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DEDICATION
A quotation in a newspa per a r t icle dated September 24, 1952, r ead "after bein g at Carroll seventee n years, I hope to have seventeen mor e." Mr. Eugene G. Oberst today, as t hen, voices as vigo rously hi s love and esteem fo r J ohn Carroll. F or him, the happi est days have been t hose dedi cated to the betterm ent of Carroll and her men. Thi s same ded icat ion has motivated hi s many successfu l efforts fo r the past twenty-seven year s. Und er hi s supervision fo r nin e year s, the athletic progra m took on new cha racte r culmin ati ng in 1946 when he in t rod uced the Ph ys ical E du cation depa rt ment. In the fi eld of hi story and poli t ical science is where Mr. Ober st has hi s present r oots and fame. As f ar back a he can r emember it had been hi s aspiration to teach hi story. Hi s dreams wer e r eali zed in 1950, when he was given a f ull t ime ass ignment to the hi story depart ment . An exper t by experien ce in Twent ieth Cent ury Ameri can hi stor y, he a dd s to hi classes t hat r eali ty of fir st-hand knowl edge . His backgr ound meri ts historical significance itself . When Gene Ober st r eceived his Baccalaureate degr ee from Notre Dame Uni verity in 1923, he had reason to be proud. He
had sup por ted hi mse lf through college for fo ur year s. As a va rsity tack le he had sta rred as a sta lwa rt lin ema n with the F our Horsemen und er K nu te Rockne. Indispensible to the t rack team, he established a r ecord fo r the javelin t hrow whi ch went uncontested fo r 30 years . Thi s pr om inence in fie ld events wo n him a berth as a U.S . repr esentat ive to t he 1924 P a ri s olym pics, wher e he took a br onze meda l. Hi s pr oudest and happi est day came in 1928 wh::m he took Catherine as h is bri de . A gr a ndfather of six and father of five, he and hi s wife li ve in Cleveland Heights. Associate Professor of Hi sto ry, Mr. Ober st holds hi s Maste r of Ar ts deg ree f rom J ohn Ca rroll , where he contrib utes imm easu r ably a fo r cefu l ener gy a nd know ledge to hi s stu dents. Th e des ire to conti nu e teachin g after he r etires li es in the satisfaction he exper iences in know in g a nd wor kin g wi th t he facul ty and stud ent body . Hi s is not t he onl y satisfaction, the Un ive rsity a nd the students have fo r these twentyseven yea rs known Mr. Eugene Oberst, a man of integri ty and unde rstand ing.
4 • • 5
DEDICATION
A quotation in a newspa per a r t icle dated September 24, 1952, r ead "after bein g at Carroll seventee n years, I hope to have seventeen mor e." Mr. Eugene G. Oberst today, as t hen, voices as vigo rously hi s love and esteem fo r J ohn Carroll. F or him, the happi est days have been t hose dedi cated to the betterm ent of Carroll and her men. Thi s same ded icat ion has motivated hi s many successfu l efforts fo r the past twenty-seven year s. Und er hi s supervision fo r nin e year s, the athletic progra m took on new cha racte r culmin ati ng in 1946 when he in t rod uced the Ph ys ical E du cation depa rt ment. In the fi eld of hi story and poli t ical science is where Mr. Ober st has hi s present r oots and fame. As f ar back a he can r emember it had been hi s aspiration to teach hi story. Hi s dreams wer e r eali zed in 1950, when he was given a f ull t ime ass ignment to the hi story depart ment . An exper t by experien ce in Twent ieth Cent ury Ameri can hi stor y, he a dd s to hi classes t hat r eali ty of fir st-hand knowl edge . His backgr ound meri ts historical significance itself . When Gene Ober st r eceived his Baccalaureate degr ee from Notre Dame Uni verity in 1923, he had reason to be proud. He
had sup por ted hi mse lf through college for fo ur year s. As a va rsity tack le he had sta rred as a sta lwa rt lin ema n with the F our Horsemen und er K nu te Rockne. Indispensible to the t rack team, he established a r ecord fo r the javelin t hrow whi ch went uncontested fo r 30 years . Thi s pr om inence in fie ld events wo n him a berth as a U.S . repr esentat ive to t he 1924 P a ri s olym pics, wher e he took a br onze meda l. Hi s pr oudest and happi est day came in 1928 wh::m he took Catherine as h is bri de . A gr a ndfather of six and father of five, he and hi s wife li ve in Cleveland Heights. Associate Professor of Hi sto ry, Mr. Ober st holds hi s Maste r of Ar ts deg ree f rom J ohn Ca rroll , where he contrib utes imm easu r ably a fo r cefu l ener gy a nd know ledge to hi s stu dents. Th e des ire to conti nu e teachin g after he r etires li es in the satisfaction he exper iences in know in g a nd wor kin g wi th t he facul ty and stud ent body . Hi s is not t he onl y satisfaction, the Un ive rsity a nd the students have fo r these twentyseven yea rs known Mr. Eugene Oberst, a man of integri ty and unde rstand ing.
4 • • 5
TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 1 ,~
...
~~
~Ji' SI
Administration
11
Faculty
19
September
40
October
61
November December-January
6 •
• 7
4
.
78 97
February
119
March-April
132
May-June
156
Index .
204
Patrons
205
TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 1 ,~
...
~~
~Ji' SI
Administration
11
Faculty
19
September
40
October
61
November December-January
6 •
• 7
4
.
78 97
February
119
March-April
132
May-June
156
Index .
204
Patrons
205
IN MEMORIAM BISHOPS
Most Rev. Edward F . Hoban
S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. ARCHBISHOPBISHOP OF CLEVELAND
Rev. Edward C. McC ue
Born: October 26, 1904 Entered Society: June, 1923 Ordained : June, 1936 Died: July 20, 1961 On July 20, 1961 Father Edward C. McCue, S.J. passed away. Father McCue was born in Chicago in 1904 and entered the Jes uit Novitiate at Florissant, Misouri in 1923. He earned degrees from St. Loui s University and St. Mary's College, Kansas where he was ordained in 1936. In 1938 Father McCue came to John Carroll as clean of the college of arts and sciences. Later he was made Instructor in Philosophy and in 1946 he was named vice president of the university. In 1958 he became dean of the graduate school. Father McCue was not only noted as an educator but as a labor mediator. Among his achievements were settlement of a disagreement involving pressman on the Cleveland daily newspapers in 1954 and a threatened bricklayers' strike here. His record speaks for itself; Father McCue was truly a credit to John Carroll University.
8 •
• 9
Most Rev. F loyd L. Beg in
Most Rev. John F . Wh alen
.T.D .. Ph.D., J.C.D. AUXILIARY BISHOP
S.T.L., S .S.L., D.D. AUXILIA RY BISHOPVICAR GENE R AL
IN MEMORIAM BISHOPS
Most Rev. Edward F . Hoban
S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. ARCHBISHOPBISHOP OF CLEVELAND
Rev. Edward C. McC ue
Born: October 26, 1904 Entered Society: June, 1923 Ordained : June, 1936 Died: July 20, 1961 On July 20, 1961 Father Edward C. McCue, S.J. passed away. Father McCue was born in Chicago in 1904 and entered the Jes uit Novitiate at Florissant, Misouri in 1923. He earned degrees from St. Loui s University and St. Mary's College, Kansas where he was ordained in 1936. In 1938 Father McCue came to John Carroll as clean of the college of arts and sciences. Later he was made Instructor in Philosophy and in 1946 he was named vice president of the university. In 1958 he became dean of the graduate school. Father McCue was not only noted as an educator but as a labor mediator. Among his achievements were settlement of a disagreement involving pressman on the Cleveland daily newspapers in 1954 and a threatened bricklayers' strike here. His record speaks for itself; Father McCue was truly a credit to John Carroll University.
8 •
• 9
Most Rev. F loyd L. Beg in
Most Rev. John F . Wh alen
.T.D .. Ph.D., J.C.D. AUXILIARY BISHOP
S.T.L., S .S.L., D.D. AUXILIA RY BISHOPVICAR GENE R AL
ANNIVERSARY
REVEREND CLIFFORD J. LeMAY, S.J.
Ordinarily we hear of a man retiring after as many as twentynine years of service. Evidently Father LeMay has never heard of this, because for the greater part of his fifty years in the Society of Jesus he has dedicated himself to helping the men of Carroll. On January 24, 1912 Clifford J. LeMay entered the Novitiate at Florissant, Missouri. For the next thirteen years he worked toward his goal, that of a Jesuit priest. In June, 1925 he was ordained. Ever since 1933 we at Carroll have been fortunate to have Father LeMay as our chaplain. We have grown to love him as our spiritual advisor and friend. It is only fitting that we congratulate Father LeMay on this, his fiftieth year as a Jesuit, as he in his own gentle way goes about doing good to those entrusted to hi s care.
Very Reverend Hugh E. Dunn, S.J. S.T.L., Ph.D. Pl' es ident of th e Unive1'sity
10 •
• 11
ANNIVERSARY
REVEREND CLIFFORD J. LeMAY, S.J.
Ordinarily we hear of a man retiring after as many as twentynine years of service. Evidently Father LeMay has never heard of this, because for the greater part of his fifty years in the Society of Jesus he has dedicated himself to helping the men of Carroll. On January 24, 1912 Clifford J. LeMay entered the Novitiate at Florissant, Missouri. For the next thirteen years he worked toward his goal, that of a Jesuit priest. In June, 1925 he was ordained. Ever since 1933 we at Carroll have been fortunate to have Father LeMay as our chaplain. We have grown to love him as our spiritual advisor and friend. It is only fitting that we congratulate Father LeMay on this, his fiftieth year as a Jesuit, as he in his own gentle way goes about doing good to those entrusted to hi s care.
Very Reverend Hugh E. Dunn, S.J. S.T.L., Ph.D. Pl' es ident of th e Unive1'sity
10 •
• 11
Rev. Ric hard E . Tischler, S ..T. A.M.
ReL Willia m .T. Millor, S ..T. S.T.L., Ph.D. E~recu tive
Dean of th e E ven ing College
Dean; Dean of th e Gmduate
School
A r t hur .T. Noetzel M.B .A., Ph .D.
Rev. P . Do ug las Keller, S.J. Ph.L. , S.T.B.
Dean of th e School of Business
Secretary and Tr easu1·e r
F r ank J . Devlin M.B.A .
Re,·. J oseph F . Dow ney, S.J. A.M., Ed .M ., S.T.L.
A sst. Deau of the School of Business
Dean of the College of A1·ts ancl Science
• 13 12 •
Rev. Ric hard E . Tischler, S ..T. A.M.
ReL Willia m .T. Millor, S ..T. S.T.L., Ph.D. E~recu tive
Dean of th e E ven ing College
Dean; Dean of th e Gmduate
School
A r t hur .T. Noetzel M.B .A., Ph .D.
Rev. P . Do ug las Keller, S.J. Ph.L. , S.T.B.
Dean of th e School of Business
Secretary and Tr easu1·e r
F r ank J . Devlin M.B.A .
Re,·. J oseph F . Dow ney, S.J. A.M., Ed .M ., S.T.L.
A sst. Deau of the School of Business
Dean of the College of A1·ts ancl Science
• 13 12 •
.Jam es M. Lavin Ed.M.
Rev . .Joseph A. Muenzer, S ..J. A.M., S.T.L.
Di1·ector of Stud ent Personn el Sen·iccs
Admissions Consultant
L. Morgan Lavin B.S.S.
ReY. .James A. Mackin, S ..J. A.M., B. S. in L.S.
Dean of Men
Di1·ecto1· of Libm1·ies
Raymond E. Cawthorne A.M.
Leah Yabroff A.B., M.S. in L.S.
Di1·ecto1· of Admissions; Registrar
Libm1·ian
14 •
• 15
.Jam es M. Lavin Ed.M.
Rev . .Joseph A. Muenzer, S ..J. A.M., S.T.L.
Di1·ector of Stud ent Personn el Sen·iccs
Admissions Consultant
L. Morgan Lavin B.S.S.
ReY. .James A. Mackin, S ..J. A.M., B. S. in L.S.
Dean of Men
Di1·ecto1· of Libm1·ies
Raymond E. Cawthorne A.M.
Leah Yabroff A.B., M.S. in L.S.
Di1·ecto1· of Admissions; Registrar
Libm1·ian
14 •
• 15
Rev. Clifford .T. LeMay, S.J. A.M., M .S.
Student Cha7Jlain
William D. Fissinger
A.B.
Vic e P1·esident [o1 · Development
Herbert H. Kennedy
Vic e Pl'esident and Assistant to the Pl'esident
Sanford E. Markey A.M.
Di1·ector of Public R elations
Francis A. Jone
Rev. Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J. .T.L., Ph.D.
Comph·oller
Dil'ecto1· of Seismological Obse1·vatory
B.B.A.
WalterS. Nosal Ed.D.
Di1·ector of the Couns eling Cente1·
Harvey Charle Ed.D.
Di1'ector of Stud ent Teaching
Rev. Clifford .T. LeMay, S.J. A.M., M .S.
Student Cha7Jlain
William D. Fissinger
A.B.
Vic e P1·esident [o1 · Development
Herbert H. Kennedy
Vic e Pl'esident and Assistant to the Pl'esident
Sanford E. Markey A.M.
Di1·ector of Public R elations
Francis A. Jone
Rev. Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J. .T.L., Ph.D.
Comph·oller
Dil'ecto1· of Seismological Obse1·vatory
B.B.A.
WalterS. Nosal Ed.D.
Di1·ector of the Couns eling Cente1·
Harvey Charle Ed.D.
Di1'ector of Stud ent Teaching
Richard J. Spath Ph.D. Di1 ·ecto1· of Student Publication.
James P. Conway LL.B. Di1·ecto1· of Alumni R elations
Herbert C. Eis ele A.M. Direct01 · of Athletics
George J. Lash Supe1 ·int endent of B uildings and GTounds
Expanding the circle of knowledge
FACULTY
Richard J. Spath Ph.D. Di1 ·ecto1· of Student Publication.
James P. Conway LL.B. Di1·ecto1· of Alumni R elations
Herbert C. Eis ele A.M. Direct01 · of Athletics
George J. Lash Supe1 ·int endent of B uildings and GTounds
Expanding the circle of knowledge
FACULTY
HUMANITIES
Re,·. Thoma s L. Coona n .T.D. , Ph.D. P ro f essor of H istory
Hobert Corriga n !'h.D . Assoc. P1·of esso1· of Sp a11ish
.Joseph .J. Cotter A.M. A ssoc. P rofe.~SOI' of E nglish
Rose A nn E llem M.A. Instructor in English
Donald P. Gavin A.i\1. Professor a11d Director, Departmen t of History and P olitical Scie11ce
" Heedless of grammar, they all c·ried, 'that's him.''" Richard Harris Barham Lena A.M.
h ts tructo1· in It alian
.Jose ph A. Buckley A. ill . A sst . P?·of essor- of Ph ilosophy
Bernard H. Ca m1Jbell A .ill.
A ssoc. P1·ofessor of English
Asst. PTofesso r of German and Spanish
l{ eL T. P. Conry, S.J . Ph.D. Professor of H istory
Thomas E . Auge Ph.D. Asst. P1·of esso1· of H isto ry
Karl M. Gabriel Ph.D.
HH. C. A . Castellano, S.J. A.M.
Assoc. Professo r of Classical L angtW.CJI!S 20 •
Mr. Joseph T. Cotter is a familiar figure to Carroll men. His green bag and record player have become ident ified with the " ma n from the East." Born in Sommerville, Massachuetts, Mr. Cotter spent his Freshman yea r of college at Georgetown University, then transferred his stud y to Harvard College, where he received his A.B. and M.A. A three yea r stint in t he service durin g World War II interrupted the completion of hi s doctorate work. Since Mr. Cotter's arrival to t he Carroll campus in 1948, he has gained prominen ce in the English department for his course in William Shakespeare. In t he field of modern drama, Mr. Cotter is also expert, and a qualified critic on the works of Tennessee Wil• 21
Iiams, Arthur Miller, Ibsen, and contempo raries. He rarely misses a good theatrical production, often travelin g to New York City for plays. Another field in which he is an authority is in the literature of the Seventeenth Cent ury. A subtle manner of interpretin~ co urse material is distinctly Mr. Cotter's, to which many students will attest. Informative and humorous he is the teaching profession solution to student lethargy. Mr. Cotter is presently assigned as the chairman of the upper division committee. His hobbies include collecting classical and jazz music, traveling, and reading-a ll contribute to make a controversial and sought-after associate professor of English.
George H. Hampsch A .M.
Asst. Professo1· of Ph iloso phy
WilliamS. Haymond Ph.D . Asst. P?·o f essor of Philosophy
HUMANITIES
Re,·. Thoma s L. Coona n .T.D. , Ph.D. P ro f essor of H istory
Hobert Corriga n !'h.D . Assoc. P1·of esso1· of Sp a11ish
.Joseph .J. Cotter A.M. A ssoc. P rofe.~SOI' of E nglish
Rose A nn E llem M.A. Instructor in English
Donald P. Gavin A.i\1. Professor a11d Director, Departmen t of History and P olitical Scie11ce
" Heedless of grammar, they all c·ried, 'that's him.''" Richard Harris Barham Lena A.M.
h ts tructo1· in It alian
.Jose ph A. Buckley A. ill . A sst . P?·of essor- of Ph ilosophy
Bernard H. Ca m1Jbell A .ill.
A ssoc. P1·ofessor of English
Asst. PTofesso r of German and Spanish
l{ eL T. P. Conry, S.J . Ph.D. Professor of H istory
Thomas E . Auge Ph.D. Asst. P1·of esso1· of H isto ry
Karl M. Gabriel Ph.D.
HH. C. A . Castellano, S.J. A.M.
Assoc. Professo r of Classical L angtW.CJI!S 20 •
Mr. Joseph T. Cotter is a familiar figure to Carroll men. His green bag and record player have become ident ified with the " ma n from the East." Born in Sommerville, Massachuetts, Mr. Cotter spent his Freshman yea r of college at Georgetown University, then transferred his stud y to Harvard College, where he received his A.B. and M.A. A three yea r stint in t he service durin g World War II interrupted the completion of hi s doctorate work. Since Mr. Cotter's arrival to t he Carroll campus in 1948, he has gained prominen ce in the English department for his course in William Shakespeare. In t he field of modern drama, Mr. Cotter is also expert, and a qualified critic on the works of Tennessee Wil• 21
Iiams, Arthur Miller, Ibsen, and contempo raries. He rarely misses a good theatrical production, often travelin g to New York City for plays. Another field in which he is an authority is in the literature of the Seventeenth Cent ury. A subtle manner of interpretin~ co urse material is distinctly Mr. Cotter's, to which many students will attest. Informative and humorous he is the teaching profession solution to student lethargy. Mr. Cotter is presently assigned as the chairman of the upper division committee. His hobbies include collecting classical and jazz music, traveling, and reading-a ll contribute to make a controversial and sought-after associate professor of English.
George H. Hampsch A .M.
Asst. Professo1· of Ph iloso phy
WilliamS. Haymond Ph.D . Asst. P?·o f essor of Philosophy
Yuksel M. Is mail A.B. Instructor in Fn•nch
BernardS. Jablonski A.M. l 'rofessor of F1·ench
Rev. H . J. Kerner , S.J. Ph.D. Assoc. Projesso1· of H i8tory and Politico{ Science
Vincent S. Klein M.A. P1·ofessor and D irector, D epa1·tm ent of Sp ee ch
ReL G. A. Kmi eck, S.J. Ph.D. Professor of Ph ilosop h y
Hichard A. Krz ys A.M. in L. S. l ns/J-uctor in Modern L anguages
He,·. 0. J. LaPlante, S.J . A .M. P rofesso?· of Philosophy
Rev. I f. S. Hughes, S.J. M.A. (Q .,·on) Assoc. P?·ofessor of English
Dougald H. MacEachen Ph.D. P1·ofesso1· of En .g!i.~ h
"As the grace of man is in the mind, so the beauty of the mind is eloquence. " Proverb
"Co nfidence in another's vi-rtue is no slight evidence of one's own." Michel de Montaigne
Rev. Nicho las A. Ho r vat h Ph.D. P1·ojessor of Philosophy
Celeste F. Hespen A.Jl!.
Instructor in English
Re\'. R. R. Le Fcbvrc, S.J. Ph . D. Professor of Philosophy
It is not difficult to happen into the department of modern languages and spend a pleasurable hour at the expense of the director Dr. Rene Fabien, a man of vast education both forma l and practical, is a fascinating person. Under the threat of fascism, Dr. Fabien left Austria in 1938. His arrival to Cleveland and John Carroll in 1939 began an uninterrupted career to the benefit of the commu nity and the University. An artisan in the German and French languages, Dr. Fabien graduated with his Ph.D. f rom the University of Vienna, Austria. Presently the director of the Modern Language Department and a professor of German , he is a f ri end to t he student, always willing to sacrifice many of hi s hours to listen and advise.
At home he concentrates his energies to family projects. One of his two sons, an a lumnus of John Carroll, is in t he employ of the Arm y Transportation Corps, the younger is enro lled at St. Ignatius Hi gh School. Dr. Fabien spends his t ime with them as a sports enthusiast, enjoying swim ming and competitive ath letics. The music of famed Vi enna is contained in hi s co llection of classi ca l reco rd s, to whi ch he li stens at every opportunity. Dr. Rene Fabien overflows with tales of hi s experiences in his homeland. A most respected and well-liked teacher, he is in demand as a counselor and conversationali st. His name is inscribed with t hose who are credited for giving Carr oll her honor. 22 •
Dr. Austin J. Freeley has in five years sparked a new interest into John Carroll Univers ity. Not until the presidential campaign debates was he heralded for his achievements. Through his provocation the count ry has been able to witness these debates which have been his brainchild fo r man y yea rs. For hi s scholarship and campu prominence at Boston University, Dr. Freeley was awarded membership in the Honorary Fraternity of Forenics and elected as Man of the Year. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. from orthwestern Univer sity. At Carroll sin ce 1957, he is a professo r in the Speech department, directo r of forensics, and specia li st in
rh etoric and public address. The outtanding contribu tion is his molding of Ca rroll 's nationally recognized debate squad for whi ch he is the moderator. Professor Freeley is in process of writin g a textbook on speech, which, together with fami ly and teaching duties, keeps him busy. A past-president of the Ameri can Forensic Association of which he is a member in addition to other forensic organizations, he is a nota ble person both on and off campu s. One of Carroll' g reat ambassado r s, Dr. Freeley takes hi s wit and genia li ty with him into class where he wi ll a lways have an apprec iative fo llowing.
John L. Me lton Ph . D. Assoc. P rofessor of Euglish
Josep h B. Miller A.i\1. Instructor in 87Jeec h • 23
Yuksel M. Is mail A.B. Instructor in Fn•nch
BernardS. Jablonski A.M. l 'rofessor of F1·ench
Rev. H . J. Kerner , S.J. Ph.D. Assoc. Projesso1· of H i8tory and Politico{ Science
Vincent S. Klein M.A. P1·ofessor and D irector, D epa1·tm ent of Sp ee ch
ReL G. A. Kmi eck, S.J. Ph.D. Professor of Ph ilosop h y
Hichard A. Krz ys A.M. in L. S. l ns/J-uctor in Modern L anguages
He,·. 0. J. LaPlante, S.J . A .M. P rofesso?· of Philosophy
Rev. I f. S. Hughes, S.J. M.A. (Q .,·on) Assoc. P?·ofessor of English
Dougald H. MacEachen Ph.D. P1·ofesso1· of En .g!i.~ h
"As the grace of man is in the mind, so the beauty of the mind is eloquence. " Proverb
"Co nfidence in another's vi-rtue is no slight evidence of one's own." Michel de Montaigne
Rev. Nicho las A. Ho r vat h Ph.D. P1·ojessor of Philosophy
Celeste F. Hespen A.Jl!.
Instructor in English
Re\'. R. R. Le Fcbvrc, S.J. Ph . D. Professor of Philosophy
It is not difficult to happen into the department of modern languages and spend a pleasurable hour at the expense of the director Dr. Rene Fabien, a man of vast education both forma l and practical, is a fascinating person. Under the threat of fascism, Dr. Fabien left Austria in 1938. His arrival to Cleveland and John Carroll in 1939 began an uninterrupted career to the benefit of the commu nity and the University. An artisan in the German and French languages, Dr. Fabien graduated with his Ph.D. f rom the University of Vienna, Austria. Presently the director of the Modern Language Department and a professor of German , he is a f ri end to t he student, always willing to sacrifice many of hi s hours to listen and advise.
At home he concentrates his energies to family projects. One of his two sons, an a lumnus of John Carroll, is in t he employ of the Arm y Transportation Corps, the younger is enro lled at St. Ignatius Hi gh School. Dr. Fabien spends his t ime with them as a sports enthusiast, enjoying swim ming and competitive ath letics. The music of famed Vi enna is contained in hi s co llection of classi ca l reco rd s, to whi ch he li stens at every opportunity. Dr. Rene Fabien overflows with tales of hi s experiences in his homeland. A most respected and well-liked teacher, he is in demand as a counselor and conversationali st. His name is inscribed with t hose who are credited for giving Carr oll her honor. 22 •
Dr. Austin J. Freeley has in five years sparked a new interest into John Carroll Univers ity. Not until the presidential campaign debates was he heralded for his achievements. Through his provocation the count ry has been able to witness these debates which have been his brainchild fo r man y yea rs. For hi s scholarship and campu prominence at Boston University, Dr. Freeley was awarded membership in the Honorary Fraternity of Forenics and elected as Man of the Year. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. from orthwestern Univer sity. At Carroll sin ce 1957, he is a professo r in the Speech department, directo r of forensics, and specia li st in
rh etoric and public address. The outtanding contribu tion is his molding of Ca rroll 's nationally recognized debate squad for whi ch he is the moderator. Professor Freeley is in process of writin g a textbook on speech, which, together with fami ly and teaching duties, keeps him busy. A past-president of the Ameri can Forensic Association of which he is a member in addition to other forensic organizations, he is a nota ble person both on and off campu s. One of Carroll' g reat ambassado r s, Dr. Freeley takes hi s wit and genia li ty with him into class where he wi ll a lways have an apprec iative fo llowing.
John L. Me lton Ph . D. Assoc. P rofessor of Euglish
Josep h B. Miller A.i\1. Instructor in 87Jeec h • 23
Luis Soto-R uiz Ph . D. A ssoc. P 1·o f essor of Spa nish
l{ev. J. F. Mitzel, S.J. A.M., S.T.L. l ns tn tcto1· in H ist 01· y
"An infinitude of tendemess is the chief gift of great men." John Rmki11
Lily S. Molho A.M. A ss t. P 1·ofesso1· of F1·ench
When, in 1938, Dr. George E . Grauel joined the English Department, it boasted a staff of four men. The department today is forty in number and holds undisputed prominence due, primarily, to Dr. Grauel. Except for the interim, during World War II, when he was in the employ of the United States Navy, Dr. Grauel has devoted his time to Carroll. Upon returning from the service he was given the directorship, in which capacity he has molded the present department. A graduate from Carroll with A.B. and M.A. degrees with honors, he received his doctorate degree from St. Louis University. As the Professor of the English Department his t ime is well-occupied during working hours. When off-
duty, he gives attention to his fami ly. Included among his varied assignments are those as the international moderator of Lambda Iota Tau, the literary society, a book reviewer for the publications Thou ght and A?ne?·ica, an editor book reviewer of Best Sellers, and a director on the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Grauel shares the distinctive honor of those few nominated to the Who's Who of America. He is acclaimed on campus as one teacher to have, especia ll y in Nineteenth Century British and Renaisance literatures. Refined and diligent, he has the universal admiration of all who meet him. Dr. George Grauel is a man Carroll needs and i honored to have on her faculty.
James F. O'Donnell Ph. D. Assoc. Profess01· of English
"The play, I remember, pleased not the rnillion; 'twas caviar to the general." William Shakespeare It took one semester for Mr. Leone J. Marinello to introduce and organ ize the national dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, at John Carroll. After taking his M.A. from Northwestern in 1949, he was welcomed to the Carroll faculty. He is an associate professor in the Speech Department, which post he has used as a springboard to engineer the construction of the Little Theatre Society. As an advocate of cu ltural improvement, he invokes more student appreciation and participation in t he opportunities provided by Carroll and Cleveland. He graduated magna cum laude from Notre Dame University, where his feeling developed toward the expressive arts. When Mr. Marinello came to Carroll, he imme-
diately activated the student body with the passion for fine drama. As director of dramatics he is responsible for guiding many students to future careers in the theatre. The obligations as director of home and fami ly as Little League coach, and as a member of organizations like the International Theatre Association consume his extra-curricular time. Sailing and Dixieland jazz are also included in his interests. He contributes end less zeal and effort to eve rythin g he does. In class or on stage front, Mr. Marinello continually aspires to perfect communication in the arts. His incentive and work accounts for the success Carroll has attained t hrough its cultural programs.
Rev. J. 0. Schell , S.J. A.M .. S.T.L. P ro f essor and Directo 1·, Departm ent of Phil osophy
Ligia C. Ramirez A.M . l us trll ctO?· in M oder n Languag es
...
~· . ;-·.
~, ,,
MichaelS . Pap Ph.D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Hist0?1J and Political cience
Louis G. Pecek Ph.D. Asst. Professo1· of English
James Peirolo Ph.D. Assoc. Pro!esso1· of Spanish and I talian
I
Robert A. Preston Ph.D. Asst. P1·ofesso1· of Philosophy
Donald M. Poduska A.Jll. lnstr·ucto1· in Classical Langtwg es
24 •
• 25
George J. Prpic Ph.D. Asst. Pofessor of Histo1 ·y
John K. Pugh A.M. l ustruct o1· in Philosophy
William J. Radtke A.M. Instructor in Philosophy
Luis Soto-R uiz Ph . D. A ssoc. P 1·o f essor of Spa nish
l{ev. J. F. Mitzel, S.J. A.M., S.T.L. l ns tn tcto1· in H ist 01· y
"An infinitude of tendemess is the chief gift of great men." John Rmki11
Lily S. Molho A.M. A ss t. P 1·ofesso1· of F1·ench
When, in 1938, Dr. George E . Grauel joined the English Department, it boasted a staff of four men. The department today is forty in number and holds undisputed prominence due, primarily, to Dr. Grauel. Except for the interim, during World War II, when he was in the employ of the United States Navy, Dr. Grauel has devoted his time to Carroll. Upon returning from the service he was given the directorship, in which capacity he has molded the present department. A graduate from Carroll with A.B. and M.A. degrees with honors, he received his doctorate degree from St. Louis University. As the Professor of the English Department his t ime is well-occupied during working hours. When off-
duty, he gives attention to his fami ly. Included among his varied assignments are those as the international moderator of Lambda Iota Tau, the literary society, a book reviewer for the publications Thou ght and A?ne?·ica, an editor book reviewer of Best Sellers, and a director on the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Grauel shares the distinctive honor of those few nominated to the Who's Who of America. He is acclaimed on campus as one teacher to have, especia ll y in Nineteenth Century British and Renaisance literatures. Refined and diligent, he has the universal admiration of all who meet him. Dr. George Grauel is a man Carroll needs and i honored to have on her faculty.
James F. O'Donnell Ph. D. Assoc. Profess01· of English
"The play, I remember, pleased not the rnillion; 'twas caviar to the general." William Shakespeare It took one semester for Mr. Leone J. Marinello to introduce and organ ize the national dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, at John Carroll. After taking his M.A. from Northwestern in 1949, he was welcomed to the Carroll faculty. He is an associate professor in the Speech Department, which post he has used as a springboard to engineer the construction of the Little Theatre Society. As an advocate of cu ltural improvement, he invokes more student appreciation and participation in t he opportunities provided by Carroll and Cleveland. He graduated magna cum laude from Notre Dame University, where his feeling developed toward the expressive arts. When Mr. Marinello came to Carroll, he imme-
diately activated the student body with the passion for fine drama. As director of dramatics he is responsible for guiding many students to future careers in the theatre. The obligations as director of home and fami ly as Little League coach, and as a member of organizations like the International Theatre Association consume his extra-curricular time. Sailing and Dixieland jazz are also included in his interests. He contributes end less zeal and effort to eve rythin g he does. In class or on stage front, Mr. Marinello continually aspires to perfect communication in the arts. His incentive and work accounts for the success Carroll has attained t hrough its cultural programs.
Rev. J. 0. Schell , S.J. A.M .. S.T.L. P ro f essor and Directo 1·, Departm ent of Phil osophy
Ligia C. Ramirez A.M . l us trll ctO?· in M oder n Languag es
...
~· . ;-·.
~, ,,
MichaelS . Pap Ph.D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Hist0?1J and Political cience
Louis G. Pecek Ph.D. Asst. Professo1· of English
James Peirolo Ph.D. Assoc. Pro!esso1· of Spanish and I talian
I
Robert A. Preston Ph.D. Asst. P1·ofesso1· of Philosophy
Donald M. Poduska A.Jll. lnstr·ucto1· in Classical Langtwg es
24 •
• 25
George J. Prpic Ph.D. Asst. Pofessor of Histo1 ·y
John K. Pugh A.M. l ustruct o1· in Philosophy
William J. Radtke A.M. Instructor in Philosophy
SOCIAL
c I Rich a rd J. S path P h.D.
A ssoc. P1·ofessor and Di1·ecto1·, Depnrtment of Cla ssicnl Languages
W. E dmund Thirlkel A.M.
A ssoc. P1·of esso1· of phi/ osophy
William J . Ulri ch
l'h . D. Asst. Pro f esso1· of H istory
E N
Rob ert A . Val yo A. M .
A ss t. Pro f essor of Speech
c E
s Mar y A nn Whitn e y A.A I . .
I nstr uc tor in E ngl ish
'The chief glory of every people anses from its authors. " Samuel ] ohnson Even the most uninfo rmed stud ent kn ows Dr. Ar t her S. Trace as t he a ut hor of t he book What Ivan K nows That J ohnn y Doesn't. Wh at he mi ght n ot kn ow is t hat Dr. Trace is an associate professor of En glish a nd facul ty member of t he In stit ute fo r Soviet a nd E ast E ur opean St udi es. Th ough t he cl osest he came to Ru,sia was t he Western Front du rin g t he second world wa r, Dr . Trace i a n eminen t a uthori ty a nd cri t ic on the li ter ature a nd education system of t he Slav ic peoples . The uni ver sit ies of Denver , Columbi a, a nd Stanfo r d ar e t he sites of his forma l ed ucation; fr om t he latte r he attain ed a Ph .D. in 1954. J ohn Carroll wa proud to have Dr. Trace j oin its facul ty in 1956. He has sin ce given new characte r to and a ppreciation of t he Uni ve rsity.
In a ddi t ion to hi s r ecent best seller , he is co-a ut hor of a textbook a nd h a~ plans fo r a not her book, Ivor Win t e?·s : A n l nt?·ocluction and l nte?pretation, clu e in 1963. He is in dema nd as a lecturer on " I van ," and makes f requent appear ances on televi sion a nd rad io. As a r epu table wri te r , Dr. Art her T race's bi -lin e can be fo un d in Satw·day E vening P ost, Mod em L angzwg es, Mod e1·n Age, a nd a host of ma ny outstandin g publications. Dr. Tr ace is a noted schola r; hi s pecific ar eas in t he Engli sh curri cu lu m a r e Rena issance Li ter ature, Li ter a ry Cri t icism, a nd Ru ssian L iteratu r e. Hav in g facili ty in f or eig n la ng uages, he r eads in Germa n, French, Spanish, and Ru ssia n. A pi a ni st a nd a r t ist, Professor Tr ace i an adept per son in ma ny cu lt ura l purs ui ts.
Frank J . Wi e A .M .
A ssoc. Prof essor of English
Hobe rt R. Yack s ha w
Joseph E. Bend er
Ph. D .
Ph. D. Assoc. P1·ofessor of Sociology
Assoc. Prof esso 1· of En.qlish
26 •
• 27
Rev. F. A. Bittenz, S.J. A ..VJ .
Asst. Proj esso1· of T heology
John R. Carp e nte r
A .B., M.S . in Ed. Asst. Professo r of ociology
Tom J . Cole
Ecl.D Assoc. Professo r of E cluca I ion
SOCIAL
c I Rich a rd J. S path P h.D.
A ssoc. P1·ofessor and Di1·ecto1·, Depnrtment of Cla ssicnl Languages
W. E dmund Thirlkel A.M.
A ssoc. P1·of esso1· of phi/ osophy
William J . Ulri ch
l'h . D. Asst. Pro f esso1· of H istory
E N
Rob ert A . Val yo A. M .
A ss t. Pro f essor of Speech
c E
s Mar y A nn Whitn e y A.A I . .
I nstr uc tor in E ngl ish
'The chief glory of every people anses from its authors. " Samuel ] ohnson Even the most uninfo rmed stud ent kn ows Dr. Ar t her S. Trace as t he a ut hor of t he book What Ivan K nows That J ohnn y Doesn't. Wh at he mi ght n ot kn ow is t hat Dr. Trace is an associate professor of En glish a nd facul ty member of t he In stit ute fo r Soviet a nd E ast E ur opean St udi es. Th ough t he cl osest he came to Ru,sia was t he Western Front du rin g t he second world wa r, Dr . Trace i a n eminen t a uthori ty a nd cri t ic on the li ter ature a nd education system of t he Slav ic peoples . The uni ver sit ies of Denver , Columbi a, a nd Stanfo r d ar e t he sites of his forma l ed ucation; fr om t he latte r he attain ed a Ph .D. in 1954. J ohn Carroll wa proud to have Dr. Trace j oin its facul ty in 1956. He has sin ce given new characte r to and a ppreciation of t he Uni ve rsity.
In a ddi t ion to hi s r ecent best seller , he is co-a ut hor of a textbook a nd h a~ plans fo r a not her book, Ivor Win t e?·s : A n l nt?·ocluction and l nte?pretation, clu e in 1963. He is in dema nd as a lecturer on " I van ," and makes f requent appear ances on televi sion a nd rad io. As a r epu table wri te r , Dr. Art her T race's bi -lin e can be fo un d in Satw·day E vening P ost, Mod em L angzwg es, Mod e1·n Age, a nd a host of ma ny outstandin g publications. Dr. Tr ace is a noted schola r; hi s pecific ar eas in t he Engli sh curri cu lu m a r e Rena issance Li ter ature, Li ter a ry Cri t icism, a nd Ru ssian L iteratu r e. Hav in g facili ty in f or eig n la ng uages, he r eads in Germa n, French, Spanish, and Ru ssia n. A pi a ni st a nd a r t ist, Professor Tr ace i an adept per son in ma ny cu lt ura l purs ui ts.
Frank J . Wi e A .M .
A ssoc. Prof essor of English
Hobe rt R. Yack s ha w
Joseph E. Bend er
Ph. D .
Ph. D. Assoc. P1·ofessor of Sociology
Assoc. Prof esso 1· of En.qlish
26 •
• 27
Rev. F. A. Bittenz, S.J. A ..VJ .
Asst. Proj esso1· of T heology
John R. Carp e nte r
A .B., M.S . in Ed. Asst. Professo r of ociology
Tom J . Cole
Ecl.D Assoc. Professo r of E cluca I ion
RH . T . D. Ewin g, S.J . Ph.D. P1·ofessor of Theology
Re\'. J . D. Ge rk en, S.J . S.T.D. l u.slntc!O?· in Th eo logy
Frank J. He intz Ph.D. Asst. P1·ofessor of P oliticctl Science
David B. Hurd
F ranklin J. H enr y Ph.D . Asst. P rofessor of Sociology
B.B.A.
Instructor of P hy s ical Education
"Wh en lov e and skill w ork together expect a masterpiece/' John Ruskin
Ri cha rd A. llli a no A ..u. A ss t. Professo1· of Physical Educal ion
William R. Dando l nst?"1.tcto1· in Ph ysical Education
John J. Connelly A. M. , M. S .I. R. Ass t. P1·ofesso1· of Sociology
"To kill a wife with kindness. " William S hakespetn·e Dr. Rober t B. Ca rver , as co-instru cto r of t he Ma rriage a nd Family co urse, has had six year s of clini cal t ud y as a ma rri ed ma n a nd father. He uses t hi s experien ce to provid e hi s classes wi th practica l fact more tha n theo ry. He be<ran hi s studi es at t he U niver sity of Notre Dame where he took hi s A.B. in Sociolog-y in 1942. Afte r t hree yea r s in t he Air F orce he t r ansferred hi s g ra du ate stud y to the Univer sity of Pi ttsburgh; t here, und er a n ass i«tantship gr ant . he received hi s Master of Arts in 1947 a nd Ph.D. in 1953. Until 1955 Dr. Carver worked in th e civilian ranks of th e arm y, whi ch
Prior to 1946 and Father J oseph J . Henn inge r 's a rr ival, J ohn Carroll did not have a Sociology department. Father Henn in ge r came f resh f r om St. Louis Un iver sity wit h a Maste r of Ar ts degree in Sociology. Unde r his superv ision operations we re started to set up a pr ogram in t hi s fie ld. Sixteen year s late r, the depar t ment, now consisting of eight men, is sti ll under hi s di r ection. The year s spent in Cleveland have been fi lled wit h many outside activit ies fo r Father. Hi s membershi p on numerous boar ds of t ru stees in clu ding Alta Settlement House and Clevela nd Settlement House provide fi r st ha nd experi ence in society's a ffli ctio ns. A centra l figu re among t he stu-
dents as the p rofesso r of the Marriage and the Fam il y course, Father is famous fo r h is cavalcade of personal stori es. His ent h usiasm fo r abst ract painting has its exp r ession in numer ow creations found around the campus. These canvasses a re much li ke hi~ pe rsonali ty-co lorf ully exciti ng, but r efined. Father Josep h J. Hen ninge r , S.J., a wa rm and inter esting J esuit, me r its ou r adm iration, as t he success of t he Sociology depa r t ment can be directly att r ib uted to hi s efforts. J ohn Ca rroll Uni ve r sity is indebted to th is engin eer of a top -notch depa rt ment. Our few wo rds of ack now ledgement li ttle co mpensate for what he has cont ri buted.
ReL T . T. Kan e, S.J. J.C.D. Professor of Theology
he left fo r a teaching position at J ohn Carroll. He is an active member in t he Air Force Reser ve edu cati on progr a m as an assistant t raining office r. His in ter est in t he ROTC prog ram at Carr oll is expressed in t he Robert B. Ca rver award which i given to an outsta ndin g cadet each yea r at F eder a l Inspection. Professor Car ve r , through hi g- rad uate wo rk, is a teachin g a ut hority on ant hropology. First a teacher , hi s psychol ogy of learnin g, f or whi ch he is well-known , it t o in cite class interest by satire and wit. His ener gy is hi s id ent ifying t rai t, for Dr . Robert Car ver never stops movin g to bring stren gth of mind to hi s classes. 28 •
John D. Kes hock
B.S.S . l nstnwt01· of Physical Education
• 29
He L W. F. Kin g, S.J. M .A . f 11slrllclor i1t Theology
He\". .J . A. Mohler , S.J . M.S .l.R ., S.T .L. l nstrllctor in T heology
E ugene G. Obers t A .M. Assoc. P r o!esso1· of Political Science
RH . T . D. Ewin g, S.J . Ph.D. P1·ofessor of Theology
Re\'. J . D. Ge rk en, S.J . S.T.D. l u.slntc!O?· in Th eo logy
Frank J. He intz Ph.D. Asst. P1·ofessor of P oliticctl Science
David B. Hurd
F ranklin J. H enr y Ph.D . Asst. P rofessor of Sociology
B.B.A.
Instructor of P hy s ical Education
"Wh en lov e and skill w ork together expect a masterpiece/' John Ruskin
Ri cha rd A. llli a no A ..u. A ss t. Professo1· of Physical Educal ion
William R. Dando l nst?"1.tcto1· in Ph ysical Education
John J. Connelly A. M. , M. S .I. R. Ass t. P1·ofesso1· of Sociology
"To kill a wife with kindness. " William S hakespetn·e Dr. Rober t B. Ca rver , as co-instru cto r of t he Ma rriage a nd Family co urse, has had six year s of clini cal t ud y as a ma rri ed ma n a nd father. He uses t hi s experien ce to provid e hi s classes wi th practica l fact more tha n theo ry. He be<ran hi s studi es at t he U niver sity of Notre Dame where he took hi s A.B. in Sociolog-y in 1942. Afte r t hree yea r s in t he Air F orce he t r ansferred hi s g ra du ate stud y to the Univer sity of Pi ttsburgh; t here, und er a n ass i«tantship gr ant . he received hi s Master of Arts in 1947 a nd Ph.D. in 1953. Until 1955 Dr. Carver worked in th e civilian ranks of th e arm y, whi ch
Prior to 1946 and Father J oseph J . Henn inge r 's a rr ival, J ohn Carroll did not have a Sociology department. Father Henn in ge r came f resh f r om St. Louis Un iver sity wit h a Maste r of Ar ts degree in Sociology. Unde r his superv ision operations we re started to set up a pr ogram in t hi s fie ld. Sixteen year s late r, the depar t ment, now consisting of eight men, is sti ll under hi s di r ection. The year s spent in Cleveland have been fi lled wit h many outside activit ies fo r Father. Hi s membershi p on numerous boar ds of t ru stees in clu ding Alta Settlement House and Clevela nd Settlement House provide fi r st ha nd experi ence in society's a ffli ctio ns. A centra l figu re among t he stu-
dents as the p rofesso r of the Marriage and the Fam il y course, Father is famous fo r h is cavalcade of personal stori es. His ent h usiasm fo r abst ract painting has its exp r ession in numer ow creations found around the campus. These canvasses a re much li ke hi~ pe rsonali ty-co lorf ully exciti ng, but r efined. Father Josep h J. Hen ninge r , S.J., a wa rm and inter esting J esuit, me r its ou r adm iration, as t he success of t he Sociology depa r t ment can be directly att r ib uted to hi s efforts. J ohn Ca rroll Uni ve r sity is indebted to th is engin eer of a top -notch depa rt ment. Our few wo rds of ack now ledgement li ttle co mpensate for what he has cont ri buted.
ReL T . T. Kan e, S.J. J.C.D. Professor of Theology
he left fo r a teaching position at J ohn Carroll. He is an active member in t he Air Force Reser ve edu cati on progr a m as an assistant t raining office r. His in ter est in t he ROTC prog ram at Carr oll is expressed in t he Robert B. Ca rver award which i given to an outsta ndin g cadet each yea r at F eder a l Inspection. Professor Car ve r , through hi g- rad uate wo rk, is a teachin g a ut hority on ant hropology. First a teacher , hi s psychol ogy of learnin g, f or whi ch he is well-known , it t o in cite class interest by satire and wit. His ener gy is hi s id ent ifying t rai t, for Dr . Robert Car ver never stops movin g to bring stren gth of mind to hi s classes. 28 •
John D. Kes hock
B.S.S . l nstnwt01· of Physical Education
• 29
He L W. F. Kin g, S.J. M .A . f 11slrllclor i1t Theology
He\". .J . A. Mohler , S.J . M.S .l.R ., S.T .L. l nstrllctor in T heology
E ugene G. Obers t A .M. Assoc. P r o!esso1· of Political Science
NATURAL SCIENCES
He,·. .J. n. Owen s, S ..J. Ph.D. A s.~ot. P1·ofesso r of Ed?tco l ion
.John w. nay
Thomas G. Sta mpfl
A.B. l nstntc/o1· in Ph ysical Edu cation
Ph.D. A sst. P1· ofesso1· of Psychology
l~cv .
.J. C. Reed, S ..J.
A .ill. l ns tnte/ O?' in Th eo logy
"W OTk is love made visible." Kahlil GibTan Seldom do you meet an individual whose primary motivation is to help others. Since the 1957 summer sesion, John Carroll has had a new inpiration in the person of Miss Dolores T. Klavon. For five years she has acted as psychology instructor and student counselor. In the latter capacity she is best known, appreciated, and loved. An ardent fan of John Carroll University, Miss Klavon hails from Cleveland. Her training for clinical psychology and counseling comes from DeSalles College and Catholic University. The hope of completing the work on her Ph.D . at Catholic University is presently overshadowed by a new project. Miss Klavon is doin g
research on personality pattern as it effects academic achievement. She believes strongly that the performance of many students is covertly hampered and is an untrue measure of their ability. As teacher, psychologist, and supervisor at various Cleveland area schools before coming to Carroll, Miss Klavon has had much experience to insure her belief in this project. In leisure moments, which are few, she enjoys reading contemporary authors on non-fiction and poetry. When not leisurely occupied, her time is devoted to the interest of John Carroll students. We are honored and fortunate to have Mi ss Dolore Klavon on our campus.
30 •
nev. T. H. Ahearn, S ..J.
John G. Allen
A .M. P?·ofessor of Biology
A.Jll. A sst. P?·of essor of Biology
• 31
Re,·. R. G. Allen, S.J. Ph.D. P1·ofessor of Math ematic
Vincent C. Anselmo Ph.D. Asst. P1·o[esso1· of Chemistry
NATURAL SCIENCES
He,·. .J. n. Owen s, S ..J. Ph.D. A s.~ot. P1·ofesso r of Ed?tco l ion
.John w. nay
Thomas G. Sta mpfl
A.B. l nstntc/o1· in Ph ysical Edu cation
Ph.D. A sst. P1· ofesso1· of Psychology
l~cv .
.J. C. Reed, S ..J.
A .ill. l ns tnte/ O?' in Th eo logy
"W OTk is love made visible." Kahlil GibTan Seldom do you meet an individual whose primary motivation is to help others. Since the 1957 summer sesion, John Carroll has had a new inpiration in the person of Miss Dolores T. Klavon. For five years she has acted as psychology instructor and student counselor. In the latter capacity she is best known, appreciated, and loved. An ardent fan of John Carroll University, Miss Klavon hails from Cleveland. Her training for clinical psychology and counseling comes from DeSalles College and Catholic University. The hope of completing the work on her Ph.D . at Catholic University is presently overshadowed by a new project. Miss Klavon is doin g
research on personality pattern as it effects academic achievement. She believes strongly that the performance of many students is covertly hampered and is an untrue measure of their ability. As teacher, psychologist, and supervisor at various Cleveland area schools before coming to Carroll, Miss Klavon has had much experience to insure her belief in this project. In leisure moments, which are few, she enjoys reading contemporary authors on non-fiction and poetry. When not leisurely occupied, her time is devoted to the interest of John Carroll students. We are honored and fortunate to have Mi ss Dolore Klavon on our campus.
30 •
nev. T. H. Ahearn, S ..J.
John G. Allen
A .M. P?·ofessor of Biology
A.Jll. A sst. P?·of essor of Biology
• 31
Re,·. R. G. Allen, S.J. Ph.D. P1·ofessor of Math ematic
Vincent C. Anselmo Ph.D. Asst. P1·o[esso1· of Chemistry
Rober tJ. Nook M.S. Asst . P1·ofe ssor of Che m is fl·y
Rev. T . C. Biecker, S .J . A .M ., M .S . A sst . P1·ofessor of M Mhematics
E d wa rd F . Ca ro mc Ph . D. Assoc. P?·ofessor of P h ysics
J ea n l\1 . Cummings Ph . D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Biology
T ho mas P . Dennehy M .S . A sst. Professor of M athemat ics
"Every pt·oduction of genius must be the produ ction of enthusiasm." Isaac D 'lsraeli
"The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet ." Aristotle Dr. Edwin F. Gilchrist a dopted J ohn Carroll Uni ver sity as the site of his teachi ng career in 1937 . Wi t h most of his work com pleted f or a Ph .D., he began teachin g at Carroll in ph ysiology. Concent rating t he maj ori ty of his t ime to the development of the biology program, the completi on of his doctor a l dissertation wa postponed until 1949. A t th is t ime he took a leave of absence a nd r et urn ed to St . Louis Uni ver sity wher e he received t he fin a l degr ee in biology. Specializing in histology and phyiology, Dr. Gilchrist is mild-ma nnered and informat ive. The love he expresses f or his work is a persuasive force among his students.
Wi llia m J . Frawley M.S . fnstnwtoT of Mathematics
A num ber one s upporter of t he Blue Str eaks, Dr. Gilch rist is often seen at Carroll games. He enjoys the art of spectating, a complementary diver sion to his scient ific inte rests. Reading in neu r ology is among hi~ favo ri te pastimes. Dr. Gilchr ist makes his home with his w ife and one youn gster at 17107 Trockly Avenue, Cleveland. H is other two children a r e gr own and indepen dent . His is a r esponsibi lity to t he communi ty at lar ge whi ch is fulfilled admira bly. Ma ny gr a duates in biology become f uture doctor s of medicine, a nd t heir backgr oun d must be sou nd . The CARILLON proudly salutes Dr. Edwin Gi lchrist, a leader among edu cators .
Richa rd J. Ga ul Ph.D. Assoc. ProfessoT of Che misll·y
Fat he r Frank A. Gutowski, S.J. i an associate professor a nd the Physics Depa r tment's answer to perpetual motion . After finishing h is research f or his doctorate at Catholic n iver sity of America, he came to J ohn Ca rroll in 1955 to fini sh his disertation. Specializing in ultr a-son ics, Father's teaching experience has included most of the curri cula offered in physics. As celebrant for the 11 :30 daily Mass, Father is one of t he most recognized men on campus. Besides being accla imed as a spi rited participant on t he handball courts, it is known t hat he plays a shar p, powerful game of bridge. Personal affability and good humor a r e h is t rademarks wherever he goes. Ordained in 1942, Father Frank
Domin ic J . Hunt Ph. D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Chemist1·y
Fra ncis T . H uck Ed.D . Assoc. Professor of M athematic)
32 •
• 33
Gutowski is a gold feather in the Jesui t hat . For outstanding achievement in his work, he has been awarded a scholarship for fu r ther study in t he summer a t the University of Colorado. An advocate of doing one's best if doing it at all, he demands more applicat ion to the textbook by the complacent st uden t. "Without instilling in the student t he desire to learn, I betray my t rust as an educator." In agreemen t wit h the Jesui t system of education, Father would also expand the course programs toward more specialization. A giant in the classroom Father Gutowski is recognized among Carroll st udents a a dynamic force, constantly smacking into life the student appreciation for kn owledge.
J oseJ>h L. H unter Ph.D. Professor of Phys ics
J ohn A. Kl ug A . .ll. l ns t rllclor in .11a th ematics
Ha rry C. Nash Ph . D. Assoc. P?·of essor of Phys ics
Re,·. L. J. Monville, S.J. Ph .D. Professor ancl Di1·ector, D epaTtmeut of Phys ics
Re,·. F. N . Miller, S.J. A . B ., S.T. L. P rof essor of Chemistry
Rober tJ. Nook M.S. Asst . P1·ofe ssor of Che m is fl·y
Rev. T . C. Biecker, S .J . A .M ., M .S . A sst . P1·ofessor of M Mhematics
E d wa rd F . Ca ro mc Ph . D. Assoc. P?·ofessor of P h ysics
J ea n l\1 . Cummings Ph . D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Biology
T ho mas P . Dennehy M .S . A sst. Professor of M athemat ics
"Every pt·oduction of genius must be the produ ction of enthusiasm." Isaac D 'lsraeli
"The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet ." Aristotle Dr. Edwin F. Gilchrist a dopted J ohn Carroll Uni ver sity as the site of his teachi ng career in 1937 . Wi t h most of his work com pleted f or a Ph .D., he began teachin g at Carroll in ph ysiology. Concent rating t he maj ori ty of his t ime to the development of the biology program, the completi on of his doctor a l dissertation wa postponed until 1949. A t th is t ime he took a leave of absence a nd r et urn ed to St . Louis Uni ver sity wher e he received t he fin a l degr ee in biology. Specializing in histology and phyiology, Dr. Gilchrist is mild-ma nnered and informat ive. The love he expresses f or his work is a persuasive force among his students.
Wi llia m J . Frawley M.S . fnstnwtoT of Mathematics
A num ber one s upporter of t he Blue Str eaks, Dr. Gilch rist is often seen at Carroll games. He enjoys the art of spectating, a complementary diver sion to his scient ific inte rests. Reading in neu r ology is among hi~ favo ri te pastimes. Dr. Gilchr ist makes his home with his w ife and one youn gster at 17107 Trockly Avenue, Cleveland. H is other two children a r e gr own and indepen dent . His is a r esponsibi lity to t he communi ty at lar ge whi ch is fulfilled admira bly. Ma ny gr a duates in biology become f uture doctor s of medicine, a nd t heir backgr oun d must be sou nd . The CARILLON proudly salutes Dr. Edwin Gi lchrist, a leader among edu cators .
Richa rd J. Ga ul Ph.D. Assoc. ProfessoT of Che misll·y
Fat he r Frank A. Gutowski, S.J. i an associate professor a nd the Physics Depa r tment's answer to perpetual motion . After finishing h is research f or his doctorate at Catholic n iver sity of America, he came to J ohn Ca rroll in 1955 to fini sh his disertation. Specializing in ultr a-son ics, Father's teaching experience has included most of the curri cula offered in physics. As celebrant for the 11 :30 daily Mass, Father is one of t he most recognized men on campus. Besides being accla imed as a spi rited participant on t he handball courts, it is known t hat he plays a shar p, powerful game of bridge. Personal affability and good humor a r e h is t rademarks wherever he goes. Ordained in 1942, Father Frank
Domin ic J . Hunt Ph. D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Chemist1·y
Fra ncis T . H uck Ed.D . Assoc. Professor of M athematic)
32 •
• 33
Gutowski is a gold feather in the Jesui t hat . For outstanding achievement in his work, he has been awarded a scholarship for fu r ther study in t he summer a t the University of Colorado. An advocate of doing one's best if doing it at all, he demands more applicat ion to the textbook by the complacent st uden t. "Without instilling in the student t he desire to learn, I betray my t rust as an educator." In agreemen t wit h the Jesui t system of education, Father would also expand the course programs toward more specialization. A giant in the classroom Father Gutowski is recognized among Carroll st udents a a dynamic force, constantly smacking into life the student appreciation for kn owledge.
J oseJ>h L. H unter Ph.D. Professor of Phys ics
J ohn A. Kl ug A . .ll. l ns t rllclor in .11a th ematics
Ha rry C. Nash Ph . D. Assoc. P?·of essor of Phys ics
Re,·. L. J. Monville, S.J. Ph .D. Professor ancl Di1·ector, D epaTtmeut of Phys ics
Re,·. F. N . Miller, S.J. A . B ., S.T. L. P rof essor of Chemistry
Norbert A. Roughton M. S. l ns t rllcfO?· in Ph1;.sic.s
Robert F. Toomey Ph.D. Assoc. P?·ofl'sSol· of Chemist ry
Rev. P. H. Vogel, S.J.
J>h. D.
Asst. P1·ofesso r and Director, Department of Biology
E dward J. Walter Ph.D . P1·of essor of M athema t ics
William M. Wea ,·er Ph.D.
Asst . Pro f l'ssor of Chl'mis try
Kenneth V. Yorka Ph.D . A ss t. Prof esso1· of Chl'mis lry
Kenneth S. Ozawa M.S. Instruc tor in Ph1J sics
William F. O'Hearn, Jr. M.S. in E.E. A ss t. P1·ofesso1· of Ph1Jsics
"Oh, give us the man who sings at his work." Thomas Carlyle There are some, like Dr. Edmund B. Thomas, whose aims as educators have been t heir motivation since yo uth. Culminating hi s studies with a doctorate degree in 1936, Dr. Thomas came to Carroll as one of three chemistry instructors. Havin g een it develop over the years to the well-equipped chemistry department of today, he find s hi s work even more fascinating.
Gerald E. Murine A.M., M.Ed. Ass t. Professo?· of Mathematics
His specialty deals with simplifying the instrumental methods of research. A full professor in chemistry, Dr. Thomas loves teaching and imparts a similar enthusiasm in his students. His is an incomparable devotion, as he says, "Every day will
"This wm·ld belongs to the energetic." Ralph lf/ ctldo Emerson
bring somethin g new, I can't wait to get back." At a work day's end, Professor Thomas welcomes the role of husband and father of five . Keeping up with the latest electronic advancements and golfing in s ummer, he is forever on the go. His relaxed approach to life is a deceptive one, for few men have contributed as mu ch pure drive to the cause of learning. Every co urse inevitably has some drudgery, bu t studying under Dr. Thomas is a different experience. He has that innate ability-teachingwhich goes into every class. Dr. Edmund Thomas is appreciated. John Carroll University has new vigor and progress with s uch men on the faculty. 34 •
Enthusiasm and Dr. d'Alte A. Welch are one identity at John Carroll. A man who has spectacular interests and goes at them with fervor, Professor Welch accounts for much of the excitement in t he Biology Department. After six year s of research in Hawaii working as a mollocologist, he returned to Johns Hopkins University to receive his doctorate in 1937. Tree snails, the material of hi s dissertation, are the in t riguing subjects of three books he has written. Since hi s arrival to John Carroll in 1942, Dr. Welch has been involved in further research on tree snail • 35
which, when transcribed, will eq ual even volumes. Dr. Welch has not limited his writing proficiency any more t han h e h as his activities. He is planning on the publication in the near future of a bibliography of early American children's books printed before 1821. A father of five , he and his family have innumerable interests whi ch include sports, dancing, and photography. There are few teachers who have as diversified interests as Dr. Welch . Whether in or out of class, he is an invigorating personality. His sincere expression and spirited manner conduct to the student a similar love of life and learning.
Norbert A. Roughton M. S. l ns t rllcfO?· in Ph1;.sic.s
Robert F. Toomey Ph.D. Assoc. P?·ofl'sSol· of Chemist ry
Rev. P. H. Vogel, S.J.
J>h. D.
Asst. P1·ofesso r and Director, Department of Biology
E dward J. Walter Ph.D . P1·of essor of M athema t ics
William M. Wea ,·er Ph.D.
Asst . Pro f l'ssor of Chl'mis try
Kenneth V. Yorka Ph.D . A ss t. Prof esso1· of Chl'mis lry
Kenneth S. Ozawa M.S. Instruc tor in Ph1J sics
William F. O'Hearn, Jr. M.S. in E.E. A ss t. P1·ofesso1· of Ph1Jsics
"Oh, give us the man who sings at his work." Thomas Carlyle There are some, like Dr. Edmund B. Thomas, whose aims as educators have been t heir motivation since yo uth. Culminating hi s studies with a doctorate degree in 1936, Dr. Thomas came to Carroll as one of three chemistry instructors. Havin g een it develop over the years to the well-equipped chemistry department of today, he find s hi s work even more fascinating.
Gerald E. Murine A.M., M.Ed. Ass t. Professo?· of Mathematics
His specialty deals with simplifying the instrumental methods of research. A full professor in chemistry, Dr. Thomas loves teaching and imparts a similar enthusiasm in his students. His is an incomparable devotion, as he says, "Every day will
"This wm·ld belongs to the energetic." Ralph lf/ ctldo Emerson
bring somethin g new, I can't wait to get back." At a work day's end, Professor Thomas welcomes the role of husband and father of five . Keeping up with the latest electronic advancements and golfing in s ummer, he is forever on the go. His relaxed approach to life is a deceptive one, for few men have contributed as mu ch pure drive to the cause of learning. Every co urse inevitably has some drudgery, bu t studying under Dr. Thomas is a different experience. He has that innate ability-teachingwhich goes into every class. Dr. Edmund Thomas is appreciated. John Carroll University has new vigor and progress with s uch men on the faculty. 34 •
Enthusiasm and Dr. d'Alte A. Welch are one identity at John Carroll. A man who has spectacular interests and goes at them with fervor, Professor Welch accounts for much of the excitement in t he Biology Department. After six year s of research in Hawaii working as a mollocologist, he returned to Johns Hopkins University to receive his doctorate in 1937. Tree snails, the material of hi s dissertation, are the in t riguing subjects of three books he has written. Since hi s arrival to John Carroll in 1942, Dr. Welch has been involved in further research on tree snail • 35
which, when transcribed, will eq ual even volumes. Dr. Welch has not limited his writing proficiency any more t han h e h as his activities. He is planning on the publication in the near future of a bibliography of early American children's books printed before 1821. A father of five , he and his family have innumerable interests whi ch include sports, dancing, and photography. There are few teachers who have as diversified interests as Dr. Welch . Whether in or out of class, he is an invigorating personality. His sincere expression and spirited manner conduct to the student a similar love of life and learning.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Cecil N . Hinma n M.B.A . Assoc. P rofesso1· of Accounting
" Com prehension must be the soil in w hich grow the fmits of ft·iendship." Woodt·ow Wilson "Every student should be t reated as a n individua l. " F or a ny student who takes accoun t ing under Dr. Irving K. Christiansen, th is is a practicing fact in t he classr oom. Outside of t he classr oom it is even mor e t rue. When you kn ow Dr. Christiansen yo u kn ow him as a f ri end who understands and appreciates yo ur problem. Born in E vanston, Illinois, he attend ed the Uni versity of Iowa, wher e, as a nationa l honor st udent , he received hi s Ph .D. in 1947 . Af ter taking his degr ee, Dr. Christiansen spent some t ime in Hawa ii as a teacher . In 1950 he came to J ohn Carroll as a n accoun t ing instructor ; since 1955 he has been professor and director of that depa r t ment . Though his experi ence in Hawaii was m uch like a va-
cation a ll year, it lacked t he cult ura l fee ling of Cleveland. He prefers life as he has known it in t he midwest Uni ted States. A powerful athlete in h is under gra duate days, he is a n ent husiastic hun ter a nd fisherma n. In addition to the t ime he devotes t o his family, he is active in the Naval Reserve, r ea d publications on business a nd political cont r over sy, and ser ves as an accoun t ing consultant fo r indust ry. His compla int with student spelling atr ocit ies lit t le effects h is respect and in ter est in t he students. He constant ly practices what he wou ld like to see done by a ll teach ers : undertanding t he student as a person, being stri ct and cor dia l at the same t ime.
ta nley E . Koo Ph .D. Asst. Pro[esso1· of E cono mics
J ohn M. Ger s tin g Ph.D . Professor of E conomics; D i1·ecto?·, Department of Economics and Transpo1·tat ion
H a ro ld A. Ba ker Ph.D. P1·of essor and Director, Depa r tment of iJ!l a rke ting
T homas A . Ba us ch M.B. A. I ns t ructor i11 Economics
F'rancis J . McG urr M.B.A . Assoc. Professor· of A ccounting
'~ ~'!;
,,
F ra nk J . Dev lin M .B.A. Assoc. P1·ofess01· of Business A dministrat io11; Asst . Dean, School of Business
-
F r a ncis V. Ba ldo M.B.A . Asst. P r·ofesso r of E con omics and Trans7Jor·t a tion
"T he law of the living cannot be eludedit is eternal." lf/ alt lf/ hit man
Rev. A. J . C lifford , S.J . Ph . D. Asst. P1·ofessor of Business A dministration
36 •
John F . Michae l Ph .D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Ma1·k eting
W illia m R. Motiska
L.L.B. Assoc. Pr·ofessor of A ccounting
• 37
Our campus attorney, Mr. Robert S. More, is a valuable guide to the pr e-law a nd business students. His r ecord and t he success of his student testify to hi s ability as attorney and counselor. After graduating from J oh n Carr oll cum laude, he studied at Clevela nd Law School where he received his Ll.B. in 1944. He contin ued on to gr aduate wor k in law at Western Reser ve Univer sity graduating magna cum laude with a Ll.M. I n addition to his position on the J ohn Carroll facu lty, Mr. More is associate editor of Banks-Baldwin Law P ublishing Company. He has pent fou rteen years as an admini tt·ator in industry and seventeen years practicing law in Ohio and fed-
Vi ncent M. Pa nichi M . B.A. Asst. Professor of A ccou11ting
era! courts. A member of the American Accounting Association and the American Bar Association, Professor More holds the admi r ation of all he meets. His family life takes him into va r ious activities, notably his work in the Cub Scouts as a committee chairman for his son's pack. An outdoorsman all his life, his "scouting" provides a pleasant pastime. Since 1953, when he returned to John Carroll as a faculty member, Mr. More has given unselfishly of his time in arranging interviews with law school deans for the student One of Carroll's most interesting perons, Mr. Robert Mor e is one of the niversi ty's proudest assets.
E dwa rd C. Reilley Ph .D . P1·ofessor a11d Directo1·, Department of Govenzmental Adminish·ation
John G. Sweeney A.M. A sst . Pr-ofessor of Economics
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Cecil N . Hinma n M.B.A . Assoc. P rofesso1· of Accounting
" Com prehension must be the soil in w hich grow the fmits of ft·iendship." Woodt·ow Wilson "Every student should be t reated as a n individua l. " F or a ny student who takes accoun t ing under Dr. Irving K. Christiansen, th is is a practicing fact in t he classr oom. Outside of t he classr oom it is even mor e t rue. When you kn ow Dr. Christiansen yo u kn ow him as a f ri end who understands and appreciates yo ur problem. Born in E vanston, Illinois, he attend ed the Uni versity of Iowa, wher e, as a nationa l honor st udent , he received hi s Ph .D. in 1947 . Af ter taking his degr ee, Dr. Christiansen spent some t ime in Hawa ii as a teacher . In 1950 he came to J ohn Carroll as a n accoun t ing instructor ; since 1955 he has been professor and director of that depa r t ment . Though his experi ence in Hawaii was m uch like a va-
cation a ll year, it lacked t he cult ura l fee ling of Cleveland. He prefers life as he has known it in t he midwest Uni ted States. A powerful athlete in h is under gra duate days, he is a n ent husiastic hun ter a nd fisherma n. In addition to the t ime he devotes t o his family, he is active in the Naval Reserve, r ea d publications on business a nd political cont r over sy, and ser ves as an accoun t ing consultant fo r indust ry. His compla int with student spelling atr ocit ies lit t le effects h is respect and in ter est in t he students. He constant ly practices what he wou ld like to see done by a ll teach ers : undertanding t he student as a person, being stri ct and cor dia l at the same t ime.
ta nley E . Koo Ph .D. Asst. Pro[esso1· of E cono mics
J ohn M. Ger s tin g Ph.D . Professor of E conomics; D i1·ecto?·, Department of Economics and Transpo1·tat ion
H a ro ld A. Ba ker Ph.D. P1·of essor and Director, Depa r tment of iJ!l a rke ting
T homas A . Ba us ch M.B. A. I ns t ructor i11 Economics
F'rancis J . McG urr M.B.A . Assoc. Professor· of A ccounting
'~ ~'!;
,,
F ra nk J . Dev lin M .B.A. Assoc. P1·ofess01· of Business A dministrat io11; Asst . Dean, School of Business
-
F r a ncis V. Ba ldo M.B.A . Asst. P r·ofesso r of E con omics and Trans7Jor·t a tion
"T he law of the living cannot be eludedit is eternal." lf/ alt lf/ hit man
Rev. A. J . C lifford , S.J . Ph . D. Asst. P1·ofessor of Business A dministration
36 •
John F . Michae l Ph .D. Assoc. P1·ofesso1· of Ma1·k eting
W illia m R. Motiska
L.L.B. Assoc. Pr·ofessor of A ccounting
• 37
Our campus attorney, Mr. Robert S. More, is a valuable guide to the pr e-law a nd business students. His r ecord and t he success of his student testify to hi s ability as attorney and counselor. After graduating from J oh n Carr oll cum laude, he studied at Clevela nd Law School where he received his Ll.B. in 1944. He contin ued on to gr aduate wor k in law at Western Reser ve Univer sity graduating magna cum laude with a Ll.M. I n addition to his position on the J ohn Carroll facu lty, Mr. More is associate editor of Banks-Baldwin Law P ublishing Company. He has pent fou rteen years as an admini tt·ator in industry and seventeen years practicing law in Ohio and fed-
Vi ncent M. Pa nichi M . B.A. Asst. Professor of A ccou11ting
era! courts. A member of the American Accounting Association and the American Bar Association, Professor More holds the admi r ation of all he meets. His family life takes him into va r ious activities, notably his work in the Cub Scouts as a committee chairman for his son's pack. An outdoorsman all his life, his "scouting" provides a pleasant pastime. Since 1953, when he returned to John Carroll as a faculty member, Mr. More has given unselfishly of his time in arranging interviews with law school deans for the student One of Carroll's most interesting perons, Mr. Robert Mor e is one of the niversi ty's proudest assets.
E dwa rd C. Reilley Ph .D . P1·ofessor a11d Directo1·, Department of Govenzmental Adminish·ation
John G. Sweeney A.M. A sst . Pr-ofessor of Economics
MILITARY SCIENCE
C'aota in Hu gh A. Scott B .S. Asst. Professo?· of Milita rJJ S cience
Captain Patr ick J. Morre B .S. Asst. P ro f essor of M ilitco·y Science
Ca otain J a mes A. Morsey B.S. Asst. P1·of essor of M i/ita 1·y S cience
L ieutenant J . G. Milb urn B.S. i n Bu s. A dmin . Asst . Prof essor of M ilit a1·11 S cience
Lt. Col. Merle E . Ha mner B .S. Asst . ProfessO?· of M i'itary Science
Colone l Howa rd C. Hig ley B .S. in C. E. P rofessor and Director, Depa1·tmeut of M ilitary Science
Lt. Col. Laurence H. Kr yter A.M. Asst . P1·of essor of M ilitary S cience
MSG John F. Zacavish, SFC Donald L. Hammond, Sp. J ohn Matuska, Jr., Sgt. Norman E. Frank , SFC W illiam E. Stull.
Major Ra y A. Cra mer , Jr. M .S . A sst. Prof essor of Mi /?"tary Sc·ien ce
Ma ior Richard A. Rein B.S . A sst. P1·of essor of Mili ta ry Science
Ca ptain Dona ld R. Martin B .S . Asst. P1·ofesso1· of Mi/ita 1·y Scien ce
Captain becomes Major Rein and Sergeant become Warran t Offi cer Pyles
Ca pt . La rry N. DeJ a rnette B.S. A sst. P1·of essor of M ilitary Science
• 39
38 •
MILITARY SCIENCE
C'aota in Hu gh A. Scott B .S. Asst. Professo?· of Milita rJJ S cience
Captain Patr ick J. Morre B .S. Asst. P ro f essor of M ilitco·y Science
Ca otain J a mes A. Morsey B.S. Asst. P1·of essor of M i/ita 1·y S cience
L ieutenant J . G. Milb urn B.S. i n Bu s. A dmin . Asst . Prof essor of M ilit a1·11 S cience
Lt. Col. Merle E . Ha mner B .S. Asst . ProfessO?· of M i'itary Science
Colone l Howa rd C. Hig ley B .S. in C. E. P rofessor and Director, Depa1·tmeut of M ilitary Science
Lt. Col. Laurence H. Kr yter A.M. Asst . P1·of essor of M ilitary S cience
MSG John F. Zacavish, SFC Donald L. Hammond, Sp. J ohn Matuska, Jr., Sgt. Norman E. Frank , SFC W illiam E. Stull.
Major Ra y A. Cra mer , Jr. M .S . A sst. Prof essor of Mi /?"tary Sc·ien ce
Ma ior Richard A. Rein B.S . A sst. P1·of essor of Mili ta ry Science
Ca ptain Dona ld R. Martin B .S . Asst. P1·ofesso1· of Mi/ita 1·y Scien ce
Captain becomes Major Rein and Sergeant become Warran t Offi cer Pyles
Ca pt . La rry N. DeJ a rnette B.S. A sst. P1·of essor of M ilitary Science
• 39
38 •
The firs t step, compliments of UC
A s uring both par ent and f reshman was par t of a counselor 's job
This way to life at arroll
ORIENTATION WEEK On September tenth, t he seventy-fifth class of J ohn Carroll in vaded the uni ver sity campus w ith mother s a nd fa t her s, s i st~rs a n d brother s. The parking lots wer e Ja mmed a nd conf usion seemed imminent un ti l J ohn Smit h 's crew of capa ble counselor s a rri ved on t he scene. T.he well prepar ed counseli ng prog ra m directed by the Carroll Uni on a nd und er t he cha irmansh io of Mr. Smit h gu ided t he f r osh t h rough what could have been ~n impo sible week. Indi vi dua l cou nselmg by t he facu lty a nd student advisor s a nd a r evised f r eshma n ki t put t he in~ ductees on t he r igh t t r ack as they entered college life.
Orientation Week also included a Monday nigh t stag, a profes ional baseball game, a counselor-f r o h picnic. and the inevitable "Welcome F reshmen Mixer." A new look in wearing apparel was int rod uced with the duffer and class tie, and the Duffer Classic was inaugurated. The Orientation Week Committee and John Smith, gentleman in charge, conducted a more than succes fu l introduction of Carroll to t he class of "65."
â&#x20AC;˘ 43
Welcome to JCU
The firs t step, compliments of UC
A s uring both par ent and f reshman was par t of a counselor 's job
This way to life at arroll
ORIENTATION WEEK On September tenth, t he seventy-fifth class of J ohn Carroll in vaded the uni ver sity campus w ith mother s a nd fa t her s, s i st~rs a n d brother s. The parking lots wer e Ja mmed a nd conf usion seemed imminent un ti l J ohn Smit h 's crew of capa ble counselor s a rri ved on t he scene. T.he well prepar ed counseli ng prog ra m directed by the Carroll Uni on a nd und er t he cha irmansh io of Mr. Smit h gu ided t he f r osh t h rough what could have been ~n impo sible week. Indi vi dua l cou nselmg by t he facu lty a nd student advisor s a nd a r evised f r eshma n ki t put t he in~ ductees on t he r igh t t r ack as they entered college life.
Orientation Week also included a Monday nigh t stag, a profes ional baseball game, a counselor-f r o h picnic. and the inevitable "Welcome F reshmen Mixer." A new look in wearing apparel was int rod uced with the duffer and class tie, and the Duffer Classic was inaugurated. The Orientation Week Committee and John Smith, gentleman in charge, conducted a more than succes fu l introduction of Carroll to t he class of "65."
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Welcome to JCU
Early (8 :00 A .l\1.) on the morning of the 18th ...
we began a nother yea r of ...
that anx ious ea rch for knowledge ...
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FATHERS, GOD BLESS THEM ! 44 •
• 45
Early (8 :00 A .l\1.) on the morning of the 18th ...
we began a nother yea r of ...
that anx ious ea rch for knowledge ...
V•
FATHERS, GOD BLESS THEM ! 44 •
• 45
L eft t o R igh t R ow 1: F. Ba rn a be i, D. McCa be, B. McE voy, M. Sam on , E. Chri sti e, J . t even . R ou• :Z: D. P a lm enter, T. Kilb a ne, F. Vince nt, J. Kirkh ope, R. Ce rmak , J. McHal e, J . Ka nan en, H. De a nti s, R. Fla s k, L . Frederi ck, J. Vital e, A . S ulli van .
L c> ft to Right R ow 1: J . Winch, R. Reu s , M. Leo nard. R ow 2 : W. Speno, A. omura , R. Arunn o, M. Di Sa nto.
C. Sa lem, D. Dona hu e.
L eft to R igh t R ow 1: J. Murray, D. Hud son, P. Dunn , A. C lear , R. Kl epac, W . Goyette. R ow 2 : T. a sara llah , T. La F ond , J. William s, T. U ntas, J. m1th , J. Carnago , M. Traynor , J. Wa g ner , E. Brady, G. Ax e, J. Corng an , T. Vince.
H. Cla ncy , R. Burn s, A. uli cchi a, T. Ging.
TLe Carroll Union Before the dust of Orientation Week cou ld ettle, Tom Fallon, Union pre ident, wa setting plan for the chool year. With the organ izational representatives back in town, the Union moved into high gear and experienced a succe sful year. The FLA surpassed its goal, the Honor Code Committee progressed toward a student judiciary, and t he Review Comm ittee engaged in numerous activities. The Book Exchange proved quite feasib le, and the over-a ll curricu lar and extra-curricu lar activitie of t he University, through Union co-ordination, provided the student body with the be t. Mr. Fallon wa aided in his efforts by Mike Fegen, Vice-president; Peter Hoffman, Treasurer; and Jack Moran, Secretary. Dr . Richard Spath acted a Moderator to the Executive Counci l.
Jack Moran, S ec1·eta1·y. Thomas Fallon, P1·esident. Edward Christie, S e1·geant-at-A1·ms.
Dr. Spath, Union Moderator, and Pete Hoffman, discuss Un ion issues. 46 •
• 47
Roger Allman, S e1·g eant-at-a1·!n ; Bernie Daleske, Pa1·liamentanan; Peter Hoffman, T1· easw·e1·; Michael Fegen, Vic e-Pr esident
L eft t o R igh t R ow 1: F. Ba rn a be i, D. McCa be, B. McE voy, M. Sam on , E. Chri sti e, J . t even . R ou• :Z: D. P a lm enter, T. Kilb a ne, F. Vince nt, J. Kirkh ope, R. Ce rmak , J. McHal e, J . Ka nan en, H. De a nti s, R. Fla s k, L . Frederi ck, J. Vital e, A . S ulli van .
L c> ft to Right R ow 1: J . Winch, R. Reu s , M. Leo nard. R ow 2 : W. Speno, A. omura , R. Arunn o, M. Di Sa nto.
C. Sa lem, D. Dona hu e.
L eft to R igh t R ow 1: J. Murray, D. Hud son, P. Dunn , A. C lear , R. Kl epac, W . Goyette. R ow 2 : T. a sara llah , T. La F ond , J. William s, T. U ntas, J. m1th , J. Carnago , M. Traynor , J. Wa g ner , E. Brady, G. Ax e, J. Corng an , T. Vince.
H. Cla ncy , R. Burn s, A. uli cchi a, T. Ging.
TLe Carroll Union Before the dust of Orientation Week cou ld ettle, Tom Fallon, Union pre ident, wa setting plan for the chool year. With the organ izational representatives back in town, the Union moved into high gear and experienced a succe sful year. The FLA surpassed its goal, the Honor Code Committee progressed toward a student judiciary, and t he Review Comm ittee engaged in numerous activities. The Book Exchange proved quite feasib le, and the over-a ll curricu lar and extra-curricu lar activitie of t he University, through Union co-ordination, provided the student body with the be t. Mr. Fallon wa aided in his efforts by Mike Fegen, Vice-president; Peter Hoffman, Treasurer; and Jack Moran, Secretary. Dr . Richard Spath acted a Moderator to the Executive Counci l.
Jack Moran, S ec1·eta1·y. Thomas Fallon, P1·esident. Edward Christie, S e1·geant-at-A1·ms.
Dr. Spath, Union Moderator, and Pete Hoffman, discuss Un ion issues. 46 •
• 47
Roger Allman, S e1·g eant-at-a1·!n ; Bernie Daleske, Pa1·liamentanan; Peter Hoffman, T1· easw·e1·; Michael Fegen, Vic e-Pr esident
FRESHMEN
Left to Right Row 1. T. Barber, L. Artzner, M. Beggiani, W. Banyasz , R. Ania, F. Barnabei, A. Barber, C. Baechle, R. Baur. . Row :2 . J. Bazzoli , J. Beaver, R. Allman, J. Argento, D. Bell, W. BettleL Row 3. R. Armon, R. Bayless, J. Battista, F . Barr, R. Abood, R. Bedford.
"Bewildered Frosh" or "Registration Day Blues"
Class Officer Doug Palmenter, Vice-President; Bill Goyette, Secretary; Richard Cermak, Pre ident; Fred Barnabei, Treasurer
Thi year's freshman class is unique in many respects. From the day they arrived on campus the first year men have shown an active interest in school affairs. They began the year with an overwhelming support of or ientation week. Under the direction of their cia s officers, Richard Cermak, Douglas Palmenter, Wi ll iam Goyette, and Fred Barnabei, they have ponsored Freshmen dances and taken an active interest in Student Union affair . To keep their fellow class members informed, they hold regular class meetings and are member of the Intra-Frosh ooperation and the Fro h- leveland A ociation. With thi record a freshmen, we can be a ured of capab le campus leader in the future.
Left to Row 1. Row Row 3.
Right . . T. Bettendorf, T. Bornhofen, P. Bonnot, T .. Bternat, W. Bratdech. W. Blake, F. Bethel, R. Brovkman, J. Bohmg, A. Bodor. E. Bo les, D. Broerman, J. Brennan, J. Brihan, E . Bodnar, J. Bowers.
FRESHMEN
Left to Right Row 1. T. Barber, L. Artzner, M. Beggiani, W. Banyasz , R. Ania, F. Barnabei, A. Barber, C. Baechle, R. Baur. . Row :2 . J. Bazzoli , J. Beaver, R. Allman, J. Argento, D. Bell, W. BettleL Row 3. R. Armon, R. Bayless, J. Battista, F . Barr, R. Abood, R. Bedford.
"Bewildered Frosh" or "Registration Day Blues"
Class Officer Doug Palmenter, Vice-President; Bill Goyette, Secretary; Richard Cermak, Pre ident; Fred Barnabei, Treasurer
Thi year's freshman class is unique in many respects. From the day they arrived on campus the first year men have shown an active interest in school affairs. They began the year with an overwhelming support of or ientation week. Under the direction of their cia s officers, Richard Cermak, Douglas Palmenter, Wi ll iam Goyette, and Fred Barnabei, they have ponsored Freshmen dances and taken an active interest in Student Union affair . To keep their fellow class members informed, they hold regular class meetings and are member of the Intra-Frosh ooperation and the Fro h- leveland A ociation. With thi record a freshmen, we can be a ured of capab le campus leader in the future.
Left to Row 1. Row Row 3.
Right . . T. Bettendorf, T. Bornhofen, P. Bonnot, T .. Bternat, W. Bratdech. W. Blake, F. Bethel, R. Brovkman, J. Bohmg, A. Bodor. E. Bo les, D. Broerman, J. Brennan, J. Brihan, E . Bodnar, J. Bowers.
Left to Right Row 1. J. Chandler, W. Carney, R. Carney, . Ca rmi giano, R. e rmak , W. Chatlos, J. Bucaro, G. Cassiol, . Buday, R. Bucc ier, J. Brungo. Row -!. P. C'hri ·topher, A. Butler, E. Chu ha , D. Chr istman, R. asey, M. Bunker, A. Bush, R. allahan. RO?I' 3. W. arr, F. Bruno, R. Chervenak, R. Cicek, D. Cachat, R. Bruton, D. Burnson.
Left to Right _ . . Row 1. R. Burt, M. Dorsey, . Dilgez·, N . Evans, J. Duffy, R. Dnscoll, R. Devzne, A. Endres, T. Di edr ich, S. DeAreo, T. Dentzn o, T. Dorsey. . Row :2 . R. Do err , K. Esper, C. Estenik, W. Derri ck, E. Doh erty, D: Drongowski. Row 8. W. Dunn e, A. Dorland, W. Douglas, R. Douglas, l\1. DzPzerto, A. Drews, i\I. Downey, G. Down .
Left to Right Row 1. R. Damiano, E. Cinadr, J . Covolo, R. DeMaria, D. Comella, R . DeFranco, R. Conoboy, J. Daly, J. Cusi-ck. Row :2 . D. DeJul!us, T. Clark, B._ Bilek, W. Davis, W. Clifford, W. Connelly, M. Colbert, R. DeCoiibus, B. Colomb1. Row 8. W. DeAngelo , F. Csir, D. DeLeo, J. Darmstadt, D. Deal , T. Curran, D. Danalchak, E . Coughanor.
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R. Frons, W. Fioritto, D. Ford, F. Fiala, J. Flint, F. Gall, H. Farrell R. Faranda. F . T J G bl p G rrity Row 2 . D Gau~ter E. Ferrall R. Gardner, M. Ewing, R. orm I , · _a e, · F "d · Row 8 . J.· Flanaga~, D. Gaspe{·, R. Foth, T. Formica, J. Fellner, R. Gamer , L. 1 anza. Row .!,. P. Flash, T. Fleming, G. Franko , R. Fletcher.
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Left to Right Row 1. J. Chandler, W. Carney, R. Carney, . Ca rmi giano, R. e rmak , W. Chatlos, J. Bucaro, G. Cassiol, . Buday, R. Bucc ier, J. Brungo. Row -!. P. C'hri ·topher, A. Butler, E. Chu ha , D. Chr istman, R. asey, M. Bunker, A. Bush, R. allahan. RO?I' 3. W. arr, F. Bruno, R. Chervenak, R. Cicek, D. Cachat, R. Bruton, D. Burnson.
Left to Right _ . . Row 1. R. Burt, M. Dorsey, . Dilgez·, N . Evans, J. Duffy, R. Dnscoll, R. Devzne, A. Endres, T. Di edr ich, S. DeAreo, T. Dentzn o, T. Dorsey. . Row :2 . R. Do err , K. Esper, C. Estenik, W. Derri ck, E. Doh erty, D: Drongowski. Row 8. W. Dunn e, A. Dorland, W. Douglas, R. Douglas, l\1. DzPzerto, A. Drews, i\I. Downey, G. Down .
Left to Right Row 1. R. Damiano, E. Cinadr, J . Covolo, R. DeMaria, D. Comella, R . DeFranco, R. Conoboy, J. Daly, J. Cusi-ck. Row :2 . D. DeJul!us, T. Clark, B._ Bilek, W. Davis, W. Clifford, W. Connelly, M. Colbert, R. DeCoiibus, B. Colomb1. Row 8. W. DeAngelo , F. Csir, D. DeLeo, J. Darmstadt, D. Deal , T. Curran, D. Danalchak, E . Coughanor.
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R. Frons, W. Fioritto, D. Ford, F. Fiala, J. Flint, F. Gall, H. Farrell R. Faranda. F . T J G bl p G rrity Row 2 . D Gau~ter E. Ferrall R. Gardner, M. Ewing, R. orm I , · _a e, · F "d · Row 8 . J.· Flanaga~, D. Gaspe{·, R. Foth, T. Formica, J. Fellner, R. Gamer , L. 1 anza. Row .!,. P. Flash, T. Fleming, G. Franko , R. Fletcher.
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Def t lo Right R ow 1 . K. Kelly , T . June, R. Keid el, R. Ja sko, D. Kaputa , R. Keela n, G. Kas ton, T . Jarzen, A. Ka va liuna s, J. Kelly , J . J a necek , E . Kelly. Row 2 . R. Jackso n , R. Ka ram , W . Ka vin sky, D. Ka chelein , J. Kauf ma n, J. Ja hrling, J. Kall , J . Ka pl a r , S . Jali cs, R. Jankowski , J . luppa , J . J erm a n , R. Ka r cher , E . Ka dun c, J . Ja suna s .
Left t o R igh t Row 1. W. Holi cky, R . Herb ert , D. H offman , N. Ha rtri ch, J . Hrus ka A H owa rd J Hummell , G. Hoffm a n, J. H emk . ' · ' · R ow :i . W. Hum es, F. Hubach, G. Hu g-h e~, C. H eve r·ly, W . Homan , T. Hug hes, R. Hines, . He1ntel, R. Heffernan , R. Hav l! ce, M. Hog-a n, B. Isgr o, T . H owa ld , P. Ha ye k.
Left t o R ight R ow 1. D. Kexel, C. Ku cg elar, R. Kraft, P. Kirchber g, E. Am br ose, A. Kontri ck, R. Kolesar, T . Kukla , W. Ki ckel , M. Krellwitz. R ow 2 . J. Kohasik , C. Krom er , J. Kennedy , P. Kiernan , K. Ku ec hl e, K. Kotch , R . Koesel, J. Ke nesey, D. Krupa , C. Kronenw etter. Row 8. S. Krajnak, S. Kuk , G. K irwin , R. Kru mhansl , R. Kollarits, C. Krajn iak , P . Kochanows ki, J. Kuczek , K. Korn ey.
Left to R ight ~ ~~~ ~ : Gut.tm.ann, W. Goyette, M. Hanket , H. Gi ntner , L. Gu zy, D. Gea ry, B. H a ney . Ro E . Gor s ki , T . Get z, T. Gra nt, J. H a yes, M. Grud zien, P. Gree n lade . 7V iJ. J · GG.utman , P . Grun enewald , L. Guad ag no, J. Gei s, V. Gi or g i c. Hyme r ' ' . t a uel, D. G1 er szal. Row J, . E. Hamilton, J . Ge ntil e, A. H a llina n, P . Grol1. R ow 5. R. Getts, M. Gerl , W. Grude n, D. Gra y, P . Gork a.
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Def t lo Right R ow 1 . K. Kelly , T . June, R. Keid el, R. Ja sko, D. Kaputa , R. Keela n, G. Kas ton, T . Jarzen, A. Ka va liuna s, J. Kelly , J . J a necek , E . Kelly. Row 2 . R. Jackso n , R. Ka ram , W . Ka vin sky, D. Ka chelein , J. Kauf ma n, J. Ja hrling, J. Kall , J . Ka pl a r , S . Jali cs, R. Jankowski , J . luppa , J . J erm a n , R. Ka r cher , E . Ka dun c, J . Ja suna s .
Left t o R igh t Row 1. W. Holi cky, R . Herb ert , D. H offman , N. Ha rtri ch, J . Hrus ka A H owa rd J Hummell , G. Hoffm a n, J. H emk . ' · ' · R ow :i . W. Hum es, F. Hubach, G. Hu g-h e~, C. H eve r·ly, W . Homan , T. Hug hes, R. Hines, . He1ntel, R. Heffernan , R. Hav l! ce, M. Hog-a n, B. Isgr o, T . H owa ld , P. Ha ye k.
Left t o R ight R ow 1. D. Kexel, C. Ku cg elar, R. Kraft, P. Kirchber g, E. Am br ose, A. Kontri ck, R. Kolesar, T . Kukla , W. Ki ckel , M. Krellwitz. R ow 2 . J. Kohasik , C. Krom er , J. Kennedy , P. Kiernan , K. Ku ec hl e, K. Kotch , R . Koesel, J. Ke nesey, D. Krupa , C. Kronenw etter. Row 8. S. Krajnak, S. Kuk , G. K irwin , R. Kru mhansl , R. Kollarits, C. Krajn iak , P . Kochanows ki, J. Kuczek , K. Korn ey.
Left to R ight ~ ~~~ ~ : Gut.tm.ann, W. Goyette, M. Hanket , H. Gi ntner , L. Gu zy, D. Gea ry, B. H a ney . Ro E . Gor s ki , T . Get z, T. Gra nt, J. H a yes, M. Grud zien, P. Gree n lade . 7V iJ. J · GG.utman , P . Grun enewald , L. Guad ag no, J. Gei s, V. Gi or g i c. Hyme r ' ' . t a uel, D. G1 er szal. Row J, . E. Hamilton, J . Ge ntil e, A. H a llina n, P . Grol1. R ow 5. R. Getts, M. Gerl , W. Grude n, D. Gra y, P . Gork a.
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Left to R ight Row 1 . P. Lan g, L. Lra ma n, W . La rrow, P . Kreage r , D. LaGua rdi a, F. Kury , F . Leo now, G. La wn , K. Kurtz, T . Lea hy , R . Leccese, J. Larkin , C. Leo nard , J . Kuli g , K . Latkovic. Row 2. R. Lee, T . Laffe rty , R. La Rocco, G. Le nh a rt, J . Lewa nd owsk i, R. Kamm e r , R . L enox, H . L a rgey, D. Kuli ch , J . Kuniki s, D. Las kow ki , R. Lewi s , J. Lafk o, E. Lasko wsk i, R. Lefe r e, T. Kra me r.
Lef t R ow Row Row
t o Ri gh t . 1 . J. Mahe r, D. Marotta , D. Mate r so n, D. MacDowell , A. Ma sc1e r e. 2 . R. Mauro, J. Mancini , R. Mah one y, G. Meier, D. Ma dge, J. Ma t a, R. Ta na uzz i. 3. S. McKinl e y, M. Me amara , J. McMa hon, T. Mc Nulty, J. Mahon , T. Ma lak , J . Maruna, E. Me nnell. Row 1, . M. Markic, G. Padavivk , W. Me rriman , . Ma lin s ki , R. Mage r , J. Meah a n, R. Mertes, D. McSeve ne y, W . Marte n.
Left to R ig ht R ow 1 . T. McGrath , R. McGrego r , T . YlcG r a th , D. McDo nag h, P. Logan, G. McE voy, J. LoBug lio, M. McAn env, E. Liu. Row :Z . J. Loeffi e t·, J. Matov ic, E. Mc Ka y , M. McDo na g h, . McGua n, D. McC ull oug h , F . McDe rm ott, R. Lori c, J. McCa ff e r y, R. McCa be, J. LoPresti, E. McH ugh , A. Lutkus, G. McPhillips, P. Lund e r.
Left to R ig h t ,, k ' R N · ·· · D Row 1 . T. Mraz, J. Muna y , Vol . McLind e n, J . Mor a n, G . •,awroc 1, . 1 a za um , · Mi eyal F Ni t a P McLa ug hlin , R. Muto, J . Murray . . R ow :Z . R. M eye r~, w. M:a;1 g ione, T. Moran , M. Mi ura, R. oitner , J. Mt eyal , J . Murphy , J. elso n, J . N olan , J. M ~ Kibb e n , J . Mt s ma . Row 3. R . ied zwi ecki , A. Me t zge r , D. Mtlner , M. Mu zz ucca, J. Mesker , E. ewma n, J . Murray , W . Mill er .
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Left to R ight Row 1 . P. Lan g, L. Lra ma n, W . La rrow, P . Kreage r , D. LaGua rdi a, F. Kury , F . Leo now, G. La wn , K. Kurtz, T . Lea hy , R . Leccese, J. Larkin , C. Leo nard , J . Kuli g , K . Latkovic. Row 2. R. Lee, T . Laffe rty , R. La Rocco, G. Le nh a rt, J . Lewa nd owsk i, R. Kamm e r , R . L enox, H . L a rgey, D. Kuli ch , J . Kuniki s, D. Las kow ki , R. Lewi s , J. Lafk o, E. Lasko wsk i, R. Lefe r e, T. Kra me r.
Lef t R ow Row Row
t o Ri gh t . 1 . J. Mahe r, D. Marotta , D. Mate r so n, D. MacDowell , A. Ma sc1e r e. 2 . R. Mauro, J. Mancini , R. Mah one y, G. Meier, D. Ma dge, J. Ma t a, R. Ta na uzz i. 3. S. McKinl e y, M. Me amara , J. McMa hon, T. Mc Nulty, J. Mahon , T. Ma lak , J . Maruna, E. Me nnell. Row 1, . M. Markic, G. Padavivk , W. Me rriman , . Ma lin s ki , R. Mage r , J. Meah a n, R. Mertes, D. McSeve ne y, W . Marte n.
Left to R ig ht R ow 1 . T. McGrath , R. McGrego r , T . YlcG r a th , D. McDo nag h, P. Logan, G. McE voy, J. LoBug lio, M. McAn env, E. Liu. Row :Z . J. Loeffi e t·, J. Matov ic, E. Mc Ka y , M. McDo na g h, . McGua n, D. McC ull oug h , F . McDe rm ott, R. Lori c, J. McCa ff e r y, R. McCa be, J. LoPresti, E. McH ugh , A. Lutkus, G. McPhillips, P. Lund e r.
Left to R ig h t ,, k ' R N · ·· · D Row 1 . T. Mraz, J. Muna y , Vol . McLind e n, J . Mor a n, G . •,awroc 1, . 1 a za um , · Mi eyal F Ni t a P McLa ug hlin , R. Muto, J . Murray . . R ow :Z . R. M eye r~, w. M:a;1 g ione, T. Moran , M. Mi ura, R. oitner , J. Mt eyal , J . Murphy , J. elso n, J . N olan , J. M ~ Kibb e n , J . Mt s ma . Row 3. R . ied zwi ecki , A. Me t zge r , D. Mtlner , M. Mu zz ucca, J. Mesker , E. ewma n, J . Murray , W . Mill er .
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Left to R ight R ow 1. L. Smith , R. Sm edl ey, R. S mith , A. Sc hneider , J . Scr occa, E . Sa wyer , B. Schon f eld , J. Schur, R. Schlitter , L. Schust er. R ow :2. M. Sh emo, P . Smith , G. Schl onsky, T . S hipka , C. eli skar, R. a waya, l\1 . Sca nlan, R. Schli ck, P . Schreiner , W . S mith .
Left to R igh t R ow 1 . F . Nottoli , P . O'Bri en, W. O'Ma ll ey, W. orth , F. Occhino, D. Ori , W. Otter , D. P al menter , J . O'Hara, A. Morelli. R ow 2 . R. Oberm eyer , E . N owak owski , D. Orihill , J. Ol e nik , T. O'Hara , P. orri s, D. O'Keef e, R. P ac huta, Nowacki, R. ottoli. Row 3. F. P a lvo lgy i, R. 0 ' e il , R . P asso w, P. Ohm , W. O'Rour ke, B. O'N eill , T. O'Mall ey .
Left to R ight . R ow 1. T . Sweeney , P . S no pel, P . St ef a nom , L. Sor oka , R. Sza lay , J . Stenso n, D. Sosnowski , B. Shelton, W. Youn g. R ow 2. S. Sennott, W. Starr, J. S myth e, D. Steadma n, D. Sturbaum , J . Swinerton, W . Streiff, R. Sterbank , C. Shackelford. R ow 3 . G. Rybicki , T . Sor oka, C. Skoczen, N. Suttle, J. Szalkiewicz, J. Snid er , K. Szczepanik, J. Spil lman , D. Sobolewski , R. Snyder.
Lef t t o R ight Row 1. T. Pulte, T. Quilter, D. Pfalzgraf, C. Prochaska J. P etru s J. P okorny J. Quinn , J. P elcin , T . P etre , R. Pirigyi , N . P et ers, M. Perri. ' ' R ow 2 . M. Prullage, R. P iar, W. Philbrick , E. Raimer , J. Pollard G. Rademaker J . Popovich, R. Paya , T. Reard on. ' ' R ow 3. J . Phillips, B. P et er , D. P eitzmeyer , T . Pogros, J. P etru ccio , A. Puce ll , T . Radina .
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â&#x20AC;˘ 57
Left to R ight R ow 1. L. Smith , R. Sm edl ey, R. S mith , A. Sc hneider , J . Scr occa, E . Sa wyer , B. Schon f eld , J. Schur, R. Schlitter , L. Schust er. R ow :2. M. Sh emo, P . Smith , G. Schl onsky, T . S hipka , C. eli skar, R. a waya, l\1 . Sca nlan, R. Schli ck, P . Schreiner , W . S mith .
Left to R igh t R ow 1 . F . Nottoli , P . O'Bri en, W. O'Ma ll ey, W. orth , F. Occhino, D. Ori , W. Otter , D. P al menter , J . O'Hara, A. Morelli. R ow 2 . R. Oberm eyer , E . N owak owski , D. Orihill , J. Ol e nik , T. O'Hara , P. orri s, D. O'Keef e, R. P ac huta, Nowacki, R. ottoli. Row 3. F. P a lvo lgy i, R. 0 ' e il , R . P asso w, P. Ohm , W. O'Rour ke, B. O'N eill , T. O'Mall ey .
Left to R ight . R ow 1. T . Sweeney , P . S no pel, P . St ef a nom , L. Sor oka , R. Sza lay , J . Stenso n, D. Sosnowski , B. Shelton, W. Youn g. R ow 2. S. Sennott, W. Starr, J. S myth e, D. Steadma n, D. Sturbaum , J . Swinerton, W . Streiff, R. Sterbank , C. Shackelford. R ow 3 . G. Rybicki , T . Sor oka, C. Skoczen, N. Suttle, J. Szalkiewicz, J. Snid er , K. Szczepanik, J. Spil lman , D. Sobolewski , R. Snyder.
Lef t t o R ight Row 1. T. Pulte, T. Quilter, D. Pfalzgraf, C. Prochaska J. P etru s J. P okorny J. Quinn , J. P elcin , T . P etre , R. Pirigyi , N . P et ers, M. Perri. ' ' R ow 2 . M. Prullage, R. P iar, W. Philbrick , E. Raimer , J. Pollard G. Rademaker J . Popovich, R. Paya , T. Reard on. ' ' R ow 3. J . Phillips, B. P et er , D. P eitzmeyer , T . Pogros, J. P etru ccio , A. Puce ll , T . Radina .
56 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 57
Left to Right Row 1: J. Hurl ey, F. Rihtar, J. Bla se r , G. Rakar, R. Arnold, P. Ramp e, J. Rioux , R. Barnabo , D. Br·aun, W. Boswell. Row :l: F . Kury, r. Rohr, R. Sands, J. Ri esenberger, D. Owen , D. Kelly , W. Vokoun, R. Lennox , E. Ewing, F. Brue ning, M. Boye r. Left to Right Row 1. M. Vocke, D. Tommesone, J. Taylor, S. Vedrody, F. Theus, J. V ivian, D. Thompson, D. Tommasone, M. Vargo , J. Urbanic, W. Thlemke. Row 2 . F. Vermes, N. Vi er, G. Vlach , E . Tarle, H. Tellers, R. Villhaurr, C. Tuss , J. Tarpey, M. Wagner, T. Walsh , J. Terpay , P. Va ko, J . Treter, D. Toma o.
Left to Right Row 1. J. Wincheste r , W . We lch, J. Walther, J. Waltz, J. Wi cker, J. Winch, J. W orley, R. W iedeke, C. Younger·s, C. Warn er. Row 2 . C. Warfi eld, G. Wind i c h, A. Zwarun , J. W eiss, P. Wink el, C. Wil son, J. Zaremba, A . Wood , J . Zitel. R ow 3. F. Wri g ht, R. Weber, E. Winters, P. Welsh , A. Zoffuto, A. W e tendorf, R. Waltman. L. :vi: et zge r , C. Zege rs , C. Winters, J. Warren.
"I hear that there's a lot of cute freshmen around!"
58 •
• 59
Left to Right Row 1: J. Hurl ey, F. Rihtar, J. Bla se r , G. Rakar, R. Arnold, P. Ramp e, J. Rioux , R. Barnabo , D. Br·aun, W. Boswell. Row :l: F . Kury, r. Rohr, R. Sands, J. Ri esenberger, D. Owen , D. Kelly , W. Vokoun, R. Lennox , E. Ewing, F. Brue ning, M. Boye r. Left to Right Row 1. M. Vocke, D. Tommesone, J. Taylor, S. Vedrody, F. Theus, J. V ivian, D. Thompson, D. Tommasone, M. Vargo , J. Urbanic, W. Thlemke. Row 2 . F. Vermes, N. Vi er, G. Vlach , E . Tarle, H. Tellers, R. Villhaurr, C. Tuss , J. Tarpey, M. Wagner, T. Walsh , J. Terpay , P. Va ko, J . Treter, D. Toma o.
Left to Right Row 1. J. Wincheste r , W . We lch, J. Walther, J. Waltz, J. Wi cker, J. Winch, J. W orley, R. W iedeke, C. Younger·s, C. Warn er. Row 2 . C. Warfi eld, G. Wind i c h, A. Zwarun , J. W eiss, P. Wink el, C. Wil son, J. Zaremba, A . Wood , J . Zitel. R ow 3. F. Wri g ht, R. Weber, E. Winters, P. Welsh , A. Zoffuto, A. W e tendorf, R. Waltman. L. :vi: et zge r , C. Zege rs , C. Winters, J. Warren.
"I hear that there's a lot of cute freshmen around!"
58 •
• 59
BLUE STREAK FOOTBALL RECORD JC
6 41
Case Thiel Bethany Wayne Wabash ·w estern Reserve Hobart
34 62 6 0 6 Won 5 ALL PA' Theodore ritu. Off. End Eugene Smith Off. Guard Gordon Priemer Off. Halfback J ohn Kovach Def. End Ron Timpanaro Def. Linebacker Cath oli c All-American J ohn Kovach End Most Valuable Player Gordon Priemer H a lfback Most Valuable Lin emen J ohn Kovach Ri chard Kobulin sky
OPP01\ENT 0 8
12
0 7
Lo. t 2
6 0
TATISTIC JC First Downs Ru hing 81 First Down, Passing 12 Total Fir, t Downs 95 Yards Ru sh in g 1325 Yard Pas in g 345 Total Offe n e 1670 Punting Average 32 Total Yards P enali ze d 370
OPPO
ENTS
19 18 43 262
504 766 34
A stiff-arm that fla tten ed a Case m an, as Priem er goes for a lon g ga in
137
Fighting for t hat vita l ya rd
STAT! T IC First Downs Ru s hin g First Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Ave r qge. Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lo. t
.JCU 6
JC 16 1 17 214 47 26 1 33 65 2
Case 2 4 7 26 102 128 37 1 1
CASE 0
Trying for its econd up et in two years the rugged Rough Rid er s co uld n ot overcome the powerful Blue treak defen se. H eld to 26 yard s in 26 carries Case attempted the air route but to n o avail. It was Ca rroll' s ophomore who contribut d much to the Blu estreak atta ck. Five sophomor~ back gained a total of 214 ya rd s . Carroll' s only score ca m e in the fourth quarter with QB Jerry O'Ma)ley s nea~ing over from the one, with captam Ted ntu being the man who tarted the drive with an interception on the Ca rroll 45.
L eft to R ig ht Row 1: li ead Coach John Ray, Athl etic Director Herb Eisele, Ra y Serina, Bruce McEvoy, Tim All en, Ted Uritus, Ken Lutk e, J ohn Kneafsey, Larry Wolf, J erry O' Mall ey, Bob Luza r , Di ck Kob ulin s ky, Frank McKeon, Wayn e Urban , Backfield Coach Bill Da ndo, Trainer Dick Iliano. Row ;2: (s tarting with man behind 35) Tim Gauntner, Tom Ward , P ete Atten weil er, Frank Grace, Joe Vital e, J erry Murray, Ge ne Smith, John Kova ch, Manager Dan Donahue, Lin e Coach David Hurd. Row 8 : Manager Mike Leonard , Ken Marcini , Wally Mueller, Tom Parker, Joe Lazzari, Tom Ungashick, Te rry L eid e n, Bob H og ue, Bill Me ally, Bill Ke rner, Manager Phil Corrigan, Equipment Manage r Joe Schumarher. Row 4 : Manager Ray Smith, Gordon Pri e mer, Gu McPhie, Ron Tipanaro, Mike Weigand , Bob H e utsche, Ed Bu zelli , Mike Herald, Rich Koenig, Denni s Cuccia , Manager Chu ck McKeon , Manage r Mike Evans. Row 5 : Mik e Wolford, Jim Heavey , Bill Waldner, Chuck Smith, J ohn Bree n, Denni s Dempsey , T ed Bidigare, Dick Bohan , Bob Mirguet. R ow 6 : Mike Heil, George Calcaterra, Mike Ziegler, Tony Gibb ons, Jim Ri chardi , Chuck Englehart, Jim Kole ni ch, Joe Walter , Jim Mullen , Ray Bilka , Manager Chuck Fitzgerald.
Line Coach David Hurd, Head Coach J ohn R ay, Backfie ld Coach Bi ll Dando
• 63
BLUE STREAK FOOTBALL RECORD JC
6 41
Case Thiel Bethany Wayne Wabash ·w estern Reserve Hobart
34 62 6 0 6 Won 5 ALL PA' Theodore ritu. Off. End Eugene Smith Off. Guard Gordon Priemer Off. Halfback J ohn Kovach Def. End Ron Timpanaro Def. Linebacker Cath oli c All-American J ohn Kovach End Most Valuable Player Gordon Priemer H a lfback Most Valuable Lin emen J ohn Kovach Ri chard Kobulin sky
OPP01\ENT 0 8
12
0 7
Lo. t 2
6 0
TATISTIC JC First Downs Ru hing 81 First Down, Passing 12 Total Fir, t Downs 95 Yards Ru sh in g 1325 Yard Pas in g 345 Total Offe n e 1670 Punting Average 32 Total Yards P enali ze d 370
OPPO
ENTS
19 18 43 262
504 766 34
A stiff-arm that fla tten ed a Case m an, as Priem er goes for a lon g ga in
137
Fighting for t hat vita l ya rd
STAT! T IC First Downs Ru s hin g First Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Ave r qge. Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lo. t
.JCU 6
JC 16 1 17 214 47 26 1 33 65 2
Case 2 4 7 26 102 128 37 1 1
CASE 0
Trying for its econd up et in two years the rugged Rough Rid er s co uld n ot overcome the powerful Blue treak defen se. H eld to 26 yard s in 26 carries Case attempted the air route but to n o avail. It was Ca rroll' s ophomore who contribut d much to the Blu estreak atta ck. Five sophomor~ back gained a total of 214 ya rd s . Carroll' s only score ca m e in the fourth quarter with QB Jerry O'Ma)ley s nea~ing over from the one, with captam Ted ntu being the man who tarted the drive with an interception on the Ca rroll 45.
L eft to R ig ht Row 1: li ead Coach John Ray, Athl etic Director Herb Eisele, Ra y Serina, Bruce McEvoy, Tim All en, Ted Uritus, Ken Lutk e, J ohn Kneafsey, Larry Wolf, J erry O' Mall ey, Bob Luza r , Di ck Kob ulin s ky, Frank McKeon, Wayn e Urban , Backfield Coach Bill Da ndo, Trainer Dick Iliano. Row ;2: (s tarting with man behind 35) Tim Gauntner, Tom Ward , P ete Atten weil er, Frank Grace, Joe Vital e, J erry Murray, Ge ne Smith, John Kova ch, Manager Dan Donahue, Lin e Coach David Hurd. Row 8 : Manager Mike Leonard , Ken Marcini , Wally Mueller, Tom Parker, Joe Lazzari, Tom Ungashick, Te rry L eid e n, Bob H og ue, Bill Me ally, Bill Ke rner, Manager Phil Corrigan, Equipment Manage r Joe Schumarher. Row 4 : Manager Ray Smith, Gordon Pri e mer, Gu McPhie, Ron Tipanaro, Mike Weigand , Bob H e utsche, Ed Bu zelli , Mike Herald, Rich Koenig, Denni s Cuccia , Manager Chu ck McKeon , Manage r Mike Evans. Row 5 : Mik e Wolford, Jim Heavey , Bill Waldner, Chuck Smith, J ohn Bree n, Denni s Dempsey , T ed Bidigare, Dick Bohan , Bob Mirguet. R ow 6 : Mike Heil, George Calcaterra, Mike Ziegler, Tony Gibb ons, Jim Ri chardi , Chuck Englehart, Jim Kole ni ch, Joe Walter , Jim Mullen , Ray Bilka , Manager Chuck Fitzgerald.
Line Coach David Hurd, Head Coach J ohn R ay, Backfie ld Coach Bi ll Dando
• 63
STAT IST IC First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gain ed Rushing Yards Gained Pass ing Total Offense Yardag Punting Average, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost
.J CU 41
JCU 9 2 11 125 66 191 49 45 0
Thiel 4 2 G
23 25 48 30 28 2
THIEL 8
It was believed before the Thiel game that arroll wou ld have to rely on its defense to pu ll out a victory again st the Tomcats. But it was in this, arroll's second game of the season, that t hey proved that they did have a potent offense. With Carroll leading 15-8 at half-time, it was sophomore Ken Marchin i who sta r ted t he score ro ll ing as he returned t he Tomcat kickoff 89 ya rds for a to uchdow n. Add ing t he fi na l tallies wer e J erry O'Malley f r om t he one, a nd Ken Lu t ke a nd Jim H eavey from five yar ds out . T he Car ro ll defense star ted t he sco ring in t h e fi r st ha lf wit h J ohn Kovach cr as hin g in to recove r a Thiel f um ble in t he end zone. T he onl y ot her scor e fo r Ca rroll in t he fir st ha lf was a five yar d plunge by j uni or Tim All an climax ing a 72 yard drive. an·oll's most valuable player, Priemer, on a long gain against ·wayne STAT IST ICS First Downs Rushing First Downs Pass ing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Pas ing Tota l Offense Yardage Punting Aver age, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost
It's Priemer agai n as the Streak p ulls m a long pass against Case
JCU 15 2
18 285 16 301 45
90 2
Wayne 1 0
3
-5
12 7
33 23 1
STATI STICS J
First Downs Rushing F irst Downs Pas ingTotal F irst Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Ga ined Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lo t
JCU 34
Ken Mar chini a dva nces t h ro ugh Betha ny line
u
JC
Bethany
17 2 19 361 59 420 26 50 1
62
WAYN E STATE 0
1
We cou ld have not asked for a better homecoming. The Bluestreaks were in _tot> form as t~e~ cored nine touchdown s a nd hm1ted the Ta1 tar offense to three yards and three fir t do~ns, two of wh ich were r es ul ts of Carroll pen a lties . The Bluestr eaks set a scorin g record in the_ PAC and Carroll ophomor e ha lfback Gordon Pnemer won the Sportswriters' Trophy, ~ward d to the o_utsta nd ing Carroll player durm g t he homecomm g game. He was the high scorer with t hree touchdowns on runs of 6, 26, and 51 yard~. Other scorers for Carroll were : J im Heavey w1th a 70 ya r d pu n t return and a t hree yard plu nge, Ted Uritu on a t hree yar d pas f r om J erry O'~alley, Joh n Kovach on a four yar d run, a nd Bo? fl rguet on a one yard plunge. Such a n off en 1ve p unch the Carroll fa ns h ave never witnessed, and well pleased t h ey wer e.
3 6
101 159 260 30 15 0
BETHANY 12
Boo ti ng t heir record to 3-0, Car roll had a ro ug h t ime before downing a fast Bet ha ny team. Los ing 12-6 at h a lft ime t he Streaks were pa rked by two 80 yar d to uchdown run s by sop hom or e h a lfback Jim H eavey . Getting behind 12-0 on a 52 yar d pass play a nd a 96 yar d f umbl e return by Bet ha ny, t he Bluestreaks seemed to be headed f or upset. Th ey soon co un ter ed th oug h wi t h a 10 minu te, 80 yar d drive t hat took 21 plays a nd gave t he Str eak s t heir fi r st T D in t he last minu te of play . QB J erry O'Malley banged it ove r fro m t he one. T im Alla n r ounded out t he point getter wit h sprin ts of 27 a nd one yard s. 64 •
T he lower echelon of the athletic depa r t men t Kneeling: Ch uck McKeon, Mike Evan s.. . ... · tanding: Dan Dona hue, C. Brendan F ttzgerald, Ph tl C01 ttga n ,
Ray Sm it h .
STAT IST IC First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gain ed Rushing Yards Gained Pass ing Total Offense Yardag Punting Average, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost
.J CU 41
JCU 9 2 11 125 66 191 49 45 0
Thiel 4 2 G
23 25 48 30 28 2
THIEL 8
It was believed before the Thiel game that arroll wou ld have to rely on its defense to pu ll out a victory again st the Tomcats. But it was in this, arroll's second game of the season, that t hey proved that they did have a potent offense. With Carroll leading 15-8 at half-time, it was sophomore Ken Marchin i who sta r ted t he score ro ll ing as he returned t he Tomcat kickoff 89 ya rds for a to uchdow n. Add ing t he fi na l tallies wer e J erry O'Malley f r om t he one, a nd Ken Lu t ke a nd Jim H eavey from five yar ds out . T he Car ro ll defense star ted t he sco ring in t h e fi r st ha lf wit h J ohn Kovach cr as hin g in to recove r a Thiel f um ble in t he end zone. T he onl y ot her scor e fo r Ca rroll in t he fir st ha lf was a five yar d plunge by j uni or Tim All an climax ing a 72 yard drive. an·oll's most valuable player, Priemer, on a long gain against ·wayne STAT IST ICS First Downs Rushing First Downs Pass ing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Pas ing Tota l Offense Yardage Punting Aver age, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost
It's Priemer agai n as the Streak p ulls m a long pass against Case
JCU 15 2
18 285 16 301 45
90 2
Wayne 1 0
3
-5
12 7
33 23 1
STATI STICS J
First Downs Rushing F irst Downs Pas ingTotal F irst Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Ga ined Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumbles Lo t
JCU 34
Ken Mar chini a dva nces t h ro ugh Betha ny line
u
JC
Bethany
17 2 19 361 59 420 26 50 1
62
WAYN E STATE 0
1
We cou ld have not asked for a better homecoming. The Bluestreaks were in _tot> form as t~e~ cored nine touchdown s a nd hm1ted the Ta1 tar offense to three yards and three fir t do~ns, two of wh ich were r es ul ts of Carroll pen a lties . The Bluestr eaks set a scorin g record in the_ PAC and Carroll ophomor e ha lfback Gordon Pnemer won the Sportswriters' Trophy, ~ward d to the o_utsta nd ing Carroll player durm g t he homecomm g game. He was the high scorer with t hree touchdowns on runs of 6, 26, and 51 yard~. Other scorers for Carroll were : J im Heavey w1th a 70 ya r d pu n t return and a t hree yard plu nge, Ted Uritu on a t hree yar d pas f r om J erry O'~alley, Joh n Kovach on a four yar d run, a nd Bo? fl rguet on a one yard plunge. Such a n off en 1ve p unch the Carroll fa ns h ave never witnessed, and well pleased t h ey wer e.
3 6
101 159 260 30 15 0
BETHANY 12
Boo ti ng t heir record to 3-0, Car roll had a ro ug h t ime before downing a fast Bet ha ny team. Los ing 12-6 at h a lft ime t he Streaks were pa rked by two 80 yar d to uchdown run s by sop hom or e h a lfback Jim H eavey . Getting behind 12-0 on a 52 yar d pass play a nd a 96 yar d f umbl e return by Bet ha ny, t he Bluestreaks seemed to be headed f or upset. Th ey soon co un ter ed th oug h wi t h a 10 minu te, 80 yar d drive t hat took 21 plays a nd gave t he Str eak s t heir fi r st T D in t he last minu te of play . QB J erry O'Malley banged it ove r fro m t he one. T im Alla n r ounded out t he point getter wit h sprin ts of 27 a nd one yard s. 64 •
T he lower echelon of the athletic depa r t men t Kneeling: Ch uck McKeon, Mike Evan s.. . ... · tanding: Dan Dona hue, C. Brendan F ttzgerald, Ph tl C01 ttga n ,
Ray Sm it h .
Ron Timpanaro stops a Wayne Halfback COLD! Wayne quarterback finds that it' a lost cause TATI TICS
JC First Down Rushing First Down Passing Total First Down s Yard s Gained Rushing Yards Gained Pa sing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumble Lost
TATI TICS F irst Downs Ru shing F irst Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Total Yards P e nalized Fumbles Lost
JCU 13 1 14 247 49 268 32 26 3
Waba sh 3 4 7
56 107 163 40 30
6
fi!l ()1
130 33 40 1
WRU 2 3 ()
- 5 30
25
40 10 2
1
JC JC
7 3 10
0
WR U 6
WABASH 7
The Bluestreak fou nd the go ing r ough when they met the WRU R cl Cats. Both teams put up a great defensive battle that kept 5,800 fans at the edge of t heir eat·. Carr oll came clo, e to scorin g in the first half but fai led when the clock ran out a, they were on the one. If the Str eaks cou ld have sco red the n it would have been a different story . But t h ey did not and Re erve came back in the th ird period to pu h across the goal on a nin yard pass. The Streaks had num er ab le chance in the second h alf b ut could not muster up the adeq uate com bination for a core. The Ca rroll defense did an outstanding job in h olding Reserve to just 25 yards and in topping fullback Swingle to a net of 12 yards in 14 carries. With th is lo s the Blue treak lost their chances for the PAC title and end ed up in second place behind Allegheny.
In its first non-l eague game of the season Carroll put its 4-0 record against the "Little Giants" of Wabash. And as i in footba ll there were a lot of '_' ifs" . in volved. Wabash scored with a 23 yard a~na l w1th 8 :32 r emaining in the first period and DJCk Garrand made the extra point. Ca rroll then fought back wit h a 63 yard drive that cons um ed 11 plays. It wa John Kovach who scored with a two ya rd plung . Streak Denn y Dempsey tried the PAT but missed by inch es and that was the game. Carr oll ran up and clown t h e field a ll clay but three f umbl es at cru cial moments made it a bad day. The tati tics were for Carroll but the score was not and that is the stor y .
Team Captain Ted Uritus and Coach Ray over a "split T"
It's that second effort that counts as Priemer moves against Reserve 66 •
• 67
Ron Timpanaro stops a Wayne Halfback COLD! Wayne quarterback finds that it' a lost cause TATI TICS
JC First Down Rushing First Down Passing Total First Down s Yard s Gained Rushing Yards Gained Pa sing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Total Yards Penalized Fumble Lost
TATI TICS F irst Downs Ru shing F irst Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Total Yards P e nalized Fumbles Lost
JCU 13 1 14 247 49 268 32 26 3
Waba sh 3 4 7
56 107 163 40 30
6
fi!l ()1
130 33 40 1
WRU 2 3 ()
- 5 30
25
40 10 2
1
JC JC
7 3 10
0
WR U 6
WABASH 7
The Bluestreak fou nd the go ing r ough when they met the WRU R cl Cats. Both teams put up a great defensive battle that kept 5,800 fans at the edge of t heir eat·. Carr oll came clo, e to scorin g in the first half but fai led when the clock ran out a, they were on the one. If the Str eaks cou ld have sco red the n it would have been a different story . But t h ey did not and Re erve came back in the th ird period to pu h across the goal on a nin yard pass. The Streaks had num er ab le chance in the second h alf b ut could not muster up the adeq uate com bination for a core. The Ca rroll defense did an outstanding job in h olding Reserve to just 25 yards and in topping fullback Swingle to a net of 12 yards in 14 carries. With th is lo s the Blue treak lost their chances for the PAC title and end ed up in second place behind Allegheny.
In its first non-l eague game of the season Carroll put its 4-0 record against the "Little Giants" of Wabash. And as i in footba ll there were a lot of '_' ifs" . in volved. Wabash scored with a 23 yard a~na l w1th 8 :32 r emaining in the first period and DJCk Garrand made the extra point. Ca rroll then fought back wit h a 63 yard drive that cons um ed 11 plays. It wa John Kovach who scored with a two ya rd plung . Streak Denn y Dempsey tried the PAT but missed by inch es and that was the game. Carr oll ran up and clown t h e field a ll clay but three f umbl es at cru cial moments made it a bad day. The tati tics were for Carroll but the score was not and that is the stor y .
Team Captain Ted Uritus and Coach Ray over a "split T"
It's that second effort that counts as Priemer moves against Reserve 66 •
• 67
JC
6
HOBART 0
Seniors
Fighting hard to get back into the win column Carroll scored early and hung on for victory. Playing its only other non-league game of the eason the Bluestreaks had to change their strategy because of Hobart's limited substitution rule. arroll did have an awkward time getting started but when they did it was Gordy Priemer who set it up with a 24 yard punt return . Ken Marchini then scored on a 10 yard run. The battle stayed at midfield most of the game. Hobart threat ned in the final minutes but were held at the five yard lin e when they needed a yard for a first down by the staunch arroll line.
enior Jerry O'Malley sk irts end to pick up a fir 路t down again t Bethany
I STAT IST IC'S
J Fir t Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Total First Down Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Tota l Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost
Hobart 4
6
1
2
6 52 47 99 25 54 3
66 69 135 27 30 3
A Blue Streak crashe through theRe erve lin e
The Blue Streaks of 1961 will be remembered for many things, but foremo t wi ll be the fini hing of second in the final CAA statistics for defen e. The Streak allowed on ly 766 yards over the ground and t hrough the air. In seven games this is a credible record and one of which to be proud. Much of th is accomplishment can be accorded to Line Coach David Hurd. In hi first year as coach here at arroll he enabled Head Coach John Ray to have more freedom in his movements between the lin e and the backs. With two able men in Hurd and Back Coach Bill Dando, Coach Ray had an efficient organization. \iVith a nucleus of a good, strong ball club there was on ly one way for the Blue Streaks to go--up. Vi inning five out of seven games t he Streaks cou ld have fini hed unbeaten, but for a penalty and an extra-point. But th is was on ly one year, and the passing of such men as Ted Uritu and J erry O'Malley will bring anew such men as John Kovach a nd Pete Attenweiler and-next year.
JOHN KNEAFSEY
JERRY O'MALLEY
Selected as "Outstand ing _Fres hman Ballplayer" in 1958, Joh1~ hved up to his bi lli ng in th e follow in_g yea rs . A mainstay at the e nd pos itiOn he !-!sed hustle and determination to ga m a sta rtin g spot for two years. A leading pass r ece iver for Can路oll he used his 6' -1", 193 pound frame to ove r power the oppo nent and become an excellent football player.
Starting Quarterback for three yea r s Jerry combined good poi e, con fid'ence, and leader hip qualities in lead in g an路oll to three fine seaso_ns. ear the top in conference sco nn g and pas ing in all three seasons he definitely will be miS eel In future years. Jerry is 6'-0", 1 0 pounds.
LARRY WOLF
TERRY LEIDEN One of the most earnest ballplayers on the club , Terry was one of the hardest worker and the best morale builder-known as the "funnyman." As a 200 pound tackle Terry saw limited action, but was instrumental in the making of a fin e team.
Stand ing 6'- 1", 205 pounds, the senior tackle proved to be a helpful membe r of Carroll's fo r ward wall. Being one of the o lder me mbers of the team , his combination of a fin e a ttitude and hard work served as a good exa mple for a fairly young t ea m.
TED URITUS Captain and AII-PAC choi ce two yea r s in a row , T ed demonstt:ated outsta nding leader s hip on and off the field. H e was a leading pa catcher and punter for the Streaks and a fine blocker as well. Ted was a s tarter for three years at e nd and proved hi abilitv by hi sparkling play and outstanding performance .
Me
ally blitzing Bethany pa
er
JC
6
HOBART 0
Seniors
Fighting hard to get back into the win column Carroll scored early and hung on for victory. Playing its only other non-league game of the eason the Bluestreaks had to change their strategy because of Hobart's limited substitution rule. arroll did have an awkward time getting started but when they did it was Gordy Priemer who set it up with a 24 yard punt return . Ken Marchini then scored on a 10 yard run. The battle stayed at midfield most of the game. Hobart threat ned in the final minutes but were held at the five yard lin e when they needed a yard for a first down by the staunch arroll line.
enior Jerry O'Malley sk irts end to pick up a fir 路t down again t Bethany
I STAT IST IC'S
J Fir t Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Total First Down Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yards Tota l Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost
Hobart 4
6
1
2
6 52 47 99 25 54 3
66 69 135 27 30 3
A Blue Streak crashe through theRe erve lin e
The Blue Streaks of 1961 will be remembered for many things, but foremo t wi ll be the fini hing of second in the final CAA statistics for defen e. The Streak allowed on ly 766 yards over the ground and t hrough the air. In seven games this is a credible record and one of which to be proud. Much of th is accomplishment can be accorded to Line Coach David Hurd. In hi first year as coach here at arroll he enabled Head Coach John Ray to have more freedom in his movements between the lin e and the backs. With two able men in Hurd and Back Coach Bill Dando, Coach Ray had an efficient organization. \iVith a nucleus of a good, strong ball club there was on ly one way for the Blue Streaks to go--up. Vi inning five out of seven games t he Streaks cou ld have fini hed unbeaten, but for a penalty and an extra-point. But th is was on ly one year, and the passing of such men as Ted Uritu and J erry O'Malley will bring anew such men as John Kovach a nd Pete Attenweiler and-next year.
JOHN KNEAFSEY
JERRY O'MALLEY
Selected as "Outstand ing _Fres hman Ballplayer" in 1958, Joh1~ hved up to his bi lli ng in th e follow in_g yea rs . A mainstay at the e nd pos itiOn he !-!sed hustle and determination to ga m a sta rtin g spot for two years. A leading pass r ece iver for Can路oll he used his 6' -1", 193 pound frame to ove r power the oppo nent and become an excellent football player.
Starting Quarterback for three yea r s Jerry combined good poi e, con fid'ence, and leader hip qualities in lead in g an路oll to three fine seaso_ns. ear the top in conference sco nn g and pas ing in all three seasons he definitely will be miS eel In future years. Jerry is 6'-0", 1 0 pounds.
LARRY WOLF
TERRY LEIDEN One of the most earnest ballplayers on the club , Terry was one of the hardest worker and the best morale builder-known as the "funnyman." As a 200 pound tackle Terry saw limited action, but was instrumental in the making of a fin e team.
Stand ing 6'- 1", 205 pounds, the senior tackle proved to be a helpful membe r of Carroll's fo r ward wall. Being one of the o lder me mbers of the team , his combination of a fin e a ttitude and hard work served as a good exa mple for a fairly young t ea m.
TED URITUS Captain and AII-PAC choi ce two yea r s in a row , T ed demonstt:ated outsta nding leader s hip on and off the field. H e was a leading pa catcher and punter for the Streaks and a fine blocker as well. Ted was a s tarter for three years at e nd and proved hi abilitv by hi sparkling play and outstanding performance .
Me
ally blitzing Bethany pa
er
Determ ined Streaklet stopped by Re er ve line
Neither rain nor now can stop an intram ural game
F resLn~.an F oothall
J.C.U.
14 14 12
wo
R ECORD 2 LOST 1
Opponents Western Rese r ve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Wayne State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 We tern Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
STATISTICS J .C.U. F irst Downs Ru hi ng. . . . . . . . . 22 F irst Dow ns P ass ing. . . . . . . . . . 9 Total Fi rst Dow ns . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Yard s Gain ed R ushin g .. . .. . .. 337 Yar ds Gained P ass in g .... . . . . 248 T otal Offe nse Gain ed . . . . . . . . . 561 P un t ing Ave rage . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Ya rd P ena li zed . . . . . ..... ... 150
Oppo nent 10 6
18 298 204 502
32 160
Taking over the r eign a F r es hman Football Coach, Ed "Big Mo" Modzelew ki acted as a fi ll-in for J erry Schwe icker t who is on leave of abse nce in the A rmy. As a fo r mer playe r with t he Clevelan d Browns he capably tutor ed t he fros h to a good season. Wi n n ing two and losi ng one, t he freshm an squad ga in ed inva luab le experi ence in pr eparing fo r futu r e r oles as vars ity mem bers . Coach Modzelewski too k cha rge f r om the begin ning a nd developed a fine n ucleus of players. Included among this nucleus a r e s uch players a D ick San d , a q ua r terback w it h good pass in g abili ty and an excellent ball hand ler. Outstand ing linemen we re Mike Mazzucca, a ro ugh a nd ready style tackle, Bi ll Starr at end was a good receiver a nd a n able blocker. H arry Keller a lso put on a fi ne perfo rm ance at t he guard posit ion. Conside red as a good lineman by Coach Modzelewski was Ron ied we ick i w ho played t he tack le posit ion w ith reckles abandon . In t he backfield were t he fleet h a lfbacks Ken DeJ ulius, John Rioux, and Bob V ill hauer.
Fifteen teams were enter ed in t hi year' In tramural Football Leag ue. Mike He r a ld, league manag~r, r~n .the league ve r y efficiently. Havmg h mited time to play, t he competition . wa et up on a doub le eli m ination ba~I~. Ma~y teams we r e onl y able to participate I.n a maxi m um of two games, b ut t he calibe r of play was r ema r kable. Of t he final th ree teams in t he r unn ing only t he Iggie Piggies rema ined un defeated . The Scientific Academy a nd th e K od iak Kruncher s both h aving one defeat, we re pi tted against each other w ith t he Scientists emer ging as t he victo r s . T he cha m pionship scene was set on a cold snowy day, w ith a sloppy fi el.d , .a nd a good cr owd. Pre-season pr e di c~w n s we re co r rect in pickin g t he two hi ghly talented fin a lists. It was a game t hat ma ny ha d awaited, and a good one at t hat. The two teams played a r ough and scrappy ba ll game w it h t~ e I ggies Piggies comin g in t he fi na l mm utes of play to wi n 20 to 19. Stand outs fo r ~h e Igg ie we re Ph il Doran a nd Mike "Fatty" Dav i . Dick Car~o ll . played a br ill iant game fo r the Scient ific Academy.
lntran~.ural F oothall
"The Champs" Kn eeling: Jim Thomas, J im " Moon" Mu llen, Mike " F atty" Da vis. Sta nd ing : Da n Ruber y, P ete Ori, T om " Noa r " Kelly, J err y St anoch . 70 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 71
Determ ined Streaklet stopped by Re er ve line
Neither rain nor now can stop an intram ural game
F resLn~.an F oothall
J.C.U.
14 14 12
wo
R ECORD 2 LOST 1
Opponents Western Rese r ve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Wayne State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 We tern Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
STATISTICS J .C.U. F irst Downs Ru hi ng. . . . . . . . . 22 F irst Dow ns P ass ing. . . . . . . . . . 9 Total Fi rst Dow ns . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Yard s Gain ed R ushin g .. . .. . .. 337 Yar ds Gained P ass in g .... . . . . 248 T otal Offe nse Gain ed . . . . . . . . . 561 P un t ing Ave rage . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Ya rd P ena li zed . . . . . ..... ... 150
Oppo nent 10 6
18 298 204 502
32 160
Taking over the r eign a F r es hman Football Coach, Ed "Big Mo" Modzelew ki acted as a fi ll-in for J erry Schwe icker t who is on leave of abse nce in the A rmy. As a fo r mer playe r with t he Clevelan d Browns he capably tutor ed t he fros h to a good season. Wi n n ing two and losi ng one, t he freshm an squad ga in ed inva luab le experi ence in pr eparing fo r futu r e r oles as vars ity mem bers . Coach Modzelewski too k cha rge f r om the begin ning a nd developed a fine n ucleus of players. Included among this nucleus a r e s uch players a D ick San d , a q ua r terback w it h good pass in g abili ty and an excellent ball hand ler. Outstand ing linemen we re Mike Mazzucca, a ro ugh a nd ready style tackle, Bi ll Starr at end was a good receiver a nd a n able blocker. H arry Keller a lso put on a fi ne perfo rm ance at t he guard posit ion. Conside red as a good lineman by Coach Modzelewski was Ron ied we ick i w ho played t he tack le posit ion w ith reckles abandon . In t he backfield were t he fleet h a lfbacks Ken DeJ ulius, John Rioux, and Bob V ill hauer.
Fifteen teams were enter ed in t hi year' In tramural Football Leag ue. Mike He r a ld, league manag~r, r~n .the league ve r y efficiently. Havmg h mited time to play, t he competition . wa et up on a doub le eli m ination ba~I~. Ma~y teams we r e onl y able to participate I.n a maxi m um of two games, b ut t he calibe r of play was r ema r kable. Of t he final th ree teams in t he r unn ing only t he Iggie Piggies rema ined un defeated . The Scientific Academy a nd th e K od iak Kruncher s both h aving one defeat, we re pi tted against each other w ith t he Scientists emer ging as t he victo r s . T he cha m pionship scene was set on a cold snowy day, w ith a sloppy fi el.d , .a nd a good cr owd. Pre-season pr e di c~w n s we re co r rect in pickin g t he two hi ghly talented fin a lists. It was a game t hat ma ny ha d awaited, and a good one at t hat. The two teams played a r ough and scrappy ba ll game w it h t~ e I ggies Piggies comin g in t he fi na l mm utes of play to wi n 20 to 19. Stand outs fo r ~h e Igg ie we re Ph il Doran a nd Mike "Fatty" Dav i . Dick Car~o ll . played a br ill iant game fo r the Scient ific Academy.
lntran~.ural F oothall
"The Champs" Kn eeling: Jim Thomas, J im " Moon" Mu llen, Mike " F atty" Da vis. Sta nd ing : Da n Ruber y, P ete Ori, T om " Noa r " Kelly, J err y St anoch . 70 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 71
THE UNIVERSITY SERIES
Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin
In the Autumn of 1958 the University Serie made a modest beginning with four performances. Since that time it has grown to one of the most culturally rich series of its kind in the Cleveland area. The University Series invites students, alumni and general public to enjoy, evaluate and appreciate the various art. forms as a definite part of a University education and a a continuing means of intellectual development and stimulation.
The organization for the Series is mo tly composed of University people, with the selection and scheduling committee comprised of professors in various departments. The University Club, made up of John Carroll students, takes care of all ushering, parking facilitie , and tage management. On Sunday evening, October 29th, the Series for 1961-62 opened with Ireland's leading actor Michael MacLiammoir presenting hi one man show recreating the highlights in the turbulent
Intermission
life of Oscar '' ilde. Throughout the year, the Series gave opportunity for all to enjoy such artists a the Canadian Players, piani ts Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin, violinist Toshiya Eto, the famou Bach Aria Group, the J o e Limon Dance Company, and Judith Anderson. In thi , it fourth year, the University Series under the direction of Fr. Herman Hughe , S .J., is to be highly congratulated for bringing only the finest to John Carroll University.
The Importance of Being 0 car The Famous Bach Aria Group
Canadian Players in "King Lear."
Jose Limon Dance Company
THE UNIVERSITY SERIES
Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin
In the Autumn of 1958 the University Serie made a modest beginning with four performances. Since that time it has grown to one of the most culturally rich series of its kind in the Cleveland area. The University Series invites students, alumni and general public to enjoy, evaluate and appreciate the various art. forms as a definite part of a University education and a a continuing means of intellectual development and stimulation.
The organization for the Series is mo tly composed of University people, with the selection and scheduling committee comprised of professors in various departments. The University Club, made up of John Carroll students, takes care of all ushering, parking facilitie , and tage management. On Sunday evening, October 29th, the Series for 1961-62 opened with Ireland's leading actor Michael MacLiammoir presenting hi one man show recreating the highlights in the turbulent
Intermission
life of Oscar '' ilde. Throughout the year, the Series gave opportunity for all to enjoy such artists a the Canadian Players, piani ts Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin, violinist Toshiya Eto, the famou Bach Aria Group, the J o e Limon Dance Company, and Judith Anderson. In thi , it fourth year, the University Series under the direction of Fr. Herman Hughe , S .J., is to be highly congratulated for bringing only the finest to John Carroll University.
The Importance of Being 0 car The Famous Bach Aria Group
Canadian Players in "King Lear."
Jose Limon Dance Company
Iota CL.i Upsilon
L ef t R ow Row R ow
to R ight 1: . Bri cke l, J. Stevens , D. Morgan, B. McEvoy, D. F ege n, R. Ar ber 2 : G. Ca lcaterra , P. P ee bl es, R . T im pana r o, B. ob le, F . Vince nt 3 : D. Leonar d, J . Leo nard, T. LaFond, W . Stowe, E. Sop ko, P. H offman R ow 4 : K. McGovern , T. Moore, M. F egen , D. Betz, J. Wa lke r, D. Ke enan
Afte r a hi gh level conference
One of t he most active orga nizations on campu s t his yea r was Iota Chi Upsilon. Th e fo r ty mem ber of t hi s ervi ce f r ate rni ty wer e ever busy pa in t in g signs, deco r ating fo r dances, and co nducting to ur fo r t he ma ny vi itor s to t he Carroll a mpu s. Thi year t he I Chi 's s pon ored t he bi ggest Homecomin g ever w itnessed. They conducted t he footba ll ra llies, held t he annu a l Chri stmas pa rty, built a fl oat a nd won fir st place in the St. P atri ck's Day competit ion, a nd f urni shed a nd out fi tted t he "Gaffer s" fo r t he basketba ll games. The wee kly meetin gs of t he f raterni ty f urni hed ma ny of t he id eas that directly concern ed t he spiri t on campus. Headin g the I Chi ' t hi yea r wer e Bruce McE voy as President ; Frank Vincent a nd eil Bri ckel a Vice-Presidents ; Paul P eebles as Secreta ry ; a nd Michael Merl o as Treas urer. Wi t h t he ass istance of t heir moderator Mr. Morgan Lav in , t he organi zat ion cont inued in its fin e effo r ts.
J udg in g t he ent ries was not easy!
HOMECOMING
"And now a wo rd f r om .. ." Neil B t路ickel, E xecutive V ice-Pres. ; Br uce McE voy, Pre iden t; F r ank Vincent , Vi ce- Pres ident ; P au l P eebles, Secr et ar y.
First place to t he "Mayflower" and th e senior clas .
Iota CL.i Upsilon
L ef t R ow Row R ow
to R ight 1: . Bri cke l, J. Stevens , D. Morgan, B. McEvoy, D. F ege n, R. Ar ber 2 : G. Ca lcaterra , P. P ee bl es, R . T im pana r o, B. ob le, F . Vince nt 3 : D. Leonar d, J . Leo nard, T. LaFond, W . Stowe, E. Sop ko, P. H offman R ow 4 : K. McGovern , T. Moore, M. F egen , D. Betz, J. Wa lke r, D. Ke enan
Afte r a hi gh level conference
One of t he most active orga nizations on campu s t his yea r was Iota Chi Upsilon. Th e fo r ty mem ber of t hi s ervi ce f r ate rni ty wer e ever busy pa in t in g signs, deco r ating fo r dances, and co nducting to ur fo r t he ma ny vi itor s to t he Carroll a mpu s. Thi year t he I Chi 's s pon ored t he bi ggest Homecomin g ever w itnessed. They conducted t he footba ll ra llies, held t he annu a l Chri stmas pa rty, built a fl oat a nd won fir st place in the St. P atri ck's Day competit ion, a nd f urni shed a nd out fi tted t he "Gaffer s" fo r t he basketba ll games. The wee kly meetin gs of t he f raterni ty f urni hed ma ny of t he id eas that directly concern ed t he spiri t on campus. Headin g the I Chi ' t hi yea r wer e Bruce McE voy as President ; Frank Vincent a nd eil Bri ckel a Vice-Presidents ; Paul P eebles as Secreta ry ; a nd Michael Merl o as Treas urer. Wi t h t he ass istance of t heir moderator Mr. Morgan Lav in , t he organi zat ion cont inued in its fin e effo r ts.
J udg in g t he ent ries was not easy!
HOMECOMING
"And now a wo rd f r om .. ." Neil B t路ickel, E xecutive V ice-Pres. ; Br uce McE voy, Pre iden t; F r ank Vincent , Vi ce- Pres ident ; P au l P eebles, Secr et ar y.
First place to t he "Mayflower" and th e senior clas .
Frankie Reynolds provided the rhythm
Are you sure this is the right place?
On the weekend of the twentyeventh, a lumni and tudents participated in one of the biggest celebrations in John Carroll's seventy-five year history. A 'dry' Homecoming including beautiful girls, a roaring bonfire, parade and Aoat. , a sixty-two to zero victory in the football game, and a plendor-
ous dance constituted a long-to-be-remembered occasion. Miss Margare t O'B yrne reigned as Queen Carrollyn Fifteenth, and the senior float "Mayflower Comes to Carroll" g¡athered the first place laurels. Frankie Reynolds and his orchestra provided the rhyth!D as happy couples sipped punch and k1pped the light fanta tic.
Queen Marge O'Byrne and her escort Mike Evans
There's no substitute for the real thing! 76 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 77
Frankie Reynolds provided the rhythm
Are you sure this is the right place?
On the weekend of the twentyeventh, a lumni and tudents participated in one of the biggest celebrations in John Carroll's seventy-five year history. A 'dry' Homecoming including beautiful girls, a roaring bonfire, parade and Aoat. , a sixty-two to zero victory in the football game, and a plendor-
ous dance constituted a long-to-be-remembered occasion. Miss Margare t O'B yrne reigned as Queen Carrollyn Fifteenth, and the senior float "Mayflower Comes to Carroll" g¡athered the first place laurels. Frankie Reynolds and his orchestra provided the rhyth!D as happy couples sipped punch and k1pped the light fanta tic.
Queen Marge O'Byrne and her escort Mike Evans
There's no substitute for the real thing! 76 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 77
Alpha Si.gtna N u
Jean-Leon De tine and his Haitian Dance Company
The CARILLON wi hes to take this opportunity to congratulate those students selected to the ranks of Alpha Sigma u, the Jesuit National Honor Fraternity. Founded in 1915 at Marquette University, the chapters are located only at Jesuit Colleges and Universities. Membership is bestowed upon those student who have distinguished themselves by scholarship, loyalty, and ervice to their schools.
David Korn and John Wanamaker chat with Miss Zelma George 78 •
• 79
Throughout the school year A pre entecl a series of student convocations featuring prominent speakers and artists well versed in their fields. A number of art films and discus ion forums were also introduced by the organization thus adding to the development of a well-ver ed man. The officer for the year were Lawrence Turton, President; James ·wagner, Vice-President; and Theodore Uritus, Secretary-Trea urer.
James Wagner, Lawrence Turton, Theodore Uritu . John Scott, David Korn, Abraham Nomura, John Wanamaker, Donald McCabe, Richard Albanese.
Alpha Si.gtna N u
Jean-Leon De tine and his Haitian Dance Company
The CARILLON wi hes to take this opportunity to congratulate those students selected to the ranks of Alpha Sigma u, the Jesuit National Honor Fraternity. Founded in 1915 at Marquette University, the chapters are located only at Jesuit Colleges and Universities. Membership is bestowed upon those student who have distinguished themselves by scholarship, loyalty, and ervice to their schools.
David Korn and John Wanamaker chat with Miss Zelma George 78 •
• 79
Throughout the school year A pre entecl a series of student convocations featuring prominent speakers and artists well versed in their fields. A number of art films and discus ion forums were also introduced by the organization thus adding to the development of a well-ver ed man. The officer for the year were Lawrence Turton, President; James ·wagner, Vice-President; and Theodore Uritus, Secretary-Trea urer.
James Wagner, Lawrence Turton, Theodore Uritu . John Scott, David Korn, Abraham Nomura, John Wanamaker, Donald McCabe, Richard Albanese.
Th e new ly initiated member
of the fraternity
Scabbard and Blade
The head table where decision
Major Cramer, moderator, and Pre ident Hud on in a moment of decision.
are made
" P assage to Paradise"
The Scabbard and Blade continued in exemplifying teamwork as the g roup conducted another succe sfu l year on campus . The Blood Drive sponsored by t he S&B with the co-operation of the Red Cros proved to be a tremendous succes . A new record of over two hundred pint of blood donated was set. On the social side of life in the military, the fraternity ponsored the Twelfth Annual Military Ball. The club also held a dinner dance and hay ride for its members during the year. At the wheel for the S&B were Denni s Hudson, President; John Kneafsey, Vice-President; Leonard DaDante, Secretary; and Michael Davis, Treasurer. Major Raymond Cramer, in the capacity of moderator, gave the organization invaluable assi tance.
Left to Right Rotv 1: John Kneafsey, Vice-President; MajoT Cramer, Moderator; Denni Hudson, President; Michael Davis, Treasurer. Row 2: R. Andolson, R. Martin, F. Meyers, W. San Hamel, D. Rubery. Row 3: D. O'Sickey, T. Leiden, D. Torrence, F. Karlik, M. Clezie, M. Nolan, R. Reuss. Rotv 4: W. Pavlik, P. Stetz, E. Heffernan, S. Kapelka, L. Frederick, R. Hardt, P. Ori, M. Smith.
MILITARY BALL The date was November 18th, and the scene was a "Passage to Paradise," as the Twelfth Annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, welcomed John Carroll's cadets. The crooning of Frankie Lester, coupled with a Po)J nesian village located on the dance floor, put the four hundred couples in an atmosphere of Pacific splendor. The presence of live villagers and the distribution of Tiki dolls as favors further enhanced the theme of the dance. Last year's reigning beauty, Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty, surrendered her crown to Miss Patricia Schier, who was chosen this year's Honorary Colonel. Miss Schier is a student at Ursuline College and was escorted by Cadet Capt. Eugene McEnroe. Before the Ball the senior cadets and their dates were guests of honor at the banquet held in the O'Dea Room . The Military Science staff and special guests were a lso present to share in the celebration . As the evening came to a close on t h e " P assage to Paradise," the cadets and their dates journâ&#x201A;Źyed back to reality with the memory of a wonderfu l evening. The fruit punch was mighty tasty â&#x20AC;˘ 81
Th e new ly initiated member
of the fraternity
Scabbard and Blade
The head table where decision
Major Cramer, moderator, and Pre ident Hud on in a moment of decision.
are made
" P assage to Paradise"
The Scabbard and Blade continued in exemplifying teamwork as the g roup conducted another succe sfu l year on campus . The Blood Drive sponsored by t he S&B with the co-operation of the Red Cros proved to be a tremendous succes . A new record of over two hundred pint of blood donated was set. On the social side of life in the military, the fraternity ponsored the Twelfth Annual Military Ball. The club also held a dinner dance and hay ride for its members during the year. At the wheel for the S&B were Denni s Hudson, President; John Kneafsey, Vice-President; Leonard DaDante, Secretary; and Michael Davis, Treasurer. Major Raymond Cramer, in the capacity of moderator, gave the organization invaluable assi tance.
Left to Right Rotv 1: John Kneafsey, Vice-President; MajoT Cramer, Moderator; Denni Hudson, President; Michael Davis, Treasurer. Row 2: R. Andolson, R. Martin, F. Meyers, W. San Hamel, D. Rubery. Row 3: D. O'Sickey, T. Leiden, D. Torrence, F. Karlik, M. Clezie, M. Nolan, R. Reuss. Rotv 4: W. Pavlik, P. Stetz, E. Heffernan, S. Kapelka, L. Frederick, R. Hardt, P. Ori, M. Smith.
MILITARY BALL The date was November 18th, and the scene was a "Passage to Paradise," as the Twelfth Annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, welcomed John Carroll's cadets. The crooning of Frankie Lester, coupled with a Po)J nesian village located on the dance floor, put the four hundred couples in an atmosphere of Pacific splendor. The presence of live villagers and the distribution of Tiki dolls as favors further enhanced the theme of the dance. Last year's reigning beauty, Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty, surrendered her crown to Miss Patricia Schier, who was chosen this year's Honorary Colonel. Miss Schier is a student at Ursuline College and was escorted by Cadet Capt. Eugene McEnroe. Before the Ball the senior cadets and their dates were guests of honor at the banquet held in the O'Dea Room . The Military Science staff and special guests were a lso present to share in the celebration . As the evening came to a close on t h e " P assage to Paradise," the cadets and their dates journâ&#x201A;Źyed back to reality with the memory of a wonderfu l evening. The fruit punch was mighty tasty â&#x20AC;˘ 81
The Sabre Arch salutes the Queen and her escort Cadet Capt. McEnroe
F~rmer queer: Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty crowns Miss Pat Schier as Queen of the Military Ball
Standing: Thomas Fallon, Eugene McHale.
Seated:
Michael Leonard, James Wagner, Donald McCabe, J. David Korn , J ohn D. Smith, Daniel Donahue, Peter Jakubowsk i, Robert Fitzmaurice. Standing: Thomas Fallon, Eugene McEnroe, John Wanamaker, L. Gregory Axe, l\Iichael McHale.
1cEnroe, John \Vanamak er, L. Gregory Axe, Michael
WHO'S WHO Twenty-one Carroll seniors were selected by thei r deans and fellow student to the honor of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students were selected by virtue of their scholarship and for their display of leadership in all fields of campus life. They are:
Conservative twisters
L. Gregory AxeP?·esident of the PhiloS07Jhy Club John BartonP?·esident of the Scientific Academy Thomas BrazaitisCaptain of the Basketball T eam Daniel DonahueEdito1· of the Ca1·illon Thomas FallonP?'esident of the Can·oll Union Robert FitzmauriceP?·esident of the Unive1·sity Club Peter JakubowskiPresident of the Sodality J. David KornMembe?· of Alpha Sig11'1.a N~t Michael LeonarclSec1·eta1·y of the Senio1· Class Donald McCabeP?·esident of the Glee Club Eu gene McEnroeP?·esident of Iota Chi Upsilon 82 •
• 83
Michael McHalePresident of the S enior Class Abraham NomuraM em ber of Alpha Sigma NLt John O'ConnorChairman of Community R elation Chalm ers OmbergPresident of the Council on lVo1·ld Ajfai1·s Barbara SchueleEdito?· of the Sundowne1· John D. SmithChainnan of Orientation Week Lawrence TurtonP1'esident of Alpha Sigma Nu Theodore Uritu Captain of the Football Team, John \VanamakerMembe1· of Alpha Sigma N~t James WagnerEditoT of the Ca?'?'Oll News
The Sabre Arch salutes the Queen and her escort Cadet Capt. McEnroe
F~rmer queer: Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty crowns Miss Pat Schier as Queen of the Military Ball
Standing: Thomas Fallon, Eugene McHale.
Seated:
Michael Leonard, James Wagner, Donald McCabe, J. David Korn , J ohn D. Smith, Daniel Donahue, Peter Jakubowsk i, Robert Fitzmaurice. Standing: Thomas Fallon, Eugene McEnroe, John Wanamaker, L. Gregory Axe, l\Iichael McHale.
1cEnroe, John \Vanamak er, L. Gregory Axe, Michael
WHO'S WHO Twenty-one Carroll seniors were selected by thei r deans and fellow student to the honor of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students were selected by virtue of their scholarship and for their display of leadership in all fields of campus life. They are:
Conservative twisters
L. Gregory AxeP?·esident of the PhiloS07Jhy Club John BartonP?·esident of the Scientific Academy Thomas BrazaitisCaptain of the Basketball T eam Daniel DonahueEdito1· of the Ca1·illon Thomas FallonP?'esident of the Can·oll Union Robert FitzmauriceP?·esident of the Unive1·sity Club Peter JakubowskiPresident of the Sodality J. David KornMembe?· of Alpha Sig11'1.a N~t Michael LeonarclSec1·eta1·y of the Senio1· Class Donald McCabeP?·esident of the Glee Club Eu gene McEnroeP?·esident of Iota Chi Upsilon 82 •
• 83
Michael McHalePresident of the S enior Class Abraham NomuraM em ber of Alpha Sigma NLt John O'ConnorChairman of Community R elation Chalm ers OmbergPresident of the Council on lVo1·ld Ajfai1·s Barbara SchueleEdito?· of the Sundowne1· John D. SmithChainnan of Orientation Week Lawrence TurtonP1'esident of Alpha Sigma Nu Theodore Uritu Captain of the Football Team, John \VanamakerMembe1· of Alpha Sigma N~t James WagnerEditoT of the Ca?'?'Oll News
Left to Right R ow 1. L . P cjak, T. Kahn, B. Vana, J. elson, S. Sidoti, D. Sgro, J. Mutch, J. Takitch. Row 2 . J. Simon, W. Young, T. Ewald, J. Karnuta, J. Redmond, F . Tycast, J. Vadnal, R. Falkowski. R ow 3 . T. Robinson, J. Gelarden, J. Burns, J. Ondash, D. Pri nty, M. Weigand, T. Valenti ne. Row 4. D. McClena ha n, J. Christma n, J. Tigue, M. took, R. Kubea, A. Orban, R. ae mann, R. Brzozowski.
SOPHOMORES
I After a well deser ved vacation th e Sophomore Class r eturned for thei r secon d year of battling the books. The Class of '64 is well kn own on campus fo r t hei r avid interest in student polit ics. Most indicat ive of their spi r it was th eir campaign to save Stunt Night , which they did . To how thei r inter est in the libr a r y they contributed $100.00 to the Friends of t h e Libra r y Association. At the helm of t he Sophomores t h is year were Bill Spen o, R uby DeSa ntis, Jim Flask, a nd Ed Ch ristie.
Left to Right . . . Row 1 . A . Compisi, F . Blazer, J. O'Boyle, M. WoJdyla, F. Pfe1fenroth, G. Broski , R. Engstli , J . Dunn. R ow 2. J. P rotiva, W. Smith, W. Kerner, T . Leahy, L . Fatica, T. Crogan , T. Bowman, C. Agresti. Row 3. F. Rutkowski, J. F r oehlich, C. Bevevino, P. Carey, R . Gra ney, J. Flask, R. Lem bach, R. Lembach. Row 4. J. W right, J. Knoll, J . Me ulty, J . Lenga, M. H erald, R. Carney. Row 5. R. Hoffman, R . Tisci , K. Manns, J. N aso, E . Miller, R. Trzaskus.
Class Offic ers : Bill Speno, President ; E d Ch ri stie, Treasurer; Ruby DeSa ntis, VicePresiden t; Jim Flask, Secr etary 84 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 85
Left to Right R ow 1. L . P cjak, T. Kahn, B. Vana, J. elson, S. Sidoti, D. Sgro, J. Mutch, J. Takitch. Row 2 . J. Simon, W. Young, T. Ewald, J. Karnuta, J. Redmond, F . Tycast, J. Vadnal, R. Falkowski. R ow 3 . T. Robinson, J. Gelarden, J. Burns, J. Ondash, D. Pri nty, M. Weigand, T. Valenti ne. Row 4. D. McClena ha n, J. Christma n, J. Tigue, M. took, R. Kubea, A. Orban, R. ae mann, R. Brzozowski.
SOPHOMORES
I After a well deser ved vacation th e Sophomore Class r eturned for thei r secon d year of battling the books. The Class of '64 is well kn own on campus fo r t hei r avid interest in student polit ics. Most indicat ive of their spi r it was th eir campaign to save Stunt Night , which they did . To how thei r inter est in the libr a r y they contributed $100.00 to the Friends of t h e Libra r y Association. At the helm of t he Sophomores t h is year were Bill Spen o, R uby DeSa ntis, Jim Flask, a nd Ed Ch ristie.
Left to Right . . . Row 1 . A . Compisi, F . Blazer, J. O'Boyle, M. WoJdyla, F. Pfe1fenroth, G. Broski , R. Engstli , J . Dunn. R ow 2. J. P rotiva, W. Smith, W. Kerner, T . Leahy, L . Fatica, T. Crogan , T. Bowman, C. Agresti. Row 3. F. Rutkowski, J. F r oehlich, C. Bevevino, P. Carey, R . Gra ney, J. Flask, R. Lem bach, R. Lembach. Row 4. J. W right, J. Knoll, J . Me ulty, J . Lenga, M. H erald, R. Carney. Row 5. R. Hoffman, R . Tisci , K. Manns, J. N aso, E . Miller, R. Trzaskus.
Class Offic ers : Bill Speno, President ; E d Ch ri stie, Treasurer; Ruby DeSa ntis, VicePresiden t; Jim Flask, Secr etary 84 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 85
Lef t to Right R ow 1. J. Vi_viani , T. Haas, E. Boyer , M. McDerm ott, R. Lyn es , W. Patter so n, T . Gazell e. R ow 2 . D. Knabl e, E. Birdy , _D. Gette ns, A. Ru zich o, A. McPhi e, T . Moore, E . Chri sti e . R ow 8. J. Kemper , F. Remsh1k , T. P eglar , . ·w e1st , R. chell, R. F eud o, E . Cava nagh , . Hart. R ow J, . S. P ac ha sa , R. Mill er , J. DeP erro, T. H os kin , J . Harbrat, R. Gerri ty, G. Za dor ec ky , M. McGa nn on.
L ef t t o Right R ow 1. J. Sos pirato, Zivcsak. R ow 2 . R. Powalski , Brown. Ro :Vv ~ · . T Kowalski , R 0 ' " J. . Deppi Simoni c. sch ,
Left to Right R ow 1. T. Barko , R. Laws, R. Mill er , F . Kell ey , T. H ayden, P. T elpa k , J. Havli ce, R. Witki ewi cz. R ow 2 . D. Th em es, T. Ba binchak , G. Wolchna , A. Budzin sky, T. Quinn , H. Ad ac, R. Statni ck. Row 3 . K. Lyn ch , D. Krane , J. Ka lafa t , E. Durkin , R. S uchan , A. Kirchn er , G. Roc kwell. Row J,. T. O'Reilly , F . R ochon, J . W oodward , H. Wh eatl ey, T. Bidiga r e, R . Dvo r a k , T. O'Rourk e.
Left to Right Row 1 . P. Piro , M. ollins, P. Barron , C. Al e sandro, D. oga, W. Dwyer , F. Brown. Row 2 . D. Ciricillo, · . Bonfi eld, B. P earson, D. Lombardo , B. Kl epac, J. Horne, R. Mondlock. Row 8 . T. Etowski, D. Dubroy, J. Kent, J. Baker, W. Barry, M. Blandford, R. Runtz. Row 1, . F. trater , S . Falletta , T. Gla s. D. McEllin , E. J erman, K. Me arthy.
G. Goodri ch, J. Collin , D. An so n, L. Kazmi er cza k, J. Law on, R. S. Oswi encincki , L. F elter, J. Met z, R. P et er s, G. Rosovitz, G
· M. F elter , J. Drewniak , M. Parks, J . Sterk , F. Kuhar, D. Ball ek. D. Donn elly , D. Demp sey, F. Clear ' C· Conn o II y, T · A r k·o, W .
86 •
• 87
Lef t to Right R ow 1. J. Vi_viani , T. Haas, E. Boyer , M. McDerm ott, R. Lyn es , W. Patter so n, T . Gazell e. R ow 2 . D. Knabl e, E. Birdy , _D. Gette ns, A. Ru zich o, A. McPhi e, T . Moore, E . Chri sti e . R ow 8. J. Kemper , F. Remsh1k , T. P eglar , . ·w e1st , R. chell, R. F eud o, E . Cava nagh , . Hart. R ow J, . S. P ac ha sa , R. Mill er , J. DeP erro, T. H os kin , J . Harbrat, R. Gerri ty, G. Za dor ec ky , M. McGa nn on.
L ef t t o Right R ow 1. J. Sos pirato, Zivcsak. R ow 2 . R. Powalski , Brown. Ro :Vv ~ · . T Kowalski , R 0 ' " J. . Deppi Simoni c. sch ,
Left to Right R ow 1. T. Barko , R. Laws, R. Mill er , F . Kell ey , T. H ayden, P. T elpa k , J. Havli ce, R. Witki ewi cz. R ow 2 . D. Th em es, T. Ba binchak , G. Wolchna , A. Budzin sky, T. Quinn , H. Ad ac, R. Statni ck. Row 3 . K. Lyn ch , D. Krane , J. Ka lafa t , E. Durkin , R. S uchan , A. Kirchn er , G. Roc kwell. Row J,. T. O'Reilly , F . R ochon, J . W oodward , H. Wh eatl ey, T. Bidiga r e, R . Dvo r a k , T. O'Rourk e.
Left to Right Row 1 . P. Piro , M. ollins, P. Barron , C. Al e sandro, D. oga, W. Dwyer , F. Brown. Row 2 . D. Ciricillo, · . Bonfi eld, B. P earson, D. Lombardo , B. Kl epac, J. Horne, R. Mondlock. Row 8 . T. Etowski, D. Dubroy, J. Kent, J. Baker, W. Barry, M. Blandford, R. Runtz. Row 1, . F. trater , S . Falletta , T. Gla s. D. McEllin , E. J erman, K. Me arthy.
G. Goodri ch, J. Collin , D. An so n, L. Kazmi er cza k, J. Law on, R. S. Oswi encincki , L. F elter, J. Met z, R. P et er s, G. Rosovitz, G
· M. F elter , J. Drewniak , M. Parks, J . Sterk , F. Kuhar, D. Ball ek. D. Donn elly , D. Demp sey, F. Clear ' C· Conn o II y, T · A r k·o, W .
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Left R ow R ow Row R ow
L ef t to Right R ow 1. D. Finl ey, W. Muell er , J. Ly nch , C. Gill omba rd o, T . Holzheimer , J . Brow n, P. Pickerin g, T. Beegle . R ow 2 . J. Ma si, W . Bockst a hl er , J. Bac h mann , G. Bla ul , R. Bonczek , G. Lupe, R. McFadd en. R ow 8. L. Hlad , P . Ri cca , G. P erz , J. Fl y nn , J . Detri ck , T . Roche, G. Grauel, J . Mylott, T . Lang. R ow ;,. W . Giboon s, E. Sullivan , J . P odu ska , C. En g leha1·t , J . Schul t heiss, R. Toma sek, R. Vehar , C. Smith.
to Right 1. A. Zu nt , R. Ki rkpatr ick, R . Ratino , R. W alsh , D. Gr ons, L. Mastr ian. 2 . R. Becker, R. Nem eth , J . Rooney, J . Prochows ki, D. Porto , M. Bomma ri to. J . A. Grant, E . Speha r , W . Wald ner, J . McGrea l, F. Hi llenb rand . 1, . W. A rk ey, A. Vrettezs, G. Lau s in, W . Ba lancio, T . Bre nn an , A. H ir ch egger.
L eft to Right R ow 1. D. Mundy , A. Ad a ms, E. T homas, C. Cassaro, L. Ru ggier o, M. H av rill a, E. W olchko, J. W eiss . Row 2 . WG_1.bReed y, T . a s h, B. Ca nepari , A. P etricca , S . Fitzgerald , J . O'Rourk e, L . 1 oy. R ow 8 . P . Tibaldi , M. Co nwa y , H. Wrob lewski , W . Ara nt, T . Mc Donoug h , R . Bin k ley J. Za loka r, R. Geor ge. ' R ow 1,. J. Mulliga n, J. Stip ka la, C. Kullik , J . Tay lor , K. J a len, J. Cor s ica, J . L oga n, D. H aas, E . Berl ema n, T . Ma roney.
88 •
L eft t o R ight . R ow 1 . J. Brown , F . Co ppola, R. LeDuca , P . H oil a nd , M. D' Al essandro, R . McLoug hlin , . P . Ki ebo rt, J . Ceccoli. R ow 2 . D. Bvrne, P. F ox, M. P a r n in , M. J erin , R. Ki eff er , R . Loeffi e1> W . Ru szkowski . R ow 8 . T. Fl y nn , H. DeSa nti s, E . Zala r , C. Na ug hton, J. Serk owmk , J. H eavey , G. Cal eaterra . Row ;,. J . Breen, J. Willi a ms, W . Dix , M. F ortini , J . Ba rret t, J. Gallag her , D. Betz .
• 89
Left R ow R ow Row R ow
L ef t to Right R ow 1. D. Finl ey, W. Muell er , J. Ly nch , C. Gill omba rd o, T . Holzheimer , J . Brow n, P. Pickerin g, T. Beegle . R ow 2 . J. Ma si, W . Bockst a hl er , J. Bac h mann , G. Bla ul , R. Bonczek , G. Lupe, R. McFadd en. R ow 8. L. Hlad , P . Ri cca , G. P erz , J. Fl y nn , J . Detri ck , T . Roche, G. Grauel, J . Mylott, T . Lang. R ow ;,. W . Giboon s, E. Sullivan , J . P odu ska , C. En g leha1·t , J . Schul t heiss, R. Toma sek, R. Vehar , C. Smith.
to Right 1. A. Zu nt , R. Ki rkpatr ick, R . Ratino , R. W alsh , D. Gr ons, L. Mastr ian. 2 . R. Becker, R. Nem eth , J . Rooney, J . Prochows ki, D. Porto , M. Bomma ri to. J . A. Grant, E . Speha r , W . Wald ner, J . McGrea l, F. Hi llenb rand . 1, . W. A rk ey, A. Vrettezs, G. Lau s in, W . Ba lancio, T . Bre nn an , A. H ir ch egger.
L eft to Right R ow 1. D. Mundy , A. Ad a ms, E. T homas, C. Cassaro, L. Ru ggier o, M. H av rill a, E. W olchko, J. W eiss . Row 2 . WG_1.bReed y, T . a s h, B. Ca nepari , A. P etricca , S . Fitzgerald , J . O'Rourk e, L . 1 oy. R ow 8 . P . Tibaldi , M. Co nwa y , H. Wrob lewski , W . Ara nt, T . Mc Donoug h , R . Bin k ley J. Za loka r, R. Geor ge. ' R ow 1,. J. Mulliga n, J. Stip ka la, C. Kullik , J . Tay lor , K. J a len, J. Cor s ica, J . L oga n, D. H aas, E . Berl ema n, T . Ma roney.
88 •
L eft t o R ight . R ow 1 . J. Brown , F . Co ppola, R. LeDuca , P . H oil a nd , M. D' Al essandro, R . McLoug hlin , . P . Ki ebo rt, J . Ceccoli. R ow 2 . D. Bvrne, P. F ox, M. P a r n in , M. J erin , R. Ki eff er , R . Loeffi e1> W . Ru szkowski . R ow 8 . T. Fl y nn , H. DeSa nti s, E . Zala r , C. Na ug hton, J. Serk owmk , J. H eavey , G. Cal eaterra . Row ;,. J . Breen, J. Willi a ms, W . Dix , M. F ortini , J . Ba rret t, J. Gallag her , D. Betz .
• 89
Left to Right Row 1. J . W ill komm, J . Menes , J. U neti c, R. Mucc i, W. Goga, R. R embels ki , P . Bl oser, D. Gibe ns. R ow 2. W . Basins ki, K. Beres , R. So kolowski, J . Stevens , D. Behum , W . Bag ar ia , D. einer , J . Bec ker . R ow .'!. K. P erry , R. Gu r ka , R. Catalu cc i, W. Tigh e, A. Mulh ern , L. Czern iawski , K. Stucha l, E. Sm itk o. R ow ;, . T. Quin lan , M. t or ey, F. Vahcic, R. J ones, J . Apa nit e , S. P r est on, D. Reute r.
L ef t to Rig h t R ow 1. J. Devin e, E . R omito, J. H olm es, M. Na y lon, A. DiVe net·e, T. O'Co nn or , C. Roze k, D. Ostrom. R ow 2. J. Ma r sey , J . Za mi ska , J. Kova vh , K. Coug hli n, M. Wolter s, L . Dt·o let , M. Tunney, J. Letherman . Row 3. J. Mut·phy , J . Rva n, J. Smith , J . Ma la tin , T . Kerwin , R. Rozma n, P. S mith . R ow ;,. M. Ha yes, G. Nagy , P . Too mey, J . Lonard o, J . Haluscsa k , T. Gorman , J . Sexto n.
L eft to R i g h t · · R p h · · R F ost er Row 1. D. McAndrew, D. Thompso n, R. O ~ Neiii , L. T os t, ·. oc owt cz, · · Row ' D ort h R. Man ier i C. Sm oc tn kt. .1. Gnffo , R. At ber, Ed. Gobeli. d . J Row H·. T ell et:s, H. Stolz, 'w . Coo k , J . Qua r anto , W. Drouhar , . en e nmng , ·
:J:
R ow ;, .
~l. ei .heridan ,
W . Da nko, M. Ma cFadd en , A. P et er so n, K. S hepard , R. Wachuna s.
L ef t to Rig ht . . . H d k J Kolenich J. Fusco, P . Mill er , A. Shantz. Row 1 . H . Boe hm! D. Bmdet ,kR. uDa c' t. !do v Bober T . Ebner s. Mor ehouse, s. Row 2 . W . H endn cks, R. Les ovec, . a a , · ' • T L J p ·t ell M Sterk Dacar R. Carey . Row .1 . H. Da~·dy , R. DiPierro, .T. Pa ~ k , E. Ar~on , : ;n~odl . T uEbn~r R. Ol ek.siak , R ow ;,. E . Keef er , F . Gla mser , R. Wn g ht, W. agnet, · o e, · • K. McGovern .
Left to Right Row 1. J . W ill komm, J . Menes , J. U neti c, R. Mucc i, W. Goga, R. R embels ki , P . Bl oser, D. Gibe ns. R ow 2. W . Basins ki, K. Beres , R. So kolowski, J . Stevens , D. Behum , W . Bag ar ia , D. einer , J . Bec ker . R ow .'!. K. P erry , R. Gu r ka , R. Catalu cc i, W. Tigh e, A. Mulh ern , L. Czern iawski , K. Stucha l, E. Sm itk o. R ow ;, . T. Quin lan , M. t or ey, F. Vahcic, R. J ones, J . Apa nit e , S. P r est on, D. Reute r.
L ef t to Rig h t R ow 1. J. Devin e, E . R omito, J. H olm es, M. Na y lon, A. DiVe net·e, T. O'Co nn or , C. Roze k, D. Ostrom. R ow 2. J. Ma r sey , J . Za mi ska , J. Kova vh , K. Coug hli n, M. Wolter s, L . Dt·o let , M. Tunney, J. Letherman . Row 3. J. Mut·phy , J . Rva n, J. Smith , J . Ma la tin , T . Kerwin , R. Rozma n, P. S mith . R ow ;,. M. Ha yes, G. Nagy , P . Too mey, J . Lonard o, J . Haluscsa k , T. Gorman , J . Sexto n.
L eft to R i g h t · · R p h · · R F ost er Row 1. D. McAndrew, D. Thompso n, R. O ~ Neiii , L. T os t, ·. oc owt cz, · · Row ' D ort h R. Man ier i C. Sm oc tn kt. .1. Gnffo , R. At ber, Ed. Gobeli. d . J Row H·. T ell et:s, H. Stolz, 'w . Coo k , J . Qua r anto , W. Drouhar , . en e nmng , ·
:J:
R ow ;, .
~l. ei .heridan ,
W . Da nko, M. Ma cFadd en , A. P et er so n, K. S hepard , R. Wachuna s.
L ef t to Rig ht . . . H d k J Kolenich J. Fusco, P . Mill er , A. Shantz. Row 1 . H . Boe hm! D. Bmdet ,kR. uDa c' t. !do v Bober T . Ebner s. Mor ehouse, s. Row 2 . W . H endn cks, R. Les ovec, . a a , · ' • T L J p ·t ell M Sterk Dacar R. Carey . Row .1 . H. Da~·dy , R. DiPierro, .T. Pa ~ k , E. Ar~on , : ;n~odl . T uEbn~r R. Ol ek.siak , R ow ;,. E . Keef er , F . Gla mser , R. Wn g ht, W. agnet, · o e, · • K. McGovern .
L eft to Righ t R ow 1. A. Davenport, W. Karnak , D. Mat·ini , M. McManus, R. Schin ess, R. DiLor enzo, D. McEwe n. R ow 2 . R. Sliwin ski , E . Rosenst ein , D. Scha ff ne r , V. Chi a r a, D. Cook, R. Nowi cki. Row :J. R. Skull y, M. Palko, T. U ng a shi ck, R. Koe nig, H. Kell eher , W . Karoly , W. Kulka . R ow 4. T. P otts, J . Fl y nn , J . Ra dec ki , R. Mill er , R. Centa nni , D. Cudnik , P. Mark.
L eft to Right R ow 1. M. Ma strona rdi, R. Da wson , D . F egen, J . Renz, R. Mirquet , D. Swann , C. Strauss . R ow 2. D. Norri s, M. McDonoug h , A. Culi cchia , W. Jacobs, L. P er cza k, P . Panefian co, R H B M · K. Stroh. Row 8. M. Latkovic, L. Brodnik , J . Hi ggins, N. Vacha, V. Pi sh ney, . ura , . ax1m , P . Lorz. N K J M R ow 4. G. William s, R. Macy, T . de Bord , G. McSorl ey , G. H oover , 'i . r a mer , · cIntyre, T. Arnold.
L eft to Right R ow 1. R. Ri ba ri c, D. McCa ul ey, P. Corri ga n, T. Walter s, L . Edwa rd , D. Mih a lko, P . all y, A. Caputa. R ow 2. P. Kinl ey, A. Lu x, G. P odra cky , D. Paradi s , P. Entres, R . Ca mpbell, J . Sa nda r ga s . R ow 8. R. Vondrase k, E. Chri sti e, P. Ianna r elli , J . Sad ows ki , S. Benj amin , T . Bas hor, G. Enwi s. R ow 4. J. Ri chardi, L. Strini , T. Leinin ge r , J . Cech, J . J oyce, J . Eri ckso n, L. Chori ch, A. Rutl edge.
Mr. Christie doesn't seem too optimistic 92 •
• 93
L eft to Righ t R ow 1. A. Davenport, W. Karnak , D. Mat·ini , M. McManus, R. Schin ess, R. DiLor enzo, D. McEwe n. R ow 2 . R. Sliwin ski , E . Rosenst ein , D. Scha ff ne r , V. Chi a r a, D. Cook, R. Nowi cki. Row :J. R. Skull y, M. Palko, T. U ng a shi ck, R. Koe nig, H. Kell eher , W . Karoly , W. Kulka . R ow 4. T. P otts, J . Fl y nn , J . Ra dec ki , R. Mill er , R. Centa nni , D. Cudnik , P. Mark.
L eft to Right R ow 1. M. Ma strona rdi, R. Da wson , D . F egen, J . Renz, R. Mirquet , D. Swann , C. Strauss . R ow 2. D. Norri s, M. McDonoug h , A. Culi cchia , W. Jacobs, L. P er cza k, P . Panefian co, R H B M · K. Stroh. Row 8. M. Latkovic, L. Brodnik , J . Hi ggins, N. Vacha, V. Pi sh ney, . ura , . ax1m , P . Lorz. N K J M R ow 4. G. William s, R. Macy, T . de Bord , G. McSorl ey , G. H oover , 'i . r a mer , · cIntyre, T. Arnold.
L eft to Right R ow 1. R. Ri ba ri c, D. McCa ul ey, P. Corri ga n, T. Walter s, L . Edwa rd , D. Mih a lko, P . all y, A. Caputa. R ow 2. P. Kinl ey, A. Lu x, G. P odra cky , D. Paradi s , P. Entres, R . Ca mpbell, J . Sa nda r ga s . R ow 8. R. Vondrase k, E. Chri sti e, P. Ianna r elli , J . Sad ows ki , S. Benj amin , T . Bas hor, G. Enwi s. R ow 4. J. Ri chardi, L. Strini , T. Leinin ge r , J . Cech, J . J oyce, J . Eri ckso n, L. Chori ch, A. Rutl edge.
Mr. Christie doesn't seem too optimistic 92 •
• 93
AlpL.a Psi Otnega 'W ith a membership open to tho. e who have served two years with the Little Theater Society, the Mu Theta Ca. t of Alpha P , i Omega, national drama fraternity, brought a touch of Broadway to Carroll. Formed in May, 1950, th is organ ization p rovide additional honor and recognition for the members of the Little Theater ociety. The member s encou r age elrama a one of the means of moulding the well-rounded and well-educated man . Acting as busines. manager wa Richard J. Martin, . tage manager was Patrick O'Reilly, and Ri chard J. Burns wa president.
Chipman questions Dr. Bates concerni ng the death at A nder onville
L eft to Right Charles Hillig , P atri ck O'Reilly, Ronald Ar unno, J ohn Walker, a nd Ri cha rd Burns
T owar d the end of the Civil W ar, the famed Andersonville t ri a l took place in Washington, D. C., and "The Andersonville Trial," a play by Saul Levitt, took place on the J ohn Carroll stage on November 11 and 12. Charles Hillig star red in the lead r ole of Lt. Col. M.P. h ipman, the p rosecutor at the t r ial. Richar d B ur ns appea r ed as the defenda nt, H enry Vi ir z, wit h J ohn McMann as General Lew Wallace, Cha r le Hauck as Mr. Baker , and Thomas Nasrallah a Dr. Bates. Henry Wirz was cha rged with f aili ng to give the pri oners adequate s up plies that they m ight urvive their impr isonment, the r esult of which was the death of thou and of men. Tension moun ted a the pr o ecutor e tablished hi case t hrough acco unt s of the brutali tie pre ent at Anderson ville. F inally, VI irz wa found g ui lty of murder and entencecl to hang for his crime. The play was pre ented by the L ittle Theate r ociety a nd directed by Mr. Leone Marinello. Both are to be cong rat ul ated on a fi ne talented perfo r mance. The LT further pla nned to produce " The Visit" by Duerrenmatt du r ing the month of Apr il.
Little Theatre Society
" Oh, if I could only win an Oscar."
An informal rehear a !
The cr oss examination conti nues 94.
"I feel that Wirz hould have disobeyed h is superior officer ."
AlpL.a Psi Otnega 'W ith a membership open to tho. e who have served two years with the Little Theater Society, the Mu Theta Ca. t of Alpha P , i Omega, national drama fraternity, brought a touch of Broadway to Carroll. Formed in May, 1950, th is organ ization p rovide additional honor and recognition for the members of the Little Theater ociety. The member s encou r age elrama a one of the means of moulding the well-rounded and well-educated man . Acting as busines. manager wa Richard J. Martin, . tage manager was Patrick O'Reilly, and Ri chard J. Burns wa president.
Chipman questions Dr. Bates concerni ng the death at A nder onville
L eft to Right Charles Hillig , P atri ck O'Reilly, Ronald Ar unno, J ohn Walker, a nd Ri cha rd Burns
T owar d the end of the Civil W ar, the famed Andersonville t ri a l took place in Washington, D. C., and "The Andersonville Trial," a play by Saul Levitt, took place on the J ohn Carroll stage on November 11 and 12. Charles Hillig star red in the lead r ole of Lt. Col. M.P. h ipman, the p rosecutor at the t r ial. Richar d B ur ns appea r ed as the defenda nt, H enry Vi ir z, wit h J ohn McMann as General Lew Wallace, Cha r le Hauck as Mr. Baker , and Thomas Nasrallah a Dr. Bates. Henry Wirz was cha rged with f aili ng to give the pri oners adequate s up plies that they m ight urvive their impr isonment, the r esult of which was the death of thou and of men. Tension moun ted a the pr o ecutor e tablished hi case t hrough acco unt s of the brutali tie pre ent at Anderson ville. F inally, VI irz wa found g ui lty of murder and entencecl to hang for his crime. The play was pre ented by the L ittle Theate r ociety a nd directed by Mr. Leone Marinello. Both are to be cong rat ul ated on a fi ne talented perfo r mance. The LT further pla nned to produce " The Visit" by Duerrenmatt du r ing the month of Apr il.
Little Theatre Society
" Oh, if I could only win an Oscar."
An informal rehear a !
The cr oss examination conti nues 94.
"I feel that Wirz hould have disobeyed h is superior officer ."
The Fine Arts Room
GRASSELLI LIBRARY J ohn Carroll' Grasselli Library was dedica ted a t a f ormal convocation on December 1st of t his pa t year. A p r oclamat ion i ued from the mayor's offi ce declared the day a John Carroll Day in honor of t he new $1,250,000 t ru cture an d t he 75th anni versary of the Uni ver sity. With space f or over 360,000 volume the new libr ary mor e than t riples t he capacity of the old which wa located in the ma in build ing. Over seventy study carrels, ever a l eminar a nd or a l study room , study a r ea , a fin e a r ts r oom, a nd a plush lectu r e room pr ovi de a dream come t ru e fo r tudent a nd faculty.
Checkout desk a nd Fi ling
ystem
Studying mid the books
In addition to all of the modern library conven iences, J oh n Carroll's library boa ts of the mal!nifican t Chesterton Roo~ where one of th e woi路ld's most complete collectJons of the works of G. K. Chester ton can be fou nd. . The Fine Arts Room, complete with mus1~ for r elaxation a nd copies of th e world's masterp1e~es of art, furth er enhances the tudent's opportumty for development. "Ever expanding the circle of knowledge," the library i a major step in .the d~velopment program of t he Unive~ ity. ?11th pnde, .the. men of Carroll express the11路 gratJtude for th1s gift made possible by so many.
The
hesterton Room
The Fine Arts Room
GRASSELLI LIBRARY J ohn Carroll' Grasselli Library was dedica ted a t a f ormal convocation on December 1st of t his pa t year. A p r oclamat ion i ued from the mayor's offi ce declared the day a John Carroll Day in honor of t he new $1,250,000 t ru cture an d t he 75th anni versary of the Uni ver sity. With space f or over 360,000 volume the new libr ary mor e than t riples t he capacity of the old which wa located in the ma in build ing. Over seventy study carrels, ever a l eminar a nd or a l study room , study a r ea , a fin e a r ts r oom, a nd a plush lectu r e room pr ovi de a dream come t ru e fo r tudent a nd faculty.
Checkout desk a nd Fi ling
ystem
Studying mid the books
In addition to all of the modern library conven iences, J oh n Carroll's library boa ts of the mal!nifican t Chesterton Roo~ where one of th e woi路ld's most complete collectJons of the works of G. K. Chester ton can be fou nd. . The Fine Arts Room, complete with mus1~ for r elaxation a nd copies of th e world's masterp1e~es of art, furth er enhances the tudent's opportumty for development. "Ever expanding the circle of knowledge," the library i a major step in .the d~velopment program of t he Unive~ ity. ?11th pnde, .the. men of Carroll express the11路 gratJtude for th1s gift made possible by so many.
The
hesterton Room
( Photos by l'. S , Army)
P lea. e pu t it in the t rai ler, SIRS
" The history of a ll h itherto existing society is th e h istory of class struggles." those hot and muggy days at Fort Lee, Virginia.
SUMMER CAMP " Ai rborne Airborne All t he way." This cr y and the many wild eyes at' the jump tower ma de it for the 1962 edition of t he J ohn Carroll ROT cadet. G.I. parties, wonderful days st udying nat ure in ~he a tional Park Area of Virginia, weeks on t he w1de whi t e beaches of t he Atlan t ic, and th e final day of reckoning when we picked up ou r pay, making tho e ix week a very profitable six weeks, gave us a l~~t ing impr ession of the ways an d mean of Army hfe.
Tho e cold and blustery day when t he now was just a little heavier in t he heights recall to mind ...
Close combat!
The unsinkable Sullivan and crew 100 â&#x20AC;˘
( Photos by l'. S , Army)
P lea. e pu t it in the t rai ler, SIRS
" The history of a ll h itherto existing society is th e h istory of class struggles." those hot and muggy days at Fort Lee, Virginia.
SUMMER CAMP " Ai rborne Airborne All t he way." This cr y and the many wild eyes at' the jump tower ma de it for the 1962 edition of t he J ohn Carroll ROT cadet. G.I. parties, wonderful days st udying nat ure in ~he a tional Park Area of Virginia, weeks on t he w1de whi t e beaches of t he Atlan t ic, and th e final day of reckoning when we picked up ou r pay, making tho e ix week a very profitable six weeks, gave us a l~~t ing impr ession of the ways an d mean of Army hfe.
Tho e cold and blustery day when t he now was just a little heavier in t he heights recall to mind ...
Close combat!
The unsinkable Sullivan and crew 100 â&#x20AC;˘
:
"Airborne, Airborne, All-1-1-1 the way !"
Enduring in our ubconsciou will always be those sentimental memories of camping trips in the wilderness of orthern Virginia, those early dayligh t tours of our temporary "homes," those hour in th e cool sand learning the intricacies of the olde faithful M-1, and most of all learning how to drive a truck. Those hectic six weeks, t he nights at the FLOOM, and the two days at Virginia Beach will always remain as mi lestones in our four year career as campus commandoes. In a serious vein the experiences gained and shared by the members of the 1961 ROTC Summer Camp will a lways be guides to those in and out of the service. We learned t o accept the good a long with the bad, we came to understand the necessity of our armed forces, and we fe lt proud to be a part of Ameri ca' safeg uards t o freedom.
Left to . S ·J ., L · Dadante ' L. Horvath, M. Leonard, R. Gibbons, 1 OJ, Row 1: Right Rev. V.I . J. M"ll . R. Hoegl~r, Rev. J. F . Down~t' S.Jil H D llhausen F. Meyer ' D. Zaw i towskl. Row 8: 2 : G. mJth, RS. .RK~uss,lkJ: Row D. Rubery, ape a, OT . ~~f y' , D· ~roblewski ' J. Stribbell, W. Pav!Jk .
Virginia Beach or Bust
Dist ingui sL.ed M ilitary Student s Displaying l eac~ership ability at F t : Lee Virginia dunng the cade_t summel can~p coupled with outstandmg scholastic 'ability in the classr oom, the abo:'e cadets were entitled to be calledr D1 tinguished Military . Students. . ~he:e gentlemen in the opmwn of t he MJ!J tary
Fifty demerits for being out of unifo rm Blood and guts 102 •
Colonel Higley is quite proud of his boys
Science Department have the greatest potential as future Arm y officer · .rr:here qualities are not limited t o the m1hta1:Y as many of the cadets a r e leaders m campu organi zations. J ohn arroll University is very proud of the example of these men.
:
"Airborne, Airborne, All-1-1-1 the way !"
Enduring in our ubconsciou will always be those sentimental memories of camping trips in the wilderness of orthern Virginia, those early dayligh t tours of our temporary "homes," those hour in th e cool sand learning the intricacies of the olde faithful M-1, and most of all learning how to drive a truck. Those hectic six weeks, t he nights at the FLOOM, and the two days at Virginia Beach will always remain as mi lestones in our four year career as campus commandoes. In a serious vein the experiences gained and shared by the members of the 1961 ROTC Summer Camp will a lways be guides to those in and out of the service. We learned t o accept the good a long with the bad, we came to understand the necessity of our armed forces, and we fe lt proud to be a part of Ameri ca' safeg uards t o freedom.
Left to . S ·J ., L · Dadante ' L. Horvath, M. Leonard, R. Gibbons, 1 OJ, Row 1: Right Rev. V.I . J. M"ll . R. Hoegl~r, Rev. J. F . Down~t' S.Jil H D llhausen F. Meyer ' D. Zaw i towskl. Row 8: 2 : G. mJth, RS. .RK~uss,lkJ: Row D. Rubery, ape a, OT . ~~f y' , D· ~roblewski ' J. Stribbell, W. Pav!Jk .
Virginia Beach or Bust
Dist ingui sL.ed M ilitary Student s Displaying l eac~ership ability at F t : Lee Virginia dunng the cade_t summel can~p coupled with outstandmg scholastic 'ability in the classr oom, the abo:'e cadets were entitled to be calledr D1 tinguished Military . Students. . ~he:e gentlemen in the opmwn of t he MJ!J tary
Fifty demerits for being out of unifo rm Blood and guts 102 •
Colonel Higley is quite proud of his boys
Science Department have the greatest potential as future Arm y officer · .rr:here qualities are not limited t o the m1hta1:Y as many of the cadets a r e leaders m campu organi zations. J ohn arroll University is very proud of the example of these men.
Evening College
Cleveland CluL The active members m ses ion . Ha':ing for its main purpose the bri ngmg of t he ?f:f-campu tuden t ' vo ice into campu~, pol!tJ c , the Cleveland Club, Alpha Delta I ~eta, wa fou nded in t he fa ll of 1959. In 1t secondary purpo e, the uni t ing of t.he Cleveland area students on a social b~s1s, t he clu ? has .sponsored da nces, p icm e? ~f!d parbe . Hu~¡h Ji ght for t his year ' acbvitJe wa the ew Year's Eve Da nce h~l d by t he dayhops. The Clevelan d Iub Will a l ~ays ~e the main contact bet ween t he Umvers1ty and t he off-campus students. ;Run ning th e busines for the members t his year w~re Ted r itus, Presiden t ; eil ~oss~r.d , V1ce-Pre ident; Bob Klepac, Secl etat y ' a nd Ray Turk, Trea urer.
.... _s.. --...J-
r
Food for though t
"Good vening."
One of the more studious gr oups on campus 104 â&#x20AC;˘
1
The differ nee between night and day
The Evening Divi ion had its beginning in the earl y 1930's as a r e ult of the decr eased enrollment caused by the depressi on . Under the direction of th Dean of the College of Art and Sciences it gr ew rapi dly and in 1959 became a epa rate college w it hin the university. Today the Evening College has an enrollmen t of more than 1300 fu ll and par t-t ime students. It publi hes its own newspaper, the Sundowner, ponsors variou f un ctions throughout the year, and participates actively in the Student Union . Thi year the Evening College ponsored a very succe sful ew Year's Eve Party and over semester break the members traveled to Seven Springs, Pennsylvania fo r t heir annual ski t r ip. Under the direction of the new Dean of the Evening College, Rev. R . E. Tischler, many change have been made in favor of t he part-time stu den t . The most significant revision was t he policy change rega rdi ng the Dean's List, giving more student t he opportunity to receive this honor. Each year it becomes more apparent that the members of t he Evening College are genuinely interested in the affa irs of the university and are willing to give thei r free time to the support of these affair . The officers fo r the year were J ohn Baker, Ba rbara Garwood, and Mary Ann Sammon .
Evening College
Cleveland CluL The active members m ses ion . Ha':ing for its main purpose the bri ngmg of t he ?f:f-campu tuden t ' vo ice into campu~, pol!tJ c , the Cleveland Club, Alpha Delta I ~eta, wa fou nded in t he fa ll of 1959. In 1t secondary purpo e, the uni t ing of t.he Cleveland area students on a social b~s1s, t he clu ? has .sponsored da nces, p icm e? ~f!d parbe . Hu~¡h Ji ght for t his year ' acbvitJe wa the ew Year's Eve Da nce h~l d by t he dayhops. The Clevelan d Iub Will a l ~ays ~e the main contact bet ween t he Umvers1ty and t he off-campus students. ;Run ning th e busines for the members t his year w~re Ted r itus, Presiden t ; eil ~oss~r.d , V1ce-Pre ident; Bob Klepac, Secl etat y ' a nd Ray Turk, Trea urer.
.... _s.. --...J-
r
Food for though t
"Good vening."
One of the more studious gr oups on campus 104 â&#x20AC;˘
1
The differ nee between night and day
The Evening Divi ion had its beginning in the earl y 1930's as a r e ult of the decr eased enrollment caused by the depressi on . Under the direction of th Dean of the College of Art and Sciences it gr ew rapi dly and in 1959 became a epa rate college w it hin the university. Today the Evening College has an enrollmen t of more than 1300 fu ll and par t-t ime students. It publi hes its own newspaper, the Sundowner, ponsors variou f un ctions throughout the year, and participates actively in the Student Union . Thi year the Evening College ponsored a very succe sful ew Year's Eve Party and over semester break the members traveled to Seven Springs, Pennsylvania fo r t heir annual ski t r ip. Under the direction of the new Dean of the Evening College, Rev. R . E. Tischler, many change have been made in favor of t he part-time stu den t . The most significant revision was t he policy change rega rdi ng the Dean's List, giving more student t he opportunity to receive this honor. Each year it becomes more apparent that the members of t he Evening College are genuinely interested in the affa irs of the university and are willing to give thei r free time to the support of these affair . The officers fo r the year were J ohn Baker, Ba rbara Garwood, and Mary Ann Sammon .
Left to Right
.
,
Ro-w 1: J. Sarachene, J . Flask, J . Gra ney, T . Lombard i, M. Tray nor, W. P et rando, D. 0 Boyle, R.
Flask, J . Car mola.
Ro-w 2 : T . Croga n, L. Fatica, J. Metzget·, P . Care~ , K . W_alsh, D. Hannon, T . Leah y, T. Bowm an ,
J . K line, F. Cumbel"land, P. Shelton, R. F1t zmaun ce, A .
omu ra, D. Toole, A. Comp is_I.
R ow 3 : W. Kerne r, J. K night, E . Brady, J. Froelich, T . McDonoug h, C. Bevevmo, C. Agresti, L. Frederi ck, T. Fallon, P . Dagn on, R. Tisci.
University Cluh The men behi nd t he scene a nd on t he scene at a ll Univer sity Seri es progr ams a re t ho e member s of the Uni vers ity Club. The U Club fu rn ished t he necessary power to put on t he fi ne per fo rma nces of t he a r t ists who visited Carroll's cam pu t his past year . In a ddi t ion to this impor tant duty t he club a! o s upplied help fo r many other Uni ver sity affair s uch as the Glee Club concert and LTS plays. Through t heir effor ts, t he members of t he or ganization earn ed t he pra ise of students and the genera l public. Known fo r their gent lemanly
courte y, t his organi za t ion is a defin ite asset to J ohn Carroll. A number of minor activi t ies in t he University Club' busy schedu le included member parties a nd a r affling of one of t he mem bers to a lucky g irl as a date fo r t he Military Ball. Leadi ng the membershi p f or t h is season were Rober t Fi t zmau ri ce, P re iden t ; J a mes E ichorn, Vice-P resident; Michael Traynor, Secretary; a nd T homa Ging, Trea urer.
Mike, Bob. a nd Don prepare to meet t he cr owd of jazz fan
JAZZ
Chris Bevevino, Fr. Herman Hughes, Moder at or , a nd P hil Dagnon 106 •
• 107
Duke Ellington Band Concert
Left to Right
.
,
Ro-w 1: J. Sarachene, J . Flask, J . Gra ney, T . Lombard i, M. Tray nor, W. P et rando, D. 0 Boyle, R.
Flask, J . Car mola.
Ro-w 2 : T . Croga n, L. Fatica, J. Metzget·, P . Care~ , K . W_alsh, D. Hannon, T . Leah y, T. Bowm an ,
J . K line, F. Cumbel"land, P. Shelton, R. F1t zmaun ce, A .
omu ra, D. Toole, A. Comp is_I.
R ow 3 : W. Kerne r, J. K night, E . Brady, J. Froelich, T . McDonoug h, C. Bevevmo, C. Agresti, L. Frederi ck, T. Fallon, P . Dagn on, R. Tisci.
University Cluh The men behi nd t he scene a nd on t he scene at a ll Univer sity Seri es progr ams a re t ho e member s of the Uni vers ity Club. The U Club fu rn ished t he necessary power to put on t he fi ne per fo rma nces of t he a r t ists who visited Carroll's cam pu t his past year . In a ddi t ion to this impor tant duty t he club a! o s upplied help fo r many other Uni ver sity affair s uch as the Glee Club concert and LTS plays. Through t heir effor ts, t he members of t he or ganization earn ed t he pra ise of students and the genera l public. Known fo r their gent lemanly
courte y, t his organi za t ion is a defin ite asset to J ohn Carroll. A number of minor activi t ies in t he University Club' busy schedu le included member parties a nd a r affling of one of t he mem bers to a lucky g irl as a date fo r t he Military Ball. Leadi ng the membershi p f or t h is season were Rober t Fi t zmau ri ce, P re iden t ; J a mes E ichorn, Vice-P resident; Michael Traynor, Secretary; a nd T homa Ging, Trea urer.
Mike, Bob. a nd Don prepare to meet t he cr owd of jazz fan
JAZZ
Chris Bevevino, Fr. Herman Hughes, Moder at or , a nd P hil Dagnon 106 •
• 107
Duke Ellington Band Concert
Mast ri an on a layup for t wo
The 1961-62 edit ion of the Bluestreaks debuted in fine style in defeating ri val Western Reserve. Coach John Keshock's second year at the helm found him with a good squad, adequate heighth, good shooters, an d some fine defensive players. The year began slowly with the St reaks losing five out of their fi rst eight games. The team was slow in jelling and the vacation breaks hampered their development . Then the team suddenly came to life in t he second semester, fashi oning team work with hustle and determination. Outstanding games such as the Bet hany and Gannon bouts showed the Carroll fans that their team had the abi li ty accorded them in pre-season prognostications. The Blue t reaks were out to prove they were best in the PAC and they did . After losing a brilliant ly played game to Bethany in the final second of play the Blue treaks clipped off six st raight victories. Among them were highly touted Gannon and Findlay. But the Carroll fan was still n ot convinced. The Loyola game was next and the outcome would tell j ust how good t he Streaks were. The underdog Bluestreaks combined a well balanced offense and a sagging defe nse to jam up t he midd le, to give ninth ranked, NIT bound, Loyola, a game they, as well as the 4200 fans wh o witnessed it, wou ld never forget .
Left to Right Kneeling : Dan Co l em~ n, Fre? GeoTge, John D' Angelo, Tom Brazai t is, Bill Smith, Louis Mastnan, Jm1 Corngan. tanding: H ead Coach John K eshock, Manage r Jim Moran Joe P erella Jim Boland J im Murph¥•. Mike tore~, :qon Gacey, Ro s Tisc i, R~n Macey, M~nage r Jack Hum, Stat1 tician Tony Cuhcch1a, Traine t· Dick Iliano. Missing /1-om pictw·e: Ra y Maria.
BASKETBALL wo
RE CORD 10 LOST 8
J . .u. Opponent 89 Western Reserve . . . . . . . . . . 71 75 Wayne State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 119 Thiel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 88 Carneg ie Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 59 Akron University . . . . . . . . . . 90 75 Case Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 52 Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 68 Washington & Jeffer on . . . . . 78 78 Washington & Jefferson. . . . . 57 86 Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 93 Findlay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 73 Gannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 108 Allegheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 79 Ca e Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 84 Fenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 75 Western Reserve . . . . . . . . . . 68 66 Loyola U (Chicago) . . . . . . . 67 62 Wayne State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
HO ORS Ray Maria-Catholic All-Ameri can
All Conference Ray Maria- First Team Don Gacey- Second T eam W&J, down the drain
110 •
• 111
Mast ri an on a layup for t wo
The 1961-62 edit ion of the Bluestreaks debuted in fine style in defeating ri val Western Reserve. Coach John Keshock's second year at the helm found him with a good squad, adequate heighth, good shooters, an d some fine defensive players. The year began slowly with the St reaks losing five out of their fi rst eight games. The team was slow in jelling and the vacation breaks hampered their development . Then the team suddenly came to life in t he second semester, fashi oning team work with hustle and determination. Outstanding games such as the Bet hany and Gannon bouts showed the Carroll fans that their team had the abi li ty accorded them in pre-season prognostications. The Blue t reaks were out to prove they were best in the PAC and they did . After losing a brilliant ly played game to Bethany in the final second of play the Blue treaks clipped off six st raight victories. Among them were highly touted Gannon and Findlay. But the Carroll fan was still n ot convinced. The Loyola game was next and the outcome would tell j ust how good t he Streaks were. The underdog Bluestreaks combined a well balanced offense and a sagging defe nse to jam up t he midd le, to give ninth ranked, NIT bound, Loyola, a game they, as well as the 4200 fans wh o witnessed it, wou ld never forget .
Left to Right Kneeling : Dan Co l em~ n, Fre? GeoTge, John D' Angelo, Tom Brazai t is, Bill Smith, Louis Mastnan, Jm1 Corngan. tanding: H ead Coach John K eshock, Manage r Jim Moran Joe P erella Jim Boland J im Murph¥•. Mike tore~, :qon Gacey, Ro s Tisc i, R~n Macey, M~nage r Jack Hum, Stat1 tician Tony Cuhcch1a, Traine t· Dick Iliano. Missing /1-om pictw·e: Ra y Maria.
BASKETBALL wo
RE CORD 10 LOST 8
J . .u. Opponent 89 Western Reserve . . . . . . . . . . 71 75 Wayne State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 119 Thiel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 88 Carneg ie Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 59 Akron University . . . . . . . . . . 90 75 Case Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 52 Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 68 Washington & Jeffer on . . . . . 78 78 Washington & Jefferson. . . . . 57 86 Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 93 Findlay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 73 Gannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 108 Allegheny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 79 Ca e Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 84 Fenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 75 Western Reserve . . . . . . . . . . 68 66 Loyola U (Chicago) . . . . . . . 67 62 Wayne State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
HO ORS Ray Maria-Catholic All-Ameri can
All Conference Ray Maria- First Team Don Gacey- Second T eam W&J, down the drain
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• 111
Three on two on a fa t break by Maria, Ma trian, and Perella
orry! It's a ll mine
obody tops Gacey!
112 â&#x20AC;˘
Three on two on a fa t break by Maria, Ma trian, and Perella
orry! It's a ll mine
obody tops Gacey!
112 â&#x20AC;˘
"Pardon me," say Joe as he hits for two
T he Bluestreaks fi ni hed t he season with a winning record and six new items a ttached to the record books. Ray Maria, 6-3 cen ter, fini hed his college career with t hree records behind his name. Most points scored in one game ( 45 ) , most free t hrows attempted one game (27), an d tied George Dalton's record of 19 consecutive f ree t hrow conversions. Jim Corrigan, 6-1 junior g uard, established two marks f or ball t hievery-most st eals in one game (9) a nd in one season (61). As a team, the Bluestreaks topped t he field goal percentage mark, hitting 45.4 ;/c f rom the floor an d t he 56.7 '/r registered against Findlay goe down as a new game high . The Streaks also equaled t he ingle game coring mark bagging 119 again st Thiel.
Two points (Globetrotter style)
"Hey ref, let's watch t hese fouls ."
At a crucial point in the game othing stops a determined Perella
Head Coach, John Keshock
11 4 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 11 5
"Pardon me," say Joe as he hits for two
T he Bluestreaks fi ni hed t he season with a winning record and six new items a ttached to the record books. Ray Maria, 6-3 cen ter, fini hed his college career with t hree records behind his name. Most points scored in one game ( 45 ) , most free t hrows attempted one game (27), an d tied George Dalton's record of 19 consecutive f ree t hrow conversions. Jim Corrigan, 6-1 junior g uard, established two marks f or ball t hievery-most st eals in one game (9) a nd in one season (61). As a team, the Bluestreaks topped t he field goal percentage mark, hitting 45.4 ;/c f rom the floor an d t he 56.7 '/r registered against Findlay goe down as a new game high . The Streaks also equaled t he ingle game coring mark bagging 119 again st Thiel.
Two points (Globetrotter style)
"Hey ref, let's watch t hese fouls ."
At a crucial point in the game othing stops a determined Perella
Head Coach, John Keshock
11 4 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 11 5
The Presiden ts ar e in Trouble Backwards, but good
I
I
Perella attempts a tip-in F enn 0 TFOXED
"It' all mine," ays Gacey
The captain in action
116 •
• 1 17
The Presiden ts ar e in Trouble Backwards, but good
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Perella attempts a tip-in F enn 0 TFOXED
"It' all mine," ays Gacey
The captain in action
116 •
• 1 17
TOM BRA ZAITIS
Tom Brazait is, a 6' -1" g uard, was t he captain f or the Blu treak team for t wo yea r . H e received Honorable Ment ion Catholic All-Amer ican and AII-PAC hon or . His junior year was h i best when he h ad a 15.3 point average. Moving the ball aro und more in his sen ior year he managed a 9.3 poin t a verage. To m is rated as a fin e competitor and real workh orse. H is specialty i a qu ick jumper from t he t op of t he key. Tom was cer tainl y a valuable asset to t he team and will be missed next year.
II
II
RAY MARIA
Th is year's All-American selection, Ray, a 6'-3" center, r eceived Catholic L ittle All-Am erican F irst Team h onors as well as A li-P A . Averagi ng 21.7 poin ts a game Ray wa a vital asset to the Blue Str eak attack t hese last two year . Out mo t of his junior year wit h an ankle injury he still managed to scor e 17.7 points in six games. Ray set a scoring r ecord this year with a 45 point outbur t against Allegheny. He posse se an unus ua l corner hook shot and often out-rebou nded t he taller opponent . One of his be t performances was in this yea r' Loyola game in wh ich he scor ed 28 poin t .
Left to R ight:
Coach Dave H urd, K en Espe r , Craig Leonard, Ji m F lanagan, Dave Owen, Phil McGinnis, Denni Va ko, Geo rge Hughes, Jack Loeffler, Gary Franko, Bud Bu tler, Manager Bob Meyer .
Danai ·hak, Paul
FresLtnan Baskethall " LITTLE PAC HAMPIO 'S" RECOR D LOST 3 wo 6 Opponents J.C.U . 91 ~r estern Reserve .... . . . . ... . . . 61 99 ' Vayne State . . .. . ..... . .. . .. . 64 63 Kent State ... . .. . .... . . ..... . 76 70 Akr on Univer ity . . ... . ... ... . 94 82 Case Tech . . ... . . . ... ... .. . .. . 80 55 Kent State ...... . . ..... . . .. . . 64 81 Case Tech . . ............. . ... . 60 68 Wester n Reserve . . .... .. . .... . 52 73 Wayne State . ... .... . .. . . ... . 57 JIM BOLAND
The 1961-62 edition of the St reaklets, under t heir new coach, David Hurd, tu rned out an imp r e ive r ecord in wi nni.ng t he "Little~ AC Championship." Led in scon ng by 6' Craig Leonard and 6' 1" Gary F ra nko, the Streaklets had the ~ip a nd go of a well coached team . Center P h il McGmni 6'4" led t he team in rebounding and helped cOJ{si der~bly in t he fin al six games wit h a 15.7 point average. The Frosh h ave the composur e to become contenders fo r starting spots on next
Al though Jim, a 6'-2" forwa rd, was not a star ter on t his year 's team, he was u eel of ten because of hi· r ebounding upport. J im wa t h e t hird leading r ebounder in the 1960-61 season. Ji m also h as the distinct ion of being th e only r ecord holder of that season- fouling out of mor e games than any oth er Blue St r eak in hi tory (11 gam es). Jim h as a patented .iump hot from t he corner and was a lways h ust ling on defense.
118 •
• 11 9
year ' varsity with a little hustle. The freshman team as a whole averaged 86 points a game as compar ed to 67 .8 fo r the opponents . Coach Hurd believes the winn ing record can be attributed to t he mature attitude and relaxed compos ur e on the floor combined . with the will. to win. Overall a good ball cl ub with a refreshmg future.
TOM BRA ZAITIS
Tom Brazait is, a 6' -1" g uard, was t he captain f or the Blu treak team for t wo yea r . H e received Honorable Ment ion Catholic All-Amer ican and AII-PAC hon or . His junior year was h i best when he h ad a 15.3 point average. Moving the ball aro und more in his sen ior year he managed a 9.3 poin t a verage. To m is rated as a fin e competitor and real workh orse. H is specialty i a qu ick jumper from t he t op of t he key. Tom was cer tainl y a valuable asset to t he team and will be missed next year.
II
II
RAY MARIA
Th is year's All-American selection, Ray, a 6'-3" center, r eceived Catholic L ittle All-Am erican F irst Team h onors as well as A li-P A . Averagi ng 21.7 poin ts a game Ray wa a vital asset to the Blue Str eak attack t hese last two year . Out mo t of his junior year wit h an ankle injury he still managed to scor e 17.7 points in six games. Ray set a scoring r ecord this year with a 45 point outbur t against Allegheny. He posse se an unus ua l corner hook shot and often out-rebou nded t he taller opponent . One of his be t performances was in this yea r' Loyola game in wh ich he scor ed 28 poin t .
Left to R ight:
Coach Dave H urd, K en Espe r , Craig Leonard, Ji m F lanagan, Dave Owen, Phil McGinnis, Denni Va ko, Geo rge Hughes, Jack Loeffler, Gary Franko, Bud Bu tler, Manager Bob Meyer .
Danai ·hak, Paul
FresLtnan Baskethall " LITTLE PAC HAMPIO 'S" RECOR D LOST 3 wo 6 Opponents J.C.U . 91 ~r estern Reserve .... . . . . ... . . . 61 99 ' Vayne State . . .. . ..... . .. . .. . 64 63 Kent State ... . .. . .... . . ..... . 76 70 Akr on Univer ity . . ... . ... ... . 94 82 Case Tech . . ... . . . ... ... .. . .. . 80 55 Kent State ...... . . ..... . . .. . . 64 81 Case Tech . . ............. . ... . 60 68 Wester n Reserve . . .... .. . .... . 52 73 Wayne State . ... .... . .. . . ... . 57 JIM BOLAND
The 1961-62 edition of the St reaklets, under t heir new coach, David Hurd, tu rned out an imp r e ive r ecord in wi nni.ng t he "Little~ AC Championship." Led in scon ng by 6' Craig Leonard and 6' 1" Gary F ra nko, the Streaklets had the ~ip a nd go of a well coached team . Center P h il McGmni 6'4" led t he team in rebounding and helped cOJ{si der~bly in t he fin al six games wit h a 15.7 point average. The Frosh h ave the composur e to become contenders fo r starting spots on next
Al though Jim, a 6'-2" forwa rd, was not a star ter on t his year 's team, he was u eel of ten because of hi· r ebounding upport. J im wa t h e t hird leading r ebounder in the 1960-61 season. Ji m also h as the distinct ion of being th e only r ecord holder of that season- fouling out of mor e games than any oth er Blue St r eak in hi tory (11 gam es). Jim h as a patented .iump hot from t he corner and was a lways h ust ling on defense.
118 •
• 11 9
year ' varsity with a little hustle. The freshman team as a whole averaged 86 points a game as compar ed to 67 .8 fo r the opponents . Coach Hurd believes the winn ing record can be attributed to t he mature attitude and relaxed compos ur e on the floor combined . with the will. to win. Overall a good ball cl ub with a refreshmg future.
B-Ball lntra:murals
This yea r the I-M league witnes ed 40 tea ms playing for the coveted Intramural crown. The "Ends," made up of t he ends on t he football team, not only won t he Carroll crown, but won t he Intramu ral PAC hampionship. Runners-up to the Gold League "Ends" were the Blue League Tri-Beta ' and finishing in third place were the Red League "Mo' Boy ." F or the most part t he leagues were well balanced and though not everybody was a winner, fun was had by all.
The Sock Hops were
The officer and moderator : Fr. Bittenz, Fr. Schell, Fr. King. Peter Jakubowski, Pre ident ; Joseph McG r eal, VicePresi dent ; V, illiam Dick, Secretary; P aul Dunn, Trea urer.
ponsorecl by the Sodali ty
Sodality The Sodality of the An nunication has for it s objective the developing of t he ideal Christian way of life in the Carroll man through a greater devotion to the Blessed Lady. Not only providing a basis and a guide f or the spirit ual life of the student, the Sodality also has a complete p rogram that encou rages the student in his academic and social lives. The activities of the "Sod Men" included the sponsoring of t he five-day Leadership Ret reat financed through t he many Sock Hops, an extensive guest speaker program, and t he large Freshman Contact Program. These, cou pled with days of recollection and inter-Sodality functions, provided anot her active year for the Sodality. The officers for the year were: James Murray, prefect; John Snow, vice-prefect; Edward Holicky, secretary; and Paul Dunn, treasurer. Director for the gr oup was Fr. Joseph 0. Schell.
Supreme effort succeed for Sands I I
VICTORY Kneeling: Dick Koeni g, Bob Heutsche, Joe Vitale. Standing: Terry Lei den, Dick Rohrer, Denny Dempsey, John Kneafsey.
o fellas, the other way
120 â&#x20AC;˘
Left R ow Row Row Row R ow
to Right 1 P. Heinzer , D Sullivan, 2 J. McGreal, T . Uritus, 3 J. Murray, L. Irwin, R. J, D. Conley, G. McEvoy, 5 J. Dunn, H. Kelleher, J.
E . H olicky, J . Rogers, J. Snow, J . Murray, P. Dunn. T. Leninger, W. Dick, B. Daleske, W. Larrow, F. Bruno. Suich, P. Snopel, H. Fan¡el l, T. Reardon. G. Rupp. Mahon.
B-Ball lntra:murals
This yea r the I-M league witnes ed 40 tea ms playing for the coveted Intramural crown. The "Ends," made up of t he ends on t he football team, not only won t he Carroll crown, but won t he Intramu ral PAC hampionship. Runners-up to the Gold League "Ends" were the Blue League Tri-Beta ' and finishing in third place were the Red League "Mo' Boy ." F or the most part t he leagues were well balanced and though not everybody was a winner, fun was had by all.
The Sock Hops were
The officer and moderator : Fr. Bittenz, Fr. Schell, Fr. King. Peter Jakubowski, Pre ident ; Joseph McG r eal, VicePresi dent ; V, illiam Dick, Secretary; P aul Dunn, Trea urer.
ponsorecl by the Sodali ty
Sodality The Sodality of the An nunication has for it s objective the developing of t he ideal Christian way of life in the Carroll man through a greater devotion to the Blessed Lady. Not only providing a basis and a guide f or the spirit ual life of the student, the Sodality also has a complete p rogram that encou rages the student in his academic and social lives. The activities of the "Sod Men" included the sponsoring of t he five-day Leadership Ret reat financed through t he many Sock Hops, an extensive guest speaker program, and t he large Freshman Contact Program. These, cou pled with days of recollection and inter-Sodality functions, provided anot her active year for the Sodality. The officers for the year were: James Murray, prefect; John Snow, vice-prefect; Edward Holicky, secretary; and Paul Dunn, treasurer. Director for the gr oup was Fr. Joseph 0. Schell.
Supreme effort succeed for Sands I I
VICTORY Kneeling: Dick Koeni g, Bob Heutsche, Joe Vitale. Standing: Terry Lei den, Dick Rohrer, Denny Dempsey, John Kneafsey.
o fellas, the other way
120 â&#x20AC;˘
Left R ow Row Row Row R ow
to Right 1 P. Heinzer , D Sullivan, 2 J. McGreal, T . Uritus, 3 J. Murray, L. Irwin, R. J, D. Conley, G. McEvoy, 5 J. Dunn, H. Kelleher, J.
E . H olicky, J . Rogers, J. Snow, J . Murray, P. Dunn. T. Leninger, W. Dick, B. Daleske, W. Larrow, F. Bruno. Suich, P. Snopel, H. Fan¡el l, T. Reardon. G. Rupp. Mahon.
Ca rroll Un iver sity Marching Band in all of t heir finery
Band Mr. Jack T . H earn , Director of the Band and Gle Club.
Leading the St. P atrick Day P a r ade in 1 ew York City wa t he highlight of a high ly succe sful year fo r John a rroll ' Band. Under the direction of Mr. Jack H earns, the m usic men joined the ~ormal Glee Club concert in February and t he Sp~n~ g: Pop Concer t. In addition to its reg ular activities, the _Band made a record during th e mon th of Apnl. J ohn Carroll i qu ite proud of its Band which stands as an example of hard work and discipline, with marvelous result . D~recting the activi t ies of the organ ization and servmg as moderator was Fr. Joseph Muen zer, S.J. Officers for the year were Jack Kirkope Thoma Per in, a nd Harold Adam . '
Off to
Mu ic became a ch a racter of J ohn Carr oll when Mr. Jack T . Hea rns took the as ignmen t a band director. Prior to 1931, m usic appreciation was on the ebb in the eyes of t he st udents. A stimulus was sorely n eeded, or the whole tradition of our college band wou ld die. Mr. Hearns grasped the bootstrap a nd pulled up t r ad ition to a new distinction. A statesman in appearance, magnified by h is snow-white hair, his bearing demand everyone' r espect . Through his unending patience and fortitude, Mr. Hearns has maintained t he torri d pace these 31 years. Hi demand for precision has been simultaneou ly shared by man y Cleveland schools. Known as "Jack" by his proteges and ma ny f riends, he extends a paternal air and warmt h toward all.
ew York a nd the St. Patrick Day Parade
"The finest in the la nd ."
â&#x20AC;˘ 12 3
In 1950, J ack assumed t he additional respon ibilities of the glee clu b and music dir ector hip. Music took on a promising future with Jack Hearns at the helm. With obvious br illiance he established new height of perf ection year after year fo r both the band a nd glee club. His belief that every man has the potential ity of musical prowe s could not be t r iped . The University' s ucce in mu ic is most notable in the excellent recordings both the J ohn Car roll Band a nd Glee Clu b have cut. J ack Heams' ambition fo r other s and h is personal sacrifice a r e the direct r eason why J oh n Carroll, by her ach ievements, owes a proud debt to a rna terful mu ician .
Ca rroll Un iver sity Marching Band in all of t heir finery
Band Mr. Jack T . H earn , Director of the Band and Gle Club.
Leading the St. P atrick Day P a r ade in 1 ew York City wa t he highlight of a high ly succe sful year fo r John a rroll ' Band. Under the direction of Mr. Jack H earns, the m usic men joined the ~ormal Glee Club concert in February and t he Sp~n~ g: Pop Concer t. In addition to its reg ular activities, the _Band made a record during th e mon th of Apnl. J ohn Carroll i qu ite proud of its Band which stands as an example of hard work and discipline, with marvelous result . D~recting the activi t ies of the organ ization and servmg as moderator was Fr. Joseph Muen zer, S.J. Officers for the year were Jack Kirkope Thoma Per in, a nd Harold Adam . '
Off to
Mu ic became a ch a racter of J ohn Carr oll when Mr. Jack T . Hea rns took the as ignmen t a band director. Prior to 1931, m usic appreciation was on the ebb in the eyes of t he st udents. A stimulus was sorely n eeded, or the whole tradition of our college band wou ld die. Mr. Hearns grasped the bootstrap a nd pulled up t r ad ition to a new distinction. A statesman in appearance, magnified by h is snow-white hair, his bearing demand everyone' r espect . Through his unending patience and fortitude, Mr. Hearns has maintained t he torri d pace these 31 years. Hi demand for precision has been simultaneou ly shared by man y Cleveland schools. Known as "Jack" by his proteges and ma ny f riends, he extends a paternal air and warmt h toward all.
ew York a nd the St. Patrick Day Parade
"The finest in the la nd ."
â&#x20AC;˘ 12 3
In 1950, J ack assumed t he additional respon ibilities of the glee clu b and music dir ector hip. Music took on a promising future with Jack Hearns at the helm. With obvious br illiance he established new height of perf ection year after year fo r both the band a nd glee club. His belief that every man has the potential ity of musical prowe s could not be t r iped . The University' s ucce in mu ic is most notable in the excellent recordings both the J ohn Car roll Band a nd Glee Clu b have cut. J ack Heams' ambition fo r other s and h is personal sacrifice a r e the direct r eason why J oh n Carroll, by her ach ievements, owes a proud debt to a rna terful mu ician .
.I I
Left to Right Row 1: M. Wenzler, B. Maxim, C. Cira, E. Chri ·ti, D. Hudson, R. Klepac, T. Krug, L. DaDante, J. Sarachene, Mt·. Jack Hearns, Director; H. Adams, J . Fre ca, J. Letherman , P. Logan, T. Blila, W. Wachter, B. LaForest, T. Getz, D. McCabe. Row 2 : M. Wajtylak, J. Leonard, J. Reiglesberger, J. Hutto':!, P. Collins, B. O'Neil , C. Zumbill, T. Na arallah , B. Haney, J. O' Mal ley, F. Bt·uno, J . Lynch, P. Trentadue, T. Fallon, P. H e mzer , P. Snopel, B. Larocco, T . Forne. . Row 3: D. Keenan, J. Gelarden, D. Sullivan, J. Stribbell, T . Leininger, W. Stowe, J. Jarrett. A. Armon, R. F lasck, J. Fagan, R. Allman, M. Havrilla, K. Coughlin, J. Quaranto, E. Brady, E. Cavanaugh, J . Joyce, R. Schell , R. Scherry. Row .!, : L. Frank, D. Milner, C. Thomas, A. Bank, B. Kerner, D. Schumacher, W . Knake, 1:. Sullivan, J . Kalafat, J . Ja unas, D. Kexel, C. Gruhler, M. Stook.
The seni01· nwmbe1·s : W ood y Wachter, Don McCabe, Louis Frank, Charles Gruhler, Tom Fallon, J ohn Fagan! John S~ra ch ene, To m Nasarallah, Leonar d DaDante, Dan Sullivan, Jerry Stnbbell, M1ke Sul!Jv.an, P eter Trentadue, Jack H utton, Dennis Hudson, and Harry Adams at the plano.
A well-deserved break
Glee Cluh
Many pleasant hours of listening enjoyment were provided for John Carroll students and g ue ts by the Glee Cl ub. A forma l concert in February with Saint-Mary-of-the-Woods College, a five day western tour, a new album, and the annual Pop Concert with Mundelein College, kept the membership on the go t h roughout the year. The Glee Club accomplished its purpose as expressed in its motto "Brotherhood through Song," t hrou gh ma ny hours of practice and very fine performances. Our hats are off to the Glee Club and Mr. Jack Hearns, t he director, on another excellent year. Heading the ongster s for 1961-62 were Donald McCabe, President; Charles Gruhler, Vice-Pre ident ; John Fagan, Secretar y, and Peter Tren tadue, Treasurer.
An honor member of Beta Tau Sigma
124 •
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Left to Right Row 1: M. Wenzler, B. Maxim, C. Cira, E. Chri ·ti, D. Hudson, R. Klepac, T. Krug, L. DaDante, J. Sarachene, Mt·. Jack Hearns, Director; H. Adams, J . Fre ca, J. Letherman , P. Logan, T. Blila, W. Wachter, B. LaForest, T. Getz, D. McCabe. Row 2 : M. Wajtylak, J. Leonard, J. Reiglesberger, J. Hutto':!, P. Collins, B. O'Neil , C. Zumbill, T. Na arallah , B. Haney, J. O' Mal ley, F. Bt·uno, J . Lynch, P. Trentadue, T. Fallon, P. H e mzer , P. Snopel, B. Larocco, T . Forne. . Row 3: D. Keenan, J. Gelarden, D. Sullivan, J. Stribbell, T . Leininger, W. Stowe, J. Jarrett. A. Armon, R. F lasck, J. Fagan, R. Allman, M. Havrilla, K. Coughlin, J. Quaranto, E. Brady, E. Cavanaugh, J . Joyce, R. Schell , R. Scherry. Row .!, : L. Frank, D. Milner, C. Thomas, A. Bank, B. Kerner, D. Schumacher, W . Knake, 1:. Sullivan, J . Kalafat, J . Ja unas, D. Kexel, C. Gruhler, M. Stook.
The seni01· nwmbe1·s : W ood y Wachter, Don McCabe, Louis Frank, Charles Gruhler, Tom Fallon, J ohn Fagan! John S~ra ch ene, To m Nasarallah, Leonar d DaDante, Dan Sullivan, Jerry Stnbbell, M1ke Sul!Jv.an, P eter Trentadue, Jack H utton, Dennis Hudson, and Harry Adams at the plano.
A well-deserved break
Glee Cluh
Many pleasant hours of listening enjoyment were provided for John Carroll students and g ue ts by the Glee Cl ub. A forma l concert in February with Saint-Mary-of-the-Woods College, a five day western tour, a new album, and the annual Pop Concert with Mundelein College, kept the membership on the go t h roughout the year. The Glee Club accomplished its purpose as expressed in its motto "Brotherhood through Song," t hrou gh ma ny hours of practice and very fine performances. Our hats are off to the Glee Club and Mr. Jack Hearns, t he director, on another excellent year. Heading the ongster s for 1961-62 were Donald McCabe, President; Charles Gruhler, Vice-Pre ident ; John Fagan, Secretar y, and Peter Tren tadue, Treasurer.
An honor member of Beta Tau Sigma
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Left to Right . . . R ow 1. J. Boyd , G. Valus, J. Jarrett, A. Sul llvan, J . Btre, T . Kilbane, L. chwartz, T. apoli, J . McHale, J . Tighe. . , . , E . ·d C Row 2 . R . Caravona, W. Dick, P . Dag-non, D. Karmazm , f. H ilg-er, f. dwat s , · . , , 1ondi, F . Carlo , A. Zubel. Row 3. P. Theophylacto , P . Adamski. K. Davis, J. T om:1 ovtch, W. 0 Keefe, J . 1\fertc.. J. Vokoun, D. Boltz.
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Class O[fice1·s Jim orrigan, Treasurer; Mike Di San to, Secretar y; Joe Vitale, Vice-Pre, ident; Tom Ging, President.
JUNIORS
T hi was t he year f or new idea and the Junior Class wa re ponsible fo r many of them. Under t he direction of Tom Ging, Joe Vi tale, Mike DiSanto, and Jim Corrigan, the juniors inaugurated a new concept in Sunday aft ernoon entertainment, th e Sunday Socials. They also sponsored a ver y uccessful Hallowe'en mixer and the Junior -Senior party prior t o t he Military Ba ll. ever at a loss for new ideas, t hey in troduced a very di ffe rent type of Stunt ight production in the form of a movie of campus life, which won them first place. With t hese new ideas and never-ending activity, we can expect great things from next year's leaders.
Left to Right T E St J R ow 1. J. Bolek , M. Kilarsky, J. Yasenv ky, R. Da msel, W. rem , · evens , · Popelka , G. Previts. Row 2 . K . Oleni k, T. Humanik, J . Hays, S . M. Mer lo.
126 •
• 127
hristian, J. Corr, J.
zubski,
J Sh b k · u ec ·,
Left to Right . . . R ow 1. J. Boyd , G. Valus, J. Jarrett, A. Sul llvan, J . Btre, T . Kilbane, L. chwartz, T. apoli, J . McHale, J . Tighe. . , . , E . ·d C Row 2 . R . Caravona, W. Dick, P . Dag-non, D. Karmazm , f. H ilg-er, f. dwat s , · . , , 1ondi, F . Carlo , A. Zubel. Row 3. P. Theophylacto , P . Adamski. K. Davis, J. T om:1 ovtch, W. 0 Keefe, J . 1\fertc.. J. Vokoun, D. Boltz.
I
II
Class O[fice1·s Jim orrigan, Treasurer; Mike Di San to, Secretar y; Joe Vitale, Vice-Pre, ident; Tom Ging, President.
JUNIORS
T hi was t he year f or new idea and the Junior Class wa re ponsible fo r many of them. Under t he direction of Tom Ging, Joe Vi tale, Mike DiSanto, and Jim Corrigan, the juniors inaugurated a new concept in Sunday aft ernoon entertainment, th e Sunday Socials. They also sponsored a ver y uccessful Hallowe'en mixer and the Junior -Senior party prior t o t he Military Ba ll. ever at a loss for new ideas, t hey in troduced a very di ffe rent type of Stunt ight production in the form of a movie of campus life, which won them first place. With t hese new ideas and never-ending activity, we can expect great things from next year's leaders.
Left to Right T E St J R ow 1. J. Bolek , M. Kilarsky, J. Yasenv ky, R. Da msel, W. rem , · evens , · Popelka , G. Previts. Row 2 . K . Oleni k, T. Humanik, J . Hays, S . M. Mer lo.
126 •
• 127
hristian, J. Corr, J.
zubski,
J Sh b k · u ec ·,
Left to Right Row 1. A. Costanzo, C. Zumbiel, A. Hancox, P. Dye, J. Oberheu er, L. Petri lla , J. Kr ss, J. Kod wei , D. Conheady, F. Spicuzza, C. Sale m. R ow ;Z. R. Basnik, J. Zvolensky, R. H ogue, C. Moeller, J . Cherry, J . Sheehan , J. Doni . J. Lazzari, J. Mason, R. Whitaker. R ow .J. P. H offmann, J. Vitale, A. Brandt, T. Mead, R. chlac ks, T. Ch lapecka , C. Thoma , E. Kazlauskas, J. Blasko.
Left to Right Row 1. JJ. DR~mbilnskRi, JF.lBirkch,SM . Holt, J . Hura, J. oga, T . Porte, C. Cira R. Schulz . Ivarc, . asc , . Carroll. ' -, Row Z. W .. Pampush, J. ~uc hell , L. Frank, R. Kotarba, L. Tarantelli, J. Marcy, J . Cotngan, R. Torti, E. Brady, J . Kline, P. Kantz. R ow 3. T. Goetz, C. Bo t, R. Perz, E. Lazin, M. Di anto.
Left to Right Row 1. C. Stevens R W ahl J K ·d S sh· bromn;, B. 'M~Evo:~;, P. Leaa~z~,sF. Zala~!~1ko, J. Bt·essi, T . Ging, J. Leo nard , W.
r
Lef t to Right Row 1 . A. Lawrie, A. F oth, W. P etr o, J. Gibel, T. Gauntner, P. Shelton, R. Tomaselli , J. Ortoll, J . Moran, W. P etrando, R . Vesely, R. Morgan. R ow 2 . W. Beck, R. Seker ak, H.. Dill, P. Balser, R. Kovary, J. Monosmith, R. Munz, W . Knake, J. Pearson , C. Genie, K. Verbecky. Row B. LeBeda , J. Mer j avy, J . Johnson, H. McGuire, M. F egen .
Row Q. R: ~~1~\~~: ~~:-~~~· ~: ~:h~~t B. Joseph, R. Vanmulen, C. Likly, J. Ward , R ow 3 . V. Ca mpane ll a, D Schumacher S H k J L I · T. LaFond , T. Gia.nfeigna, E. S~pko. a e, . ong, . Diamond , G. Lightner,
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• 129
Left to Right Row 1. A. Costanzo, C. Zumbiel, A. Hancox, P. Dye, J. Oberheu er, L. Petri lla , J. Kr ss, J. Kod wei , D. Conheady, F. Spicuzza, C. Sale m. R ow ;Z. R. Basnik, J. Zvolensky, R. H ogue, C. Moeller, J . Cherry, J . Sheehan , J. Doni . J. Lazzari, J. Mason, R. Whitaker. R ow .J. P. H offmann, J. Vitale, A. Brandt, T. Mead, R. chlac ks, T. Ch lapecka , C. Thoma , E. Kazlauskas, J. Blasko.
Left to Right Row 1. JJ. DR~mbilnskRi, JF.lBirkch,SM . Holt, J . Hura, J. oga, T . Porte, C. Cira R. Schulz . Ivarc, . asc , . Carroll. ' -, Row Z. W .. Pampush, J. ~uc hell , L. Frank, R. Kotarba, L. Tarantelli, J. Marcy, J . Cotngan, R. Torti, E. Brady, J . Kline, P. Kantz. R ow 3. T. Goetz, C. Bo t, R. Perz, E. Lazin, M. Di anto.
Left to Right Row 1. C. Stevens R W ahl J K ·d S sh· bromn;, B. 'M~Evo:~;, P. Leaa~z~,sF. Zala~!~1ko, J. Bt·essi, T . Ging, J. Leo nard , W.
r
Lef t to Right Row 1 . A. Lawrie, A. F oth, W. P etr o, J. Gibel, T. Gauntner, P. Shelton, R. Tomaselli , J. Ortoll, J . Moran, W. P etrando, R . Vesely, R. Morgan. R ow 2 . W. Beck, R. Seker ak, H.. Dill, P. Balser, R. Kovary, J. Monosmith, R. Munz, W . Knake, J. Pearson , C. Genie, K. Verbecky. Row B. LeBeda , J. Mer j avy, J . Johnson, H. McGuire, M. F egen .
Row Q. R: ~~1~\~~: ~~:-~~~· ~: ~:h~~t B. Joseph, R. Vanmulen, C. Likly, J. Ward , R ow 3 . V. Ca mpane ll a, D Schumacher S H k J L I · T. LaFond , T. Gia.nfeigna, E. S~pko. a e, . ong, . Diamond , G. Lightner,
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• 129
Left to Right Row 1. J. Szasz, W . Gwyer, J. O'Toole, T . Wood s, D. Donahue, J . Zer ella, F. Grace, J. Louy, G. Winch , G. Brunswick, F . Misischia, T . Sz_endrey. R ow .2. S. A nso n, L. Orwig, P. Schandel, R . Schwenk, W. Lrptak, M. O'Hallora n, J. O'Ma lley, B. oble, T. Kasper , J. Riegelsberger, L. Czajkowski, R. Cen:1ak. Row .]. A. Bonk, A. Krol , T. Duncan, D. Paradis, E . Kovac, D. Leonard, R. Gnffin, R. Scherry, R. Dunne.
L eft to Right Row 1 . •T. W a lker , P. Collin. , . Brickel, J. Gocek, J. Dix, J . Kun sch, J . Carmola , D. T oole, D. Hannan , A. kr er s. Row 2. J . Sallak, P. Genco, P. I ngl in, T. O'Sulli van, J. Colletti, P. McSweeney, J. Schugel, J. Ma honey, M. W olfor·d. · R ow .]. W. mith, D. Le ng ye l, H. Kre mling, J . Gilmor e, J. Hagan, W. Leah y, J . Gela rd en , R. McPhi e. ·
" Isn't he sweet !"
The newly elected Union officers for 1962-63, Thoma Ki lbane, VicePresident ; Charle Salem, President ; Dan iel Sullivan, T r easurer; and James orri gan, Secr etar y .
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• 13 1
Left to Right Row 1. J. Szasz, W . Gwyer, J. O'Toole, T . Wood s, D. Donahue, J . Zer ella, F. Grace, J. Louy, G. Winch , G. Brunswick, F . Misischia, T . Sz_endrey. R ow .2. S. A nso n, L. Orwig, P. Schandel, R . Schwenk, W. Lrptak, M. O'Hallora n, J. O'Ma lley, B. oble, T. Kasper , J. Riegelsberger, L. Czajkowski, R. Cen:1ak. Row .]. A. Bonk, A. Krol , T. Duncan, D. Paradis, E . Kovac, D. Leonard, R. Gnffin, R. Scherry, R. Dunne.
L eft to Right Row 1 . •T. W a lker , P. Collin. , . Brickel, J. Gocek, J. Dix, J . Kun sch, J . Carmola , D. T oole, D. Hannan , A. kr er s. Row 2. J . Sallak, P. Genco, P. I ngl in, T. O'Sulli van, J. Colletti, P. McSweeney, J. Schugel, J. Ma honey, M. W olfor·d. · R ow .]. W. mith, D. Le ng ye l, H. Kre mling, J . Gilmor e, J. Hagan, W. Leah y, J . Gela rd en , R. McPhi e. ·
" Isn't he sweet !"
The newly elected Union officers for 1962-63, Thoma Ki lbane, VicePresident ; Charle Salem, President ; Dan iel Sullivan, T r easurer; and James orri gan, Secr etar y .
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MARDI GRAS The "Mar di Gras Int rnaiional," the fiftieth an nual dance of its kind, took plac on the Third of March. pon sorecl by the French and Spani h lubs, this year' Ball . aw a change from the usual float competition by the sub. titution of costumes and skit presented by the organizations. The colorful decOl·ations and posters of the countries of the world, along with the masquerader , provided fo1· a gala atmo phere. This year's Mardi Gras Ball took the occasion to, alute Col. John Glenn, America' famed astronaut. A "Conversation between Me srs. Voltaire and Rousseau" gave the Philo ophy Club first place in the competition and named Miss Lynda Shaw as Queen of the Bal l. Al o par ticipating in the skit competition were the C D with a "Bicycle Built F or Two," and Iota Chi Up ilon in a presentation of a Roman slave market. As the mu ic of Billy Lang's orchestra faded in t he background, our international set retired after having enjoyed a fa cinati ng evening.
.I I
Fir st place to t he Philosophy Club
Way out
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"Daisy, Daisy .. ."
MARDI GRAS The "Mar di Gras Int rnaiional," the fiftieth an nual dance of its kind, took plac on the Third of March. pon sorecl by the French and Spani h lubs, this year' Ball . aw a change from the usual float competition by the sub. titution of costumes and skit presented by the organizations. The colorful decOl·ations and posters of the countries of the world, along with the masquerader , provided fo1· a gala atmo phere. This year's Mardi Gras Ball took the occasion to, alute Col. John Glenn, America' famed astronaut. A "Conversation between Me srs. Voltaire and Rousseau" gave the Philo ophy Club first place in the competition and named Miss Lynda Shaw as Queen of the Bal l. Al o par ticipating in the skit competition were the C D with a "Bicycle Built F or Two," and Iota Chi Up ilon in a presentation of a Roman slave market. As the mu ic of Billy Lang's orchestra faded in t he background, our international set retired after having enjoyed a fa cinati ng evening.
.I I
Fir st place to t he Philosophy Club
Way out
132 •
• 133
"Daisy, Daisy .. ."
E lvis waits for his laundry as a P inky guards Master of Ceremonies, Ray Smith
Caesar a nd his cohorts invade Carroll
I
STUNT NITE
I
Sigh, A Ma r lboro Man
Ma r ch 30, saw t he premier e of a completely ite. After many r evised versi on of Stunt weeks of debate as to t he continuance of t he t r adit ion, Stun t ite was gr anted a r eprieve and under t he direction of Charles Gruhler, committee chairman, t he student body and faculty witnessed one of the best shows ever pr oduced through t he effor ts of the various classes.
The J unior Class innovation of presenting a movie with a r unning commen ta r y p r oved to be a successful combination for first place honors . The "Car l of Car roll" inter pr etation by the Freshman, a light-hearted perfor mance, finely sta ged and dir ected, merited second place honors. The Seni or Class in par ticipating in t heir last St unt ite r ealized th ird place laurels
" King of Kings"
Seniors a nd t heir dates
134 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 135
E lvis waits for his laundry as a P inky guards Master of Ceremonies, Ray Smith
Caesar a nd his cohorts invade Carroll
I
STUNT NITE
I
Sigh, A Ma r lboro Man
Ma r ch 30, saw t he premier e of a completely ite. After many r evised versi on of Stunt weeks of debate as to t he continuance of t he t r adit ion, Stun t ite was gr anted a r eprieve and under t he direction of Charles Gruhler, committee chairman, t he student body and faculty witnessed one of the best shows ever pr oduced through t he effor ts of the various classes.
The J unior Class innovation of presenting a movie with a r unning commen ta r y p r oved to be a successful combination for first place honors . The "Car l of Car roll" inter pr etation by the Freshman, a light-hearted perfor mance, finely sta ged and dir ected, merited second place honors. The Seni or Class in par ticipating in t heir last St unt ite r ealized th ird place laurels
" King of Kings"
Seniors a nd t heir dates
134 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 135
Spanish Club The Spanish Club, or R uben Dario, afle t· the great Spanish-American poet, held monthly meetings at which the members experienced lecture, films, and discussions intended to familiarize them with Spanish and Spanish-American literature, art, and cu toms. In co-operation with th e French Club, the linguist presented the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Franklin Ja ko served as President, and Robert Schenk as Trea urer. Moderator of the club was Dr. Soto-Ruiz.
The PAC, slow-mot ion football
Dr. Soto-Ruiz, Moder ator ; Mr. Krzys, Dr. Corrigan, Franklin Jasko, President; Robert Schwenk, Secretary; and the Spani h Club membership.
for their " Campus, Per Se." But not to be outdone in first place categories, a senior, Frank Cumberland, r eceived t he "0 car" for the best actor as he brought the house down ·with his version of a military instructor. "The Student Onion" was the Sophomore ' upport for the new ver sion of lampoon ing. The position of Master of Ceremonies was aptly filled by the ever-loving Ray Smith whose comments on life kept the audience laughing between performances. Congr atulations a r e in store for the entire student body fo r a fine showing, and may this tradition s urvive forever .
French Club The Student Onion The French Club composed of those student s interested in French has for its object the giving of its members the opportu nity to develop facili ty in t he French language through its informal gatheri ngs. At the meetings all business is carried on in French. The members can well feel privileged that they are pre ented the opportunity and aid wi th which to investigate this valued education in such an enjoyable manner. One of th e club's major activi tie this year was the spon oring of Mardi Gras in conjunction with the Spanish Club. Acting as officers t his year were: Frank Glamser, president; Paul Maruna, vice-president; Paul Miller, secretary; and J erry Goodrich, t r ea urer. ._ itting : Paul Maruna, Frank Glamzer , Donald Miller. Standing : Frank Bruno, Thomas Maroney, Michael Traynor,
J ohn Baker, James Geiss. "I just love residen tialli ving." 136 •
• 137
Spanish Club The Spanish Club, or R uben Dario, afle t· the great Spanish-American poet, held monthly meetings at which the members experienced lecture, films, and discussions intended to familiarize them with Spanish and Spanish-American literature, art, and cu toms. In co-operation with th e French Club, the linguist presented the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Franklin Ja ko served as President, and Robert Schenk as Trea urer. Moderator of the club was Dr. Soto-Ruiz.
The PAC, slow-mot ion football
Dr. Soto-Ruiz, Moder ator ; Mr. Krzys, Dr. Corrigan, Franklin Jasko, President; Robert Schwenk, Secretary; and the Spani h Club membership.
for their " Campus, Per Se." But not to be outdone in first place categories, a senior, Frank Cumberland, r eceived t he "0 car" for the best actor as he brought the house down ·with his version of a military instructor. "The Student Onion" was the Sophomore ' upport for the new ver sion of lampoon ing. The position of Master of Ceremonies was aptly filled by the ever-loving Ray Smith whose comments on life kept the audience laughing between performances. Congr atulations a r e in store for the entire student body fo r a fine showing, and may this tradition s urvive forever .
French Club The Student Onion The French Club composed of those student s interested in French has for its object the giving of its members the opportu nity to develop facili ty in t he French language through its informal gatheri ngs. At the meetings all business is carried on in French. The members can well feel privileged that they are pre ented the opportunity and aid wi th which to investigate this valued education in such an enjoyable manner. One of th e club's major activi tie this year was the spon oring of Mardi Gras in conjunction with the Spanish Club. Acting as officers t his year were: Frank Glamser, president; Paul Maruna, vice-president; Paul Miller, secretary; and J erry Goodrich, t r ea urer. ._ itting : Paul Maruna, Frank Glamzer , Donald Miller. Standing : Frank Bruno, Thomas Maroney, Michael Traynor,
J ohn Baker, James Geiss. "I just love residen tialli ving." 136 •
• 137
L eft to Right Row 1 : J err y Murray, President; Dr. Freeley, Moderator; T om Vince, Vice-President ; Bob Jablonsky, Secr eta ry; Sal Falleta, Trea urer; D. Shaughnessy. Row 2 : J . Ku lig, A. Schneider, L. Edwards, F . Feehan, H . Bochin, J. Rez ic ho. Row 3 : P . R a mpe, M. Havrilla , B. Haney, R . Cer ma k, J. K li ne, J. Tighe.
College Bowl The five man team, four regular members and one a lter nate, repre ented arroll on t he national General Electric College Bowl. T he team was picked from a large n umber of applicants on the basi of sch olarsh ip and t he quick recall of obscur e facts . On Sun day March fou rth after a n ip and tuck battle with the Univer ity of the South , Carroll' team was defeated. They a r e to be congratulated, h owever, on their fine performance.
Debate Society
The Debat ing Society in meeting and defeating teams from ixty-eight different colleges and uni versities from all parts of the United States has brought national fame to Carroll. The club h as met teams f rom Minnesota in the or th, ew York in the East , F lorida in t he South, and Texas in the West. The Debating Society has t he dist inction of having provided debaters, Jerry Murray and Daniel Shaughnessy bef or e the worldfamous City Club Forum of Cleveland. Th is was the first ti me that college debaters ever appeared befor e the Forum . I n addition to radio and television debates, th e debater also performed before many civic groups in the Cleveland Area. Serving the debater as president was Jerry Murray. Thomas L. Vince acted a vice-president , Robert Jablonski as secretary, and Sal Falleta as t reasurer. Dr. Austin Freely acted a moderator for the group.
Southwell Literary Society In January, 1957, the old English club adopted a new name, the Southwell Literary Society, and reaffirmed a it object ives the tudy of literature, and an appreciation of t h e allied arts. The Society, named after a n E lizabet han J esuit priest and martyr, sponsored lecture , movies, and di cus ions throughout t he year. The organization i comprised of English major and m inors and other worthy student selected by the English department. Tom Kilbane served as President, with Eddie Brickel a Vice-President, and John Kelley as the Secretary-Treasurer. Left to Right 1st Row: Tom Kane, Joh n Kelley, Tom K ilbane, Mike DiSanto, Gene Fowler.
2nd R ow: Cha rlie Salem , AI T homas, Bill Yarmesch, Tom
Ging, Fra n F eigha n , Don McConnell. 138 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 139
T hey prove that s peech is golden. Tom Vi nce, Dan Scha ughnessy, Robert Jablonsky, and Jerry Murra y.
L eft to Right Row 1 : J err y Murray, President; Dr. Freeley, Moderator; T om Vince, Vice-President ; Bob Jablonsky, Secr eta ry; Sal Falleta, Trea urer; D. Shaughnessy. Row 2 : J . Ku lig, A. Schneider, L. Edwards, F . Feehan, H . Bochin, J. Rez ic ho. Row 3 : P . R a mpe, M. Havrilla , B. Haney, R . Cer ma k, J. K li ne, J. Tighe.
College Bowl The five man team, four regular members and one a lter nate, repre ented arroll on t he national General Electric College Bowl. T he team was picked from a large n umber of applicants on the basi of sch olarsh ip and t he quick recall of obscur e facts . On Sun day March fou rth after a n ip and tuck battle with the Univer ity of the South , Carroll' team was defeated. They a r e to be congratulated, h owever, on their fine performance.
Debate Society
The Debat ing Society in meeting and defeating teams from ixty-eight different colleges and uni versities from all parts of the United States has brought national fame to Carroll. The club h as met teams f rom Minnesota in the or th, ew York in the East , F lorida in t he South, and Texas in the West. The Debating Society has t he dist inction of having provided debaters, Jerry Murray and Daniel Shaughnessy bef or e the worldfamous City Club Forum of Cleveland. Th is was the first ti me that college debaters ever appeared befor e the Forum . I n addition to radio and television debates, th e debater also performed before many civic groups in the Cleveland Area. Serving the debater as president was Jerry Murray. Thomas L. Vince acted a vice-president , Robert Jablonski as secretary, and Sal Falleta as t reasurer. Dr. Austin Freely acted a moderator for the group.
Southwell Literary Society In January, 1957, the old English club adopted a new name, the Southwell Literary Society, and reaffirmed a it object ives the tudy of literature, and an appreciation of t h e allied arts. The Society, named after a n E lizabet han J esuit priest and martyr, sponsored lecture , movies, and di cus ions throughout t he year. The organization i comprised of English major and m inors and other worthy student selected by the English department. Tom Kilbane served as President, with Eddie Brickel a Vice-President, and John Kelley as the Secretary-Treasurer. Left to Right 1st Row: Tom Kane, Joh n Kelley, Tom K ilbane, Mike DiSanto, Gene Fowler.
2nd R ow: Cha rlie Salem , AI T homas, Bill Yarmesch, Tom
Ging, Fra n F eigha n , Don McConnell. 138 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 139
T hey prove that s peech is golden. Tom Vi nce, Dan Scha ughnessy, Robert Jablonsky, and Jerry Murra y.
Left to Right R ow 1: Lt. M ilb urn, Moderator; Leonard Dadante, P r esident; Robert Andol on, Vice-President ; W . Trem, F. Misischia . Row >!: E. Kovac, J . McH ale, J. Maloney, W. Johnson , J . Dorri . R ow 8: J. Kodweis, D. Lennon, E. Brunswick, E. Stevens, B. Lebeda, L. Tarantelli, J . Corr, J . Merte , W. Knake, J . Popelka, J. Yasenosky, M. Zofchak .
"Watching a ll th e girls go by."
Association o{ the United States Artn.y T he Association of t he United State Army i an activity for ad van ced stud ents of ROTC. The organization pa rticipates in ceremon ies a nd r elated activi ti es which fo ter r espect and devoti on to the Uni ted States. It a lso pr ovides infor mation as to the place of t he Army in defen e of the nation and add great ly to the st udent's military ed ucation . L3ading the A USA this year was Leonard DaDante, Robert Andolsen, and J ames Kovac. Lt. Milburn was moder ator.
Pershing Rilles
Carroll'. drilli ng f r a ternity, t he P ershing Rifles, brought nat ional honor to the school and to them elves by establishing the group as ationa l Champ ion of Regulation Dri ll at the University of Illinois Drill Meet, t he largest meet of its kind in t he Un ited States. These honor s a lso served to celebrate t he PR's Tenth Ann iversary on campus. Founded in December 1951 t o furt her th e ideals of duty, honor , and cou ntry through brot herh ood the PR's have spread the name of the school fa r and wide. The social side of the fraternity was not neg lected eit her. The PR' held n umerous dinner meet ings, a dinner dan ce, and f a ll a nd spri ng hayrides. Lea ding the Per hing R ifles t h is year wer e: Hans Dollha usen, president; Denni Wr obleski, vice-pr esident; J erry Winch, secr etar y ; and J ames Rivard, treasu r er.
National Defense Transportation Associa tion
Lef t to R ight R ow 1 : F . P fe if enrot h, S. Chr istian, J . Ma r cy, M. S mith, H. Dollhausen, R. Schul z, G. W inch , A . Yolch. Row 2: W. W eiter, A. Zwarun, K. Ly nch, T. P ogr os, J . La r kin, W. F ior itto, C. Youngers, R. Fost er , G. Broski. Row 8 : T . E towsk i, F . Vermes, D. Kaputa, M. Hamket, S. Cher aso, R. Ribaric, M. DiP ierro. R ow 1,: R. Nemet h, C. Prochaska , V. Schalmo, J . Hor ne, J . Wi nch , P . Forst er , G. Barilla, R. Conoboy. R ow 5 : H . Bohle, E . Keefer, D. Broer ma n, J . Gladysz, A. P r et z, C. Kraj nia k, R. Ka rcher , T. O'Malley, P . W elsh. R ow 6: C. Tuss, R. Ba ker , J . DeP erro. 140 •
This student organization, established in 1953, is a chapter of an international a sociation of military personnel and civi lians. The ational Defense Transpor tation Association collects and disseminates useful knowledge concerning t ra nsportation. The Association also t r ie to f o ter a spirit of goodwill and cooper at ion among its members. Officer s f or t he year included : Michael Leonard as p resident, Thomas Kilba ne as vice-presiden t, Peter Bra ndt as secretary, and Chris L ikly as treasurer.
Kneel-ing: J . Hoff, Chris Likly, Secr etary ; :rom Kilbane, Vic~-Presi dent · Pete Brandt Secr etar y ; M1ke Leon ard, Pre 1dent. S tanding: Captain Morsey, 'Moderator ; J . K ress , J . Corrigan, R. Damsel, E . Stevens, F . J ask o, W. Trem , J. Zvolensky, J . McHa le, J. Coyne, P . Schier . • 141
Left to Right R ow 1: Lt. M ilb urn, Moderator; Leonard Dadante, P r esident; Robert Andol on, Vice-President ; W . Trem, F. Misischia . Row >!: E. Kovac, J . McH ale, J. Maloney, W. Johnson , J . Dorri . R ow 8: J. Kodweis, D. Lennon, E. Brunswick, E. Stevens, B. Lebeda, L. Tarantelli, J . Corr, J . Merte , W. Knake, J . Popelka, J. Yasenosky, M. Zofchak .
"Watching a ll th e girls go by."
Association o{ the United States Artn.y T he Association of t he United State Army i an activity for ad van ced stud ents of ROTC. The organization pa rticipates in ceremon ies a nd r elated activi ti es which fo ter r espect and devoti on to the Uni ted States. It a lso pr ovides infor mation as to the place of t he Army in defen e of the nation and add great ly to the st udent's military ed ucation . L3ading the A USA this year was Leonard DaDante, Robert Andolsen, and J ames Kovac. Lt. Milburn was moder ator.
Pershing Rilles
Carroll'. drilli ng f r a ternity, t he P ershing Rifles, brought nat ional honor to the school and to them elves by establishing the group as ationa l Champ ion of Regulation Dri ll at the University of Illinois Drill Meet, t he largest meet of its kind in t he Un ited States. These honor s a lso served to celebrate t he PR's Tenth Ann iversary on campus. Founded in December 1951 t o furt her th e ideals of duty, honor , and cou ntry through brot herh ood the PR's have spread the name of the school fa r and wide. The social side of the fraternity was not neg lected eit her. The PR' held n umerous dinner meet ings, a dinner dan ce, and f a ll a nd spri ng hayrides. Lea ding the Per hing R ifles t h is year wer e: Hans Dollha usen, president; Denni Wr obleski, vice-pr esident; J erry Winch, secr etar y ; and J ames Rivard, treasu r er.
National Defense Transportation Associa tion
Lef t to R ight R ow 1 : F . P fe if enrot h, S. Chr istian, J . Ma r cy, M. S mith, H. Dollhausen, R. Schul z, G. W inch , A . Yolch. Row 2: W. W eiter, A. Zwarun, K. Ly nch, T. P ogr os, J . La r kin, W. F ior itto, C. Youngers, R. Fost er , G. Broski. Row 8 : T . E towsk i, F . Vermes, D. Kaputa, M. Hamket, S. Cher aso, R. Ribaric, M. DiP ierro. R ow 1,: R. Nemet h, C. Prochaska , V. Schalmo, J . Hor ne, J . Wi nch , P . Forst er , G. Barilla, R. Conoboy. R ow 5 : H . Bohle, E . Keefer, D. Broer ma n, J . Gladysz, A. P r et z, C. Kraj nia k, R. Ka rcher , T. O'Malley, P . W elsh. R ow 6: C. Tuss, R. Ba ker , J . DeP erro. 140 •
This student organization, established in 1953, is a chapter of an international a sociation of military personnel and civi lians. The ational Defense Transpor tation Association collects and disseminates useful knowledge concerning t ra nsportation. The Association also t r ie to f o ter a spirit of goodwill and cooper at ion among its members. Officer s f or t he year included : Michael Leonard as p resident, Thomas Kilba ne as vice-presiden t, Peter Bra ndt as secretary, and Chris L ikly as treasurer.
Kneel-ing: J . Hoff, Chris Likly, Secr etary ; :rom Kilbane, Vic~-Presi dent · Pete Brandt Secr etar y ; M1ke Leon ard, Pre 1dent. S tanding: Captain Morsey, 'Moderator ; J . K ress , J . Corrigan, R. Damsel, E . Stevens, F . J ask o, W. Trem , J. Zvolensky, J . McHa le, J. Coyne, P . Schier . • 141
B SI ESS STAFF Gary Previts, Fred Previts, Ken Hovan, Bu iness Manager; and Henry Dardy.
The Sports and Feature Staff in conference
EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Brazaitis, AI Adams, Pau l Kantz, and Jim Wagner, Editor-in-chief.
Carroll News
James Wagner ..... . .. ED I TOR -IN -CHI EF Allyn Adams .. . .......... . . . N ews Editm· Pau l Dunn, Kev in Str oh . ........ Asst. News Edito1·s Matthew MacFadden ....... Featun Edito1· Thomas Brazait is, Pau l Kantz .... . ......... Spo1·ts EditoTs David Swan ................ .. . A1·t Editor Ken Hovan .. .. ......... Business Manag e1· Leon Drolet .. . ........ Photog1·aphy EclitoT
. The ~ree pre s of John Carroll University m k~epmg t_he students informed on campus affairs contmued to be one of the most influencing factors on campus. The bi-weekly paper represented the university and its campus organizations throughout the year. T_he Tews ~ou l d always be counted upon to give a straight from the hou lder view in editorial and reporting. From snowball fi~~ts to honor survey the reporter were diiig·ently at work. The long hours the ews taff spent in putting the paper "to bed" were worth the result distributed on those Frid!'ly. mornings. The student body was appreciative of the efforts of the Carroll ews staff und er the editorship of Jim Wagner.
"Everythi ng has to be just so."
" ow, about that retraction . . "
Hot off t he presses 142 •
• 143
B SI ESS STAFF Gary Previts, Fred Previts, Ken Hovan, Bu iness Manager; and Henry Dardy.
The Sports and Feature Staff in conference
EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Brazaitis, AI Adams, Pau l Kantz, and Jim Wagner, Editor-in-chief.
Carroll News
James Wagner ..... . .. ED I TOR -IN -CHI EF Allyn Adams .. . .......... . . . N ews Editm· Pau l Dunn, Kev in Str oh . ........ Asst. News Edito1·s Matthew MacFadden ....... Featun Edito1· Thomas Brazait is, Pau l Kantz .... . ......... Spo1·ts EditoTs David Swan ................ .. . A1·t Editor Ken Hovan .. .. ......... Business Manag e1· Leon Drolet .. . ........ Photog1·aphy EclitoT
. The ~ree pre s of John Carroll University m k~epmg t_he students informed on campus affairs contmued to be one of the most influencing factors on campus. The bi-weekly paper represented the university and its campus organizations throughout the year. T_he Tews ~ou l d always be counted upon to give a straight from the hou lder view in editorial and reporting. From snowball fi~~ts to honor survey the reporter were diiig·ently at work. The long hours the ews taff spent in putting the paper "to bed" were worth the result distributed on those Frid!'ly. mornings. The student body was appreciative of the efforts of the Carroll ews staff und er the editorship of Jim Wagner.
"Everythi ng has to be just so."
" ow, about that retraction . . "
Hot off t he presses 142 •
• 143
n~
CAQlll ON
Carillon
orFIC[
;&4
T his i the 1962 edition of t he Carillon. We hope you enjoy t hi s book and r ecall to mind the many happen ings of the past school yea r. The change in yea r book fo rm at by dividing t he book into months rather t han sections, proved to be cha llenging a nd exciting to t he staff. We wish to t ha nk yo u fo r t his oppo r tun ity of a wond er fu l experi ence. T he staff wou ld a lso like to extend it gr atit ude to Dr . R icha rd J . Spath, our moderato r , fo r t he patience a nd confi dence g ive n u .
,au
.,
,
... -
, . ' ,.,
... .
Plottin g aga in st t he chi ef
The Staff of the 1962 Carillon
Da niel F. Dona hue ... . . . .. . Edit01·-in-Chief Peter J . Trentadue ...... Business Manage1· Eugene C. Fowler .... . .. . . . . Senio1· E dit01· Michae l J . Leona r d . . ...... . Sp01·ts E dito1· J ohn A. Wesley . . ......... . Faculty E dito1· Bruce LeBeda ... . ..... P hotogmphy Editor Philip J . Canepa ri ...... ... ... . A 1·t E dito1· Willia m P . Yarmesch .. .. Unive1·sity E dito1· Michael J. Smi th ...... 0 1·ganization E dito1· Dennis M. Hudson . ... .. E dito1·ial A ssistant Ed win J. Skoch .. . . Photogmphic A ssistant P a ul Dunn ....... .. .. . .. . Business Asst.
" Take t he pi cture. These boys a re fo rever a r guing."
Gene Fowler, seni or editor, and Dan Donahue discuss a layout
Denny, John , and Jim ha ve somet hin g cooking !
The " Tige r ," sports edi tor in action 144 •
• 145
" I'll take care of it, Buddy."
Our phot ographers, Ed Skoch a nd Bruce LeBeda
n~
CAQlll ON
Carillon
orFIC[
;&4
T his i the 1962 edition of t he Carillon. We hope you enjoy t hi s book and r ecall to mind the many happen ings of the past school yea r. The change in yea r book fo rm at by dividing t he book into months rather t han sections, proved to be cha llenging a nd exciting to t he staff. We wish to t ha nk yo u fo r t his oppo r tun ity of a wond er fu l experi ence. T he staff wou ld a lso like to extend it gr atit ude to Dr . R icha rd J . Spath, our moderato r , fo r t he patience a nd confi dence g ive n u .
,au
.,
,
... -
, . ' ,.,
... .
Plottin g aga in st t he chi ef
The Staff of the 1962 Carillon
Da niel F. Dona hue ... . . . .. . Edit01·-in-Chief Peter J . Trentadue ...... Business Manage1· Eugene C. Fowler .... . .. . . . . Senio1· E dit01· Michae l J . Leona r d . . ...... . Sp01·ts E dito1· J ohn A. Wesley . . ......... . Faculty E dito1· Bruce LeBeda ... . ..... P hotogmphy Editor Philip J . Canepa ri ...... ... ... . A 1·t E dito1· Willia m P . Yarmesch .. .. Unive1·sity E dito1· Michael J. Smi th ...... 0 1·ganization E dito1· Dennis M. Hudson . ... .. E dito1·ial A ssistant Ed win J. Skoch .. . . Photogmphic A ssistant P a ul Dunn ....... .. .. . .. . Business Asst.
" Take t he pi cture. These boys a re fo rever a r guing."
Gene Fowler, seni or editor, and Dan Donahue discuss a layout
Denny, John , and Jim ha ve somet hin g cooking !
The " Tige r ," sports edi tor in action 144 •
• 145
" I'll take care of it, Buddy."
Our phot ographers, Ed Skoch a nd Bruce LeBeda
Carroll Quarterly The six members of t he staff of thi s li terar y magaz ine did mu ch to build up t he qua li ty a nd style of t he p ubli cation thi past yea r. The edi to r s doubled t he a moun t of materi a l and cont ribu t ions in one year . Th er e was consider a ble in ter est foste red in t he magaz in e, a t r end whi ch a ll of Carr oll hopes will cont inue in t he f ut ure. The fo ur a nnu a l i s ues wer e mu ch a nticipated and enj oyed by t he fac ul ty and stud ents as well a t he many others that s ubscribe to t he magazine. Supervi sin g the prin tin g of the li te rar y magazin e f or this yea r were : Thomas L. Vin ce, edi tor-in-chief; Jeffe r y Buehner, managin g edi tor; Mi chael Kilarsky, fine arts editor; and Edwa rd Ka slau skas, associate editor.
PLilosopLy Cluh Th e popula r Lenten Seri es of Lect ure wa t he ma in activity of the Philosophy Club. During t he r e t of t he year the club a ided students wit h tutorin g in philosoph y. Variou talk were a! o presented for the t udent bod y by fellow students whi ch were geared to stimulate interest a nd discussion in philo oph y. Serving as officer were L. Gregory Axe as President, and John D. Smith, Vice-President. Mr. Edmund Th irlkel was the moderator.
Editor-in-chief Tom Vince discusses the next edition with associate editors Mike Kelarsky and Ed Kazlauskas.
1,
L eft to Right L. Gregory Axe, President; Rev. John J. Walsh, S.J., Rev. J oseph 0. Schell, and Mr. Edm und Thirlkel, Moderator.
i I
Pi Delta Epsilon
PLi AlpLa TLeta
Carroll 's chapter of t he national honorary journalism fratern ity, Pi Delta Epsi lon, continued its efforts in elevating the cause of collegiate journalism and fostering the mutual cooperation of t he student publications. The fraternity's membership is given to students working on publications in recognition of their efforts, services, and accomp li shments. The officers for the year were James Wagner, President; Thomas Brazaitis, VicePresident; and Fred Previts, Treasurer.
Supporting the above average student in history t he Eta Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national h onorary history f r aternity on Carroll's campus, sponsored various speakers at their meetings and attended t he regional meeting of t h e fraternity at Tiffin, Ohio. The purpose of t he organization i to foster a creative interest in history. Presiding as officers at t he bi-monthly meetings of the chapter were: J ames Carnago, president; Ted Uritus, vice-president; Robert Dunne, secretary. Faculty moderator was Dr. Thomas Auge.
''
L eft to R ight Gary Previts, Ken Hovan, John McHale, James Wagner, John Coyne.
Left to Right James Carnago, James Wagner, Donald McCabe, Michael Fegen, Robert Bayer, Ronald Arunno, Robert Dunne. "146 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 147
Carroll Quarterly The six members of t he staff of thi s li terar y magaz ine did mu ch to build up t he qua li ty a nd style of t he p ubli cation thi past yea r. The edi to r s doubled t he a moun t of materi a l and cont ribu t ions in one year . Th er e was consider a ble in ter est foste red in t he magaz in e, a t r end whi ch a ll of Carr oll hopes will cont inue in t he f ut ure. The fo ur a nnu a l i s ues wer e mu ch a nticipated and enj oyed by t he fac ul ty and stud ents as well a t he many others that s ubscribe to t he magazine. Supervi sin g the prin tin g of the li te rar y magazin e f or this yea r were : Thomas L. Vin ce, edi tor-in-chief; Jeffe r y Buehner, managin g edi tor; Mi chael Kilarsky, fine arts editor; and Edwa rd Ka slau skas, associate editor.
PLilosopLy Cluh Th e popula r Lenten Seri es of Lect ure wa t he ma in activity of the Philosophy Club. During t he r e t of t he year the club a ided students wit h tutorin g in philosoph y. Variou talk were a! o presented for the t udent bod y by fellow students whi ch were geared to stimulate interest a nd discussion in philo oph y. Serving as officer were L. Gregory Axe as President, and John D. Smith, Vice-President. Mr. Edmund Th irlkel was the moderator.
Editor-in-chief Tom Vince discusses the next edition with associate editors Mike Kelarsky and Ed Kazlauskas.
1,
L eft to Right L. Gregory Axe, President; Rev. John J. Walsh, S.J., Rev. J oseph 0. Schell, and Mr. Edm und Thirlkel, Moderator.
i I
Pi Delta Epsilon
PLi AlpLa TLeta
Carroll 's chapter of t he national honorary journalism fratern ity, Pi Delta Epsi lon, continued its efforts in elevating the cause of collegiate journalism and fostering the mutual cooperation of t he student publications. The fraternity's membership is given to students working on publications in recognition of their efforts, services, and accomp li shments. The officers for the year were James Wagner, President; Thomas Brazaitis, VicePresident; and Fred Previts, Treasurer.
Supporting the above average student in history t he Eta Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the national h onorary history f r aternity on Carroll's campus, sponsored various speakers at their meetings and attended t he regional meeting of t h e fraternity at Tiffin, Ohio. The purpose of t he organization i to foster a creative interest in history. Presiding as officers at t he bi-monthly meetings of the chapter were: J ames Carnago, president; Ted Uritus, vice-president; Robert Dunne, secretary. Faculty moderator was Dr. Thomas Auge.
''
L eft to R ight Gary Previts, Ken Hovan, John McHale, James Wagner, John Coyne.
Left to Right James Carnago, James Wagner, Donald McCabe, Michael Fegen, Robert Bayer, Ronald Arunno, Robert Dunne. "146 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 147
I' Officer for 1961-62. S eated: Rona ld Reuss, Vice-President; John M. Scott, President; John Cri lly, Secretary. Standing: Martin Burke. Master of Rituals; Michael Shannon Shean, Treasurer.
Left to Right S eated: J. Hayes, J. Tighe, Fr. Kmieck , Moderator; R. Flask , Secretary; L. Frederick, President; R. Fitzmaurice. Stondi11g: J. Hayes, M. Herald, E. McHugh, P. Napoli, M. Fegen, D. O'Keefe, F . McDermott, J. Devine, S. Kuk, J. Mertes, T. Gibbons, A. Hallinan, F. Kury.
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
Officers elected for next year. S eated: Peter Mykytyn. Vice-President; John Dix, President; Gary Previts, Secretary. Standing: Rene VanMullen. Master of Rituals; Richard Burke, Treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Psi
·-•
The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is an organization of Carroll men that works for Catholic action. Throughout the year the thirty members of the C.C.D. spent many hours bringing the teachings of the Catholic Church to the inmates and patients of the various penal institutions and hospitals in the Greater Cleveland Area. On the social side of the organization the C.C.D. entered a winning skit in the Mardi Gras Frolic. They also presented informative slides in the lobby of the Student Activities Build ing relating to their activities. Leading the C.C.D. for 1961-62 was Larry Frederick as president, Jack Norton as vice-president, Richard Flasck a secretary and Ronald Arunno as treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Carroll's popu lar busine s fratern ity, continued to be one of the busiest groups on campus. AKPsi has for its objects: to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fie lds of commerce, accounting, and fi nance; to educate the public to appreciate and to demand h igher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in busine s administration. With these objects in mind the Delta Mu chapter is an invaluable aid to the School of Business and its students.
Included in this years activities were lectures in various fields of busine s, an initiation banquet, and the entering of a float in Homecoming. One of the best examples of college men are the members of the fraternity, a lways dressed in suit coats and ties preparing for a future in the business world. Heading the fraternity this year were John Scott, President; Ronald Reuss, Vice-President; John Crilly, Secretary; and Michael Shean, Treasurer. Dr. Arthur oetzel, Dean of the School of Business, acted a moderator for the group.
Dor:ln Council Bringing films to campus for the entertainment of the dorm students was the latest and newest activity of Carroll's Dorm Council. Through their efforts the three dorm were brought closer together in a better recognition of the rules and conditions of dormitory living. Realizing that good government will always bring unity to a group, the Dorm Counci l is ever tightening the unity of the Carroll students. Acting as officers for the year were: Gerald Stribbel l as president, Dennis Hudson as vice-president, Joseph Birch as secretary, and Edmond Brady as treasurer. I 7
S eated:
Dennis Hudson, Vice-President; Gerald Stribbell, President; Edmond Brady, Treasurer ; Joseph Birch, Secretary. Standing: J. Brunner, J. Bochman, R. Hura, J. Janecek, C. Wilson, J. Moran, J. Walker, R. Arunno.
L e ft to Right Row 1: T. Ryan, J . Boyd, J. Mahoney, F. Hillenbrand, M. Wicker, P. Leanza, T. Porte, L Clezie, J. Zvolensky, J. Noga, F. Zalar, J. Laven. Row 2 : . Patton, B. Joseph, P. Dagnon, G. Lightner, J. Marcinski, J. Lew is, R. Buz·ens, C. Likly, R. Perz, R. Damsel, J . Hoff, J. Gilmore.
I' Officer for 1961-62. S eated: Rona ld Reuss, Vice-President; John M. Scott, President; John Cri lly, Secretary. Standing: Martin Burke. Master of Rituals; Michael Shannon Shean, Treasurer.
Left to Right S eated: J. Hayes, J. Tighe, Fr. Kmieck , Moderator; R. Flask , Secretary; L. Frederick, President; R. Fitzmaurice. Stondi11g: J. Hayes, M. Herald, E. McHugh, P. Napoli, M. Fegen, D. O'Keefe, F . McDermott, J. Devine, S. Kuk, J. Mertes, T. Gibbons, A. Hallinan, F. Kury.
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
Officers elected for next year. S eated: Peter Mykytyn. Vice-President; John Dix, President; Gary Previts, Secretary. Standing: Rene VanMullen. Master of Rituals; Richard Burke, Treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Psi
·-•
The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is an organization of Carroll men that works for Catholic action. Throughout the year the thirty members of the C.C.D. spent many hours bringing the teachings of the Catholic Church to the inmates and patients of the various penal institutions and hospitals in the Greater Cleveland Area. On the social side of the organization the C.C.D. entered a winning skit in the Mardi Gras Frolic. They also presented informative slides in the lobby of the Student Activities Build ing relating to their activities. Leading the C.C.D. for 1961-62 was Larry Frederick as president, Jack Norton as vice-president, Richard Flasck a secretary and Ronald Arunno as treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Carroll's popu lar busine s fratern ity, continued to be one of the busiest groups on campus. AKPsi has for its objects: to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fie lds of commerce, accounting, and fi nance; to educate the public to appreciate and to demand h igher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in busine s administration. With these objects in mind the Delta Mu chapter is an invaluable aid to the School of Business and its students.
Included in this years activities were lectures in various fields of busine s, an initiation banquet, and the entering of a float in Homecoming. One of the best examples of college men are the members of the fraternity, a lways dressed in suit coats and ties preparing for a future in the business world. Heading the fraternity this year were John Scott, President; Ronald Reuss, Vice-President; John Crilly, Secretary; and Michael Shean, Treasurer. Dr. Arthur oetzel, Dean of the School of Business, acted a moderator for the group.
Dor:ln Council Bringing films to campus for the entertainment of the dorm students was the latest and newest activity of Carroll's Dorm Council. Through their efforts the three dorm were brought closer together in a better recognition of the rules and conditions of dormitory living. Realizing that good government will always bring unity to a group, the Dorm Counci l is ever tightening the unity of the Carroll students. Acting as officers for the year were: Gerald Stribbel l as president, Dennis Hudson as vice-president, Joseph Birch as secretary, and Edmond Brady as treasurer. I 7
S eated:
Dennis Hudson, Vice-President; Gerald Stribbell, President; Edmond Brady, Treasurer ; Joseph Birch, Secretary. Standing: J. Brunner, J. Bochman, R. Hura, J. Janecek, C. Wilson, J. Moran, J. Walker, R. Arunno.
L e ft to Right Row 1: T. Ryan, J . Boyd, J. Mahoney, F. Hillenbrand, M. Wicker, P. Leanza, T. Porte, L Clezie, J. Zvolensky, J. Noga, F. Zalar, J. Laven. Row 2 : . Patton, B. Joseph, P. Dagnon, G. Lightner, J. Marcinski, J. Lew is, R. Buz·ens, C. Likly, R. Perz, R. Damsel, J . Hoff, J. Gilmore.
Current Events Cluh The association formerly known a the Political Discu sion Group reorgan ized in 1956-57 a the Current Events Club. The club exam ines and analyzes the problems of government and proposes possible solu tion for them . This group held discussions and lectures at it many meetings where the solu t ion s to the problem are aired. This type of analysis adds much to t he knowledge and outlook of its members. The Current Events Clu b is another vita l link in the chain of a liberal education. Acting as officers were Robert Bayer, Edward Zucker, and Thoma Edwards. Left to Right . J. Fousek, Larry Fox, President; P. Genco, R. Thomas, G. Kananen, Eugene Pasek, President; Dr. Kenneth Yorka, Moderator; Joseph Ciabatonni, Vice-President; F. Zalar, R. McSweeney, D. Lichtenburg, R. uchan, Frank Stuchal, Treasurer. Left to R-ight K. Ber es, J . William s, Vice-President; Bernie Daleske, President; J . Ortoll, T . Edward s, R. Bayer, J. Klin e, D. McCabe, E. Zucker.
ADJ.erican CLeDJ.ical Society
.,.
NFCCS
NSA
The speaking voice of the Catholi c colleges on contemporary iss ues is the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Directed by Thomas LaFond on the Carroll campus, the NFCCS accomplished its goal in speaking for the Catholic students. The organization also holds an active seat in t he Student Union, the student governing body on campus.
Representing the John Carroll studen t body on the national level is the National Student Association. Through the organization's efforts on campus the Carroll student is kept well informed on matters which concern students across the nat ion. The local chapte r , headed by John Smith, made great strides in establishing the organizations' pre t ige on campus.
Carroll's branch of the nat iona lly known American Chemical Society sponsor ed lect ures by students, films pertaining to the field of chemistry and its branches, and guest faculty speaker s all designed to stimu late interest in chemistry. Chartered at Carroll in 1949 t he Society
has taken t he purpose of instillin g profe sional attitudes a nd f ri endship among those in terested in professional chemistry. The officers for the yea r were : Bernard Fox, president; Joseph Ciabattoni, vicepresident; Lawrence Pasek, secretary; and Frank Stuchal, treasurer.
Scientific AcadeDJ.y
L eft to R ight M . Macfadden , D. Sullivan, Thoma s LaFond, Campus Repre-
sentative ; J . Vitale, T . Ging, D. Donahue.
Left to Right Paul Dunn, Bob Klepac, John Smith, Ca mpu s Repres entative; Bill Goyette, Fred Barnabei, Ri chard Cermak , Bill Welch . 150 •
Left to Right . Seated: Andrew Sullivan, Treasurer; John Bednar, President; P. Robertson , R. Carroll , L. Seffner , W. Petrando, J. Zet·ella. Standing: J. Quantro, C. Bost, J. Phillips , A. Nomura, W. Cook. . . Missing from the Pictu1·e: Neil Brickel, Secr etary; John Posar , VIce-Presi?ent; <\. Manc ini , M. icker son, D. Yavo r sky, A. Bnckel , E. Skoch, J . Barton, E. Porubski, A. Hart. • 151
Filling a basic need on campus, the Scientific Academy, is directed prim a rily towards the future doctor, dentist, or biologist. The Academy attempts to supply the sc ientific, social, and ath leti needs of its membet·s through its meetings. At the e meetings lectures by outside speakers or academy members are often given. Other activit ies sponsored by the club include discussion periods, educational movies, and field trips to h ospitals, laboratories, and industrial plants in the Cleveland area. Officer for the year included: President, John Bednar; Vice-President, J ohn Posar; Secretary, eil Brickel; and Treasurer, Andrew Sullivan.
Current Events Cluh The association formerly known a the Political Discu sion Group reorgan ized in 1956-57 a the Current Events Club. The club exam ines and analyzes the problems of government and proposes possible solu tion for them . This group held discussions and lectures at it many meetings where the solu t ion s to the problem are aired. This type of analysis adds much to t he knowledge and outlook of its members. The Current Events Clu b is another vita l link in the chain of a liberal education. Acting as officers were Robert Bayer, Edward Zucker, and Thoma Edwards. Left to Right . J. Fousek, Larry Fox, President; P. Genco, R. Thomas, G. Kananen, Eugene Pasek, President; Dr. Kenneth Yorka, Moderator; Joseph Ciabatonni, Vice-President; F. Zalar, R. McSweeney, D. Lichtenburg, R. uchan, Frank Stuchal, Treasurer. Left to R-ight K. Ber es, J . William s, Vice-President; Bernie Daleske, President; J . Ortoll, T . Edward s, R. Bayer, J. Klin e, D. McCabe, E. Zucker.
ADJ.erican CLeDJ.ical Society
.,.
NFCCS
NSA
The speaking voice of the Catholi c colleges on contemporary iss ues is the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Directed by Thomas LaFond on the Carroll campus, the NFCCS accomplished its goal in speaking for the Catholic students. The organization also holds an active seat in t he Student Union, the student governing body on campus.
Representing the John Carroll studen t body on the national level is the National Student Association. Through the organization's efforts on campus the Carroll student is kept well informed on matters which concern students across the nat ion. The local chapte r , headed by John Smith, made great strides in establishing the organizations' pre t ige on campus.
Carroll's branch of the nat iona lly known American Chemical Society sponsor ed lect ures by students, films pertaining to the field of chemistry and its branches, and guest faculty speaker s all designed to stimu late interest in chemistry. Chartered at Carroll in 1949 t he Society
has taken t he purpose of instillin g profe sional attitudes a nd f ri endship among those in terested in professional chemistry. The officers for the yea r were : Bernard Fox, president; Joseph Ciabattoni, vicepresident; Lawrence Pasek, secretary; and Frank Stuchal, treasurer.
Scientific AcadeDJ.y
L eft to R ight M . Macfadden , D. Sullivan, Thoma s LaFond, Campus Repre-
sentative ; J . Vitale, T . Ging, D. Donahue.
Left to Right Paul Dunn, Bob Klepac, John Smith, Ca mpu s Repres entative; Bill Goyette, Fred Barnabei, Ri chard Cermak , Bill Welch . 150 •
Left to Right . Seated: Andrew Sullivan, Treasurer; John Bednar, President; P. Robertson , R. Carroll , L. Seffner , W. Petrando, J. Zet·ella. Standing: J. Quantro, C. Bost, J. Phillips , A. Nomura, W. Cook. . . Missing from the Pictu1·e: Neil Brickel, Secr etary; John Posar , VIce-Presi?ent; <\. Manc ini , M. icker son, D. Yavo r sky, A. Bnckel , E. Skoch, J . Barton, E. Porubski, A. Hart. • 151
Filling a basic need on campus, the Scientific Academy, is directed prim a rily towards the future doctor, dentist, or biologist. The Academy attempts to supply the sc ientific, social, and ath leti needs of its membet·s through its meetings. At the e meetings lectures by outside speakers or academy members are often given. Other activit ies sponsored by the club include discussion periods, educational movies, and field trips to h ospitals, laboratories, and industrial plants in the Cleveland area. Officer for the year included: President, John Bednar; Vice-President, J ohn Posar; Secretary, eil Brickel; and Treasurer, Andrew Sullivan.
Italian Cluh
Co:tn:tnerce Cluh
Presenting to the students programs and lectures highlighting Itali an li terature, music, and art is the function of the Italian lub. Formed in 1952 to compensate the clas work of the students, the or gan ization sponsored, in addition to t hei r yea rl y Chri stmas Dinner and Party, a series of lectures marking the one hundredth anniversary of the unification of Italy. Lyric oprano Laura Engogli a gave a recital rounding out the cu ltura l year for the club. Ernest Fontana served in the capacity of Pre ident of t he Club. The other officer were Anthony Compi si, Vice-Pre ident; Anthony Cu li cchia, Secretary; Anthony DiVenere, Treasurer; and Dr. Peirolo as moderator. Left to Right . Row 1 : Anth ony DiVene re, Treas urer; Erne. t Font ana , Pres l.dent; Dr. James Pei rol o, Moderator; Anthony Comp1 s 1, Vice-Pre. ident; Anthony Cui icch ia, Secretary. Row i : C. Cassa ro, M. Favetti, E . Ro en tein, M. Conway, J. Viviani . Row .1 : J. Paulch ell , J. Haye , D. Marini, F. Kali ster, R. Lee, J. ~ os pir a to, C. Leo:1 a : d, C. Colomb i, R. DeMaria.
Sitt ing : fundi ng:
J. Kodwei s , T. Arnold, R. Van Mulen, P. Dunn, F. Karlik. w . Dwyer, J. McGreal, M. Holt, R . Fox , R. Wahl, R. Sh elley.
The Commerce Club give it member a practical view of bu ine s o that they are capable of applying what they have been taught in the clas room. Member attend lectures, movies, and discu sions de igned to acquaint them with recent development and modern research in the fie ld of busines . On the ocial ide the Commerce Club pon ored the first off-campu dance of the yea r wh ich was well-attended by Carroll men and their date . The club a! o took part in the Homecoming celebration with a float adding much to the color of the parade. Leading the Commerce Club thi year were: Rene VanMulen, president; Jame Mete , vice-president; Thomas Arnold ecreta ry; and Paul Dunn. treasu;er . Mr. Frank J. Devlin acted a facu lty advi or.
.,
CSECA La:tnhda Iota Tau
Left to Right R ow 1: J. Carnago, E. Fontana, A. Cerrito, T. Ging, J. ~urra y .. R ow 2 : R. Bayer, Fred Kali ster, President ; John Kelley, VIce-Presiden t· J o eph olan, Secretary-Treasurer. R ow 8: A. Brandt, P . Kantz, T. Thomas, R. Baznik, A. Palko, R. Gibbons, T. Kilbane. R ow 4: A. Valerian , J. Cambell, T. Campbell, D. McConnell , R. Arunno. Absent [1·orn picture: T . Brazaitis, L. Frank , T. Vince, M. McHale, M. Durkin.
The Alpha Pi Chapter of Lambda Iota Tau national collegiate li terature honorary soci ~ty, has a its purpo e the recognition a nd promot ion of excellence in the t udy of literature. The LIT r eq uires an average of B or better in literat ure co ur es; an overall C average, and presentation of a paper. This yea r t he society accepted everal major and minors in classical and modern languages . In addition the society, whose membership ro e to nearly forty, sponsored everal faculty-student discussions attended by over one hundred students. Heading the organization for the 1961-62 season was Fred Kalister as president, John Kelly as vice-president, and Joseph Nolan as secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Ann Whitney acted as the moderator.
152 •
The moun t ing problem of Communi sm ar~d how it may be stopped has been t he ma m top ic at t his year's meetings of t he. Center of Soviet a nd Central European Affairs. The CSECA has been working hand-in-hand wi.th Carroll' newly formed Inst itute of Soviet and East European Affairs which has been r ecent ly receiving mu ch national and local attention. The club sponsored di scussions and lect ures about its central interests. In ~he sp rin g a panel discussion was held deahn g with Soviet imperialism. Working as officers with their moderator, Dr. Michael Pap, were Thomas ~zendry, Franklin Jasko, and J. Kenneth Olemk.
Thomas Szendry, President, and Franklin Jasko, Vice-President, plan the Center's next move.
• 153
Italian Cluh
Co:tn:tnerce Cluh
Presenting to the students programs and lectures highlighting Itali an li terature, music, and art is the function of the Italian lub. Formed in 1952 to compensate the clas work of the students, the or gan ization sponsored, in addition to t hei r yea rl y Chri stmas Dinner and Party, a series of lectures marking the one hundredth anniversary of the unification of Italy. Lyric oprano Laura Engogli a gave a recital rounding out the cu ltura l year for the club. Ernest Fontana served in the capacity of Pre ident of t he Club. The other officer were Anthony Compi si, Vice-Pre ident; Anthony Cu li cchia, Secretary; Anthony DiVenere, Treasurer; and Dr. Peirolo as moderator. Left to Right . Row 1 : Anth ony DiVene re, Treas urer; Erne. t Font ana , Pres l.dent; Dr. James Pei rol o, Moderator; Anthony Comp1 s 1, Vice-Pre. ident; Anthony Cui icch ia, Secretary. Row i : C. Cassa ro, M. Favetti, E . Ro en tein, M. Conway, J. Viviani . Row .1 : J. Paulch ell , J. Haye , D. Marini, F. Kali ster, R. Lee, J. ~ os pir a to, C. Leo:1 a : d, C. Colomb i, R. DeMaria.
Sitt ing : fundi ng:
J. Kodwei s , T. Arnold, R. Van Mulen, P. Dunn, F. Karlik. w . Dwyer, J. McGreal, M. Holt, R . Fox , R. Wahl, R. Sh elley.
The Commerce Club give it member a practical view of bu ine s o that they are capable of applying what they have been taught in the clas room. Member attend lectures, movies, and discu sions de igned to acquaint them with recent development and modern research in the fie ld of busines . On the ocial ide the Commerce Club pon ored the first off-campu dance of the yea r wh ich was well-attended by Carroll men and their date . The club a! o took part in the Homecoming celebration with a float adding much to the color of the parade. Leading the Commerce Club thi year were: Rene VanMulen, president; Jame Mete , vice-president; Thomas Arnold ecreta ry; and Paul Dunn. treasu;er . Mr. Frank J. Devlin acted a facu lty advi or.
.,
CSECA La:tnhda Iota Tau
Left to Right R ow 1: J. Carnago, E. Fontana, A. Cerrito, T. Ging, J. ~urra y .. R ow 2 : R. Bayer, Fred Kali ster, President ; John Kelley, VIce-Presiden t· J o eph olan, Secretary-Treasurer. R ow 8: A. Brandt, P . Kantz, T. Thomas, R. Baznik, A. Palko, R. Gibbons, T. Kilbane. R ow 4: A. Valerian , J. Cambell, T. Campbell, D. McConnell , R. Arunno. Absent [1·orn picture: T . Brazaitis, L. Frank , T. Vince, M. McHale, M. Durkin.
The Alpha Pi Chapter of Lambda Iota Tau national collegiate li terature honorary soci ~ty, has a its purpo e the recognition a nd promot ion of excellence in the t udy of literature. The LIT r eq uires an average of B or better in literat ure co ur es; an overall C average, and presentation of a paper. This yea r t he society accepted everal major and minors in classical and modern languages . In addition the society, whose membership ro e to nearly forty, sponsored everal faculty-student discussions attended by over one hundred students. Heading the organization for the 1961-62 season was Fred Kalister as president, John Kelly as vice-president, and Joseph Nolan as secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Ann Whitney acted as the moderator.
152 •
The moun t ing problem of Communi sm ar~d how it may be stopped has been t he ma m top ic at t his year's meetings of t he. Center of Soviet a nd Central European Affairs. The CSECA has been working hand-in-hand wi.th Carroll' newly formed Inst itute of Soviet and East European Affairs which has been r ecent ly receiving mu ch national and local attention. The club sponsored di scussions and lect ures about its central interests. In ~he sp rin g a panel discussion was held deahn g with Soviet imperialism. Working as officers with their moderator, Dr. Michael Pap, were Thomas ~zendry, Franklin Jasko, and J. Kenneth Olemk.
Thomas Szendry, President, and Franklin Jasko, Vice-President, plan the Center's next move.
• 153
-~~~~~~~------""
····.
f,i l
Tennis
Mars
The Tennis team thi yearn t only ha, some new players, but al. o a new coach. Coach John Ke hock ha been working hi men very enthusiastically in anticipation of a fine year for the net men. Maybe this new combination will bring the long await d P A Tenni crown to Carroll.
Marcu Marquard, James Havlics, Dave Milner, Robert Telepak, Hugh Bohle, and J. Donald Karmazin, Pre ident.
Keeping Carroll' s hop~s a_live jn the PAC were: Kneeling: Paul apoh, Bill D1ck, Larry Cody. tanding: Bob Carles, Captain; Mike Fegen, Bruce
oble.
Track This year's track season may prove to be a victorious one. With the return of pole-vaulters Ed Porub·ky and AI Hart, hot-putter Ray Serina, and dash men McEvoy, Parker, Gauntner, and Antonious, the team sho uld pick up some first place ribbons. With the additi on of a few good distance men the team is well rounded and the future bright.
IRE-AlP
Cindermen
Left to Right Seated: A. Hancox, J. Oberheuser, A. Lawrie, J. Ortoll. Standing: C. Moeller, J. Sallak, P. Spangler, L. Petrilla, P. Robinson , R. Torti.
Kneeling: tanding : 154 •
Serina fia hes his winning form John Kovach, Bruce McEvoy, Ray Serina. Head Coach Bill Dando, Tom Parker, Tim Gauntner, Asst. Coach Dave Hurd .
-~~~~~~~------""
····.
f,i l
Tennis
Mars
The Tennis team thi yearn t only ha, some new players, but al. o a new coach. Coach John Ke hock ha been working hi men very enthusiastically in anticipation of a fine year for the net men. Maybe this new combination will bring the long await d P A Tenni crown to Carroll.
Marcu Marquard, James Havlics, Dave Milner, Robert Telepak, Hugh Bohle, and J. Donald Karmazin, Pre ident.
Keeping Carroll' s hop~s a_live jn the PAC were: Kneeling: Paul apoh, Bill D1ck, Larry Cody. tanding: Bob Carles, Captain; Mike Fegen, Bruce
oble.
Track This year's track season may prove to be a victorious one. With the return of pole-vaulters Ed Porub·ky and AI Hart, hot-putter Ray Serina, and dash men McEvoy, Parker, Gauntner, and Antonious, the team sho uld pick up some first place ribbons. With the additi on of a few good distance men the team is well rounded and the future bright.
IRE-AlP
Cindermen
Left to Right Seated: A. Hancox, J. Oberheuser, A. Lawrie, J. Ortoll. Standing: C. Moeller, J. Sallak, P. Spangler, L. Petrilla, P. Robinson , R. Torti.
Kneeling: tanding : 154 •
Serina fia hes his winning form John Kovach, Bruce McEvoy, Ray Serina. Head Coach Bill Dando, Tom Parker, Tim Gauntner, Asst. Coach Dave Hurd .
Michael J. McHale, P1路esident
Michael J. Leonard, SecTetary
Michael D. Evans, Vic e-PTesident
Charles B. Fitzgerald, T1路easu-re1路
Michael J. McHale, P1路esident
Michael J. Leonard, SecTetary
Michael D. Evans, Vic e-PTesident
Charles B. Fitzgerald, T1路easu-re1路
CLASS HISTORY
Our lives were centered around Bernet
We came, we saw, and we were almost conquered. But Julius Caesar never invaded Brittany with the spirit and enthusiasm that typified the Class of '62. We invaded Car. roll's campus with the overpowering con. fidence of great high school BMOC's, and learned in a short time that the Sophomores were not our fathers in disguise. The next four years of our lives would be most eventful ones. After being at Carroll but a week, we were thrust into the mass confusion they call registration. Although constantly being told what to do, where to go, whom to see, and what to buy, we quickly found our own way to the Flower and the warm hospitality of our prefect. It was the best of times and it was the worst of time; it was t he time for Kangaroo Court and the Pushball Contest which ended in a "Blowout." Then the death of the Pope spread a black mantle over the campus and Homecoming was not for that year. The Military Ball was our first taste of a college dance and Sam Donahue's orchestra made it a memorable occasion. Before we knew it the first semester and the first taste of college finals were over.
Upon moving into Bernet we became dedicated stu dent in our Junior year. The Union banned the Playboy bunny as our class emblem much to the chagrin of our playmates. Weekend trips to Lake Erie College were commonplace to the men who preferred fashionable company. For the wi lder set there were the off-campus partie at the Slovenian Hall, and, of cour e, we all remember the notorious s nowball figh t that put Farraghers off-limi ts. The first taste of warm weather saw the Fat Man's Race under the direction of Woody Wach te r, when Mike "Si lk y" Su llivan in cribed hi s name in the records as the fastest two-hundred pounder over the rough 1.3 mile course.
The Mayflower i constructed
Our Senior year was marked by the return of our airborne cadets, ready to launch into their final jump. Red McHale took over at the helm of our cia s and we were greeted by the miling faces of the ~rothers. ~II at once we were confronted with a senes of rules taken from some ancient, dust-laden book. This was the year of the mass exodus to Nagels. Football sea on was quickly upon us and with it came Homecoming and another fanta tic victory of the Class of 62. v\ e will long remember this Homecoming as we stood tall while our float circled Hosford Field and Marge O'Byrne rei gned a queen. One of the greatest thrills of the year ocCUlTed when the Bluestreaks met Loyola of Chicago. Our team howed its ~reatest ~ffort and Loyola left wiser for their expene~ce. Ray Maria set the new records mcludmg that of George Dalton for highest score in one game.
The new Student Activities Center, which offered a welcome change from the old cafeteria "food fights," opened the second semester. Culture appeared on campus in the form of the University Series under the direction of Fr. Hughes and KMOE became a familiar word to those who enjoyed being tucked in by the warm and friendly voice of Julie London. The semester ended quickly with the Prom, finals, and the start of a welldeserved vacation. As Sophomores we showed George that things could not get worse before they got better. This year also witnessed the last Kangaroo Court and the only Washington & Jefferson trip of its kind. We provided our own entertainment on Fridays with sing-along convocations, and on Saturdays we watched our football team reach perfection with Jerry O'Malley leading it to the first undefeateduntied season in the history of the school. The basketball team followed suit by capturing the PAC crown for the second year in a row.
Four years was a long time with many things to remember. 158 â&#x20AC;˘
Our Queen
â&#x20AC;˘ 159
CLASS HISTORY
Our lives were centered around Bernet
We came, we saw, and we were almost conquered. But Julius Caesar never invaded Brittany with the spirit and enthusiasm that typified the Class of '62. We invaded Car. roll's campus with the overpowering con. fidence of great high school BMOC's, and learned in a short time that the Sophomores were not our fathers in disguise. The next four years of our lives would be most eventful ones. After being at Carroll but a week, we were thrust into the mass confusion they call registration. Although constantly being told what to do, where to go, whom to see, and what to buy, we quickly found our own way to the Flower and the warm hospitality of our prefect. It was the best of times and it was the worst of time; it was t he time for Kangaroo Court and the Pushball Contest which ended in a "Blowout." Then the death of the Pope spread a black mantle over the campus and Homecoming was not for that year. The Military Ball was our first taste of a college dance and Sam Donahue's orchestra made it a memorable occasion. Before we knew it the first semester and the first taste of college finals were over.
Upon moving into Bernet we became dedicated stu dent in our Junior year. The Union banned the Playboy bunny as our class emblem much to the chagrin of our playmates. Weekend trips to Lake Erie College were commonplace to the men who preferred fashionable company. For the wi lder set there were the off-campus partie at the Slovenian Hall, and, of cour e, we all remember the notorious s nowball figh t that put Farraghers off-limi ts. The first taste of warm weather saw the Fat Man's Race under the direction of Woody Wach te r, when Mike "Si lk y" Su llivan in cribed hi s name in the records as the fastest two-hundred pounder over the rough 1.3 mile course.
The Mayflower i constructed
Our Senior year was marked by the return of our airborne cadets, ready to launch into their final jump. Red McHale took over at the helm of our cia s and we were greeted by the miling faces of the ~rothers. ~II at once we were confronted with a senes of rules taken from some ancient, dust-laden book. This was the year of the mass exodus to Nagels. Football sea on was quickly upon us and with it came Homecoming and another fanta tic victory of the Class of 62. v\ e will long remember this Homecoming as we stood tall while our float circled Hosford Field and Marge O'Byrne rei gned a queen. One of the greatest thrills of the year ocCUlTed when the Bluestreaks met Loyola of Chicago. Our team howed its ~reatest ~ffort and Loyola left wiser for their expene~ce. Ray Maria set the new records mcludmg that of George Dalton for highest score in one game.
The new Student Activities Center, which offered a welcome change from the old cafeteria "food fights," opened the second semester. Culture appeared on campus in the form of the University Series under the direction of Fr. Hughes and KMOE became a familiar word to those who enjoyed being tucked in by the warm and friendly voice of Julie London. The semester ended quickly with the Prom, finals, and the start of a welldeserved vacation. As Sophomores we showed George that things could not get worse before they got better. This year also witnessed the last Kangaroo Court and the only Washington & Jefferson trip of its kind. We provided our own entertainment on Fridays with sing-along convocations, and on Saturdays we watched our football team reach perfection with Jerry O'Malley leading it to the first undefeateduntied season in the history of the school. The basketball team followed suit by capturing the PAC crown for the second year in a row.
Four years was a long time with many things to remember. 158 â&#x20AC;˘
Our Queen
â&#x20AC;˘ 159
Tom Fallon was the campus leader and we reached new heights by appearing on the College Bowl. Many a good senior became engaged during the year and with a tear in an eye and a hearty handshake we bade our drinking partners farewell. Realizing that not all seniors make the best actors, we were sati tied with a third place in Stunt Nite, but Frank Cumberland, Carroll'路 answer to Hollywood, received the best actors award. "This is a Wheel." We soon realized that our college days were rapidly drawing to a close. Jimmy Dorsey's orche tra entertained at the Prom, then came Senior Week and graduation. On June eleventh, the Class of 1962 will leave John Carroll. We shall do so he itantly, for our four years in the Heights have been memorable ones. They passed quickly but contained a plentitude of events and occurrences, which only we, the members of the class, can appreciate.
We pledge our love to Alma Mater, to the Gold and Blue.
CLASS OF 1962
Tom Fallon was the campus leader and we reached new heights by appearing on the College Bowl. Many a good senior became engaged during the year and with a tear in an eye and a hearty handshake we bade our drinking partners farewell. Realizing that not all seniors make the best actors, we were sati tied with a third place in Stunt Nite, but Frank Cumberland, Carroll'路 answer to Hollywood, received the best actors award. "This is a Wheel." We soon realized that our college days were rapidly drawing to a close. Jimmy Dorsey's orche tra entertained at the Prom, then came Senior Week and graduation. On June eleventh, the Class of 1962 will leave John Carroll. We shall do so he itantly, for our four years in the Heights have been memorable ones. They passed quickly but contained a plentitude of events and occurrences, which only we, the members of the class, can appreciate.
We pledge our love to Alma Mater, to the Gold and Blue.
CLASS OF 1962
Ha rold T. Ad a ms
Robert R. Andol en
York, Pa.
Ronald L. Arunno
Parma, Ohio B . . in .S.
Chicago, Ill. B . . in .S.
B . . inS.S.
L. Gregory Axe Marion, Ohio A .B.
John A. Bednar Parma, Ohio
B.S.
Allen Park, i\1ich. B .S. inS.,.
John N. Bertelkamp
Dennis A. Baca Solon, Oh io B . . in S.S.
William C. Bedorth a
Lockport, .Y. B.S. inS . .
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bernard J. Blaha Garfield H ts., Oh io
B.S.
Phillip A. Barragate Sha ker Hts., Oh io B . . in S.S.
"Wh at a m I doing here?"
John W. Barton, Jr. Chi cago, Il l.
B.S.
Robert F. Bayer Parma, Oh io
B.S. inS . .
Thomas J. Brazaitis Clevela nd , Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
162 •
• 163
Ronald J. Boyarsky Cleveland , Ohio B.S. in .S.
Neil J. Bossard Sha ker Hts ., Ohi o
B .S. in
.S.
Richard W. Bohan Detroit, Mich. B.S. in S.S.
Ha rold T. Ad a ms
Robert R. Andol en
York, Pa.
Ronald L. Arunno
Parma, Ohio B . . in .S.
Chicago, Ill. B . . in .S.
B . . inS.S.
L. Gregory Axe Marion, Ohio A .B.
John A. Bednar Parma, Ohio
B.S.
Allen Park, i\1ich. B .S. inS.,.
John N. Bertelkamp
Dennis A. Baca Solon, Oh io B . . in S.S.
William C. Bedorth a
Lockport, .Y. B.S. inS . .
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bernard J. Blaha Garfield H ts., Oh io
B.S.
Phillip A. Barragate Sha ker Hts., Oh io B . . in S.S.
"Wh at a m I doing here?"
John W. Barton, Jr. Chi cago, Il l.
B.S.
Robert F. Bayer Parma, Oh io
B.S. inS . .
Thomas J. Brazaitis Clevela nd , Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
162 •
• 163
Ronald J. Boyarsky Cleveland , Ohio B.S. in .S.
Neil J. Bossard Sha ker Hts ., Ohi o
B .S. in
.S.
Richard W. Bohan Detroit, Mich. B.S. in S.S.
Arthur J. Brickel, Jr.
Louis H. Bridenstine, .Jr.
Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S.
Earl W. Brieger, Jr.
Detroit, Mich. B.S. in .S.
P ittsburgh, Pa. B . . in .S.
Richard J. Bruening
Thomas R. Campbell
Cleve land, Ohio A.B.
Cleveland. Ohio A.B. C lassic.~
Shot down again .James Brunner Waukegan, Ill. B.S. in S.S.
.Jeffery D. Buehner Lakewood, Ohi o A.B. Classics
Anthony D. Campomizzi
Philip J. Canepari
Cleveland , Ohio B.S.
East Chicago, Ind . B.S. in .S.
Robert S. Carle Altoona , Pa.
n.s.
Always have to wait for someone
.James H. Bugert Toled o, Ohio B .S. in S.S.
Joseph P. Campbell Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Classics
164 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 165
James V. Carnago
Richard P. Carroll
Detr oit, Mich . A.B.
Pittsburg h , P a.
B .S .
Anthony J. Cerrito
William J. Chervenak
South Euclid, Ohio A.B.
n.s.
Allian e, Ohio
Arthur J. Brickel, Jr.
Louis H. Bridenstine, .Jr.
Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S.
Earl W. Brieger, Jr.
Detroit, Mich. B.S. in .S.
P ittsburgh, Pa. B . . in .S.
Richard J. Bruening
Thomas R. Campbell
Cleve land, Ohio A.B.
Cleveland. Ohio A.B. C lassic.~
Shot down again .James Brunner Waukegan, Ill. B.S. in S.S.
.Jeffery D. Buehner Lakewood, Ohi o A.B. Classics
Anthony D. Campomizzi
Philip J. Canepari
Cleveland , Ohio B.S.
East Chicago, Ind . B.S. in .S.
Robert S. Carle Altoona , Pa.
n.s.
Always have to wait for someone
.James H. Bugert Toled o, Ohio B .S. in S.S.
Joseph P. Campbell Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Classics
164 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 165
James V. Carnago
Richard P. Carroll
Detr oit, Mich . A.B.
Pittsburg h , P a.
B .S .
Anthony J. Cerrito
William J. Chervenak
South Euclid, Ohio A.B.
n.s.
Allian e, Ohio
Charle H. Crane
F ra nk J . Cumberland
Detroit, Mich.
Royal Oak, Mich.
B.S. in S.S.
B.S. in S.S.
Willia m F. Chinn ock Cleveland, Ohio R . . in S.S .
Clarence R. Cummin Euclid, Ohio
B.S.
Jo hn B. Co nway Cleveland, Ohio
B .. . inS . .
Joseph Cia ba ttoni Warren, Ohio
Michael T. Davi
B.S.
Chicago, Ill. A.B.
Frank A. Cirino Cleveland, Oh io B.S. in S.S.
William Daws on Findlay, Ohio
B.S. inS . .
" I did it durin g rehearsal."
A rthur R. DePa lma
Ba il S. Deming
Cleveland, Ohio
Lake wood , Ohio
B . . in
Harold J. Clancy Oak P a r k, Il l. B. .
Noel A. Clark Cleveland, Ohi o
B.S.
Lawrence P. Cod y Clevela nd , Ohi o
B.S. in S.S.
David L. Conley Canto n, Ohi o B.S. in S.S.
â&#x20AC;˘ 167
.S.
B.S. in S.S.
Leonard J. Dadante Cleveland, Ohio A.B.
Charle H. Crane
F ra nk J . Cumberland
Detroit, Mich.
Royal Oak, Mich.
B.S. in S.S.
B.S. in S.S.
Willia m F. Chinn ock Cleveland, Ohio R . . in S.S .
Clarence R. Cummin Euclid, Ohio
B.S.
Jo hn B. Co nway Cleveland, Ohio
B .. . inS . .
Joseph Cia ba ttoni Warren, Ohio
Michael T. Davi
B.S.
Chicago, Ill. A.B.
Frank A. Cirino Cleveland, Oh io B.S. in S.S.
William Daws on Findlay, Ohio
B.S. inS . .
" I did it durin g rehearsal."
A rthur R. DePa lma
Ba il S. Deming
Cleveland, Ohio
Lake wood , Ohio
B . . in
Harold J. Clancy Oak P a r k, Il l. B. .
Noel A. Clark Cleveland, Ohi o
B.S.
Lawrence P. Cod y Clevela nd , Ohi o
B.S. in S.S.
David L. Conley Canto n, Ohi o B.S. in S.S.
â&#x20AC;˘ 167
.S.
B.S. in S.S.
Leonard J. Dadante Cleveland, Ohio A.B.
Rich ard A. Deters
.Tames A . Devin e, Jr.
Robert .T. Dodd, Jr.
Harrison, Ohio
Daniel F. Donahue
Columbus, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Pittsbu r gh, Pa. A.B.
B.S.
B . . in
.S.
B.S. in S.S.
William C. Ems er Euclid, Ohio
B.S. inS . .
John F. Es tenik anton , Ohio
B.S.
Michael D. Evan East Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in . .
Richard G. Donovan Cleveland, Ohi o
B.S. in S.S.
Robert H. Evan Thomas A. Donovan
Lakewood , Ohi o
B.S. inS . .
Cleve la nd , Ohi o
B.S. inS . .
Wh o do they t hink t hey' re kiddin g !
A t oast t o our Homecoming queen
Philip A. Doran Chicago, Ill. A . B.
Daniel .T. Durkin Dunk irk
A.B.
.Y.
168 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 169
.Jerome C. Finefrock
Edward F. Fehrenbacher
Thomas M. Fallon
John T. Fagan
Alliance, Ohio B .S. in S.S .
Manhattan , Ill.
Pittsburgh , Pa.
U niv er s ity Hts., Ohio
B. S . in S .S .
B .S. in
.S.
B .S. in S .S.
Rich ard A. Deters
.Tames A . Devin e, Jr.
Robert .T. Dodd, Jr.
Harrison, Ohio
Daniel F. Donahue
Columbus, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Pittsbu r gh, Pa. A.B.
B.S.
B . . in
.S.
B.S. in S.S.
William C. Ems er Euclid, Ohio
B.S. inS . .
John F. Es tenik anton , Ohio
B.S.
Michael D. Evan East Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in . .
Richard G. Donovan Cleveland, Ohi o
B.S. in S.S.
Robert H. Evan Thomas A. Donovan
Lakewood , Ohi o
B.S. inS . .
Cleve la nd , Ohi o
B.S. inS . .
Wh o do they t hink t hey' re kiddin g !
A t oast t o our Homecoming queen
Philip A. Doran Chicago, Ill. A . B.
Daniel .T. Durkin Dunk irk
A.B.
.Y.
168 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 169
.Jerome C. Finefrock
Edward F. Fehrenbacher
Thomas M. Fallon
John T. Fagan
Alliance, Ohio B .S. in S.S .
Manhattan , Ill.
Pittsburgh , Pa.
U niv er s ity Hts., Ohio
B. S . in S .S .
B .S. in
.S.
B .S. in S .S.
Philip M. Fisher
Charles B. Fitzgerald
Erne t L. Fontana
Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
James D. Fou ek
New York, N.Y. B.S. in S .S.
Cleveland, Ohi o B.S. in S.S.
Cleve land, Ohio B.S.
Edwin L. Frederick
William P. Gee
Herbert D. Gemple
Libertyville, Ill. B.S. in S. .
Cleveland , Ohio A.B. Classics
Cleveland , Ohio B.S. in . .
Robert E. Gibbon Sharon, Pa. B.S. in . .
The good old days Eugene C. Fowler
B. Lawrence Fox
Fairview Park, Ohio B.S. in . .
Howard P. Frain
Canton, Ohio B.S.
Euc lid , Ohio B . . in S.S.
Louis C. Frank apoleon, Ohio B.S. inS . .
.,
1
'r
170 •
• 171
Thomas F. Gibbons
John F. Gilmore, Jr.
Maple Hts., Ohio B.S. in S .S.
Chicago, Ill. B . . in S.S.
John A. Girbino South Euclid, Ohio B.S. inS . .
John M. Grace Un iv ersity Hts .. Ohio B.S. in .S.
Philip M. Fisher
Charles B. Fitzgerald
Erne t L. Fontana
Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
James D. Fou ek
New York, N.Y. B.S. in S .S.
Cleveland, Ohi o B.S. in S.S.
Cleve land, Ohio B.S.
Edwin L. Frederick
William P. Gee
Herbert D. Gemple
Libertyville, Ill. B.S. in S. .
Cleveland , Ohio A.B. Classics
Cleveland , Ohio B.S. in . .
Robert E. Gibbon Sharon, Pa. B.S. in . .
The good old days Eugene C. Fowler
B. Lawrence Fox
Fairview Park, Ohio B.S. in . .
Howard P. Frain
Canton, Ohio B.S.
Euc lid , Ohio B . . in S.S.
Louis C. Frank apoleon, Ohio B.S. inS . .
.,
1
'r
170 •
• 171
Thomas F. Gibbons
John F. Gilmore, Jr.
Maple Hts., Ohio B.S. in S .S.
Chicago, Ill. B . . in S.S.
John A. Girbino South Euclid, Ohio B.S. inS . .
John M. Grace Un iv ersity Hts .. Ohio B.S. in .S.
Leroy L. Horvath leveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Donald F. Grazko leveland, Ohio
B.S.
Kennet h S. Hovan Garfield Hts., Ohio
B.S.
Dennis M. Hud on
John J. Hutton, Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in S.S.
Cleveland, Ohio
Charle A. Hillig Chicago, Ill. B . . in .S.
Charles T. Greuhler Toledo, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Richard H. Jacobs Chicago, Ill. B.S. in .S.
Paul E. Gura ChestE>rland. Ohio B.S. in S .S.
Peter M. Jakubowski Dunkirk, N.Y. B .S. in S.S.
Something mu t be intere ting
William J. Jedacek Parma, Ohio
B . . inS . .
John E. Hannon III Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. B . . in S .S.
James J. Hariper Cleveland. Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
Albert J. Hart, Jr. Cleveland , Ohio
B.S.
Edmond J. Heffernan Chi cago, Ill. A.B.
172 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 173
Franklin D. Jasko Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
B . . in
.S.
Leroy L. Horvath leveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Donald F. Grazko leveland, Ohio
B.S.
Kennet h S. Hovan Garfield Hts., Ohio
B.S.
Dennis M. Hud on
John J. Hutton, Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in S.S.
Cleveland, Ohio
Charle A. Hillig Chicago, Ill. B . . in .S.
Charles T. Greuhler Toledo, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Richard H. Jacobs Chicago, Ill. B.S. in .S.
Paul E. Gura ChestE>rland. Ohio B.S. in S .S.
Peter M. Jakubowski Dunkirk, N.Y. B .S. in S.S.
Something mu t be intere ting
William J. Jedacek Parma, Ohio
B . . inS . .
John E. Hannon III Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. B . . in S .S.
James J. Hariper Cleveland. Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
Albert J. Hart, Jr. Cleveland , Ohio
B.S.
Edmond J. Heffernan Chi cago, Ill. A.B.
172 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 173
Franklin D. Jasko Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
B . . in
.S.
Gerald G. Johns on, Jr.
Frederick A. Kali s ter
Allen L. Kallach
E ri e, Pa.
Gerald E. Kananen
E ucl id , Ohi o B.S. in S.S .
Ga rfi e ld H ts ., Ohi o B . . in S.S.
Conneau t , Oh io B. .
B.S.
Farrell M. Kilbane Cleveland, Oh io B. .
Henry A. Kempf Canton, Ohio A.B.
John C. K irkh ope U ni ve r s ity H ts., Ohi o R.S. in S.S .
Stephen R. Kaoelka Clevela nd, Ohi o R.S. in .S.
John K. Kneafsey Chicago, Ill.
B .S. in
..
Francis M. Karlik Pittsb urg h, Pa . B .S . in .S .
John T. Kelley W estlak e, Ohi o B . . in S.S .
Thomas J. Kelly Chi cago, Ill. A.B.
J . David Korn
Richard J. Korejwo
Zan esv ill e, Ohio A.B .
B.S.
Lorain, Ohio
Elmer I. Koeberer
Frank J. Knoll
Rocky River, Ohio A .B.
B.S.
Cleveland, Ohio
Gerald G. Johns on, Jr.
Frederick A. Kali s ter
Allen L. Kallach
E ri e, Pa.
Gerald E. Kananen
E ucl id , Ohi o B.S. in S.S .
Ga rfi e ld H ts ., Ohi o B . . in S.S.
Conneau t , Oh io B. .
B.S.
Farrell M. Kilbane Cleveland, Oh io B. .
Henry A. Kempf Canton, Ohio A.B.
John C. K irkh ope U ni ve r s ity H ts., Ohi o R.S. in S.S .
Stephen R. Kaoelka Clevela nd, Ohi o R.S. in .S.
John K. Kneafsey Chicago, Ill.
B .S. in
..
Francis M. Karlik Pittsb urg h, Pa . B .S . in .S .
John T. Kelley W estlak e, Ohi o B . . in S.S .
Thomas J. Kelly Chi cago, Ill. A.B.
J . David Korn
Richard J. Korejwo
Zan esv ill e, Ohio A.B .
B.S.
Lorain, Ohio
Elmer I. Koeberer
Frank J. Knoll
Rocky River, Ohio A .B.
B.S.
Cleveland, Ohio
.James E. Kovac
Glenn D. Kraske
Cleveland, Ohio
.Joseph B. Lastovka
Harper Woods , Mi ch. 8. S. in S. S.
.James F. Lehman
Mark R. Magnotto
Arthur A. Mancini
Raymond A. Maria
Cleveland, Ohio
Elgin, Il l.
Fa rr ell, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Garfield Hts., Ohi o B . . in S.S.
leveland, Ohi o
Paul A. Maruna
William J. Masica
B.S. in
..
Terry P. Leiden
Michael .J. Leonard
Cleveland , Ohi o
Akron , Ohio B.S. in S.S.
B .S. in S.S.
B.S.
B . . in S.S.
B.S. in S.S.
B. S.
.John F. Lewis
Robert A. Luzar
William R. Marquardt
Richard J. Martin
Cleveland , Ohio
Lakewood, Oh io
Chagrin Falls, Ohio B .S. in S.S .
B.S. in S.S.
B .S.
176 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 177
Chicago, Ill.
B.S. in S.S.
South Euclid, Ohio
A.B. Classics
Phillip .J. Marn B.S.
Parma, Ohio
D. .
.James E. Kovac
Glenn D. Kraske
Cleveland, Ohio
.Joseph B. Lastovka
Harper Woods , Mi ch. 8. S. in S. S.
.James F. Lehman
Mark R. Magnotto
Arthur A. Mancini
Raymond A. Maria
Cleveland, Ohio
Elgin, Il l.
Fa rr ell, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Garfield Hts., Ohi o B . . in S.S.
leveland, Ohi o
Paul A. Maruna
William J. Masica
B.S. in
..
Terry P. Leiden
Michael .J. Leonard
Cleveland , Ohi o
Akron , Ohio B.S. in S.S.
B .S. in S.S.
B.S.
B . . in S.S.
B.S. in S.S.
B. S.
.John F. Lewis
Robert A. Luzar
William R. Marquardt
Richard J. Martin
Cleveland , Ohio
Lakewood, Oh io
Chagrin Falls, Ohio B .S. in S.S .
B.S. in S.S.
B .S.
176 â&#x20AC;˘
â&#x20AC;˘ 177
Chicago, Ill.
B.S. in S.S.
South Euclid, Ohio
A.B. Classics
Phillip .J. Marn B.S.
Parma, Ohio
D. .
Willia m D. McLarn ey
Kenton H. McMa nu
Randolph, N.Y.
Lyndhurst, Ohio B . . in . .
B.S.
Donald L. McCabe
Charle A. McKeon
Altoona, Pa. B.S. in .S.
Belleville, Ill.
Michael E. McManus B .. . in S.S.
8.S. in . . S.
I I
Do na ld J. McConn ell Massillon, Ohio
Fred F . Meyer
B .S.
Pittsburgh, Pa. B . . in . .
Ja me F. McDo nough Cleveland, Ohio
Jerome S. Mieyal
B.S. i11 S . .
T homas J. McDonoug h Lakewood, Ohio
B.S. in
.S.
E ugene F . McE nroe Newark. New .Jersey B.S. in S .S.
Fra ncis A. McGlynn Elyria, Ohio B . . in .S.
Cleveland, Ohi o B . . in .S.
A weekend at LEC
Our leader and bod yg uard
Mic hael J. McHale Cleveland, Ohi o
A.B. 178 •
• 179
W illia m R. Mooney
Gregor y J. Miller
Bri to!, Tenn. B . . in .S.
B .S.
Roche ter,
Robert L. Mercer outh Euclid, Ohio n.s. in s.s.
haron, Pa.
.Y.
Willia m D. McLarn ey
Kenton H. McMa nu
Randolph, N.Y.
Lyndhurst, Ohio B . . in . .
B.S.
Donald L. McCabe
Charle A. McKeon
Altoona, Pa. B.S. in .S.
Belleville, Ill.
Michael E. McManus B .. . in S.S.
8.S. in . . S.
I I
Do na ld J. McConn ell Massillon, Ohio
Fred F . Meyer
B .S.
Pittsburgh, Pa. B . . in . .
Ja me F. McDo nough Cleveland, Ohio
Jerome S. Mieyal
B.S. i11 S . .
T homas J. McDonoug h Lakewood, Ohio
B.S. in
.S.
E ugene F . McE nroe Newark. New .Jersey B.S. in S .S.
Fra ncis A. McGlynn Elyria, Ohio B . . in .S.
Cleveland, Ohi o B . . in .S.
A weekend at LEC
Our leader and bod yg uard
Mic hael J. McHale Cleveland, Ohi o
A.B. 178 •
• 179
W illia m R. Mooney
Gregor y J. Miller
Bri to!, Tenn. B . . in .S.
B .S.
Roche ter,
Robert L. Mercer outh Euclid, Ohio n.s. in s.s.
haron, Pa.
.Y.
Thoma A. N asralla h Akron, Ohio
B .S.
Paul A. Napoli Cleveland H ts., Ohio B. S. in S.S.
.Jerry B. Murray a ndus ky, Ohio B .S . in S .S .
.Jame G. Mullen II Chicago, Ill. B .S. in S .S .
Abraham M. Nomura H onolu lu, Hawaii
B.S.
Robert H. Nor t h Pittsbuq.th, Pa. B.S. in S.S .
.John E. Nuckley Cleveland , Ohio B . . in . .
Mars hall D. Nickers on T oledo, Ohio B. .
.John P. O' Brien Rocky River, Ohio B.S. in S .S .
Paul D. Nigro Oak Park, Ill.
B .S .
I ~
.Jo eph S. Nolan La kewood, Oh io
B . . in S .S .
Michael .J. Nolan iagar a F a lls, N .Y. B . . in . .
180 â&#x20AC;˘
Adolph Opava
Arthur C. Omberg, Jr.
Cleveland, Ohio B . . in S.S.
Misha waka, I nd . B. S. in S .S .
Gerald P. O' Malley
Adrian J . O'Connell
Cleveland , Ohio B .S. in S .S .
Salt Lake City, Utah B .S . in S.S.
Thoma A. N asralla h Akron, Ohio
B .S.
Paul A. Napoli Cleveland H ts., Ohio B. S. in S.S.
.Jerry B. Murray a ndus ky, Ohio B .S . in S .S .
.Jame G. Mullen II Chicago, Ill. B .S. in S .S .
Abraham M. Nomura H onolu lu, Hawaii
B.S.
Robert H. Nor t h Pittsbuq.th, Pa. B.S. in S.S .
.John E. Nuckley Cleveland , Ohio B . . in . .
Mars hall D. Nickers on T oledo, Ohio B. .
.John P. O' Brien Rocky River, Ohio B.S. in S .S .
Paul D. Nigro Oak Park, Ill.
B .S .
I ~
.Jo eph S. Nolan La kewood, Oh io
B . . in S .S .
Michael .J. Nolan iagar a F a lls, N .Y. B . . in . .
180 â&#x20AC;˘
Adolph Opava
Arthur C. Omberg, Jr.
Cleveland, Ohio B . . in S.S.
Misha waka, I nd . B. S. in S .S .
Gerald P. O' Malley
Adrian J . O'Connell
Cleveland , Ohio B .S. in S .S .
Salt Lake City, Utah B .S . in S.S.
Patrick C. O' Reilly Cleveland, Ohio B.S. inS . .
Peter V. Ori
Darryl E. O'Sickey
Hig-hland Par k, Ill. B.S. in S.S.
I ndependence, Oh io B.S.
David M. Padavick Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Wi lliam R. Pavlik
Thoma J. Per in
Edward E. Pis hkula
EdwardS. Porubsky
Cleveland, Ohio B.S.
Cleveland, Oh io B . . in . .
Cleveland, Ohio B .S. in .S.
Cleveland, Ohio B .S .
Rem ember , onl y you can preven t f ore t fire s Herbert J. Pahoresky ha ke r Hts., Ohi o B .S . inS . .
Albert J. Palko Panna, Ohi o
A.B. Classics
Peter E. Park Loui sv il le, Ohi o
B.S.
ick wa kn own fo r hi Eugene A. Pasek Pa r ma, Oh io B . . in . .
182 â&#x20AC;˘
tudy habits
Nicholas A. Pros pero
Robert C. Ranquis t
Peter M. Ratajczak
'lichael C. Reitz
Batav ia, .Y. B . . inS . .
Ch icago, Il l. B . . in S.S.
Brecksv il le, Oh io A . B.
Panna, Ohio B.S. i11 S . .
Patrick C. O' Reilly Cleveland, Ohio B.S. inS . .
Peter V. Ori
Darryl E. O'Sickey
Hig-hland Par k, Ill. B.S. in S.S.
I ndependence, Oh io B.S.
David M. Padavick Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Wi lliam R. Pavlik
Thoma J. Per in
Edward E. Pis hkula
EdwardS. Porubsky
Cleveland, Ohio B.S.
Cleveland, Oh io B . . in . .
Cleveland, Ohio B .S. in .S.
Cleveland, Ohio B .S .
Rem ember , onl y you can preven t f ore t fire s Herbert J. Pahoresky ha ke r Hts., Ohi o B .S . inS . .
Albert J. Palko Panna, Ohi o
A.B. Classics
Peter E. Park Loui sv il le, Ohi o
B.S.
ick wa kn own fo r hi Eugene A. Pasek Pa r ma, Oh io B . . in . .
182 â&#x20AC;˘
tudy habits
Nicholas A. Pros pero
Robert C. Ranquis t
Peter M. Ratajczak
'lichael C. Reitz
Batav ia, .Y. B . . inS . .
Ch icago, Il l. B . . in S.S.
Brecksv il le, Oh io A . B.
Panna, Ohio B.S. i11 S . .
Domenick V. Ripepi
William D. SanHamel
Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B.
Chicago, Ill.
B.S. in
.John G. Sarachene
Gary F. Savage
Edward .J. Schirra
.John H. Scott
Massillon, Ohio A.B.
Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S. in .S.
Cleveland, Ohio
Linwood, N.Y. B.S. in . .
B.S. in
.S.
..
Paul .1. Robertson St. Marys, Pa. B. .
Lawrence A. Senffner Joliet, Ill. B. .
Richard T. Rohrer Pittsford, N.Y.
B.S.
Daniel E. S ha ug hnessy Rochester,
.Y.
B.S. inS . .
The victor and his fans
.Jo eph F. Sherrick
r
Harri sburg, Pa.
B.S. in
Peter P. Rossi Warren, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Daniel J. Rubery Oneida, N .Y. B . . in . .
Salvatore .1. Russo
.1 arne R. Sanger
Cleveland, Ohio B. .
Monroe, Mich. B . . in . .
â&#x20AC;˘ 185
.S.
.John H. S heriden Euclid, Ohio
B.S.
Domenick V. Ripepi
William D. SanHamel
Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B.
Chicago, Ill.
B.S. in
.John G. Sarachene
Gary F. Savage
Edward .J. Schirra
.John H. Scott
Massillon, Ohio A.B.
Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S. in .S.
Cleveland, Ohio
Linwood, N.Y. B.S. in . .
B.S. in
.S.
..
Paul .1. Robertson St. Marys, Pa. B. .
Lawrence A. Senffner Joliet, Ill. B. .
Richard T. Rohrer Pittsford, N.Y.
B.S.
Daniel E. S ha ug hnessy Rochester,
.Y.
B.S. inS . .
The victor and his fans
.Jo eph F. Sherrick
r
Harri sburg, Pa.
B.S. in
Peter P. Rossi Warren, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Daniel J. Rubery Oneida, N .Y. B . . in . .
Salvatore .1. Russo
.1 arne R. Sanger
Cleveland, Ohio B. .
Monroe, Mich. B . . in . .
â&#x20AC;˘ 185
.S.
.John H. S heriden Euclid, Ohio
B.S.
Donald C. Shine Wilmette, Ill. R.S. inS . .
Edwin J. Skoch Cleveland, Ohio
R ...
George B. Smith Wilmette, Ill. R .•.
.John D. Smith Toledo, Ohio
A.. B.
Raymond M. Spiewak
Gar y A. Stahl
W arre nsvi lle H ts., Ohio B.S. in S . .
R oches ter , .Y. B . . in ., .
.Jerome P. Stanoch Chicago, Ill.
B .S.
Michael .J. Smith
i11
S. .
levela nd , Ohio
B.S.
Carl A. Sta Cleveland, Ohio
B. .
Robert R. Smith University Hts., Ohio B .S . in .S .
The Boys . .. another all-nighter
Robert D. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in .S.
Pa ul J. Spangler Canton, Ohio
B.S.
186 •
• 187
Joseph F . S uranni
Michael M. Sullivan
Francis D. Sullivan
Paul .J. Stetz
Batavia, N.Y. B.S. in . .
Columbus, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Breck ville, Ohio A.B.
Ba r berton, Ohio B. S. in S.S.
Donald C. Shine Wilmette, Ill. R.S. inS . .
Edwin J. Skoch Cleveland, Ohio
R ...
George B. Smith Wilmette, Ill. R .•.
.John D. Smith Toledo, Ohio
A.. B.
Raymond M. Spiewak
Gar y A. Stahl
W arre nsvi lle H ts., Ohio B.S. in S . .
R oches ter , .Y. B . . in ., .
.Jerome P. Stanoch Chicago, Ill.
B .S.
Michael .J. Smith
i11
S. .
levela nd , Ohio
B.S.
Carl A. Sta Cleveland, Ohio
B. .
Robert R. Smith University Hts., Ohio B .S . in .S .
The Boys . .. another all-nighter
Robert D. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in .S.
Pa ul J. Spangler Canton, Ohio
B.S.
186 •
• 187
Joseph F . S uranni
Michael M. Sullivan
Francis D. Sullivan
Paul .J. Stetz
Batavia, N.Y. B.S. in . .
Columbus, Ohio B.S. in S.S.
Breck ville, Ohio A.B.
Ba r berton, Ohio B. S. in S.S.
Robert .J. Sweeney
Cli fford .J. Sweet
Chicago, Ill. B.S. in S.S.
Dennis A. Terzola
Euclid, Ohio
Euclid, Ohio
B.S.
B.S. in S.S.
Allen W. T homas
Pe ter .J. Trentadue
Clevela nd , Ohio B. .
New York, N.Y. A.B.
Ray mond .J . Tru xes, .Jr.
Ray mond A. T urk
Hamburg , .Y. B.S. in .S.
B.S.
The new look in the R OTC Edward F. Thomas Euclid, Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
.James F . Thomas North Olmsted, Oh io
B.S. in S.S.
.James S. Timko Cleveland, Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
Euclid, Ohio
Lawrence .J. T urton L orain , Ohio A . B.
The Payoff David .J. Torrence
.John L. Urbancic
Lakewood , Ohio A.B.
Cleveland, Oh io B.S. in S.S.
188 •
• 189
Theodor e P. Uritus Willoughby, Ohio A.B.
Donald F . Vaccariello
T hom as L. Vince
Cleveland, Ohio A.B.
B . . inS . .
Cleveland, Ohio
Robert .J. Sweeney
Cli fford .J. Sweet
Chicago, Ill. B.S. in S.S.
Dennis A. Terzola
Euclid, Ohio
Euclid, Ohio
B.S.
B.S. in S.S.
Allen W. T homas
Pe ter .J. Trentadue
Clevela nd , Ohio B. .
New York, N.Y. A.B.
Ray mond .J . Tru xes, .Jr.
Ray mond A. T urk
Hamburg , .Y. B.S. in .S.
B.S.
The new look in the R OTC Edward F. Thomas Euclid, Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
.James F . Thomas North Olmsted, Oh io
B.S. in S.S.
.James S. Timko Cleveland, Ohio
B.S. in S.S.
Euclid, Ohio
Lawrence .J. T urton L orain , Ohio A . B.
The Payoff David .J. Torrence
.John L. Urbancic
Lakewood , Ohio A.B.
Cleveland, Oh io B.S. in S.S.
188 •
• 189
Theodor e P. Uritus Willoughby, Ohio A.B.
Donald F . Vaccariello
T hom as L. Vince
Cleveland, Ohio A.B.
B . . inS . .
Cleveland, Ohio
Thomas J. Yule Chicago, Ill. B.S.
E lwood W. Wachter, .Jr.
.J. De nn is Yavo rs k y
Grosse Pointe, Mich. 8.8. in, .S.
Young-stown, Ohio R ...
Carl J. Zaffiro
J a me E . Zahora
Richmond Hts., Ohio 13 . . in .S.
Chicago, Ill. B.S.
.Jame A. Wag ner Detroit, Mi ch.
A . B.
Donald F. Zawis towski Garfield Hts ., Ohio B.S. in .S.
Gerald M. Wals h P ittsburgh, Pa.
" Th ey came just to see t he seni or s."
B . . inS.S .
Thomas F. Zeck Elyria, Oh io
A.B .
Anthony T. Zeno Canton, Ohio
A.B.
John A. Wesley Clevela nd , Ohi o
B .S. in S.S .
Thomas A. Wirs ing
Garrold J. Wright
Wickliffe, Oh io
Cleve la nd , Ohi o
B.S. in S .S .
B .S. in S.S .
William P. Yarmesch S haker H ts., Ohi o B.S. ·i n S .S.
190 •
• 191
Frank V. Zalar Cleveland, Ohio B.S.
Thomas J. Yule Chicago, Ill. B.S.
E lwood W. Wachter, .Jr.
.J. De nn is Yavo rs k y
Grosse Pointe, Mich. 8.8. in, .S.
Young-stown, Ohio R ...
Carl J. Zaffiro
J a me E . Zahora
Richmond Hts., Ohio 13 . . in .S.
Chicago, Ill. B.S.
.Jame A. Wag ner Detroit, Mi ch.
A . B.
Donald F. Zawis towski Garfield Hts ., Ohio B.S. in .S.
Gerald M. Wals h P ittsburgh, Pa.
" Th ey came just to see t he seni or s."
B . . inS.S .
Thomas F. Zeck Elyria, Oh io
A.B .
Anthony T. Zeno Canton, Ohio
A.B.
John A. Wesley Clevela nd , Ohi o
B .S. in S.S .
Thomas A. Wirs ing
Garrold J. Wright
Wickliffe, Oh io
Cleve la nd , Ohi o
B.S. in S .S .
B .S. in S.S .
William P. Yarmesch S haker H ts., Ohi o B.S. ·i n S .S.
190 •
• 191
Frank V. Zalar Cleveland, Ohio B.S.
Richard M. Albanese South Euclid, Ohio B.S. in Economicr;
Ray mond R. Bilka
James C. Boland
Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Bus. Ad.
Louis E. Bonanni
Cleveland Hts., Oh io B.S. in Bus. Ad.
Detroit, Mich. B. . in Bus . Ad.
Han C. Dollhau en
Robert E. Donnelly
Parma , Ohio B . . in Bu.~. Ad.
Maple Hts. , Ohio B. . in Bus. Ad.
Joseph R. Drever Chicago, Ill. B . . in Economics
Gerald J. Brandt Rocky River, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Paul V. Dwy er II Er ie, Pa. B.S. in E conomics
Armand J. Cipolletti Cleveland , Ohio
Poor Fitz, and it's on ly t he beginning
B.S. in Bus. Ad.
John T. Crilly Wilmette, Ill. B.S. in Economics
Michael F. DiDomenico S haker Hts., Ohi o B .S. in Bus . Ad.
'I
Richard A. Frank Mayfi eld Village, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Acl .
192 •
• 193
Robert J. Fitzmaurice Erie, Pa . B.S. in Bus. Ad.
Robert E. Finnessy
James R. Egan
Kensington , Md. B.S. in Bu . Ad.
B.S. in B us . Ad.
Cleveland, Ohio
Richard M. Albanese South Euclid, Ohio B.S. in Economicr;
Ray mond R. Bilka
James C. Boland
Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Bus. Ad.
Louis E. Bonanni
Cleveland Hts., Oh io B.S. in Bus. Ad.
Detroit, Mich. B. . in Bus . Ad.
Han C. Dollhau en
Robert E. Donnelly
Parma , Ohio B . . in Bu.~. Ad.
Maple Hts. , Ohio B. . in Bus. Ad.
Joseph R. Drever Chicago, Ill. B . . in Economics
Gerald J. Brandt Rocky River, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Paul V. Dwy er II Er ie, Pa. B.S. in E conomics
Armand J. Cipolletti Cleveland , Ohio
Poor Fitz, and it's on ly t he beginning
B.S. in Bus. Ad.
John T. Crilly Wilmette, Ill. B.S. in Economics
Michael F. DiDomenico S haker Hts., Ohi o B .S. in Bus . Ad.
'I
Richard A. Frank Mayfi eld Village, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Acl .
192 •
• 193
Robert J. Fitzmaurice Erie, Pa . B.S. in Bus. Ad.
Robert E. Finnessy
James R. Egan
Kensington , Md. B.S. in Bu . Ad.
B.S. in B us . Ad.
Cleveland, Ohio
Robert J. Hardt S kokie, Ill. B .S . in Bus. Acl.
John J. Kahl Cle vela nd , Ohio B .S . in Bus. Acl.
John P. O'Neill
Joel L. Hoff
Cleveland , Ohio B .S . in B us. Acl.
Georg e A. Janek
James A. Marcinski
Lacr osse, Wi s . B . . in B us. A d.
Euclid , Ohio B .S. i11 E conomics
Lyndhurst, Ohio B .S. in B us. A d.
outh Euclid, Ohio B .S . in B us. A d.
Rochester, N .Y . B.S . in Bus. A d.
John C. Kappus
Norbert F. Kloc
Terence P. Leahy
Michael G. Poplar
F red S. Previts
Jerry P. Ramusack
Ronald R. Reu s
Gle ncoe, Ill. B .S . in E con omic
Cle veland , Ohio B. S . in Bus . A cl.
B .S. in B us. A cl.
Eas t Gar y , I nd. B. . in Bus. A d.
B.S. in Bus. Acl.
Bay Village, Ohi o B.S. in B us. Acl.
Chicago, Ill. B .S . in B us. A cl.
194 •
• 195
Neil A. Miller
Kenneth F . Morrell
Richard J. Hoegler
Clevela nd , Ohio
levela nd, Oh io B.S. in Economics
Cleveland, Ohio
Robert J. Hardt S kokie, Ill. B .S . in Bus. Acl.
John J. Kahl Cle vela nd , Ohio B .S . in Bus. Acl.
John P. O'Neill
Joel L. Hoff
Cleveland , Ohio B .S . in B us. Acl.
Georg e A. Janek
James A. Marcinski
Lacr osse, Wi s . B . . in B us. A d.
Euclid , Ohio B .S. i11 E conomics
Lyndhurst, Ohio B .S. in B us. A d.
outh Euclid, Ohio B .S . in B us. A d.
Rochester, N .Y . B.S . in Bus. A d.
John C. Kappus
Norbert F. Kloc
Terence P. Leahy
Michael G. Poplar
F red S. Previts
Jerry P. Ramusack
Ronald R. Reu s
Gle ncoe, Ill. B .S . in E con omic
Cle veland , Ohio B. S . in Bus . A cl.
B .S. in B us. A cl.
Eas t Gar y , I nd. B. . in Bus. A d.
B.S. in Bus. Acl.
Bay Village, Ohi o B.S. in B us. Acl.
Chicago, Ill. B .S . in B us. A cl.
194 •
• 195
Neil A. Miller
Kenneth F . Morrell
Richard J. Hoegler
Clevela nd , Ohio
levela nd, Oh io B.S. in Economics
Cleveland, Ohio
Gary M. Sack Cleveland, Ohio R.S. in BHfi. Ad.
Lawrence L. Wolf
John C. Wanamaker
Cleveland, Ohio B . . in Bus. Ad.
Toledo, Ohio B.S. in Bus. A cl.
John M. Scott Chicago, Ill.
B. . in Economic.
Joseph G. Seck orwalk, Ohio
B.S. in Bus. A cl.
Jack's prize
Michael S. Shean Randolph, N.Y.
B. . in Bus. Acl.
Robert J. Smith Cleveland , Ohio
B.S. in Bus. Acl.
Gerald W. Stribbell Farmington, Mich.
B.S. in Bu . A cl.
Dennis A. Wrobleski
Leonard M. Clezie
Independence, Ohio B.S. in B us. Acl.
B.S. in Gov. Admin.
Ronald C. Suich Lakewood, Ohio
B.S. in Bus. Acl.
â&#x20AC;˘ 197
Shaker H t s., Ohio
Gary M. Sack Cleveland, Ohio R.S. in BHfi. Ad.
Lawrence L. Wolf
John C. Wanamaker
Cleveland, Ohio B . . in Bus. Ad.
Toledo, Ohio B.S. in Bus. A cl.
John M. Scott Chicago, Ill.
B. . in Economic.
Joseph G. Seck orwalk, Ohio
B.S. in Bus. A cl.
Jack's prize
Michael S. Shean Randolph, N.Y.
B. . in Bus. Acl.
Robert J. Smith Cleveland , Ohio
B.S. in Bus. Acl.
Gerald W. Stribbell Farmington, Mich.
B.S. in Bu . A cl.
Dennis A. Wrobleski
Leonard M. Clezie
Independence, Ohio B.S. in B us. Acl.
B.S. in Gov. Admin.
Ronald C. Suich Lakewood, Ohio
B.S. in Bus. Acl.
â&#x20AC;˘ 197
Shaker H t s., Ohio
Armand M. Aghajanian
Benjamin F. Barrett
Shaker Hts., Ohio
Salem , Ohio
B .S. in S .S .
B . . inS . .
Howard .J. Behm leveland , Ohio
B. S . in
Bu.~ .
Ad.
Elizabeth H. B uckner Cleveland , Ohio
B.S . in
.S.
Patricia M. Mack Cleveland, Ohio B . . in S.S.
Cla re McGuinne Wickliffe, Ohio
B .S . in
.S.
Joann T. Radigan Univer ity Hts ., Ohio
B. . in S .S.
James C. Conway Cleveland, Ohio
B.S.
EVENING COLLEGE MarieS. Sawyer Cleveland, Ohio B . . in S.S .
T homas Ja in Cleveland , Ohio B . . in S .S.
A lex G. Krek Cleveland, Ohio B.S. inS . .
Algirda J . Krygeris Cleveland, Ohio
B.S.
Benedict J. Zaccaro Cleveland , Ohio
B .S. in
198 •
• 199
.S.
Paul D. Yerashunas orthfi eld , Ohio
B .S. in B us. Ad.
Mary Ann F. Torma
.James K. Smith
Clevela nd, Ohio B . . in S .S.
B. S.
Cleveland , Ohio
Armand M. Aghajanian
Benjamin F. Barrett
Shaker Hts., Ohio
Salem , Ohio
B .S. in S .S .
B . . inS . .
Howard .J. Behm leveland , Ohio
B. S . in
Bu.~ .
Ad.
Elizabeth H. B uckner Cleveland , Ohio
B.S . in
.S.
Patricia M. Mack Cleveland, Ohio B . . in S.S.
Cla re McGuinne Wickliffe, Ohio
B .S . in
.S.
Joann T. Radigan Univer ity Hts ., Ohio
B. . in S .S.
James C. Conway Cleveland, Ohio
B.S.
EVENING COLLEGE MarieS. Sawyer Cleveland, Ohio B . . in S.S .
T homas Ja in Cleveland , Ohio B . . in S .S.
A lex G. Krek Cleveland, Ohio B.S. inS . .
Algirda J . Krygeris Cleveland, Ohio
B.S.
Benedict J. Zaccaro Cleveland , Ohio
B .S. in
198 •
• 199
.S.
Paul D. Yerashunas orthfi eld , Ohio
B .S. in B us. Ad.
Mary Ann F. Torma
.James K. Smith
Clevela nd, Ohio B . . in S .S.
B. S.
Cleveland , Ohio
Senior Directory Harold T . Adams B.S . i n Socia l ' cie n ce 7 10 H a i nes Rd., York , P a . Ban d ; G lee C lu b. Richard M. Albanese B.S . in E co no mics 4241 Plymo uth Drive , leveland. Ohio Alpha S i)(llla Nu; l ta li nn C lub. Robert R. Andolsen B.S. i n Social c iencc 40 14 Tuxedo A ve ., P a r m a , Ohio A U S A , V ice-Preside nt ; Scabbard & Blade ; NOTA; NFCCS. Ronald L. Arunno B. . in Social Scienc 805 South Bishop St., Ch icago, Ill. Alp ha P s i O m ega ; Carro ll U n io n ; C D. T r easur r·: Dorm Counc il : Lambda l o tn Ta u: LT. ; Phi A lnha Theta. L. Gregory Axe A. B. 202 o u t h Vi ne l., Ma .-ion, Oh io I ota Chi U1>s ilo n ; Can-oil Un ion ; Phi loso ph y l u b, P•·esident; T rac k ; Who's Who. De nnis A. Baca B.S. in Social Science 27620 Pe•·!d Rd .. Solo n , O h io Phillip A. Barragnte D . . in Socia l Scie nce 2 14 49 .'h a ke r Olvd., Sha ke r Hts .. Ohio John W. Barton. Jr. B. S. in Nnturnl Scie nce 1025 South Leavitt A ve .. Ch ica go, Il l. Chicago lub. Pre s ide nt: Sc ie nti fic A cadem y, Preside nt ; Who's Who ; Ca rro ll Unio n . Robert F. Bay er- B .S. in S oc ial c ience 025 Ac kl ey Rd ., Pa•·m a, O h io John A . Bednar B.S. in Natur·a ) c ie ncc 85 10
Wh i tt i n ~to n
D ri ve. P a rma, Ohio
American Che m ica l Socie ty : c~u·ro l l U nion : l ntramu r als ; NFCCS; Ph ilosor>h y Club; Scie ntific A cade m y. \Villiam C. 8 edo rtha 13 . . in ~oc ia l Scie nce 9899 hath a m Rd ., All n P ark , M ic h . J ohn N . Bertelkamp B.S. in £o c ia l 'c i nee 12 Day R<l .. Lock r>a•·t. N . Y . Ray mond E. Bilka B.S. i n Bus. Ad . 59<16 Wes t G ra nd Ave .. Ch icago, Ill. Chi~c.~gCl u~u b; F ootba ll : F I'Osh . Vars ity; Ita lDe rnard J . Blaha B. S . in N a t ural Sc ie nc 135 39 Ch1 is ti ne A ve .. Ga l'fie ld H ts. , Oh io Hicha rd W . Bo han B.S . in ~oc ia l Sc ience 482 Dicke1·so n A ve .. De t•·oit, M ich . Footbn ll : F1·o s h. Va rs ity . James C. Bola nd B.S. in Ous. Ad. 939 R a vine A ve .. C le ve lan d H ts .. Ohio Fres hma n Class TreHsu t·e r ; Bas ke t.bnll : F1·os h, VH!'Sity. Louis E. Bonanni- B.S. in B•·s. A d. 6005 Harvard A ve. , De tro it. Mic h.
N e il J. Bossard B.S. i n Socia l Scien ce 3i0 1 L y n nfie ld Rd., .'hake •· Hts. , O hio Nl" ; leve land Club. V ice-Preside n t ; Ph i Al pha T heta , V ice-P res ident ; AU A; Can·o ll U nion : l nt ra m uruls . Ro nald J. Boyars ky B.S. in Socia l Science 180 16 Eas t P,u·k D1·ive. Cleve lan d , O hio Ge rald J. Brandt - B.S. in Bus. Ad . 2589 Ha m pton R d .. Rock y R ive •·. O hio I n t ramu r a ls; NFCCS; S pan ish Club. Tho mas J. Brazaitis- B . . in Social cie nce I 9 14 Ke wa nee Ave ., Clevel a nd. Ohio BasketbRII: Fros h . V >u ·sity Captain ; Car illon; Can-o il New s, Sports Ed itor ; Fre nch C lub; l n t 1·am ura ls : Lambda Iota Ta u : leve land Club. V ice-Pr eside n t ; Ph i De lta Eps ilo n . V ice-P •·eside n t ; Trac k ; Who 's Who . A rthur J . Brickel, Jr. B .S. in Naturnl ci nc 38 38 larid ge Ova l. . h ake r Hts .. O h io Cari llon ; Iota Ch i Ur>si lon; Scie n ti f ic Acade my; Prom Com mi ttee. Louis H. Bridens tine. J r.- B.S. in Socia l Scie nce 18224 Bi r c hc •·es t Ave., Oet 1-oit, Mich . Earl W . Brie ger. Jr.- B . . i n So cia l Scie nce 1536 Beech wood Blvd., Pi ttsburgh, P a. Richard J. Bruening A.B. I 47 R udw ick Rd., le ve land, O hio Span ish C lub. Jam es Brunner- B . . in Soc ia l c ie nce 2 122 Miraflo res Ave., Wa ukeg an, Ill. J e ffer y D. Buehner - A.B . Class ics 1444 Bunts Rd., Lakewood . Ohio Carro ll Qua rt e d y ; CCO ; LT ; Southwe ll Li tenlry Socie ty. J a m es H. Buger t O.S . in Soc ia l Science 2345 Wes t b•·ook A ve .. Toled o. O h io Campus Cape rs : Do1·m Counc il : I ntra m ura ls: DTA : c ie nti fi c A cademy. J oseph P. Ca m p be ll A .B. lassies 11 5 15 L ake Ave ., C leve land. O hio Lambda Iota Ta u. Tho m as R . Campbell A .B. Cla ssics 11 .5 15 L a ke A ve .. C le ve land, O h io L a m bda Io t a T au. An thon y D. Cam po m izz i B. S . in Natura ] Science I 090 1 St . Mark. C l vel an d, O hio F CC ·. P hilip J . Ca nepari B.S. in ~ oc ia l Scie nce 422 1 Magou n A ve.. Eas t Chica ).(O. Ind . l nt 1·a mura ls: Stu nt N ight ; ar i llon. A 1·t Edito r : Can·o ll N e w s.
Ho be rt S . Carles B.S. in N atu ra l Sc ie n ce 108 Ju n iata Ga r>. A ltoo nn, Pa. A m e r_ic.a n he m ical . ociety; l nt ram urnls; c ie ntlftc A cade m y ; Tenni s. Jam es V . Carnago- A . B. .5245 Ke nsi ngto n Rd .. Detroi t . M ich . Cnn·oll N e w s : . Can·o ll , Qu ~u~te r l y : Commerce C lu b ; CC O ; De bnte Club; I talian Club ; P h i Alr>ha Theta, P r s ide n t . Ri chard P . Carro ll B. S . in Natuml Sc ience 5 33 Na vato Place, P it tsb tn·g h , Pa . Ame d can Che m ical Society; arro ll U nion: F•·ench lu b ; G lee C lub ; ln tra m urals; Phi losoph y C lub ; Sc ie n tific Acade m y . Antho n y J . Cer r ito- A . B. 4 13 Be lvoi•· Blvd .. South Euclid. O h io William J . Chervenak B . . in N ntu rnl Sc ience 12 19 South Linde n Ave., All ian c . O h io Willia m F . Ch in n ock- B.S. in Social c i nee 42 19 West 4 St.. Cleve la nd. O hio J oseph Cinbatton i B.S. in N nturul Sc ie nce 1594 H a zelwood A ve .. Warre n , Oh io Arma nd J. C ipolletti B . . in B us. Ad . 15637 Hall iday A ve.. le ve la nd , Ohio lntnt.m u rnls: Ita linn Club. Frank A . Cirino- B .S . in Soc ial Sc ie nce 64 Londo n Rd .. Clevela nd, Oh io I ntra mura ls: lt.J:d ian Cl ub. Haro ld J . Cla n cy B.S. in N a tura l Scie n ce Cam pus HP r·s: Cn l·ro ll U n ion : Ch i cn. ~o Club : I nt ra m urn ls : IR E , Secreta ry: A m e rican I nstitute of P hys ics. N oel A . Cla rk B.S. in N atural Sc ie n ce 6.546 A nita Oriv . leve land , O h io P e rs hin g- Rif les: I RE : Am ri can Institute o f Phys ics. Lawre nce P . Cod y B.S. in Soch1l ~· c i nee 16:! Cat·>lpa Rd .. Cle ve la n d, O h io AUS A; T e n nis. David L . Conley B.S. in Soc ia l Scien ce 5070 H ills & Dales Rd .. Ca n ton , Ohio l-'•·e nch C lub ; Litu r g ical hoi r ; Soda lity; T m c k ; Canton Clu b, Pres ide n t. J o hn B. onwa y B .. . in Soc ia l Sc ie nce 15 120 S ho •·e Ac r s Rd ., Cleve land, Oh io Charl es H . Cra ne B.S. in ~oc ia l Science 82i Linco ln A ve .. De troit, Mich. J ohn T . C lilly B.S. in E<.-ono m ics 225 9 St.. W ilme tte, Il l. Footba ll : F10Sh, Va rs ity: I nt ramurals. F ra n k J . Cum berland B.S . in Social Sci nee 28 16 Ol ive•· R d .. Roya l Oak, Mich.
200 •
Clarence n. Cumm ins B.S. in N atural Sc ien ce 189 0 N ewto n Ave .. E uclid. Oh io . Model R >til rond Club ; NOTA ; P ersh 1ng R ifles. Leo n a r d J. Da dan te - A . D. 32 3 West 100 St .. Cl vel nn d , Oh io A USA . P•·es ide nt ; CCO ; G lee Club ; l n tram urals ; DT A ; NYCCS; cubb>t r d & Fllade. . ecreta1·y : Southwe ll Lite rary Soci ty: Cleve land Club. Michael T. Da vis A.B. 6707 South Ar tesian A ve .. Chicago, I ll. F r en ch Club ; l nt •·am urn ls; S cabba rd & Blade . Trea sure!·. Wi ll iam Dn w son B. S . in o cial Scie nce F ind la y, O h io Basil S. Demin g B.S . in Socia l c ie nce 1602 N orthl a nd A ve .. L akewood. Oh io . Jn tramurals : Oh 10 tate Ed ucataon A s socu\ti o n ; Sod~tl i ty. Arthur R. Oe Pahnn B .S. in Socia l Sc ie n ce 153 15 Pl ym ou t h Ave .. C leve land. Oh io Jntra m ura ls . Richard A. Deters B.S. in N atu ral Sc ie nce R.R. o . 1 Dry F o r k Rd .. H a r rison, Oh io P e rs h ing R ifles : R ifle Team. Cn.pt a in. James A. Devine. Jr. I3. S. in Soc ial Science 2935 She nvood A ve .. Colu m bus . O hio lub. T •·ea s ure •·; G lee C lub; I n t ra Deba te mu nds; N F C S ; Sna nish. Mich a el F. Di Dom enico B. S. in Bus . Ad. 163 15 N ic holas Ave .. ,:hak r Hts .. Ohio Jntnun ura ls: Ital ian Club, T reasu rer . Ro bert J . Dodd . J r . B.S. i n Social S ci nee 2524 M t. Ho lyoke D r., Colu m bus, Oh io ln t r a m u n tl s ; NF CS. H ans C. Do llh a usen B.S. in Bu s. Ad . 8607 Bauer dnl e D r .. p,..-m a, Oh io ] ntrnm urnls; P ers hi ng R ifles, Pr·esidc nt : R if le T eam. Danie l F . Don a hue - A .B. 2334 Carson St.. P ittsb tn·g h , Pn. Cam pus a pe rs : CRri llo n . Edito r-in- C.h ief : ~nr r·o ll Un ion : l nt ra m u rals: Io ta Ch1 Upsilon , P•·eside n t; Sca bbard & Blade; Southwe ll Li ter a r Y Socie t y; Who's Who . Hobert E. Donne ll y B. S . in Social Sc ie nce 5540 Ga r d e n SL .. Ma 1>le H ts .. Ohio P ers hing Ri f les . . Ri chard G. Do novan B .S. in Socia l Sc1ence 96 18 H arva rd Av .. Cleveland, Oh io T ho mas A . Do no van 13. 5 . in Soc ia l Sci nee 4 302 B t·idg c vie w A ve ., Cleveland , Oh io Ph ili p A. Doran A.ll . h icago, I ll. 96 15 C l ~t remount Ave.. Can ·oll N e w s ; J ntra m u rals; N F CC S. J osep h n. D re "er B.S. in E conom ics 7 31 Sou t h Sa ng a m on A v .. Chica go, 111. Daniel J . Du rk in A .B. 606 I) er St .. Du n ki•·k . . Y. Paul V. Owye r II B.S. in E conom ics 462i Che n y S t .. E ri e . P a . A lpha Ka p pa P s i ; A US A ; CommCI'ce Club ; F•·en ch C lu b ; J nt•·"m u r als ; DTA ; N F CS ; Universi ty Club. ~ ec r ctary. J a m es P . Egan B.S. in Bus. A d. 13 1i O r ch a rd H t s . D•·ive. Mayfield Hts .. Oh io William C. Emser B.S. in Social Scien Ct' 1664 Hilland n le 1)1-ive . Eucl id . O hio lntramu ra ls: Pe rsh in~ Rifl es. J ohn F . E s t enik B. S. in N a tura l Scie nce 130 1-l i St. S W , Ca n to n . Ohio Micha el D . Evan s B .S. in Socia l Sc ience 161 ·o lev ide n Rd .. E ast Cleve la nd, Oh io a r roll U nio n : Football : F rosh . V a rsity , Mana g r ; l nt rnm urals: Sonhomo re lass Secretary ; J un io r Cl ass Sec re tary; en ior lass V ice-Pres idc n t. Ho bert H . Evans U.S. in o c ial ci nee 2 156 Ca rabe l A ve .. L a k •wood . O hio John T. F agan 13 .S . in Social c ie nce 2239 Sou t h Be lvo ir Blvd ., U n ive r si t y H ts .. O hio G lee Clu b, Sec retary. Tho mas M. Fallon- B . . i n Socia l Sc ie nce 596 Ro ll ing G•·een Ori v . P ittsbu •·g h , Pa. A USA ; Carroll Un ion . Preside n t; Glee Clu b; Sod a lity; pan ish Club ; Who's Who; Un ive rsity Cl ub : F reshma n Cla ss Secre tary; Sopho m ore Class P res ident. Ed ward F . Fehren bach er B.S. in Social cie nce 350 N o r th t., Ma n hattan , I ll. J erome C. Finefrock- B .S . in Socia l Scie nce 708 W r igh t A ve ., A ll ian ce, Oh io A USA ; F r e n ch Club; Model R a ilroad C lub. Preside n t; Pers h ing R ifl es . R oberr E . Finness y B.S . in Ous. Ad. 9804 Cu lve •· Ct .. Ke nsington . Md . A lpha Kap pa P s i : lntra.m urals. Phili p M . F is he r B.S . i n Socia l cience 175 B rookli ne A ve .. Yo ungstow n, Oh io CCO ; G lee C lub ; Span ish Clu b . Cha rles B . F itzgerald- B . . i n Social S cie n ce l i5 lar em ount Ave ., N e w Yo rk, N . Y . Ca n -oil Union ; Dorm Counci l ; Footba ll : H ead Ma na g e r I nt1·nmurals. 'tude nt D irector : l otn Ch i U ps ilon . T •·ea su re•·; N O'l'A ; N F CCS ; S pan is h Club : e nio 1· Class T reasu re1·; P rom Comm ittee . Hobert J . Fitzmaurice B .S. in Bus. Ad. 46 18 U p land D rive , Erie . Pa . Al pha Kappa Psi ; CCO ; Dorm Co uncil; I n t r amu r a ls ; N OTA ; N FCC ; S pa nis h _Club ; l ub, P res •d nt ; W ho' s Who ; Un iversity Ca.n ·oll U n ion . Erne!jt L. F o nt a n a I3.S . in Soc ial ._ c ien ce 21 43 Mun·ay H ill Rd .. Cleve land . O hio Ita lian Clu b. Pres ide n t; Lam bda Io ta T au; South w e ll Literary Socie t y .
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D. Fo usek B .S. in Na tu ra l Sci(• nce 13 09 Saybr ook Rd .. Cleveland , Oh io Eu gen e C. F o wler B.S. i n Socia l Science 19870 ara na.c D rive, l•""fli rv ie w Park, Ohio Com me rce Club; arillon , Sen io r E<l ito1· ; lnt •·a m u r als; NDTA ; N FCCS ; P e r s h i ng R ifles; Scabbn•·d & Blade ; Southwell L iter a r y Society; S panish lu b ; C leve land Club. B. Lawrence Fo x B .S. in ntu rnl Sc ience 29ii3 Gi bbs A ve. N .E .. Can to n . O hio Ame rica n hem icn l Soc iety, P 1·eside-n t : Cnrroll Unio n : l nt rnm urnls. Ho ward P. Frain B. . in Socia l Science 244 3 1 Gle nb•-ook Rd. , E uc lid, Ohio Lo uis C. Frank B.S. i n Soc ial Scie nce 660 Euclid A ve.. Nnr>aleon. Oh io Glee C lub ; La m bda Iota T!lu Li turgical ho i r; . JJHnis h Club. Rich ard A . Fra nk B.S. in Bus. Ad. 6175 N01·th W oodlane D •·ive, Muy f ie ld V illage Oh io A USA ; C leveland Club. Ed w in L. F rederick - B.S. in .·oc inl Science 120 S unse t Drive, L iber t yv ille , Il l. Car roll Un ion ; Chicago Club ; CCD . P r es ide n t; NOTA ; N F' CS; Scu bbard & B lade; Un iver sity Cl ub. Will iam P. Gee A.B . Classics 10699 Tiffany Lane, Parma H ts .. Ohio P h i Al pha T het a ; Clevela nd lub. H erbert D . Gemp le B . . in Social ._ ciencC' 2006 Halse y D•·.. levc ln nd , O h io Phi A lph a The ta ; Cnrroll Q unrtedy. Ro be rt E. Gi bbons B.S. i n Social Scien ce 59 South M ye1·s Ave. , Sharon , Pa. ln t rnm u rals; N F S ; O h io State Education Associa t io n; Scabbard & Blade; ' pan is h C lub. T ho mas F . Gibbo ns A. B . 1780 1 Maple H ts. Blvd .. Maple H t s .. O hio CCD. John F. Gi lmo re B.S. in Sochll Sci nee 8 106 Ch apr>el A ve .. Ch icago, 111. A USA; Chicago Cl ub ; Dorm Cou ncil. T refts· urer; l nti'Um urals ; N DTA ; Span ish Club. J o hn A. Girbino- B ... . in So c iul Sc ie nce 40 15 S til more Rd .. South E u clid. Ohio l n t i'Um umls; S pa nis h l ub; Cle vela nd Club. .J o hn M. Grace B.S. in Soci a l Science 4434 Silsby Hd .. U n iversity H ts .. Ohio F rench Club; Cleveland C lub. Do na ld F. Grazko B . . in ntu ral Scie nce 37 7 E a st I I .' t ., Cl ve la nd , Oh io NFCCS. Charles T . Gn1hler B. ·. in Soc ial Science 2i 46 Brynmaw r D•·ivc. To! d o . Oh io B a nd. S C'c rct1u·y : Can-o il Un io n : F t·ench lub. Sec re ta•·y ; Glee Clu b. V ic -Pr s ide n t; l ntmm ura l ~t: Litu rg-ical Cho ir ; Ph i lo sophy Club. Paul E . Gura B.S . in Soc iJtl Sc ie nce 19.5 W est G auga T mil, Cht'ste rl a nd , Ohio Clevela nd Clu b; S panis h Club. J o hn E. Han non Jl l B.S. in Socia l Science 56 1 Middl es('X R d .. Grosse P oin t e Pn r k . Mich. Ho be rt J. H a r d t B.S. i n Bus. Ad. 9 03H Kenton Ave .. Sko k ie. 111. Jnm es J . J-l ari per B.S. in Soc ia l Sci nee 12R05 •·th Pa 1·kway, C leve land, Oh io A lbe rt J . Ha r t . .Jr. B. S . in N a tural Scicnc 2 13i5 Shake r Blvd .. Cleve land. Oh io T n:lck. Ed m o nd J. H effe r nan A .B. 3 15 N o r th Madi so n Ave., Ch icago, 111. Ch icago 'lub; l nt•·nmu •·als; . cabba r d & Blade ; S pan ish Club. Ch arles A . Hi llig B. S. in Social Sc ie n ce 2666 E a s t i3 t.. hica).(O, Il l. Al ph a P si Om ga ; Ca r illo n ; hicago lu b ; CCD ; Do r m Council ; Glee lu b ; Iota Ch i Upsilon. ecretary ; L TS ; N OTA . Secreta r y; Sout hwell L iterary Soc iet y ; S panish lub. R icha rd J . H oegler O.S. in Bu . Ad . 111 20 H ul d a A ve .. Cleveland. Oh io le veland Club . J oe l L. H off- B.S. i n Ous. Ad. 3 19 South 24 St. . Lacrosse. W is. N F CCS ; S pan ish Club. Leroy L. H o r va th - B .S . in Soc ia l Scie n ce 3678 W est 13i St.. lev land, Oh io AU SA ; N OTA ; N F CCS. Kenne th S . H ova n- B . . in N a tlll·al Science 4726 La w 1·e nce Ave ., Ga r fi e ld H ts .. Oh io Carroll News, Busin ss Mana ~er ; P h i Delta E psilon ; I RE : Am e l'ican Inst i t ute of P hys ics ; Cle veland Club. Oennis M . H udso n- B.S. in Socia l Science 1 Rosem o n t A ve ., P ittsburgh, P a. Dorm Counci l. V ice-P reside nt ; Glee Cl u b ; Sc>tbba•·d & Blade, P r eside n t . J ohn J . H utto n - B.S . i n Social Science 75 11 Halle Ave .. Clevela nd, O h io AU A ; Glee Club . R icha rd H . J a cobs- B.S. i n Socia l c ienc 6i50 N o r th Wild wood A ve ., Ch icago, I ll. Ch icago Clu b ; L a mbda Iota Tau ; ln t ramu r a ls . P e ter M. J aku bo wski- B.S. in Social c ience 1 L ake Sho•·e Drive. D unk irk , N . Y. Soda lity, Pre fect ; Carro ll U n ion . Geo r ge A . J anek- B.S. in E conomics 3 19 East 248 St .. E uclid. O h io F ranklin D. Jasko- B .S. in Soc ial Sc ience 1094 East l il t. . C levela nd , O h io p an ish lu b. A USA ; Ca n -oil Quarte r l y; P hi Alpha Thet a ; OTA ; P reside n t ; C E ES . T•·easu r e •·.
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AUSA ; Model R aih-oad Club; NDTA ; C h ~ss Club. T reasurer. Gernld G. J ohnson B.S. in N ntura l Science 421 Stnffot·d Ave.. F;r ie . P a. A m e rica n Ch~mic>tl Society ; N DTA; Philosoph y Club; IRE . J oh n J. Kah l ll .S. i n Bua. Ad. 18606 Midvn lt· Ave .. Clevelnnd . Oh io l n tramumls; NDT A : S pnnish Club. F rederick A. Ka lister B.S. in Socinl Sc i(> nt•t._. 20951 W ilmor e A ve .. E uc lid , Oh io S. Lambdfl l o tn Tnu, Presid e n t; N F Allen L. K nllnch B .. . in Soci a l Scie ne<• 12 3 17 Oa k P •u·k Bl vd., Clt·vela nd, Ohio Tn tramunds: Spnn ish Club ; Clevelnnd luh . Gera ld E. Ka n a nen R.S . in N nturnl ~cicn ('(• 41 3 M ill S t .. Conneaut, Ohio Ame r ican Che m ical Society; N OT A ; Radio Clu b. V ic<•-Presiden t; S n>tnish Cl ub; C•u·roll U nion. t'ephen H. Ka pelka B.S . in ~'oc ia l . cien ct" 1121 0 E nst lll vd .. Cl<·veland . Oh io Scabbn r d & Blade. John C. Ka pp us B. S . i n Bus. Acl. 556 U pland R d .. Bay V illage, Ohio l ntt·nmunds : NF'("CS: Snnn ish C'luh. Francis M. Karl ik B.S. in ~oc i nl Sc icn <'£> 2 10 Ro lli ng Pd .. P ittshtn·gh , P n . P t'l'sh inl< R ifles; S<"flbhn •·d & BlHd<•; lntrnm unl ls ; N FCCS ; N DTA. J ohn T. Kc11ey B.S . in Social SciC'I1C<' 24521 De t1-o iL Rd .. W estln kt•. Ohio Southwell I itc rnt·y Socit•ty. Tho mas J . Kelly A . B. 9235 South Oaklev i\v('., ('hicago . I ll. Ch icn$-!o lub: I ntramurnl.!-t: Scnbhnr·d & BlndlJ. Farre11 M. Kilba ne O.S. in Hturnl Science 3i20 Wt.,;t 129 St., Cl<•vclnnd , O h io H e n ry A. K e mp f A.B. 17 1 F rnzt•r A ve. .W. , Can ton, Ohio G lee Club ; lnlramu ml s ; NF('('S ; LTS. John C. l{ irkho pe IJ .S. in Socinl S it' I'H'C 4:34 1 Gt"OV(.•Ia.nd Rd .. U nivc1·~ i y Hts .. Oh io AUSA ; BHnd, P r<•sidcnt; Cn•·roll Union ; C('!); Gle<· Club; L'I'S; F CC'S. N o r bert F . K lo c B.S. in Ous. Ad. 172 1 No1·th Wood A ve .. Chica).(o. Ill. l ntram urals . J ohn K. Kn ea fsey B.~. in Social Science 1739 Wnrthur A vt•.. Ch ica ).(O. 111. F ootbHII : Frosh. Va rs ity; P hi A lphn Ttwta; Scabbard & Blade. Vict•- P •·t•s idcnt. F rank J . Kno ll B .S . in ntun-1! Srienet• 194·1 Ea s t i O St.. C IE'vt•lnnd . Ohio Elme r J . Ko cbe rer A . B. 22621 Pea ehtrce La ne, Rocky Hiver. Ohio at ural Sci<'nC'c ll.ichard J . Ko rejwo f3 .S . in 20a8 J-l nm i lton A v('., Lonlin, Ohio Sodality : IR E: AmcricHn I ns titute of Ph)•s ic.s. J. Dav id 1\ o rn A . B . 202-1 onnandy Ci,·cll•, Zan£'s ville, Oh io A lpha S ig ma u: BHnd; ('u m pus Cal1l'I"S: F n;·nch Club. Pr •s idl:nt: Glct.• Club: Litur).!i cal Choir : Phi losophy Cluh : Sodality: \V ho' ~ Who. .J ames E. Kov a cs H.S. i n Soc ial Stit•n('l' 12i4 Clevela nd li t..< . B lvd .. C'lt>veland llts .. Ohio AU ~A. Secretary : Pe rsh ing Hif lcs. Trcnsun•r. Gle nn D . Krns ke B . ~ . in Social Sc it•n<·t• 20461 Elkha•·t 1\ ve .. ll al'!>cr Woods. Mirh. J os eph B. Lasto vka B. S. in atura l Scienct.• 3437 St.or~r Ave., Cle veland, Ohio IRE ; American 1 nstit ute of P h ys ics . Teren ce P . Lcu hy B.S. i n E conomi<·s 541 \Vns hingt.on A ve., Gle ncoe, Ill. Jam es F. Leh ma n D.S . in Social .'ciencl.· 6 2~ Ea s t Vie w !;t., El).(i n . lll. T er ry Leiden iJ. S . in Socia l Sc ience 29750 ' hake r Ol vd .. le vclantl. Ohio Ca mpus Cnpe1·s; Football: V n 1·s ily : Cll>ve lnnrl lub: lntra m untls : H.i flc Club: Sca bba rd & Blade: Track. Michael J . Leonu rd - 13.S. in Socinl Sc ien ce 14 01 Bro w n !jt. , A kl-on , Oh io Ba s ketball : Ma nager ; Ca rillon, ports Edilo1·: Ca n ·oll Union : }'ootball: Manager : In tra · m urnls : Iota hi U ps ilon: N OTA . P r 's iden t : N A ; Scab b•u·d & Blade ; S panis h Clu b ; Who 's Who : P ro m Com mittee. Chuil·m an: en ior Cl ass S crctary. John F . Lew is B. ·. in Socia l ciencc 4860 Bra in a rd Rd .. Cha g •·i n F alls , O h io Ho bert A . L uza r B.S. in Social Science 175 15 Sche ne ly A ve ., Cle veland, O h io Ma r k R. Magn o t t B.S . i n Social Scienc 623 Fruit A ve .. Fan ·ell . Pa. Basketball : Ft-osh , V arsity; lntr n.m u ra ls . A rthur A . Mancini- B.S. in N a tu ral c ience .. 52 5 Ke nsing-to n A ve. , Detr'Oit , Mich. . lntramu r als; Italia n Club ; N F CCS ; Sc •e nllflC A cadem y ; De troit Clu b . James A . 1\tarcin ski- B . . in Ous. Ad. 5 1 4 Ma yv iew R d ., L yndhu rst, Oh io . A lpha Kappa Psi ; Comme r ce Club ; P olis h Ame rican Cl ub, Vice-Pres iden t; Cle ve la nd Clu b . Ray mon d A . Maria- B.S. in Social Sc ience 11419 McCrac ke n Rd., Clevela nd. O hio Ba s ketba ll : r ' •-osh , Vars ity ; Ph i Alpha T heu• ; Oh io t.Rte Educatio n Association. Phillip J . Marn- B.S . in Natural c ie nce 13705 A •·gus A ve .. Cleve land . Oh io IRE ; A m erica n I ns t it u t e of Phy· ics ; Cleveland Clu b.
Senior Directory Harold T . Adams B.S . i n Socia l ' cie n ce 7 10 H a i nes Rd., York , P a . Ban d ; G lee C lu b. Richard M. Albanese B.S . in E co no mics 4241 Plymo uth Drive , leveland. Ohio Alpha S i)(llla Nu; l ta li nn C lub. Robert R. Andolsen B.S. i n Social c iencc 40 14 Tuxedo A ve ., P a r m a , Ohio A U S A , V ice-Preside nt ; Scabbard & Blade ; NOTA; NFCCS. Ronald L. Arunno B. . in Social Scienc 805 South Bishop St., Ch icago, Ill. Alp ha P s i O m ega ; Carro ll U n io n ; C D. T r easur r·: Dorm Counc il : Lambda l o tn Ta u: LT. ; Phi A lnha Theta. L. Gregory Axe A. B. 202 o u t h Vi ne l., Ma .-ion, Oh io I ota Chi U1>s ilo n ; Can-oil Un ion ; Phi loso ph y l u b, P•·esident; T rac k ; Who's Who. De nnis A. Baca B.S. in Social Science 27620 Pe•·!d Rd .. Solo n , O h io Phillip A. Barragnte D . . in Socia l Scie nce 2 14 49 .'h a ke r Olvd., Sha ke r Hts .. Ohio John W. Barton. Jr. B. S. in Nnturnl Scie nce 1025 South Leavitt A ve .. Ch ica go, Il l. Chicago lub. Pre s ide nt: Sc ie nti fic A cadem y, Preside nt ; Who's Who ; Ca rro ll Unio n . Robert F. Bay er- B .S. in S oc ial c ience 025 Ac kl ey Rd ., Pa•·m a, O h io John A . Bednar B.S. in Natur·a ) c ie ncc 85 10
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D ri ve. P a rma, Ohio
American Che m ica l Socie ty : c~u·ro l l U nion : l ntramu r als ; NFCCS; Ph ilosor>h y Club; Scie ntific A cade m y. \Villiam C. 8 edo rtha 13 . . in ~oc ia l Scie nce 9899 hath a m Rd ., All n P ark , M ic h . J ohn N . Bertelkamp B.S. in £o c ia l 'c i nee 12 Day R<l .. Lock r>a•·t. N . Y . Ray mond E. Bilka B.S. i n Bus. Ad . 59<16 Wes t G ra nd Ave .. Ch icago, Ill. Chi~c.~gCl u~u b; F ootba ll : F I'Osh . Vars ity; Ita lDe rnard J . Blaha B. S . in N a t ural Sc ie nc 135 39 Ch1 is ti ne A ve .. Ga l'fie ld H ts. , Oh io Hicha rd W . Bo han B.S . in ~oc ia l Sc ience 482 Dicke1·so n A ve .. De t•·oit, M ich . Footbn ll : F1·o s h. Va rs ity . James C. Bola nd B.S. in Ous. Ad. 939 R a vine A ve .. C le ve lan d H ts .. Ohio Fres hma n Class TreHsu t·e r ; Bas ke t.bnll : F1·os h, VH!'Sity. Louis E. Bonanni- B.S. in B•·s. A d. 6005 Harvard A ve. , De tro it. Mic h.
N e il J. Bossard B.S. i n Socia l Scien ce 3i0 1 L y n nfie ld Rd., .'hake •· Hts. , O hio Nl" ; leve land Club. V ice-Preside n t ; Ph i Al pha T heta , V ice-P res ident ; AU A; Can·o ll U nion : l nt ra m uruls . Ro nald J. Boyars ky B.S. in Socia l Science 180 16 Eas t P,u·k D1·ive. Cleve lan d , O hio Ge rald J. Brandt - B.S. in Bus. Ad . 2589 Ha m pton R d .. Rock y R ive •·. O hio I n t ramu r a ls; NFCCS; S pan ish Club. Tho mas J. Brazaitis- B . . in Social cie nce I 9 14 Ke wa nee Ave ., Clevel a nd. Ohio BasketbRII: Fros h . V >u ·sity Captain ; Car illon; Can-o il New s, Sports Ed itor ; Fre nch C lub; l n t 1·am ura ls : Lambda Iota Ta u : leve land Club. V ice-Pr eside n t ; Ph i De lta Eps ilo n . V ice-P •·eside n t ; Trac k ; Who 's Who . A rthur J . Brickel, Jr. B .S. in Naturnl ci nc 38 38 larid ge Ova l. . h ake r Hts .. O h io Cari llon ; Iota Ch i Ur>si lon; Scie n ti f ic Acade my; Prom Com mi ttee. Louis H. Bridens tine. J r.- B.S. in Socia l Scie nce 18224 Bi r c hc •·es t Ave., Oet 1-oit, Mich . Earl W . Brie ger. Jr.- B . . i n So cia l Scie nce 1536 Beech wood Blvd., Pi ttsburgh, P a. Richard J. Bruening A.B. I 47 R udw ick Rd., le ve land, O hio Span ish C lub. Jam es Brunner- B . . in Soc ia l c ie nce 2 122 Miraflo res Ave., Wa ukeg an, Ill. J e ffer y D. Buehner - A.B . Class ics 1444 Bunts Rd., Lakewood . Ohio Carro ll Qua rt e d y ; CCO ; LT ; Southwe ll Li tenlry Socie ty. J a m es H. Buger t O.S . in Soc ia l Science 2345 Wes t b•·ook A ve .. Toled o. O h io Campus Cape rs : Do1·m Counc il : I ntra m ura ls: DTA : c ie nti fi c A cademy. J oseph P. Ca m p be ll A .B. lassies 11 5 15 L ake Ave ., C leve land. O hio Lambda Iota Ta u. Tho m as R . Campbell A .B. Cla ssics 11 .5 15 L a ke A ve .. C le ve land, O h io L a m bda Io t a T au. An thon y D. Cam po m izz i B. S . in Natura ] Science I 090 1 St . Mark. C l vel an d, O hio F CC ·. P hilip J . Ca nepari B.S. in ~ oc ia l Scie nce 422 1 Magou n A ve.. Eas t Chica ).(O. Ind . l nt 1·a mura ls: Stu nt N ight ; ar i llon. A 1·t Edito r : Can·o ll N e w s.
Ho be rt S . Carles B.S. in N atu ra l Sc ie n ce 108 Ju n iata Ga r>. A ltoo nn, Pa. A m e r_ic.a n he m ical . ociety; l nt ram urnls; c ie ntlftc A cade m y ; Tenni s. Jam es V . Carnago- A . B. .5245 Ke nsi ngto n Rd .. Detroi t . M ich . Cnn·oll N e w s : . Can·o ll , Qu ~u~te r l y : Commerce C lu b ; CC O ; De bnte Club; I talian Club ; P h i Alr>ha Theta, P r s ide n t . Ri chard P . Carro ll B. S . in Natuml Sc ience 5 33 Na vato Place, P it tsb tn·g h , Pa . Ame d can Che m ical Society; arro ll U nion: F•·ench lu b ; G lee C lub ; ln tra m urals; Phi losoph y C lub ; Sc ie n tific Acade m y . Antho n y J . Cer r ito- A . B. 4 13 Be lvoi•· Blvd .. South Euclid. O h io William J . Chervenak B . . in N ntu rnl Sc ience 12 19 South Linde n Ave., All ian c . O h io Willia m F . Ch in n ock- B.S. in Social c i nee 42 19 West 4 St.. Cleve la nd. O hio J oseph Cinbatton i B.S. in N nturul Sc ie nce 1594 H a zelwood A ve .. Warre n , Oh io Arma nd J. C ipolletti B . . in B us. Ad . 15637 Hall iday A ve.. le ve la nd , Ohio lntnt.m u rnls: Ita linn Club. Frank A . Cirino- B .S . in Soc ial Sc ie nce 64 Londo n Rd .. Clevela nd, Oh io I ntra mura ls: lt.J:d ian Cl ub. Haro ld J . Cla n cy B.S. in N a tura l Scie n ce Cam pus HP r·s: Cn l·ro ll U n ion : Ch i cn. ~o Club : I nt ra m urn ls : IR E , Secreta ry: A m e rican I nstitute of P hys ics. N oel A . Cla rk B.S. in N atural Sc ie n ce 6.546 A nita Oriv . leve land , O h io P e rs hin g- Rif les: I RE : Am ri can Institute o f Phys ics. Lawre nce P . Cod y B.S. in Soch1l ~· c i nee 16:! Cat·>lpa Rd .. Cle ve la n d, O h io AUS A; T e n nis. David L . Conley B.S. in Soc ia l Scien ce 5070 H ills & Dales Rd .. Ca n ton , Ohio l-'•·e nch C lub ; Litu r g ical hoi r ; Soda lity; T m c k ; Canton Clu b, Pres ide n t. J o hn B. onwa y B .. . in Soc ia l Sc ie nce 15 120 S ho •·e Ac r s Rd ., Cleve land, Oh io Charl es H . Cra ne B.S. in ~oc ia l Science 82i Linco ln A ve .. De troit, Mich. J ohn T . C lilly B.S. in E<.-ono m ics 225 9 St.. W ilme tte, Il l. Footba ll : F10Sh, Va rs ity: I nt ramurals. F ra n k J . Cum berland B.S . in Social Sci nee 28 16 Ol ive•· R d .. Roya l Oak, Mich.
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Clarence n. Cumm ins B.S. in N atural Sc ien ce 189 0 N ewto n Ave .. E uclid. Oh io . Model R >til rond Club ; NOTA ; P ersh 1ng R ifles. Leo n a r d J. Da dan te - A . D. 32 3 West 100 St .. Cl vel nn d , Oh io A USA . P•·es ide nt ; CCO ; G lee Club ; l n tram urals ; DT A ; NYCCS; cubb>t r d & Fllade. . ecreta1·y : Southwe ll Lite rary Soci ty: Cleve land Club. Michael T. Da vis A.B. 6707 South Ar tesian A ve .. Chicago, I ll. F r en ch Club ; l nt •·am urn ls; S cabba rd & Blade . Trea sure!·. Wi ll iam Dn w son B. S . in o cial Scie nce F ind la y, O h io Basil S. Demin g B.S . in Socia l c ie nce 1602 N orthl a nd A ve .. L akewood. Oh io . Jn tramurals : Oh 10 tate Ed ucataon A s socu\ti o n ; Sod~tl i ty. Arthur R. Oe Pahnn B .S. in Socia l Sc ie n ce 153 15 Pl ym ou t h Ave .. C leve land. Oh io Jntra m ura ls . Richard A. Deters B.S. in N atu ral Sc ie nce R.R. o . 1 Dry F o r k Rd .. H a r rison, Oh io P e rs h ing R ifles : R ifle Team. Cn.pt a in. James A. Devine. Jr. I3. S. in Soc ial Science 2935 She nvood A ve .. Colu m bus . O hio lub. T •·ea s ure •·; G lee C lub; I n t ra Deba te mu nds; N F C S ; Sna nish. Mich a el F. Di Dom enico B. S. in Bus . Ad. 163 15 N ic holas Ave .. ,:hak r Hts .. Ohio Jntnun ura ls: Ital ian Club, T reasu rer . Ro bert J . Dodd . J r . B.S. i n Social S ci nee 2524 M t. Ho lyoke D r., Colu m bus, Oh io ln t r a m u n tl s ; NF CS. H ans C. Do llh a usen B.S. in Bu s. Ad . 8607 Bauer dnl e D r .. p,..-m a, Oh io ] ntrnm urnls; P ers hi ng R ifles, Pr·esidc nt : R if le T eam. Danie l F . Don a hue - A .B. 2334 Carson St.. P ittsb tn·g h , Pn. Cam pus a pe rs : CRri llo n . Edito r-in- C.h ief : ~nr r·o ll Un ion : l nt ra m u rals: Io ta Ch1 Upsilon , P•·eside n t; Sca bbard & Blade; Southwe ll Li ter a r Y Socie t y; Who's Who . Hobert E. Donne ll y B. S . in Social Sc ie nce 5540 Ga r d e n SL .. Ma 1>le H ts .. Ohio P ers hing Ri f les . . Ri chard G. Do novan B .S. in Socia l Sc1ence 96 18 H arva rd Av .. Cleveland, Oh io T ho mas A . Do no van 13. 5 . in Soc ia l Sci nee 4 302 B t·idg c vie w A ve ., Cleveland , Oh io Ph ili p A. Doran A.ll . h icago, I ll. 96 15 C l ~t remount Ave.. Can ·oll N e w s ; J ntra m u rals; N F CC S. J osep h n. D re "er B.S. in E conom ics 7 31 Sou t h Sa ng a m on A v .. Chica go, 111. Daniel J . Du rk in A .B. 606 I) er St .. Du n ki•·k . . Y. Paul V. Owye r II B.S. in E conom ics 462i Che n y S t .. E ri e . P a . A lpha Ka p pa P s i ; A US A ; CommCI'ce Club ; F•·en ch C lu b ; J nt•·"m u r als ; DTA ; N F CS ; Universi ty Club. ~ ec r ctary. J a m es P . Egan B.S. in Bus. A d. 13 1i O r ch a rd H t s . D•·ive. Mayfield Hts .. Oh io William C. Emser B.S. in Social Scien Ct' 1664 Hilland n le 1)1-ive . Eucl id . O hio lntramu ra ls: Pe rsh in~ Rifl es. J ohn F . E s t enik B. S. in N a tura l Scie nce 130 1-l i St. S W , Ca n to n . Ohio Micha el D . Evan s B .S. in Socia l Sc ience 161 ·o lev ide n Rd .. E ast Cleve la nd, Oh io a r roll U nio n : Football : F rosh . V a rsity , Mana g r ; l nt rnm urals: Sonhomo re lass Secretary ; J un io r Cl ass Sec re tary; en ior lass V ice-Pres idc n t. Ho bert H . Evans U.S. in o c ial ci nee 2 156 Ca rabe l A ve .. L a k •wood . O hio John T. F agan 13 .S . in Social c ie nce 2239 Sou t h Be lvo ir Blvd ., U n ive r si t y H ts .. O hio G lee Clu b, Sec retary. Tho mas M. Fallon- B . . i n Socia l Sc ie nce 596 Ro ll ing G•·een Ori v . P ittsbu •·g h , Pa. A USA ; Carroll Un ion . Preside n t; Glee Clu b; Sod a lity; pan ish Club ; Who's Who; Un ive rsity Cl ub : F reshma n Cla ss Secre tary; Sopho m ore Class P res ident. Ed ward F . Fehren bach er B.S. in Social cie nce 350 N o r th t., Ma n hattan , I ll. J erome C. Finefrock- B .S . in Socia l Scie nce 708 W r igh t A ve ., A ll ian ce, Oh io A USA ; F r e n ch Club; Model R a ilroad C lub. Preside n t; Pers h ing R ifl es . R oberr E . Finness y B.S . in Ous. Ad. 9804 Cu lve •· Ct .. Ke nsington . Md . A lpha Kap pa P s i : lntra.m urals. Phili p M . F is he r B.S . i n Socia l cience 175 B rookli ne A ve .. Yo ungstow n, Oh io CCO ; G lee C lub ; Span ish Clu b . Cha rles B . F itzgerald- B . . i n Social S cie n ce l i5 lar em ount Ave ., N e w Yo rk, N . Y . Ca n -oil Union ; Dorm Counci l ; Footba ll : H ead Ma na g e r I nt1·nmurals. 'tude nt D irector : l otn Ch i U ps ilon . T •·ea su re•·; N O'l'A ; N F CCS ; S pan is h Club : e nio 1· Class T reasu re1·; P rom Comm ittee . Hobert J . Fitzmaurice B .S. in Bus. Ad. 46 18 U p land D rive , Erie . Pa . Al pha Kappa Psi ; CCO ; Dorm Co uncil; I n t r amu r a ls ; N OTA ; N FCC ; S pa nis h _Club ; l ub, P res •d nt ; W ho' s Who ; Un iversity Ca.n ·oll U n ion . Erne!jt L. F o nt a n a I3.S . in Soc ial ._ c ien ce 21 43 Mun·ay H ill Rd .. Cleve land . O hio Ita lian Clu b. Pres ide n t; Lam bda Io ta T au; South w e ll Literary Socie t y .
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D. Fo usek B .S. in Na tu ra l Sci(• nce 13 09 Saybr ook Rd .. Cleveland , Oh io Eu gen e C. F o wler B.S. i n Socia l Science 19870 ara na.c D rive, l•""fli rv ie w Park, Ohio Com me rce Club; arillon , Sen io r E<l ito1· ; lnt •·a m u r als; NDTA ; N FCCS ; P e r s h i ng R ifles; Scabbn•·d & Blade ; Southwell L iter a r y Society; S panish lu b ; C leve land Club. B. Lawrence Fo x B .S. in ntu rnl Sc ience 29ii3 Gi bbs A ve. N .E .. Can to n . O hio Ame rica n hem icn l Soc iety, P 1·eside-n t : Cnrroll Unio n : l nt rnm urnls. Ho ward P. Frain B. . in Socia l Science 244 3 1 Gle nb•-ook Rd. , E uc lid, Ohio Lo uis C. Frank B.S. i n Soc ial Scie nce 660 Euclid A ve.. Nnr>aleon. Oh io Glee C lub ; La m bda Iota T!lu Li turgical ho i r; . JJHnis h Club. Rich ard A . Fra nk B.S. in Bus. Ad. 6175 N01·th W oodlane D •·ive, Muy f ie ld V illage Oh io A USA ; C leveland Club. Ed w in L. F rederick - B.S. in .·oc inl Science 120 S unse t Drive, L iber t yv ille , Il l. Car roll Un ion ; Chicago Club ; CCD . P r es ide n t; NOTA ; N F' CS; Scu bbard & B lade; Un iver sity Cl ub. Will iam P. Gee A.B . Classics 10699 Tiffany Lane, Parma H ts .. Ohio P h i Al pha T het a ; Clevela nd lub. H erbert D . Gemp le B . . in Social ._ ciencC' 2006 Halse y D•·.. levc ln nd , O h io Phi A lph a The ta ; Cnrroll Q unrtedy. Ro be rt E. Gi bbons B.S. i n Social Scien ce 59 South M ye1·s Ave. , Sharon , Pa. ln t rnm u rals; N F S ; O h io State Education Associa t io n; Scabbard & Blade; ' pan is h C lub. T ho mas F . Gibbo ns A. B . 1780 1 Maple H ts. Blvd .. Maple H t s .. O hio CCD. John F. Gi lmo re B.S. in Sochll Sci nee 8 106 Ch apr>el A ve .. Ch icago, 111. A USA; Chicago Cl ub ; Dorm Cou ncil. T refts· urer; l nti'Um urals ; N DTA ; Span ish Club. J o hn A. Girbino- B ... . in So c iul Sc ie nce 40 15 S til more Rd .. South E u clid. Ohio l n t i'Um umls; S pa nis h l ub; Cle vela nd Club. .J o hn M. Grace B.S. in Soci a l Science 4434 Silsby Hd .. U n iversity H ts .. Ohio F rench Club; Cleveland C lub. Do na ld F. Grazko B . . in ntu ral Scie nce 37 7 E a st I I .' t ., Cl ve la nd , Oh io NFCCS. Charles T . Gn1hler B. ·. in Soc ial Science 2i 46 Brynmaw r D•·ivc. To! d o . Oh io B a nd. S C'c rct1u·y : Can-o il Un io n : F t·ench lub. Sec re ta•·y ; Glee Clu b. V ic -Pr s ide n t; l ntmm ura l ~t: Litu rg-ical Cho ir ; Ph i lo sophy Club. Paul E . Gura B.S . in Soc iJtl Sc ie nce 19.5 W est G auga T mil, Cht'ste rl a nd , Ohio Clevela nd Clu b; S panis h Club. J o hn E. Han non Jl l B.S. in Socia l Science 56 1 Middl es('X R d .. Grosse P oin t e Pn r k . Mich. Ho be rt J. H a r d t B.S. i n Bus. Ad. 9 03H Kenton Ave .. Sko k ie. 111. Jnm es J . J-l ari per B.S. in Soc ia l Sci nee 12R05 •·th Pa 1·kway, C leve land, Oh io A lbe rt J . Ha r t . .Jr. B. S . in N a tural Scicnc 2 13i5 Shake r Blvd .. Cleve land. Oh io T n:lck. Ed m o nd J. H effe r nan A .B. 3 15 N o r th Madi so n Ave., Ch icago, 111. Ch icago 'lub; l nt•·nmu •·als; . cabba r d & Blade ; S pan ish Club. Ch arles A . Hi llig B. S. in Social Sc ie n ce 2666 E a s t i3 t.. hica).(O, Il l. Al ph a P si Om ga ; Ca r illo n ; hicago lu b ; CCD ; Do r m Council ; Glee lu b ; Iota Ch i Upsilon. ecretary ; L TS ; N OTA . Secreta r y; Sout hwell L iterary Soc iet y ; S panish lub. R icha rd J . H oegler O.S. in Bu . Ad . 111 20 H ul d a A ve .. Cleveland. Oh io le veland Club . J oe l L. H off- B.S. i n Ous. Ad. 3 19 South 24 St. . Lacrosse. W is. N F CCS ; S pan ish Club. Leroy L. H o r va th - B .S . in Soc ia l Scie n ce 3678 W est 13i St.. lev land, Oh io AU SA ; N OTA ; N F CCS. Kenne th S . H ova n- B . . in N a tlll·al Science 4726 La w 1·e nce Ave ., Ga r fi e ld H ts .. Oh io Carroll News, Busin ss Mana ~er ; P h i Delta E psilon ; I RE : Am e l'ican Inst i t ute of P hys ics ; Cle veland Club. Oennis M . H udso n- B.S. in Socia l Science 1 Rosem o n t A ve ., P ittsburgh, P a. Dorm Counci l. V ice-P reside nt ; Glee Cl u b ; Sc>tbba•·d & Blade, P r eside n t . J ohn J . H utto n - B.S . i n Social Science 75 11 Halle Ave .. Clevela nd, O h io AU A ; Glee Club . R icha rd H . J a cobs- B.S. i n Socia l c ienc 6i50 N o r th Wild wood A ve ., Ch icago, I ll. Ch icago Clu b ; L a mbda Iota Tau ; ln t ramu r a ls . P e ter M. J aku bo wski- B.S. in Social c ience 1 L ake Sho•·e Drive. D unk irk , N . Y. Soda lity, Pre fect ; Carro ll U n ion . Geo r ge A . J anek- B.S. in E conomics 3 19 East 248 St .. E uclid. O h io F ranklin D. Jasko- B .S. in Soc ial Sc ience 1094 East l il t. . C levela nd , O h io p an ish lu b. A USA ; Ca n -oil Quarte r l y; P hi Alpha Thet a ; OTA ; P reside n t ; C E ES . T•·easu r e •·.
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7XI X P nrmav icw Lnnc, P arma, Ohio
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AUSA ; Model R aih-oad Club; NDTA ; C h ~ss Club. T reasurer. Gernld G. J ohnson B.S. in N ntura l Science 421 Stnffot·d Ave.. F;r ie . P a. A m e rica n Ch~mic>tl Society ; N DTA; Philosoph y Club; IRE . J oh n J. Kah l ll .S. i n Bua. Ad. 18606 Midvn lt· Ave .. Clevelnnd . Oh io l n tramumls; NDT A : S pnnish Club. F rederick A. Ka lister B.S. in Socinl Sc i(> nt•t._. 20951 W ilmor e A ve .. E uc lid , Oh io S. Lambdfl l o tn Tnu, Presid e n t; N F Allen L. K nllnch B .. . in Soci a l Scie ne<• 12 3 17 Oa k P •u·k Bl vd., Clt·vela nd, Ohio Tn tramunds: Spnn ish Club ; Clevelnnd luh . Gera ld E. Ka n a nen R.S . in N nturnl ~cicn ('(• 41 3 M ill S t .. Conneaut, Ohio Ame r ican Che m ical Society; N OT A ; Radio Clu b. V ic<•-Presiden t; S n>tnish Cl ub; C•u·roll U nion. t'ephen H. Ka pelka B.S . in ~'oc ia l . cien ct" 1121 0 E nst lll vd .. Cl<·veland . Oh io Scabbn r d & Blade. John C. Ka pp us B. S . i n Bus. Acl. 556 U pland R d .. Bay V illage, Ohio l ntt·nmunds : NF'("CS: Snnn ish C'luh. Francis M. Karl ik B.S. in ~oc i nl Sc icn <'£> 2 10 Ro lli ng Pd .. P ittshtn·gh , P n . P t'l'sh inl< R ifles; S<"flbhn •·d & BlHd<•; lntrnm unl ls ; N FCCS ; N DTA. J ohn T. Kc11ey B.S . in Social SciC'I1C<' 24521 De t1-o iL Rd .. W estln kt•. Ohio Southwell I itc rnt·y Socit•ty. Tho mas J . Kelly A . B. 9235 South Oaklev i\v('., ('hicago . I ll. Ch icn$-!o lub: I ntramurnl.!-t: Scnbhnr·d & BlndlJ. Farre11 M. Kilba ne O.S. in Hturnl Science 3i20 Wt.,;t 129 St., Cl<•vclnnd , O h io H e n ry A. K e mp f A.B. 17 1 F rnzt•r A ve. .W. , Can ton, Ohio G lee Club ; lnlramu ml s ; NF('('S ; LTS. John C. l{ irkho pe IJ .S. in Socinl S it' I'H'C 4:34 1 Gt"OV(.•Ia.nd Rd .. U nivc1·~ i y Hts .. Oh io AUSA ; BHnd, P r<•sidcnt; Cn•·roll Union ; C('!); Gle<· Club; L'I'S; F CC'S. N o r bert F . K lo c B.S. in Ous. Ad. 172 1 No1·th Wood A ve .. Chica).(o. Ill. l ntram urals . J ohn K. Kn ea fsey B.~. in Social Science 1739 Wnrthur A vt•.. Ch ica ).(O. 111. F ootbHII : Frosh. Va rs ity; P hi A lphn Ttwta; Scabbard & Blade. Vict•- P •·t•s idcnt. F rank J . Kno ll B .S . in ntun-1! Srienet• 194·1 Ea s t i O St.. C IE'vt•lnnd . Ohio Elme r J . Ko cbe rer A . B. 22621 Pea ehtrce La ne, Rocky Hiver. Ohio at ural Sci<'nC'c ll.ichard J . Ko rejwo f3 .S . in 20a8 J-l nm i lton A v('., Lonlin, Ohio Sodality : IR E: AmcricHn I ns titute of Ph)•s ic.s. J. Dav id 1\ o rn A . B . 202-1 onnandy Ci,·cll•, Zan£'s ville, Oh io A lpha S ig ma u: BHnd; ('u m pus Cal1l'I"S: F n;·nch Club. Pr •s idl:nt: Glct.• Club: Litur).!i cal Choir : Phi losophy Cluh : Sodality: \V ho' ~ Who. .J ames E. Kov a cs H.S. i n Soc ial Stit•n('l' 12i4 Clevela nd li t..< . B lvd .. C'lt>veland llts .. Ohio AU ~A. Secretary : Pe rsh ing Hif lcs. Trcnsun•r. Gle nn D . Krns ke B . ~ . in Social Sc it•n<·t• 20461 Elkha•·t 1\ ve .. ll al'!>cr Woods. Mirh. J os eph B. Lasto vka B. S. in atura l Scienct.• 3437 St.or~r Ave., Cle veland, Ohio IRE ; American 1 nstit ute of P h ys ics . Teren ce P . Lcu hy B.S. i n E conomi<·s 541 \Vns hingt.on A ve., Gle ncoe, Ill. Jam es F. Leh ma n D.S . in Social .'ciencl.· 6 2~ Ea s t Vie w !;t., El).(i n . lll. T er ry Leiden iJ. S . in Socia l Sc ience 29750 ' hake r Ol vd .. le vclantl. Ohio Ca mpus Cnpe1·s; Football: V n 1·s ily : Cll>ve lnnrl lub: lntra m untls : H.i flc Club: Sca bba rd & Blade: Track. Michael J . Leonu rd - 13.S. in Socinl Sc ien ce 14 01 Bro w n !jt. , A kl-on , Oh io Ba s ketball : Ma nager ; Ca rillon, ports Edilo1·: Ca n ·oll Union : }'ootball: Manager : In tra · m urnls : Iota hi U ps ilon: N OTA . P r 's iden t : N A ; Scab b•u·d & Blade ; S panis h Clu b ; Who 's Who : P ro m Com mittee. Chuil·m an: en ior Cl ass S crctary. John F . Lew is B. ·. in Socia l ciencc 4860 Bra in a rd Rd .. Cha g •·i n F alls , O h io Ho bert A . L uza r B.S. in Social Science 175 15 Sche ne ly A ve ., Cle veland, O h io Ma r k R. Magn o t t B.S . i n Social Scienc 623 Fruit A ve .. Fan ·ell . Pa. Basketball : Ft-osh , V arsity; lntr n.m u ra ls . A rthur A . Mancini- B.S. in N a tu ral c ience .. 52 5 Ke nsing-to n A ve. , Detr'Oit , Mich. . lntramu r als; Italia n Club ; N F CCS ; Sc •e nllflC A cadem y ; De troit Clu b . James A . 1\tarcin ski- B . . in Ous. Ad. 5 1 4 Ma yv iew R d ., L yndhu rst, Oh io . A lpha Kappa Psi ; Comme r ce Club ; P olis h Ame rican Cl ub, Vice-Pres iden t; Cle ve la nd Clu b . Ray mon d A . Maria- B.S. in Social Sc ience 11419 McCrac ke n Rd., Clevela nd. O hio Ba s ketba ll : r ' •-osh , Vars ity ; Ph i Alpha T heu• ; Oh io t.Rte Educatio n Association. Phillip J . Marn- B.S . in Natural c ie nce 13705 A •·gus A ve .. Cleve land . Oh io IRE ; A m erica n I ns t it u t e of Phy· ics ; Cleveland Clu b.
William H.. Marquart B.S. in Nntu1·a l Scicn<·e 20.50 Wyandotte Avt•., Lak ..wood, Ohio I RE : Ame ri can lnstituU, of Phys ics. Richard J. Martin B.S. in Socia l Sci<•ncr> 6353 Nokomis Ave ., Chica 1<0. 111. Alphn. P si OmC"g n , Vi ct.:o.. Presidf'n t; Campus Capers: Cal'l'oll Npws: Cstrro ll Unio n : ChiCI\f<O Club: L TS, Pr~si d en : Ha cl io Club: Srnbbal'() & Iliad<·. Paul A . Marunn A.B. Classics 1309 Winston Ave .. South Euclid, Ohio :F'rPnc h Club, Vic<··PreKi(i(.-nt: Tntramural s. WiJiia m J . Masica B.S. in NRtural Sciencf' 3H06 Walter Av<•., Parma, Ohio Jn tramurals: Radio Club; JHE. Tr(~nsurc·r·. Donald L. McCabe B.s. in Social SciPncc· 27 10 W t•st Ch estnut Ave., Altoona, P a. Alpha Sii(JTla u: D<·b~Ctc C lub, p,.,._,id ·nt: Glc~ Club, Vic<>-Pn·sidcnt : Southw<•ll Li tcm•·y Soci<·tY: Sp>~.nish Club, Vic<·-Pr<'siden t : Who's Who. Donald J . McCon n ell A . B. 22 1 Commonw<•alth Ave., N .E .. Massillo n, Oh io lntntmurals: Lnmbda lola T au: NIYfA : NPCCS: Ohio State Education Association : Southw •II Liter>\I'Y Society. James F. McDono ugh B.S. in Social Science 9o0 Ndavicw Rd., Cleveland Hts .. Ohio lotn Chi Upsilon. Vice·P r·c•s. Hnd Sccl'(·lnry. Thomas J . McDonouf<h A.B. 1611 3 Lak<·wood ll ts. Blvd .. Lakewood 7. Ohio F.ugcne F . McEnroe R.S. in Socinl SciE-nce 229 Smith St. , Newstrk, N ew Jerst' Y lntrnmu n 1ls, l oUt Chi Upsi lo n. Pl'(~si de nt : NSA , Spanish Club ; Who's Who: Stud n t Unio n . F1·a n cis A . McGly nn B.S. in Social Science· 126 Columbia Ave .. Elyria, Oh io .JoseJ>h W. McGreal B.S. in Social l';cie ncc 4306 Longwood Ave., Parma. Ohio lntrnmur·als: Sodnlit.y, Vicc·PI'e!iident. Michnel J . Mc Hale A.B. 1141 3 Rutland Av ·., C leveland. Ohio ('olleg(' Bowl: c~nroll Union; Se niOI' lass Pr~s id e nt: Who's Who. Charles A. M cKeo n B.S. in Social Science 236 o rth 28th St.. Be lle ville . Ill inois Campus Capers: Dor·m Cou ne il, Sccr·etary: l·' •·osh Football: F rench C lub: l ntnt mu rnls: LTS: NI)TA: Soulhwc·ll Litera•·y Society: ·rntck. \Villiam D. McLarney B.S. in NnturRI Science 3 Church St .. Ra ndolph, N e w York Kenton H . McManus B.S. in Social Science 4934 Ridl<e btii'Y Rd .. Lyndhu•·st, Ohio ln trnmumls: I ta lian Club. Michae l E. ll1cll1nnus B.S. in Social Sci nee 8 19 Linden St., Sharon. Pa . lub : LTS: Spanish lub. Glee Robe rt L. Mercer IJ.S. in Socia l Science li68 South Green Rd., South Euc lid, Ohio Frederick F. Meye rs B.S. in Social cience 242 Hornaday Rd .. Pitts bu•·gh. Pa. Scabbn•·d & Blade: A USA. J e rry S. Mieyn l B.S. in Social Science I 0102 Fidelity Ave .. Cleveland , Ohio Gregory J. Mi lle r B.S. in Nutuntl Sc ience 3 10 Weidn er Rd., Roch estkr, N. Y. Neil A. Miller B.S. in Bus. Ad. 14 I South B )voir Blvd., Cl veland. Ohio William H. Moo n ey B. S. in Social Science 2 1 Shi•·ley Ave .. B•·istol. Tenn. Kenneth F . Morrell B .. '. in Bus. Ad. 49 Ml. Ai1·y Dl'ive. Roches te r, . Y. A l pha Kappa P si: V a •·s ity Basketball : C D: Intr·nmurals . Jam es G. Mullen B.S. in Sociul 'c ie n ce 22 E. Division. Chi cago, Illinois Jerry B. Mu rray B. S. in Socia.! Science 30 East Adams St .. Sandusky, Ohio De bate Club, P!'E:·s id e nt: ln tramurals. Paul Napoli B. S. in Socia l !Sci nee 4099 Bluesto ne Hd. , C leveland H ts., Ohio l ntrnmunlis; Spanish Club; ~ren ni s: Track. Tho mas A . 1 asra ll uh B.S. in atural cien ce 2233 25th St. ·. W., Akro n. Uhio Alpha. Ptd Omega; Band ; Campus Cune 1·s: t :]!s ·.oll Union: Do•·m ounci l : Glee Club ; Mars hall 0 . ickcrson B.S. in atural Science 742 Avondale St., T oledo, Ohio Do1·m Cou n c il ; P e 1·s hing Hifles; . c ientific Acade my. Paul D. igro B.S. in Social Scie n ce 12 11 Norlh Hid}.{clnnd . Onk Park, Jllinois Joseph . olan B.S. in Social Science 1223 Nicholson Ave .. Lake wood. Ohio F'r('nch Club. P1 es.dc nt: L a mbda Iota Tau. Sec.·Treas. Michae l J. No la n O. S . in Socia l Science 10 PHs adena Ave. , iagara F'alls, N.Y. lntnLmurn ls : P e r hin }.{ Rifles; Scabbard & Blade : S panis h Club. Abe M. Nomu 1·a B.S. in atur·al Scie n ce 909 Luke pane S t., Honolulu. Hawaii Alpha Si,..'llla Nu: French Club: Scie ntific Academy: Cn rroll Union: Unive r·sity Club; Who's Who. Ronald J . No,•ak A. B. 341 7 Mapledale Ave .. levela nd. Ohio Hoger H . 1 o rth D.S. in Socia l Sci nee 1146 Mars hall Ave .. Pitts bunl'h, Pa . John E. uc kl ey B.S. in Social Science 3576 Wes t 133rd St. . Cleveland . Ohio Jo h n P. O'Brien B .S. in Social Science 114 X Elmwood Hd ., Rocky Rive r , Ohio
Adrian J. O'Connell A.B. 721 lith St. North. W iscon si n Ra pids, Wis. American Ch e m . Society: A USA : Can-oil News: Canoll Union : Who's Who. Gerald P. O'Malley B.S. in Social Science 612 E as t ! 24th St., Cle vela nd. Oh io Vnrsily Football. A. halmers Omberg B.S. in Socinl Sci<>nce 17760 Dragoo n Dr., ·Mi shawaka, lndian n. John P. 0' eill B.S. in Ec'Onomics 7139 !Jea•·bo.-n Ave., C leve land, Ohio Alpha Kappa P si: A USA: Band: l ntr'lmtll'als: DTA. Adolph J . Opava B.S. in Social Science 4267 East ! 31st St. , Cle vela nd. Oh io Patl'ick ('. O'Reilly B. S. in Social Science 1 ~2.; R<•vbum Hd .. Cleveland. Ohio A lpha P s i Ome1<a: LTS : NFCC'S. Peter V. Ori B.S. in Socinl Scien (• 823 Dec•·fi(')d Rd., 1-l il<hlund P ark, 111. Darryl E . O ' S ickey B.S. in Naturnl S<'i<•nce 6R12 Highland Dr .. I nde pende nce, Ohio AlP : Sc·nbbanl & Blade. David M. Padavick B.S. i n Social Scie nce :390 East 264th St., Cleveland. Ohio Catroll e ws: l ntram u1·als: Pi l)(•lt.n Ensilon. H erbert J. 'Pa horcskv B .S. in Socia l Scit'nce 3iii7 Lud1<ate Rd .. S ha ke•· Hts .. Ohio l ntramurals; Spanish Club. Albert J . Palk<> A.B . in Cl ass' cs 421 ii Forestwood D•·.. C levt•land. Ohio Lambdn lola T au. Peter E . Parks B.S. in at.ura l Science 9680 Louisvi lle• St.. Louisville, Ohio TRE. Pres ide nt. Eu2'ene A. Pasek B.S. i n . ocial Scie nce 64(•3 13e lm r e D•·.. Parma. Ohio \Villiam H. Pavlik B.S. in aturnl . cien cc 330~ West 30th St .. Cleveland. Ohio AU. A: Scabbard & Iliad : IH E. Thomas J . P ers in B.S. in ~oc i al Science I 197 East 74th St. . C leveland , Ohio. 'Edward E. Pishkula D.S. i n Socinl Science n:ll Victol'ia Rd .. Cleveland, Ohio. Michael G. P o plar B .S. i n Bus. Ad. 9704 Cardw II Ave .. Cleveland. Ohio ln tnlmurals. F.dwurd S. Porubsky B ... in nt.urnl . cie nce 1721 Merl Ave .. C leve land. Ohio Scientifi · A cnde mv : Tr·nck. Fred S. Previts B.S. in R "s. Ad. 6108 Meadowbrook Ave., Cleve land . Ohio Alpha Kanna P s i : AUSA, Treasu•·e •·: Canoll _News: Pi D e lla Eps ilon. S Cl'elary. 1cho la s A. 'Prospero ll.~. in ~c i nl . cience Goude P:trk, Bntnv ia . e w York ln tra mnnds: Spanish lub. Jerry P . Ramusack B .S. in Bus. Ad. 1921 Rive r s ide Dr .. E ast Ga1·v. Ind. Al phn Kn.nna P s i : Cumpus Capers; Comme rce Club: l ntramu•·als: Sr>anish Club. Robe rt C. Ranquis t- B.S. in Socia] . cien ce 100ii6 ~o. Dame n Ave .. Ch ica1<o. !II. Golf : lntntmu rnls: Spanish C lub. P et'cr M. Ratajczak A.B. 8341 Brecksville lld .. Cleveland, Ohio llrtlian Club: P c rshin A" Rif les : Hi fi e Cl u b: ~cientific A cade m y. Michae l C. Reitz B.S. i n ~ocia l Sci nee 107 19 Sharon D1·.. Parma. O hio V arsi tv Football : LTS. Ronald H . R euss B.S. in B us. Ad. 4.520 S11pe!'ior Ave.. Cleve land. Oh io Alnha Kar>r>ll P s i. Vice-P•·es.: AUS A: an·oll g~i~n : NDTA: Scabbard & Blade : • pan ish Domenick V. Ripepi A .R. 4720 Brownsville lld .. PittsburA"h . P a. ln tramunt ls: ] talian Club. .1. Paul Hobertf.lon B.S. in Natural . cience 216 N . Mi ch a I St.. St. Marys , Pa. Q~D : Jntramurals: Scie ntific Academy. H1 cha rd T. Rohrer B .S. in Natural Science 11 Cr·answick Lane . Pitts fol'd, N ew Yo1·k Cm·roll Union : I n t.rnmt~~·als: Scie n ti fi e A cade· m y : Sai lin1< C lub. Peter P. Rossi B.S. in Social Science I 03:1 East Market. W a l'l'e n, Ohio. Daniel J. Rubery B.S. i n Social .'cienc 22 1 Park Ave .. One ida. e w Yo r·k AUSA: NDTA : Scabbanl & B ind . Sa lvatore J. Husso B . .'. in Nat.ura l , 'cience 225 1 G•·een Hd.. le vela nd. Ohio F'rench lub: JntntmunliS. Ga1·y M. S a ck- B ... in Uu . Ad. 225 1 Green Rd., Cle ve land. Ohio J a mes R. anger B.S. in Social Science i I~ ~ollvwood DL , Mon roe. M ichi~nn Wdlmm D. San Ham el B.S. in Socia l Science 1911 \ V. Pattc •·son. Chicago. 111. Junio1· Class. V ice· Pres. John G. arache n e A . B. 9 11 9th . tree l S. W .. Massillon . Ohio Band: G lee Club: Ita lia n Cl ub : LTS . Gary F. Savage n... . in Socin l .. c ie n ce 212 16 1-l a lwo•·th Rd .. S haker Hts .. Ohio Edward J . c hirra B.S. in .. oci;~ l Science 4 11 0 Eas t Slst St.. Cleveland . Ohio. J ohn H . Scott B.S. in ~ocia l cience L inwood Road, Linwood, N e w York l nt.nt.mura ls . Josep h G. Seck B.S. in Bus. Ad . 159 Woodl a wn Ave .. N o n valk , Ohio Alpha Kap pa P s i : lntramura ls: Scabba rd & Blade. Lawrence A. Senffner B.S. i n Natural Science II 04 Theodore t .. J o lie t, Ill. C D: F'rosh F ootball: Intramu•·n ls: Scien tifi c A cademy.
Daniel E. Shaughnessy B.S. in Socia l S c ience 59 A llerton St.. Rocheste •· I:;, . Y. Debate Club: ln l ra m u•·als; Span ish Club. Michael . Shean D. S . in l:lus. Ad. bO Randolph St., Randolph, N . Y. AIJ)hn Ka ppa Psi. T1·ensul't'r : Band : Jntram unl ls. John H . Sheridan B.S. in Natund Scie nce 151 E ast 216th St. , E uc lid . Ohio Carroll N e w s, Man ng i nK Editor: Carroll Union; Can·oJI Quar·tcrly : P i Dt~ltn Epsilon. Joseph F. 'herrick B.S. in Social Science 229 Bri)(I<S St.. H a •Tisburg. Pa. Intntmurals: Italian Cl ub: Spanis h Club. Oonald C. 'hine B.S. in Soc ia l .Science 317 MaplE" A ve .. Wilmette. Il l. Dorm Cou ncil: lntJ·amurnls: Carillon . Edwin J . Skoch B.S. in at.ural Sc i Emc~ 12013 P u ri tan A v •.. Cleveland Oh io C•11·illon : .. D: . lntramu•·als: 'NFCCS: R ifle Club : Sc 1ent•f•c A cad~m y. George B. Smith B. S. in Natural Sc ie n ce 1034 Sem inole Hd .. Wihnett •. Il l. Scabba rd & Blade: ln tramurals. John D. Smith A.B. .542 Nicholas Av .. To ledo. Ohio Can-oil U nion: Io t a Chi Up•i lon: NSA : Philosphy Club : Who's Who. Michael .J. 'mith B.S. in J. nt.ui'H I Sc ien ce 1,993 T e mblethurst D1·ive . Cleveland . Oh io Ca nllo n : ln t ra mu rals: P £.> n; h ing Rifles ; Scabbru·d & Bhlde. Robert D . 'mi th B.S. in !'oc ia l S c ience Pitts b u rgh, Pa . Robert J. Smith B.S. i n Bus. Ad. 3540 West 3.) St.. C le veland. Ohio Amcricun Ch mic;d Society. Hobe r t H. Smith B.S. in Social Sc ie nce 2360 Mi ra mar Bl vd .. Univ •·sity Ht•ights, Ohio Paul J. Spangle B.S. i n N atural Sc ience 13 16 ith St. N.W .. Canton. Ohio IRE, Vice· P 1·cside nt. ltay mond M. Spien·ak 13.S. in Soc inl S cience J1 ~~~~m~~~~!lr~.wuy L u ne . Warr('nsville H e ights, 0.
Gary A. Stahl B.S. in Social Science :1:)3 Wino nn B lvd .. Rochester· , N. Y. Fr·enc h lub: Golf, nptain: Unive1·sity Club. J erome P . tan och B. S. in Socia l Science 7 153 Oza•·k Ave .. Chi cago, I ll. Ca rl A. Stas O.S. in at.untl Scie nce 461 5 B•-oad vie w Rd. , Cleve land. Ohio ~r7:b~·ican hcmi cal ~ocicty; A USA: Cle veland Paul J. tetz D.S. i n Social Scien ce 2 12 23rd 't.. Ba•·be rton Ohio A USA : In tramtll·ab: Scab bani & Blade. Gemld W. Slribbell B.S. in Bus. Ad. 2 l i I Kcndft:llwood D1·i ve, Fa nn in$.fton, Mich. ~?ft~. Council, Pr s iden t; Glee Club: P e rshi ng
Ho nald G. S ui ch B.S. in Bus. Ad. IS I 03 La ke A vc .. Lakewood. Ohio Sodality. 'ec1·etn ry. Francis D . Sullivan A.B. 1485 Hoyalwood Hd., Brecksvil le, Ohio Glee Club : P e r ·h ing Rifl s. Michael M. Sullivan B. S . in Socia l S cience 4045 Ke n ny Rd .. Columbus . Ohio A USA : Glee Club: Golf: NDTA: Stmnish lub; l ntramunds. J oseph F. 'uranni B.S. in Soc ial S cience 123 East. A ve .. Batavia. .Y. AU A : Italia n Cl u b : CC D. n o bert J . weeney B.S. in Soc ia l Scien ce 823 1 Justine Ave.. hicago, Ill. Cliffo rd J. Sweet 13.S. i n nt.ur·al Sc ie nce 327 E a.·t 21 0 St.. Euc lid. Ohio 1ntr·nmui·a ls. Den nis A. Terzola B. S. in Social S c ie nce l iii5 East 204 Sl. . Euc lid. Ohio In tramural·: lta li a n Cl ub, Vic ·Preside nt.. Allen \ V. Thomas B.S. i n aturnl S c ie nce 13000 Ceda•· Rd.. leveland , Ohio Edwa1·d F. Thomas 13. S. in Social Scienc 1722 Sh e n vood Blvd .. Euclid, O hio AUSA : Jn tramurnls : Lamdtt Jotn Tau . Jam es F. Thomas O.S. in Socia l Scic n c 39 19 Clagu D•·.. o•·t h Olmsted, Ohio I ntramu1·als. .Jam es S. Timko B . .'. in Soc ial Scien ce 9323 H o lto n A ve .. C leveland . Ohio Can·oll C'-vs: Nl·'CCS. David J. Torrence A .B. 1526 Hid!{ewood Ave .. L ak wood. Ohio Carillon: I ntmmtll'a ls: FCCS : Scabbard & Blade: Sodality : Cleve land Club. Pefcr J . Trentadue A . JJ . 3400 Tryon Ave .. e w Yo1·k. N .Y . Car·i llon. Busi ness Ma nag e r : Cai'I'OII Unio n : Gl c Club: lnt nunurals : li..alian Cl ub, S ec· retar·y. Ra y mond J. T1·uxes, .11'. B.~. in Social . c ie nce l i2 La ke .t .. H umbun.r. N .Y . Ca•Toll Union : C D: French Club, Preside nt: Glee Cl ub. Haymond A. T urk B.S. in ntural c ience 1960 Beverly Hill s Drive. Euclid, O h io Cleve land Club. Treasu1·e r : Am c 1·icnn Jnsli· lute of P h ys ics : I HE. .John L. rbancic J3 ... in ~ocia.l Scienc .)016 East 11 0 St.. C IE"veland, Ohio Alph a Kappa P si: AU A : omme1·ce lub: I ntrnmu ntl : N DTA : C le veland Club.
202 •
Ted P. ritus A. B. . . '!-724 J o rdan Drive, W illough b y. Oh•o A1lph n S igma . u , S<.•c retary·Trcas~~~r: . \n ~·_ roll Union: ( urr('nt E ve n ts Club .. I 1easu re l . Yootball: F1-osh. Vars it.Y c~! l}tnln : l ntn.l· murals : NFCCS : Sodnhty: l.rnck : Who s Who: Ph i Alpha Theta. V ! ·t-P •·es•de nt : Clevela nd Club. Pres •d nt. Donnld F. Vaccariello B.S. in Nat.~ral S c ie nce C)~l Eva nK("Iin t• Rd .. Cl7vcla nd. Oh1o j.•oot.ball : Frosh. Vannty. Mn nager: ltal inn
¥:1l~,~.;.as
L. Vince B .S. i n Socia l. Scie n c 133 J::,,gt l~i St., Cleveland, Oh 1o , . . Carroll Union: Carroll . Q u n.1-te rl~. EdltOI'·I nChi t• f : Debnik lub: Spa~ 1sh S:lub. Elwood \V. \ Vachter. J r. B.~. 111 :-o_cntl Scit•nct· 1644 ~ (.>vern Hd .. Grosse P Oin t.(.·, Mtch. lntrnm u l a ls. Jame!' A. \ Vagner A.B. . . 4691 Haverh ill lld .. De tro• t. M 1~h. . .. Alpha SiJ.!m<L Nu. V1 c · - P rcs1dent :. (' ..H ~oil e ws . Ed itor· in · Chief : Carro ll l!n ton : Cu ~· turn) ('omm itt.ec: Pi Oc lt.a Epsilon .. P reSJ· dent: Southwdl L itc n11·y Soc iety: Ph1 Alpha Theta: Who's Who. . . . . Gerard M. Walsh . B.S. m S oc1al Sc1ence 462fi ii th A ve .. P •ttsburf<h , P a . Cle<· Cl ub : ln tramun\ IS. John C. \ Va n nmakcr B.S. in Ou.s. Ad. Ch i 27 35 Rathbu n Drive, T o led o, Oluo Alph a Si).(rna Nu: Carroll U n 1on: l otn U psi lo n : Who'H Wh o . J o hn A . Wesley B.S. in Socia l Science . :!646 S utherland Hd .. Cleveland. Oh10.. Carro ll N C'ws; an li o n, Fnculty E<hU?t. Jnt rn· m ura ls: NFC"CS : S A : P ·•·s h ing H•fles. Sec1·eta,·y: Sodnlity: Tenn is: Clevel:tnd. lub. Thomas A . Wirsing B.~. i!l ~·oc inl. Sc1ence 1854 Ha rdin!< n, iv<•, W •ck hf fe. Oluo French lub : ln tntmurals. Lawrence L. Wulf B.S. in B us .. Ad. 37 33 E a st !i2 St.. Cle veland. O h•o Foo tba ll : Fro!:ih. V ar s ity : l ntramurnls. Dennis A. Wrobleski B.S. i n Bus. Ad . . 6125 Ranchvi e w D1·i ve, I n dep~ndcn<:e . Oh 1o . A USA : Fre nch Club: P e rslu n g H1fles. V •cePres idc nt. . Gurrold J. Wright B.S. in Soc in.I. Sc1enc 17631 Milbu rn Ave .. Clcve la.nd , OhiO . J Dennis Yavorsky B.S. 1n Natlll'<l l Sc1ence 1666 Medford Ave .. Y oungsto ""'"· Ohio Frenc h Clul : Sci ntific A cademy. . Thomas J. Yule B.S. in Natural . c1ence 5621 North Key•tone Ave .. Ch icn1<o. 111. l)ebnte lub : l HE. . . , . Carl J. Znffiro B.S. 1n Soc1al Sc1e n ce . 420 Do uglas Blvd .. Ri chmond Hei v:h ts .. Oh 1o James E. Zahora B.S. i n N a tu ral Sc1en ce o l 23 South Jo'a i!'fie ld Ave .. Ch icago, Ill. ~c ie n tif i c A cademy: l n tramu l'als. . Frank V. Zalar - B.S. in aturnl Sctence 709 East l 55 St., Cleve land . O h io . Gle~ Cl ub : Ame •·icnn Che rm cnl Soc•ety. . Donald F. Zawistowski R.S. i n Soc ml Sc e nce 960f> !' ladde n Ave., Ga !'field He ights. Ohi o. AUSA : F rench Club: ln trnmuntls: DfA: Cleve land Club. Thomas F . Zeck A.D. 431 Rn ndhill Rd .. Elyria. O h io l ntramu nds: Scie nti fi c A ca demy. Anth ony T. 7.eno A . B. 236 37t h St. N.W .. an ton . Ohio lntra mu 1·als: l ta.linn lu b. Edward F. Fehrenbacher 350 N01·th St.. Manhattan , Il l. . . Philip J . Cane pari 13 . ~. in !Socrn l S c tcnce 4221 Magoun Ave .. East Ch icago. Ill. arillo n . A1·t Editor: a rro ll N ws: l ntr·n·
Le~..~~·:~8 M. Clczie
B.S. in Go ve rnment Adm in . 194 25 CIHlf<l in Blvd .. Shake r H e igh ts. Oh .o Alpha Kappa Psi: AU A : Co mme rce Club : lnt •·nmunlis: FCCS: ' cabba rd & Blad :
Fr~~~c~n~s.h cu11~~~dand B.S. in Socia l Scie nce 28 16 O live•· Rd .. R oya l Oak. Mich. A USA: ]ntrnmurals : Philo so phy l ub : U ni· ver·s ity l ub. . 'tephen R. Kapelkn B.S. i n Social S~1en ce 10306 Lamon t ier Ave .. Cleveland. O h1 o A USA: Football: Frosh. V>trsity: l nt•·amu•·als: Ital ian C lub DTA: F CCS: Scabbard &
\V :~:i~~~- Yarmesch 13.S. i n ~ocia1 Sci nee 19 50 h ag• in Blvd .. hake •· H e ights. Ohio C'a l' illo n: F rench Club: In tl'nmu rn ls: F CCS: P e rshin g Rifles: Scabb•11·d & Blade: leveland lub.
P.
• 203
Evening College Armand M. Agh ajan inn B.S. i n Socia l S dence Iii 10 Sh a k<• r Blvd .. Sh nk<or H e ights. Ohio Elizabe th H . Buckner B.S. in ~ c i a) SciC'nce lit20 Holyok~ Ave .. Eas t Clt•vt·l nn d . O hio Jam es ('. Con way B.S. in N ntural S cience 19 312 Che~ry wOO<I A v~ .. C l · vt•la nd. Ohio Alex G. Krek B.K in Socia l ~ ci t~n('(' 11 56 Washi ng ton ll lvd .. C ll'vE"l an d. Ohio Joan n T. Hadignn B.S. in Social S cic nc<: 2446 Loyola Rd ., Unive rsity ll t•igh t s , Oluo Marie S. Sawyer B. S . in Soc ial Sci <~nce ~ 0 21 ~in col e n A vt• .. Cleveland. Ohio James K. Smith B.S. in Nntu l'al SciE'nce 16 0.) E1· nada le A ve.. CI<•V<"Iand . O hio Mary Ann F. T o rma B.S. i n Soeial S cicnc<· 69 17 ll •·ecksvillc Rd .. Clt·vt·llmd. Ohio
8E'nedict J . Zncraro n.s. in Soc in) S <"i C'n C(' ! i ii Nob!<• Hd .. ClcV!'land. O h io ('nrol M rGui n n('~s B . .._·. in Sod a l Sci{'Ol'C 30069 R e1<cnt Rd .. W icklif f<•, Oh io Thomas Jusin B.S. in Socia l Sd(•n<•(• 12023 W illar d A v<'.. CIPvcla nd . Ohio. Pa tricia M. Mack B.S. in Social S c1enre 3686 F..a~l 69 St. . C'lc"eland. Ohio B enjamin F . B arreu· B.S. in Socin.l Sc it·n C{' 67X Ohio Ave.. S al(·m. Oh io Paul D . Yernshunns B.S. in Bu~. Ad. XII Apacht• Ru n . No r t hfit•ld, Ohio Ho ward J. Beh m B .S. in Bus. Ad. 4 110 East 142 St.. C l<•veland . Ohio Algirdas J . K r ygeri~ B.S. i n Nn tural .'ti(•nC"{' 491 East 123 S t .. C'l<•v<·lnnd . Ohio
Index
Amer. Chem ical Soc iety Administra t ion J1 Al pha Kl\ppn Psi 14 9 0 A lpha Psi Omega AIJlhA. iJ.(m a u i9 Ande rsonvil le Trial bl An n ive1·s a1·y 10 AUSA 141
151
J uniors
Deba t e Soci ty Ded icHtion 4 DMS 103 Dorm o u ncil
lub
N DTA 141 F C .S liiO SA !50 1v; 0
14h
Faculty H u m anities 19 :--'ocial S ciences 27 a tu nt l c iences 31 !'chool of Business 36 Mili tary S c ie nce 38 Footba ll 62 133 F r e nc h Club F r·es h m en 4' Glee
MHrdi GntS 134 Mnrs 1;)4 Memoriam R Military Ball ~a
139
El lington J azz Conce•'l Even in$! Co l le~ ~ 10:>
124
H ant s . J ack T. Homecom in g 75
12:3
126
L n m bdn Iota T>~u 152 Libt·nry 9}1 L ittlE' Thent<>r So<·iety 80
Band 122 Basketball I I0 Bisho ps 9 I 44 Cnri llon Carroll N e ws 142 ar roll Qu a 1'terly 14 6 Ca n oll U nion 46 level and Club I 04 College Bo wl 138 CCD 148 153 Commerce Clu b 15:3 C SECE Cou nc il on Wo rld Af fairs
I RE lii4 In tramural B- Ba ll 120 l ntnunlii'HI Footbflll 71 Iota hi Ups ilo n 74 Italin n Club 152
107
OrientHtion \Veek
42
Pers hing Hi fl cs J.to Phi A )J>ha Theta 147 Ph ilosophy lub 147 P i Della E ps ilon 1·16 Scabbard and Bind{' 82 S cientic Acade m y I :; 1 Senior Clnss Officers I.)R H is tory 159 Gradun les 160 202 Di r ectory Sodality 12 1 !:'ophomore · ~6 ~outh well LitE>nll'Y Society S pani s h Club 133 S tudent Un ion 46 Stun t N ile 136 S um mer Cam p 101 Tenn is Track
155 155
University Club Uni vers ity :::;e r ics Who's W ho
106 72
138
William H.. Marquart B.S. in Nntu1·a l Scicn<·e 20.50 Wyandotte Avt•., Lak ..wood, Ohio I RE : Ame ri can lnstituU, of Phys ics. Richard J. Martin B.S. in Socia l Sci<•ncr> 6353 Nokomis Ave ., Chica 1<0. 111. Alphn. P si OmC"g n , Vi ct.:o.. Presidf'n t; Campus Capers: Cal'l'oll Npws: Cstrro ll Unio n : ChiCI\f<O Club: L TS, Pr~si d en : Ha cl io Club: Srnbbal'() & Iliad<·. Paul A . Marunn A.B. Classics 1309 Winston Ave .. South Euclid, Ohio :F'rPnc h Club, Vic<··PreKi(i(.-nt: Tntramural s. WiJiia m J . Masica B.S. in NRtural Sciencf' 3H06 Walter Av<•., Parma, Ohio Jn tramurals: Radio Club; JHE. Tr(~nsurc·r·. Donald L. McCabe B.s. in Social SciPncc· 27 10 W t•st Ch estnut Ave., Altoona, P a. Alpha Sii(JTla u: D<·b~Ctc C lub, p,.,._,id ·nt: Glc~ Club, Vic<>-Pn·sidcnt : Southw<•ll Li tcm•·y Soci<·tY: Sp>~.nish Club, Vic<·-Pr<'siden t : Who's Who. Donald J . McCon n ell A . B. 22 1 Commonw<•alth Ave., N .E .. Massillo n, Oh io lntntmurals: Lnmbda lola T au: NIYfA : NPCCS: Ohio State Education Association : Southw •II Liter>\I'Y Society. James F. McDono ugh B.S. in Social Science 9o0 Ndavicw Rd., Cleveland Hts .. Ohio lotn Chi Upsilon. Vice·P r·c•s. Hnd Sccl'(·lnry. Thomas J . McDonouf<h A.B. 1611 3 Lak<·wood ll ts. Blvd .. Lakewood 7. Ohio F.ugcne F . McEnroe R.S. in Socinl SciE-nce 229 Smith St. , Newstrk, N ew Jerst' Y lntrnmu n 1ls, l oUt Chi Upsi lo n. Pl'(~si de nt : NSA , Spanish Club ; Who's Who: Stud n t Unio n . F1·a n cis A . McGly nn B.S. in Social Science· 126 Columbia Ave .. Elyria, Oh io .JoseJ>h W. McGreal B.S. in Social l';cie ncc 4306 Longwood Ave., Parma. Ohio lntrnmur·als: Sodnlit.y, Vicc·PI'e!iident. Michnel J . Mc Hale A.B. 1141 3 Rutland Av ·., C leveland. Ohio ('olleg(' Bowl: c~nroll Union; Se niOI' lass Pr~s id e nt: Who's Who. Charles A. M cKeo n B.S. in Social Science 236 o rth 28th St.. Be lle ville . Ill inois Campus Capers: Dor·m Cou ne il, Sccr·etary: l·' •·osh Football: F rench C lub: l ntnt mu rnls: LTS: NI)TA: Soulhwc·ll Litera•·y Society: ·rntck. \Villiam D. McLarney B.S. in NnturRI Science 3 Church St .. Ra ndolph, N e w York Kenton H . McManus B.S. in Social Science 4934 Ridl<e btii'Y Rd .. Lyndhu•·st, Ohio ln trnmumls: I ta lian Club. Michae l E. ll1cll1nnus B.S. in Social Sci nee 8 19 Linden St., Sharon. Pa . lub : LTS: Spanish lub. Glee Robe rt L. Mercer IJ.S. in Socia l Science li68 South Green Rd., South Euc lid, Ohio Frederick F. Meye rs B.S. in Social cience 242 Hornaday Rd .. Pitts bu•·gh. Pa. Scabbn•·d & Blade: A USA. J e rry S. Mieyn l B.S. in Social Science I 0102 Fidelity Ave .. Cleveland , Ohio Gregory J. Mi lle r B.S. in Nutuntl Sc ience 3 10 Weidn er Rd., Roch estkr, N. Y. Neil A. Miller B.S. in Bus. Ad. 14 I South B )voir Blvd., Cl veland. Ohio William H. Moo n ey B. S. in Social Science 2 1 Shi•·ley Ave .. B•·istol. Tenn. Kenneth F . Morrell B .. '. in Bus. Ad. 49 Ml. Ai1·y Dl'ive. Roches te r, . Y. A l pha Kappa P si: V a •·s ity Basketball : C D: Intr·nmurals . Jam es G. Mullen B.S. in Sociul 'c ie n ce 22 E. Division. Chi cago, Illinois Jerry B. Mu rray B. S. in Socia.! Science 30 East Adams St .. Sandusky, Ohio De bate Club, P!'E:·s id e nt: ln tramurals. Paul Napoli B. S. in Socia l !Sci nee 4099 Bluesto ne Hd. , C leveland H ts., Ohio l ntrnmunlis; Spanish Club; ~ren ni s: Track. Tho mas A . 1 asra ll uh B.S. in atural cien ce 2233 25th St. ·. W., Akro n. Uhio Alpha. Ptd Omega; Band ; Campus Cune 1·s: t :]!s ·.oll Union: Do•·m ounci l : Glee Club ; Mars hall 0 . ickcrson B.S. in atural Science 742 Avondale St., T oledo, Ohio Do1·m Cou n c il ; P e 1·s hing Hifles; . c ientific Acade my. Paul D. igro B.S. in Social Scie n ce 12 11 Norlh Hid}.{clnnd . Onk Park, Jllinois Joseph . olan B.S. in Social Science 1223 Nicholson Ave .. Lake wood. Ohio F'r('nch Club. P1 es.dc nt: L a mbda Iota Tau. Sec.·Treas. Michae l J. No la n O. S . in Socia l Science 10 PHs adena Ave. , iagara F'alls, N.Y. lntnLmurn ls : P e r hin }.{ Rifles; Scabbard & Blade : S panis h Club. Abe M. Nomu 1·a B.S. in atur·al Scie n ce 909 Luke pane S t., Honolulu. Hawaii Alpha Si,..'llla Nu: French Club: Scie ntific Academy: Cn rroll Union: Unive r·sity Club; Who's Who. Ronald J . No,•ak A. B. 341 7 Mapledale Ave .. levela nd. Ohio Hoger H . 1 o rth D.S. in Socia l Sci nee 1146 Mars hall Ave .. Pitts bunl'h, Pa . John E. uc kl ey B.S. in Social Science 3576 Wes t 133rd St. . Cleveland . Ohio Jo h n P. O'Brien B .S. in Social Science 114 X Elmwood Hd ., Rocky Rive r , Ohio
Adrian J. O'Connell A.B. 721 lith St. North. W iscon si n Ra pids, Wis. American Ch e m . Society: A USA : Can-oil News: Canoll Union : Who's Who. Gerald P. O'Malley B.S. in Social Science 612 E as t ! 24th St., Cle vela nd. Oh io Vnrsily Football. A. halmers Omberg B.S. in Socinl Sci<>nce 17760 Dragoo n Dr., ·Mi shawaka, lndian n. John P. 0' eill B.S. in Ec'Onomics 7139 !Jea•·bo.-n Ave., C leve land, Ohio Alpha Kappa P si: A USA: Band: l ntr'lmtll'als: DTA. Adolph J . Opava B.S. in Social Science 4267 East ! 31st St. , Cle vela nd. Oh io Patl'ick ('. O'Reilly B. S. in Social Science 1 ~2.; R<•vbum Hd .. Cleveland. Ohio A lpha P s i Ome1<a: LTS : NFCC'S. Peter V. Ori B.S. in Socinl Scien (• 823 Dec•·fi(')d Rd., 1-l il<hlund P ark, 111. Darryl E . O ' S ickey B.S. in Naturnl S<'i<•nce 6R12 Highland Dr .. I nde pende nce, Ohio AlP : Sc·nbbanl & Blade. David M. Padavick B.S. i n Social Scie nce :390 East 264th St., Cleveland. Ohio Catroll e ws: l ntram u1·als: Pi l)(•lt.n Ensilon. H erbert J. 'Pa horcskv B .S. in Socia l Scit'nce 3iii7 Lud1<ate Rd .. S ha ke•· Hts .. Ohio l ntramurals; Spanish Club. Albert J . Palk<> A.B . in Cl ass' cs 421 ii Forestwood D•·.. C levt•land. Ohio Lambdn lola T au. Peter E . Parks B.S. in at.ura l Science 9680 Louisvi lle• St.. Louisville, Ohio TRE. Pres ide nt. Eu2'ene A. Pasek B.S. i n . ocial Scie nce 64(•3 13e lm r e D•·.. Parma. Ohio \Villiam H. Pavlik B.S. in aturnl . cien cc 330~ West 30th St .. Cleveland. Ohio AU. A: Scabbard & Iliad : IH E. Thomas J . P ers in B.S. in ~oc i al Science I 197 East 74th St. . C leveland , Ohio. 'Edward E. Pishkula D.S. i n Socinl Science n:ll Victol'ia Rd .. Cleveland, Ohio. Michael G. P o plar B .S. i n Bus. Ad. 9704 Cardw II Ave .. Cleveland. Ohio ln tnlmurals. F.dwurd S. Porubsky B ... in nt.urnl . cie nce 1721 Merl Ave .. C leve land. Ohio Scientifi · A cnde mv : Tr·nck. Fred S. Previts B.S. in R "s. Ad. 6108 Meadowbrook Ave., Cleve land . Ohio Alpha Kanna P s i : AUSA, Treasu•·e •·: Canoll _News: Pi D e lla Eps ilon. S Cl'elary. 1cho la s A. 'Prospero ll.~. in ~c i nl . cience Goude P:trk, Bntnv ia . e w York ln tra mnnds: Spanish lub. Jerry P . Ramusack B .S. in Bus. Ad. 1921 Rive r s ide Dr .. E ast Ga1·v. Ind. Al phn Kn.nna P s i : Cumpus Capers; Comme rce Club: l ntramu•·als: Sr>anish Club. Robe rt C. Ranquis t- B.S. in Socia] . cien ce 100ii6 ~o. Dame n Ave .. Ch ica1<o. !II. Golf : lntntmu rnls: Spanish C lub. P et'cr M. Ratajczak A.B. 8341 Brecksville lld .. Cleveland, Ohio llrtlian Club: P c rshin A" Rif les : Hi fi e Cl u b: ~cientific A cade m y. Michae l C. Reitz B.S. i n ~ocia l Sci nee 107 19 Sharon D1·.. Parma. O hio V arsi tv Football : LTS. Ronald H . R euss B.S. in B us. Ad. 4.520 S11pe!'ior Ave.. Cleve land. Oh io Alnha Kar>r>ll P s i. Vice-P•·es.: AUS A: an·oll g~i~n : NDTA: Scabbard & Blade : • pan ish Domenick V. Ripepi A .R. 4720 Brownsville lld .. PittsburA"h . P a. ln tramunt ls: ] talian Club. .1. Paul Hobertf.lon B.S. in Natural . cience 216 N . Mi ch a I St.. St. Marys , Pa. Q~D : Jntramurals: Scie ntific Academy. H1 cha rd T. Rohrer B .S. in Natural Science 11 Cr·answick Lane . Pitts fol'd, N ew Yo1·k Cm·roll Union : I n t.rnmt~~·als: Scie n ti fi e A cade· m y : Sai lin1< C lub. Peter P. Rossi B.S. in Social Science I 03:1 East Market. W a l'l'e n, Ohio. Daniel J. Rubery B.S. i n Social .'cienc 22 1 Park Ave .. One ida. e w Yo r·k AUSA: NDTA : Scabbanl & B ind . Sa lvatore J. Husso B . .'. in Nat.ura l , 'cience 225 1 G•·een Hd.. le vela nd. Ohio F'rench lub: JntntmunliS. Ga1·y M. S a ck- B ... in Uu . Ad. 225 1 Green Rd., Cle ve land. Ohio J a mes R. anger B.S. in Social Science i I~ ~ollvwood DL , Mon roe. M ichi~nn Wdlmm D. San Ham el B.S. in Socia l Science 1911 \ V. Pattc •·son. Chicago. 111. Junio1· Class. V ice· Pres. John G. arache n e A . B. 9 11 9th . tree l S. W .. Massillon . Ohio Band: G lee Club: Ita lia n Cl ub : LTS . Gary F. Savage n... . in Socin l .. c ie n ce 212 16 1-l a lwo•·th Rd .. S haker Hts .. Ohio Edward J . c hirra B.S. in .. oci;~ l Science 4 11 0 Eas t Slst St.. Cleveland . Ohio. J ohn H . Scott B.S. in ~ocia l cience L inwood Road, Linwood, N e w York l nt.nt.mura ls . Josep h G. Seck B.S. in Bus. Ad . 159 Woodl a wn Ave .. N o n valk , Ohio Alpha Kap pa P s i : lntramura ls: Scabba rd & Blade. Lawrence A. Senffner B.S. i n Natural Science II 04 Theodore t .. J o lie t, Ill. C D: F'rosh F ootball: Intramu•·n ls: Scien tifi c A cademy.
Daniel E. Shaughnessy B.S. in Socia l S c ience 59 A llerton St.. Rocheste •· I:;, . Y. Debate Club: ln l ra m u•·als; Span ish Club. Michael . Shean D. S . in l:lus. Ad. bO Randolph St., Randolph, N . Y. AIJ)hn Ka ppa Psi. T1·ensul't'r : Band : Jntram unl ls. John H . Sheridan B.S. in Natund Scie nce 151 E ast 216th St. , E uc lid . Ohio Carroll N e w s, Man ng i nK Editor: Carroll Union; Can·oJI Quar·tcrly : P i Dt~ltn Epsilon. Joseph F. 'herrick B.S. in Social Science 229 Bri)(I<S St.. H a •Tisburg. Pa. Intntmurals: Italian Cl ub: Spanis h Club. Oonald C. 'hine B.S. in Soc ia l .Science 317 MaplE" A ve .. Wilmette. Il l. Dorm Cou ncil: lntJ·amurnls: Carillon . Edwin J . Skoch B.S. in at.ural Sc i Emc~ 12013 P u ri tan A v •.. Cleveland Oh io C•11·illon : .. D: . lntramu•·als: 'NFCCS: R ifle Club : Sc 1ent•f•c A cad~m y. George B. Smith B. S. in Natural Sc ie n ce 1034 Sem inole Hd .. Wihnett •. Il l. Scabba rd & Blade: ln tramurals. John D. Smith A.B. .542 Nicholas Av .. To ledo. Ohio Can-oil U nion: Io t a Chi Up•i lon: NSA : Philosphy Club : Who's Who. Michael .J. 'mith B.S. in J. nt.ui'H I Sc ien ce 1,993 T e mblethurst D1·ive . Cleveland . Oh io Ca nllo n : ln t ra mu rals: P £.> n; h ing Rifles ; Scabbru·d & Bhlde. Robert D . 'mi th B.S. in !'oc ia l S c ience Pitts b u rgh, Pa . Robert J. Smith B.S. i n Bus. Ad. 3540 West 3.) St.. C le veland. Ohio Amcricun Ch mic;d Society. Hobe r t H. Smith B.S. in Social Sc ie nce 2360 Mi ra mar Bl vd .. Univ •·sity Ht•ights, Ohio Paul J. Spangle B.S. i n N atural Sc ience 13 16 ith St. N.W .. Canton. Ohio IRE, Vice· P 1·cside nt. ltay mond M. Spien·ak 13.S. in Soc inl S cience J1 ~~~~m~~~~!lr~.wuy L u ne . Warr('nsville H e ights, 0.
Gary A. Stahl B.S. in Social Science :1:)3 Wino nn B lvd .. Rochester· , N. Y. Fr·enc h lub: Golf, nptain: Unive1·sity Club. J erome P . tan och B. S. in Socia l Science 7 153 Oza•·k Ave .. Chi cago, I ll. Ca rl A. Stas O.S. in at.untl Scie nce 461 5 B•-oad vie w Rd. , Cleve land. Ohio ~r7:b~·ican hcmi cal ~ocicty; A USA: Cle veland Paul J. tetz D.S. i n Social Scien ce 2 12 23rd 't.. Ba•·be rton Ohio A USA : In tramtll·ab: Scab bani & Blade. Gemld W. Slribbell B.S. in Bus. Ad. 2 l i I Kcndft:llwood D1·i ve, Fa nn in$.fton, Mich. ~?ft~. Council, Pr s iden t; Glee Club: P e rshi ng
Ho nald G. S ui ch B.S. in Bus. Ad. IS I 03 La ke A vc .. Lakewood. Ohio Sodality. 'ec1·etn ry. Francis D . Sullivan A.B. 1485 Hoyalwood Hd., Brecksvil le, Ohio Glee Club : P e r ·h ing Rifl s. Michael M. Sullivan B. S . in Socia l S cience 4045 Ke n ny Rd .. Columbus . Ohio A USA : Glee Club: Golf: NDTA: Stmnish lub; l ntramunds. J oseph F. 'uranni B.S. in Soc ial S cience 123 East. A ve .. Batavia. .Y. AU A : Italia n Cl u b : CC D. n o bert J . weeney B.S. in Soc ia l Scien ce 823 1 Justine Ave.. hicago, Ill. Cliffo rd J. Sweet 13.S. i n nt.ur·al Sc ie nce 327 E a.·t 21 0 St.. Euc lid. Ohio 1ntr·nmui·a ls. Den nis A. Terzola B. S. in Social S c ie nce l iii5 East 204 Sl. . Euc lid. Ohio In tramural·: lta li a n Cl ub, Vic ·Preside nt.. Allen \ V. Thomas B.S. i n aturnl S c ie nce 13000 Ceda•· Rd.. leveland , Ohio Edwa1·d F. Thomas 13. S. in Social Scienc 1722 Sh e n vood Blvd .. Euclid, O hio AUSA : Jn tramurnls : Lamdtt Jotn Tau . Jam es F. Thomas O.S. in Socia l Scic n c 39 19 Clagu D•·.. o•·t h Olmsted, Ohio I ntramu1·als. .Jam es S. Timko B . .'. in Soc ial Scien ce 9323 H o lto n A ve .. C leveland . Ohio Can·oll C'-vs: Nl·'CCS. David J. Torrence A .B. 1526 Hid!{ewood Ave .. L ak wood. Ohio Carillon: I ntmmtll'a ls: FCCS : Scabbard & Blade: Sodality : Cleve land Club. Pefcr J . Trentadue A . JJ . 3400 Tryon Ave .. e w Yo1·k. N .Y . Car·i llon. Busi ness Ma nag e r : Cai'I'OII Unio n : Gl c Club: lnt nunurals : li..alian Cl ub, S ec· retar·y. Ra y mond J. T1·uxes, .11'. B.~. in Social . c ie nce l i2 La ke .t .. H umbun.r. N .Y . Ca•Toll Union : C D: French Club, Preside nt: Glee Cl ub. Haymond A. T urk B.S. in ntural c ience 1960 Beverly Hill s Drive. Euclid, O h io Cleve land Club. Treasu1·e r : Am c 1·icnn Jnsli· lute of P h ys ics : I HE. .John L. rbancic J3 ... in ~ocia.l Scienc .)016 East 11 0 St.. C IE"veland, Ohio Alph a Kappa P si: AU A : omme1·ce lub: I ntrnmu ntl : N DTA : C le veland Club.
202 •
Ted P. ritus A. B. . . '!-724 J o rdan Drive, W illough b y. Oh•o A1lph n S igma . u , S<.•c retary·Trcas~~~r: . \n ~·_ roll Union: ( urr('nt E ve n ts Club .. I 1easu re l . Yootball: F1-osh. Vars it.Y c~! l}tnln : l ntn.l· murals : NFCCS : Sodnhty: l.rnck : Who s Who: Ph i Alpha Theta. V ! ·t-P •·es•de nt : Clevela nd Club. Pres •d nt. Donnld F. Vaccariello B.S. in Nat.~ral S c ie nce C)~l Eva nK("Iin t• Rd .. Cl7vcla nd. Oh1o j.•oot.ball : Frosh. Vannty. Mn nager: ltal inn
¥:1l~,~.;.as
L. Vince B .S. i n Socia l. Scie n c 133 J::,,gt l~i St., Cleveland, Oh 1o , . . Carroll Union: Carroll . Q u n.1-te rl~. EdltOI'·I nChi t• f : Debnik lub: Spa~ 1sh S:lub. Elwood \V. \ Vachter. J r. B.~. 111 :-o_cntl Scit•nct· 1644 ~ (.>vern Hd .. Grosse P Oin t.(.·, Mtch. lntrnm u l a ls. Jame!' A. \ Vagner A.B. . . 4691 Haverh ill lld .. De tro• t. M 1~h. . .. Alpha SiJ.!m<L Nu. V1 c · - P rcs1dent :. (' ..H ~oil e ws . Ed itor· in · Chief : Carro ll l!n ton : Cu ~· turn) ('omm itt.ec: Pi Oc lt.a Epsilon .. P reSJ· dent: Southwdl L itc n11·y Soc iety: Ph1 Alpha Theta: Who's Who. . . . . Gerard M. Walsh . B.S. m S oc1al Sc1ence 462fi ii th A ve .. P •ttsburf<h , P a . Cle<· Cl ub : ln tramun\ IS. John C. \ Va n nmakcr B.S. in Ou.s. Ad. Ch i 27 35 Rathbu n Drive, T o led o, Oluo Alph a Si).(rna Nu: Carroll U n 1on: l otn U psi lo n : Who'H Wh o . J o hn A . Wesley B.S. in Socia l Science . :!646 S utherland Hd .. Cleveland. Oh10.. Carro ll N C'ws; an li o n, Fnculty E<hU?t. Jnt rn· m ura ls: NFC"CS : S A : P ·•·s h ing H•fles. Sec1·eta,·y: Sodnlity: Tenn is: Clevel:tnd. lub. Thomas A . Wirsing B.~. i!l ~·oc inl. Sc1ence 1854 Ha rdin!< n, iv<•, W •ck hf fe. Oluo French lub : ln tntmurals. Lawrence L. Wulf B.S. in B us .. Ad. 37 33 E a st !i2 St.. Cle veland. O h•o Foo tba ll : Fro!:ih. V ar s ity : l ntramurnls. Dennis A. Wrobleski B.S. i n Bus. Ad . . 6125 Ranchvi e w D1·i ve, I n dep~ndcn<:e . Oh 1o . A USA : Fre nch Club: P e rslu n g H1fles. V •cePres idc nt. . Gurrold J. Wright B.S. in Soc in.I. Sc1enc 17631 Milbu rn Ave .. Clcve la.nd , OhiO . J Dennis Yavorsky B.S. 1n Natlll'<l l Sc1ence 1666 Medford Ave .. Y oungsto ""'"· Ohio Frenc h Clul : Sci ntific A cademy. . Thomas J. Yule B.S. in Natural . c1ence 5621 North Key•tone Ave .. Ch icn1<o. 111. l)ebnte lub : l HE. . . , . Carl J. Znffiro B.S. 1n Soc1al Sc1e n ce . 420 Do uglas Blvd .. Ri chmond Hei v:h ts .. Oh 1o James E. Zahora B.S. i n N a tu ral Sc1en ce o l 23 South Jo'a i!'fie ld Ave .. Ch icago, Ill. ~c ie n tif i c A cademy: l n tramu l'als. . Frank V. Zalar - B.S. in aturnl Sctence 709 East l 55 St., Cleve land . O h io . Gle~ Cl ub : Ame •·icnn Che rm cnl Soc•ety. . Donald F. Zawistowski R.S. i n Soc ml Sc e nce 960f> !' ladde n Ave., Ga !'field He ights. Ohi o. AUSA : F rench Club: ln trnmuntls: DfA: Cleve land Club. Thomas F . Zeck A.D. 431 Rn ndhill Rd .. Elyria. O h io l ntramu nds: Scie nti fi c A ca demy. Anth ony T. 7.eno A . B. 236 37t h St. N.W .. an ton . Ohio lntra mu 1·als: l ta.linn lu b. Edward F. Fehrenbacher 350 N01·th St.. Manhattan , Il l. . . Philip J . Cane pari 13 . ~. in !Socrn l S c tcnce 4221 Magoun Ave .. East Ch icago. Ill. arillo n . A1·t Editor: a rro ll N ws: l ntr·n·
Le~..~~·:~8 M. Clczie
B.S. in Go ve rnment Adm in . 194 25 CIHlf<l in Blvd .. Shake r H e igh ts. Oh .o Alpha Kappa Psi: AU A : Co mme rce Club : lnt •·nmunlis: FCCS: ' cabba rd & Blad :
Fr~~~c~n~s.h cu11~~~dand B.S. in Socia l Scie nce 28 16 O live•· Rd .. R oya l Oak. Mich. A USA: ]ntrnmurals : Philo so phy l ub : U ni· ver·s ity l ub. . 'tephen R. Kapelkn B.S. i n Social S~1en ce 10306 Lamon t ier Ave .. Cleveland. O h1 o A USA: Football: Frosh. V>trsity: l nt•·amu•·als: Ital ian C lub DTA: F CCS: Scabbard &
\V :~:i~~~- Yarmesch 13.S. i n ~ocia1 Sci nee 19 50 h ag• in Blvd .. hake •· H e ights. Ohio C'a l' illo n: F rench Club: In tl'nmu rn ls: F CCS: P e rshin g Rifles: Scabb•11·d & Blade: leveland lub.
P.
• 203
Evening College Armand M. Agh ajan inn B.S. i n Socia l S dence Iii 10 Sh a k<• r Blvd .. Sh nk<or H e ights. Ohio Elizabe th H . Buckner B.S. in ~ c i a) SciC'nce lit20 Holyok~ Ave .. Eas t Clt•vt·l nn d . O hio Jam es ('. Con way B.S. in N ntural S cience 19 312 Che~ry wOO<I A v~ .. C l · vt•la nd. Ohio Alex G. Krek B.K in Socia l ~ ci t~n('(' 11 56 Washi ng ton ll lvd .. C ll'vE"l an d. Ohio Joan n T. Hadignn B.S. in Social S cic nc<: 2446 Loyola Rd ., Unive rsity ll t•igh t s , Oluo Marie S. Sawyer B. S . in Soc ial Sci <~nce ~ 0 21 ~in col e n A vt• .. Cleveland. Ohio James K. Smith B.S. in Nntu l'al SciE'nce 16 0.) E1· nada le A ve.. CI<•V<"Iand . O hio Mary Ann F. T o rma B.S. i n Soeial S cicnc<· 69 17 ll •·ecksvillc Rd .. Clt·vt·llmd. Ohio
8E'nedict J . Zncraro n.s. in Soc in) S <"i C'n C(' ! i ii Nob!<• Hd .. ClcV!'land. O h io ('nrol M rGui n n('~s B . .._·. in Sod a l Sci{'Ol'C 30069 R e1<cnt Rd .. W icklif f<•, Oh io Thomas Jusin B.S. in Socia l Sd(•n<•(• 12023 W illar d A v<'.. CIPvcla nd . Ohio. Pa tricia M. Mack B.S. in Social S c1enre 3686 F..a~l 69 St. . C'lc"eland. Ohio B enjamin F . B arreu· B.S. in Socin.l Sc it·n C{' 67X Ohio Ave.. S al(·m. Oh io Paul D . Yernshunns B.S. in Bu~. Ad. XII Apacht• Ru n . No r t hfit•ld, Ohio Ho ward J. Beh m B .S. in Bus. Ad. 4 110 East 142 St.. C l<•veland . Ohio Algirdas J . K r ygeri~ B.S. i n Nn tural .'ti(•nC"{' 491 East 123 S t .. C'l<•v<·lnnd . Ohio
Index
Amer. Chem ical Soc iety Administra t ion J1 Al pha Kl\ppn Psi 14 9 0 A lpha Psi Omega AIJlhA. iJ.(m a u i9 Ande rsonvil le Trial bl An n ive1·s a1·y 10 AUSA 141
151
J uniors
Deba t e Soci ty Ded icHtion 4 DMS 103 Dorm o u ncil
lub
N DTA 141 F C .S liiO SA !50 1v; 0
14h
Faculty H u m anities 19 :--'ocial S ciences 27 a tu nt l c iences 31 !'chool of Business 36 Mili tary S c ie nce 38 Footba ll 62 133 F r e nc h Club F r·es h m en 4' Glee
MHrdi GntS 134 Mnrs 1;)4 Memoriam R Military Ball ~a
139
El lington J azz Conce•'l Even in$! Co l le~ ~ 10:>
124
H ant s . J ack T. Homecom in g 75
12:3
126
L n m bdn Iota T>~u 152 Libt·nry 9}1 L ittlE' Thent<>r So<·iety 80
Band 122 Basketball I I0 Bisho ps 9 I 44 Cnri llon Carroll N e ws 142 ar roll Qu a 1'terly 14 6 Ca n oll U nion 46 level and Club I 04 College Bo wl 138 CCD 148 153 Commerce Clu b 15:3 C SECE Cou nc il on Wo rld Af fairs
I RE lii4 In tramural B- Ba ll 120 l ntnunlii'HI Footbflll 71 Iota hi Ups ilo n 74 Italin n Club 152
107
OrientHtion \Veek
42
Pers hing Hi fl cs J.to Phi A )J>ha Theta 147 Ph ilosophy lub 147 P i Della E ps ilon 1·16 Scabbard and Bind{' 82 S cientic Acade m y I :; 1 Senior Clnss Officers I.)R H is tory 159 Gradun les 160 202 Di r ectory Sodality 12 1 !:'ophomore · ~6 ~outh well LitE>nll'Y Society S pani s h Club 133 S tudent Un ion 46 Stun t N ile 136 S um mer Cam p 101 Tenn is Track
155 155
University Club Uni vers ity :::;e r ics Who's W ho
106 72
138
PARENT PATRONS Mr. & Mr . E. H. Beres Dr. & Mrs. B. R. Bonnot Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Bornhofen Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Capparelli Mr . So phie Cer mak Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Colletti M. R. DeBaets Mr. & Mr . Sam DiPietro Walter M. Dougla Mr. & Mrs. Franci X. Feighan Mr. & Mr . Louis E. Frank Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Goyette Mr. & Mrs. Alex Guadagno Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Hariper Mr. Edmond Hefferman Mr. & Mrs. Walter P. Hillig Mr. & Mrs. John J. Hoga n Dr. & Mr . John Leahy Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kaufman Mr. Geo rge Kellon, S r. Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Kelly John R. Kerwin Fa mily Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Koram Dr. & Mr . L. J. Kunsch Mr. & Mrs. Robert LaDuca Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy, Jr. John V. McFadden Step hen A. Mager Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Mahoney D. C. Milner
Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Na rallah Mr. & Mr . James Nelson, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. M.D. Nicker on Mrs. Florence Pasek Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Petrando Mr. & Mr . L. E. Quinn Mr. & Mrs. William J. Reed y Mr. & Mrs. Albert Reu s Mr. & Mrs. Neal Rohr Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Rooney Dr. & Mrs. Henry S. Rozek Mr. & Mr . Leo Saemann Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Sawaya Mr. & Mrs. John M. Schirra Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan Joseph V. Slapeli Mr. & Mrs. Michael Statnick Dr. & Mrs. Jo eph F . Strini Dr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. James A. Swee ney Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Tomaso Mr. & Mrs. Alfred To i Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Trzaskus Mr ·. Cla rence P. Wagner Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Walsh Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Wei R. S. Young Mr. & Mr . Thomas D. Yule Mr. & Mr . Joe Zel
·,.,
j
,
,
BUSINESS PATRONS Akron Standard Mold Co. Akron, Ohio
Pratt-Webb Pies Cleveland, Ohio
Kistler's Donuts Akron, Ohio
Rawley, Payer, Huffman and Leithold, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio
Monarch Finer Foods Cleveland, Ohio
State Fish Inc. Cleveland, Ohio
_M'i. and _Aiu. 9'ianciJ :J. Kloc
_Ai'i. and _Aiu. :John .Jiab'ial
_M'i. and _Aiu. Edwin J.:.. 9ude'iick.
Sam 9. _Monell and $onJ
_Ai'i. and _Aiu. :JoJeph 9. ,f_eJJeda
_M'i. and _Aiu. cA.
P.
.Jio'ik.heime'i
_Ai'i. and _Aiu. [dwa'id cA. O'$ick.ey. .Ai'i. and _Aiu. :!Janie/
!J.
:!Jonahue
.Ai'i. and _Aiu. JJa'ilholomew U'tentadue
204 •
• 205
PARENT PATRONS Mr. & Mr . E. H. Beres Dr. & Mrs. B. R. Bonnot Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Bornhofen Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Capparelli Mr . So phie Cer mak Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Colletti M. R. DeBaets Mr. & Mr . Sam DiPietro Walter M. Dougla Mr. & Mrs. Franci X. Feighan Mr. & Mr . Louis E. Frank Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Goyette Mr. & Mrs. Alex Guadagno Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Hariper Mr. Edmond Hefferman Mr. & Mrs. Walter P. Hillig Mr. & Mrs. John J. Hoga n Dr. & Mr . John Leahy Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kaufman Mr. Geo rge Kellon, S r. Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Kelly John R. Kerwin Fa mily Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Koram Dr. & Mr . L. J. Kunsch Mr. & Mrs. Robert LaDuca Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy, Jr. John V. McFadden Step hen A. Mager Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Mahoney D. C. Milner
Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Na rallah Mr. & Mr . James Nelson, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. M.D. Nicker on Mrs. Florence Pasek Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Petrando Mr. & Mr . L. E. Quinn Mr. & Mrs. William J. Reed y Mr. & Mrs. Albert Reu s Mr. & Mrs. Neal Rohr Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Rooney Dr. & Mrs. Henry S. Rozek Mr. & Mr . Leo Saemann Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Sawaya Mr. & Mrs. John M. Schirra Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan Joseph V. Slapeli Mr. & Mrs. Michael Statnick Dr. & Mrs. Jo eph F . Strini Dr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. James A. Swee ney Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Tomaso Mr. & Mrs. Alfred To i Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Trzaskus Mr ·. Cla rence P. Wagner Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Walsh Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Wei R. S. Young Mr. & Mr . Thomas D. Yule Mr. & Mr . Joe Zel
·,.,
j
,
,
BUSINESS PATRONS Akron Standard Mold Co. Akron, Ohio
Pratt-Webb Pies Cleveland, Ohio
Kistler's Donuts Akron, Ohio
Rawley, Payer, Huffman and Leithold, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio
Monarch Finer Foods Cleveland, Ohio
State Fish Inc. Cleveland, Ohio
_M'i. and _Aiu. 9'ianciJ :J. Kloc
_Ai'i. and _Aiu. :John .Jiab'ial
_M'i. and _Aiu. Edwin J.:.. 9ude'iick.
Sam 9. _Monell and $onJ
_Ai'i. and _Aiu. :JoJeph 9. ,f_eJJeda
_M'i. and _Aiu. cA.
P.
.Jio'ik.heime'i
_Ai'i. and _Aiu. [dwa'id cA. O'$ick.ey. .Ai'i. and _Aiu. :!Janie/
!J.
:!Jonahue
.Ai'i. and _Aiu. JJa'ilholomew U'tentadue
204 •
• 205
Congratulations to the Class of '62 Class of '65
Congratula tions to the graduating Class of 1962 from the
Chicago
New York
Wm. D. Callaghan, Inc. INSURANCE BROKERS
ALL FORMS OF INSURAN CE
Pepsi-Cola Bottling ComplimenlJ o/
Company --Not.man j oJeph 9 amil!f
1326 Terminal Tower Clevela nd 13, Oh io
of Cleveland
Gggeut ville, --New Yot.k
206 •
• 207
CHerry 1-6890
Congratulations to the Class of '62 Class of '65
Congratula tions to the graduating Class of 1962 from the
Chicago
New York
Wm. D. Callaghan, Inc. INSURANCE BROKERS
ALL FORMS OF INSURAN CE
Pepsi-Cola Bottling ComplimenlJ o/
Company --Not.man j oJeph 9 amil!f
1326 Terminal Tower Clevela nd 13, Oh io
of Cleveland
Gggeut ville, --New Yot.k
206 •
• 207
CHerry 1-6890
1:/J<..'S T
WI S /11~''
TO
Till~
CLA ' OF " 1962" Metropolitan Bldg .
Akron : FR 6-2225
THE
GORMAN-LAVELLE
Robert M. Slife
Plumbing & Heating Co.
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
CONTRACTORS
PlUMBING-VENTILATING-HEATING AND
Good Luck!
Complete Line of Material Handling Equipment
from
EVANS
AIR CONDITIONING 2341 East 22nd St.
MA 1-3680
2754 Woodhill Rd .
Cleve.: SW l-3500
Cleveland, Ohio
BRAI(E SERVICE
•
INC .
The Mooney Iron Works Co. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
3319 E. 80th St.
Cleveland 27, Ohio
Diamond 1-1414
Life
• Home • Car • Business Student Group Plans
•••
1132 Hayden and 13628 St. Clair
AI C. Dickard Fabricators of Structural Steel OFFICE: 14726 Lake Shore Blvd., IV 1-7333 Residence: _275 E. !49th St., KE 1-3212
CLEVELAND, OHIO
From
"BRACKETS TO BUILDINGS"
•
208 •
• 209
1:/J<..'S T
WI S /11~''
TO
Till~
CLA ' OF " 1962" Metropolitan Bldg .
Akron : FR 6-2225
THE
GORMAN-LAVELLE
Robert M. Slife
Plumbing & Heating Co.
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
CONTRACTORS
PlUMBING-VENTILATING-HEATING AND
Good Luck!
Complete Line of Material Handling Equipment
from
EVANS
AIR CONDITIONING 2341 East 22nd St.
MA 1-3680
2754 Woodhill Rd .
Cleve.: SW l-3500
Cleveland, Ohio
BRAI(E SERVICE
•
INC .
The Mooney Iron Works Co. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
3319 E. 80th St.
Cleveland 27, Ohio
Diamond 1-1414
Life
• Home • Car • Business Student Group Plans
•••
1132 Hayden and 13628 St. Clair
AI C. Dickard Fabricators of Structural Steel OFFICE: 14726 Lake Shore Blvd., IV 1-7333 Residence: _275 E. !49th St., KE 1-3212
CLEVELAND, OHIO
From
"BRACKETS TO BUILDINGS"
•
208 •
• 209
Cornpliments OF
Best Wishes to the Senior Class
"Specializing in the precision molding of thermosetting and thermoplastic materia ls. We welcome your inquiries and blueprints • for our production recommen d attons.
Class of '64
MA- FIELD SA_NITARY, INC.
II
INSTASET PLASTICS INC. 14335 EAST EIGHT MILE ROAD
Perrysville, Ohio
WARREN, MICHIGAN Phone: DEtroit -
527-7060
DON F. HOFFMAN
NEED TIRES!!
Shemo
Five Carroll graduates
Insurance
ready to serve you
BROWN -FORWARD Funeral Service
Agency
THE GENERAL TIRE CO. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
•
2025 Chester Ave. TO 1-1223
17022 Chagrin Blvd.
10250 Shaker Blvd.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
RA 1-6000
Shakers Heights
5288 Pearl Rd.
•
ON 1-5771
3997 Mayfield Rd. EV 1-4545
5559 Pearl Road
33721 Shore Center Dr. AN 1-1720
TU 6-2510
Ask for JACK SP ALLI NO "40" for Ca rr oll Discount
2 10 .
• 2 11
Corrigan Funeral Homes Inc. LORAIN AVE. and W. 148t h ST. LORAIN AVE. and W. 208th ST.
Cornpliments OF
Best Wishes to the Senior Class
"Specializing in the precision molding of thermosetting and thermoplastic materia ls. We welcome your inquiries and blueprints • for our production recommen d attons.
Class of '64
MA- FIELD SA_NITARY, INC.
II
INSTASET PLASTICS INC. 14335 EAST EIGHT MILE ROAD
Perrysville, Ohio
WARREN, MICHIGAN Phone: DEtroit -
527-7060
DON F. HOFFMAN
NEED TIRES!!
Shemo
Five Carroll graduates
Insurance
ready to serve you
BROWN -FORWARD Funeral Service
Agency
THE GENERAL TIRE CO. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
•
2025 Chester Ave. TO 1-1223
17022 Chagrin Blvd.
10250 Shaker Blvd.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
RA 1-6000
Shakers Heights
5288 Pearl Rd.
•
ON 1-5771
3997 Mayfield Rd. EV 1-4545
5559 Pearl Road
33721 Shore Center Dr. AN 1-1720
TU 6-2510
Ask for JACK SP ALLI NO "40" for Ca rr oll Discount
2 10 .
• 2 11
Corrigan Funeral Homes Inc. LORAIN AVE. and W. 148t h ST. LORAIN AVE. and W. 208th ST.
Compliments of
Salem Potato Chips
ZELL COMPANY
CLEVELAND •
AKRON
Cigarette and Candy Vending Divisiort
• 16250 Libby Road
Complin1enls of
Congratulations
Maple Heights, Ohio from the
L&M Cigarettes Phone: MO 2-3200
212.
• 213
:Junio"t ClaJ.J.
Compliments of
Salem Potato Chips
ZELL COMPANY
CLEVELAND •
AKRON
Cigarette and Candy Vending Divisiort
• 16250 Libby Road
Complin1enls of
Congratulations
Maple Heights, Ohio from the
L&M Cigarettes Phone: MO 2-3200
212.
• 213
:Junio"t ClaJ.J.
liberty Jsp!Jalt Produl'ts, lnl'. Serving Lake County
for 35 Years
~timenta
Crays lake-libertyrille, Illinois
o5 tlte
NUCKLEY
Good luclt!
J. J. Printers
PACKAGING Congra tul a tioll s
CO., INC.
to
7732 South Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois
'"rfhe Class of 19 62" 1311 MAIN AVENUE
CLEVELAND 13, OHIO MAin 1-4969
214.
â&#x20AC;˘ 215
STewart 3-8004
liberty Jsp!Jalt Produl'ts, lnl'. Serving Lake County
for 35 Years
~timenta
Crays lake-libertyrille, Illinois
o5 tlte
NUCKLEY
Good luclt!
J. J. Printers
PACKAGING Congra tul a tioll s
CO., INC.
to
7732 South Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois
'"rfhe Class of 19 62" 1311 MAIN AVENUE
CLEVELAND 13, OHIO MAin 1-4969
214.
â&#x20AC;˘ 215
STewart 3-8004
Acknowledgments
Student Linen Service
To t hose who have assisted us greatly in the publication of t his book:
9707 Euclid Avenue GA 1-7100
Mr. Frank Ford, and The William Feather Co. Mr. Raymond Mileti, and Cleveland Engraving
o.
T he May Co., Photographic Studios
EXCLUSIVE SUPPLI ERS Mr. Ralph Benz, and The S. K. Smith Co.
OF LI NEN
Miss Kath y Oni ka, and John Carroll Public Relations
FOR ALL
J. C. U. DORMS
T he Little King Bind ery Co.
ONE CALL TO
AT 1- 412 2
Provides a Complete Printing Service
ARTWORK Layout • Illustration • Final art
TYPESETTING Monotype • Linotype • Hand Set
PRESSWORK Single and multicolor equipment
OFFSET Plates • Presswork
BINDING Saddle stitch • Side stitch • Plastic
THE
WILLIAM FEATHER COMPANY 9900 CLINTON ROAD , CL E V E LAND 9 , OHIO
Acknowledgments
Student Linen Service
To t hose who have assisted us greatly in the publication of t his book:
9707 Euclid Avenue GA 1-7100
Mr. Frank Ford, and The William Feather Co. Mr. Raymond Mileti, and Cleveland Engraving
o.
T he May Co., Photographic Studios
EXCLUSIVE SUPPLI ERS Mr. Ralph Benz, and The S. K. Smith Co.
OF LI NEN
Miss Kath y Oni ka, and John Carroll Public Relations
FOR ALL
J. C. U. DORMS
T he Little King Bind ery Co.
ONE CALL TO
AT 1- 412 2
Provides a Complete Printing Service
ARTWORK Layout • Illustration • Final art
TYPESETTING Monotype • Linotype • Hand Set
PRESSWORK Single and multicolor equipment
OFFSET Plates • Presswork
BINDING Saddle stitch • Side stitch • Plastic
THE
WILLIAM FEATHER COMPANY 9900 CLINTON ROAD , CL E V E LAND 9 , OHIO