John Carroll University - Carillon Yearbook (University Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1941 volume:

THE AMERICAN ASSISTANCY OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS ST. ANDREW-ON-HUDSON F'OUGHKEEPSlE. N.Y. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT My Dear Craduates:- It is an esteemed privilege to salute you and to wish for you a rich measure of that for which JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY has endeavored to equip you, the fulness of culture and holiness which is Catholic life! You are venturing forth into a world that is sorely tried and tortured. False prophets have arisen in every field of human thought and activity, men of no principle, men of bad prin- ciple. You are prepared to meet this world, for you too are men of violence, men of a nobler violence, men of that Christian violence which alone can win the Kingdom of Heaven. You have been given principles for thinking straight, principles for acting right. Use them, as God gives you strength and opportunity, to further His cause on earth and your cause in heaven in whatever field of action the future may open to you! I pray and trust that yours will be a life of happiness and prosperity. I pray and know that, if you are true to the ideals of your Catholic education, yours will be an eternity of that joy and rich possession, which is God. Sincerely yours in Christ, ij '- J f K K' .jffzdwfa .Waxing Q Assistant General of the Society of Jesus for America . 'V Q ' 15 .5r,,ff-' . '?i5f f 59 ,IS 4 'Z U, -.R+ 'A , A ,f ' Q Y 4, vi E A Ml ' l L 'Y A K. V 'V 74. ww if .-. - f' N g ALI 0 1 K, l',.,n ' n--rl w ' ' .1 -ui J Y f wif ipfu-X w ' uf 'ff W .I B V. as Lg +7 ' ' ' f - V l , , ' 'rim i ' 4 1' A-M 'S . v -E Y' , 5' 'E xml' 1 J X - A Zia 4 ax 16 A ,f ' R ' H- ' Y N , S. 'Q X ' . M KS . ,h ., eq? Xu U- bv ,Fi 1..-.,... 1'm' .H . , f-gk 'L OHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND, OH AAOST Reverend Joseph Schrembs, S.T.D., LL.D Archbishop-Bishop of Cleve DIOCESE OF CLEVELAND eos N. B.c. BUILDING , B15 SUPERIOR Ave.. N. E. CLEVELAND OFFICE OF THE -ARCHBISHOP It is a distinct privilege to extend to the Society of Jesus my heartfelt congratulations on the occasion of the Four Hundredth Anniversary of 'its foundation. For four full centuries the Jesuit Fathers have spent them- selves in furthering the 'interests of' Holy Mother Church. No religious activity, no field of Catholic endeavor, no type of priestly work, has been overlooked by them. Every nation of the earth has felt their Most Reverend James A. McFadden, S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland influence and through their efficacious ministry men of every age have learned to live in closer union with Him whose name they bear. We are happy to have had the Jesuit Fathers here in our city for more than half a when contrasted with will doubt the great Diocese during those University, which is most universities of century. Although fifty-five years is not long the four hundred years which we commemorate, no one good that they have accomplished in the Cleveland years. We are proud to acclaim the new John Carroll rapidly taking its place in the ranks of the fore- the country, as a monument to the past achievements of the Jesuit Fathers in Cleveland and as a pledge of an even more glorious future. May the Providence of God, which has directed the Fathers of the Society of Jesus so well for four hundred years, continue ever to protect them and aid them to do all things for the greater glory of God. March ll, 1941. QAM! 9214:-641244 Archbishop-Bishop of Cleveland. ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA Founder of the Society of Jesus, 1540 Very Rev. Vlodlmlr Ledochowskl, S.J. General of the Society of Jesus Vcry Rev. Zacheus J. Maher, S.J. American Assistant to the Father General Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J. President of John Carroll University Very Rev. William Magee, S.J. Provincial of the Chicago Province lDlFLDllCA'll lEllD to the commemoration of the Fourth Centennial of the Society ot Jesus, to the continuation of Jesuit education in America, ancl reviewing the fifty-fifth year of instruction by the Society of Jesus in Cleveland. ji -iv? John Caroll University iformerly St. Ignatius Collegel, 1886-1935 oOREWORD In this, the third edition of The CARILLON, it is the sincere desire of the editor and staff to picture John Carroll University as it is today. Each phase of the college lite has been subjected to a photographic survey in the hope that in this manner the spirit and substance of Carroll will be revealed. Therefore we present The CARILLON of l94l as a permanent record of lite at John Carroll University. ' N3 ty 1935 r 1 1,-TT ,1'iQ 'V QW E X24 5 GERALD E Tnunsl. gf iii! .-,- ,..,,, - Ed Ch f ...Q. ,. ,..., . ,...,.Q .A... ..... . ' .r:5:sisif555252is:s:s:z:3:5:515,5:, '-':'.?Q5ZE?55'f, ,.A.. ..:3:f:E:f55535f5isfsfsf5jsf5f5fif??f??5Ef5555555222515 THOMAS J DUNNIGAN A Ed '-I-I'2-i'17'I-PZ-I -,',- .-.', - .' .',' Z-Z7'I'Z-Z'I4-Z-24442-2'I-I-Zi -' I-I-I-Z-I-I-Z-Z-I'Z-Z4I'Z-Z'i'i-Z7'f'Z-Z-I-I-Z-2+ The Streaks romp in the Stadium Back to the books Freshman hazing An er winner at the Carroll J -f '- a E rv- W 'A.. . , win a Sunday Hom? Autum L ys fall on Carroll Jamboree rs instruct a student worker 'F 53 li . . 1'. ' 'l.Efitf5' sill . I al' 1 1 Baseball - A w well for another year :Sf ' .ll-low -have I?f, Whos ,I I- .V 't the football schedu , - . 97 11 tic I, Fall rain udents indoors SLR s. ' ' J- 4 J 5' f m-s' is BQ X 5 t .a. 1' 'gif s xl' Lan-upin Lou warms up Geniol Gene Oberst The first :now comes to Carroll Freshmen rehearse Sons of Carroll ll I , g , W ,I 1. xfof-w'1If'x1.. , , J 5.11 wil-.i l:,ji,'TL.-v- ' F.: - l , s I w WE l'- 'Ui X- Qfqh v-1 1. 'iff f R75 Off for the Christmas holiday The exam schedule is posted If I only knew the answer U lv '. v 1 F A, breather between exams Yea! the exams are over ' Wintervv trolic - Mapping out schedules for the new semester - rd .ergo Registration, a busf day for the Registrar ' Basketljvzpens the winter' sport 1 seasbn - ,, r- . V. Trying X Mold afternoon classes Holy Eommunion, ncludes a good retreat ' . ' A .3 .. if , .ll I eff, Carrollizl ' tuberculosis Post orteafter the exams Fr. Mahoney, rxdtmaster The lost mass -of the old semester Carroll takes to the ice U 11-4,. -. A 1 E T ll ,- 1 S I il f r L V P. Qu +4 V C, 1 1 1. I, in I 5 Wx 11 VL i H, 5 l , We' V of A the Prom C s Action in the hockey playoffs Talty gets ready for the final Big Four contest Spring visits Carroll's campus 'u X ii' I 'ual Carroll slug- : 2 V fi ear the call of th - C 'N .. - N A ' T Q X P5 NL ii 1 JF lx Z5 XL . I j ' f N ' 'F' . K , , E ' la ild for a ess- Qi E ! A , y C y M . .XA X X Witfzk 'fag J E . Fl J aw .3 I W r x P al gator al contest finalists Gov and Faist, Ping Pong finalists if Step up and get your bids to the Prom ' l ff 1 ring fever hits at Carroll John Wilhelmy, Carroll's king of the heavyweights Graduation and farewell to Carroll Evening falls and so passes another ' year at Carroll ,e F- C A fe ' QI - 2, 1- tw j ,5Q:. ' ,:f. .-i.'5P3:g5E- ,1 , 13,'1..,l' pus ... ' .,::Q1'!..44. r-iq ..,,, V lain . Liigigfr'-1 jp - ,Q E WM is , -.,' ,gs ,. 5 -me, ' wr, 1 1 3, 19 8 7 , glghfhlmx fi V X-. l 9' Hltnlp lllfil- may 'X - M TTWT-r WT: 'fcf fi. A QS .1--KV cf' , Q-4,.a7., W . . ..- 'v---,MT N... v. -1.. .0 -mn-.Y --Q. av l-Q-.... -...um ,ugl- ,..., . .41 w..-L,-'AJ f ,. Y,-. n.-x-U -i ..L., ,.,,...- -pn :- 1-Lwgfi ' Ffir ' .,.,. . 551 ,4-, , J 555E:.:. '1'-'--1-V fsfifd' --- 51' ..-,.,, 1-v P . 1 +--- ll ,fl L me -W ,-fb yy ..,,Y 4. . - Tiw. Z N- I -' T 'iii . 1:12 A -QQ 1 :J .. 5, .--.....i,.-.. , f1Q.f f V1, ' , . la' V Y I -11-:Q F' J A . :YQ A ......f .EFA 1 'ELA .1 - Q' 57 We-N . 7 aaswef'-6 . l. g f ,.......4.Y Y ' ,. 15 g:,,,, ,lm-4 L, v-1 Q1 J ff, M 4!'iE3l1 . - , .- lv .JIM ?,i'a , -xi 53 A 3-.-:L 'L ,,1. ,cya ,' J , ,V Q. f , -jf, ' 'L .l . . , ,Q X. 5 x 2 1' Q 'JEYFY J' .T ' 1 -1, K ' ru 'E .a i Bank Gm 5 - .W mm ,A T CHI. ' .AP .Ly 'ff 75 1-X THE UNIVERSITY Very Reverend Edmund C. Horne, S.J. PRESIDENT WHEN the Very Reverend Edmund l-lorne, S.J., came to John Carroll University in l937, he brought with him an extraordinarily pleasing per- sonality that was powerful withal, an energetic way of doing things, and- a remarkable knowledge of Sociology, his chosen field. He was the successor of Father Benedict J. Rodman, S.J., who had directed the building of the present John Carroll. Father Horne, then, stepped into a situation that re- quired of him all the diplomacy and executive talent that he could muster. He had to face the task of selling Carroll to the city, to University Heights, to the Catholics of the Cleve- land Diocese, and that of making her educational facilities and excellencies well-known throughout Ohio and the nation. The measurer of the success of John Carroll can be gauged by the outstanding success of its present president. Throughout his many ac- tivities he has perfused a constant interest in, care for, and consideration of, the student. Indeed, he has so identified himself with the fortune and interests of the University and its students that only the highest praise can even approximately reward him, We think that we can say that our school is fortunate in many respects, but in none more than in its posses- sion of so notable a president. We of the Carillon express for the student body and faculty our pride in him. 20 TI-IE CARIIIO DEAN Tl-lE Carillon also has the privilege of extending to Father Edward C. McCue, S.J., it's heartfelt thanks for the warm understanding and sincere co-operation that he has shown to the Carroll student. Under his capable direction, the curriculum has assumed a new efficiency in its disposition, his quiet but determined character has constantly impressed all who have come in contact with him as Dean, a position for which he is ideally fitted. lt is one of the central points ot the policy that he has enunciated ever since he came to the University in i938 that every student engage in as many extra-curricular activities as he is capable of doing and as are com- Reverend Edward C. McCue, S.J. TY ONE patible with his scholastic endeavors. Father McCue combines with his duties as Dean of the Regular Session those of Dean of the Summer School, in which he has taught Ancient Greek Philosophy. During the time he has obtained here as Dean, a position fraught with the anxieties of the main administra- tive task of a University, he has taken out time to show personal interest in the scholastic effort of every student. He has also managed to find time to participate actively in the activities of the John Carroll Junior Guild. To him, then, for his outstanding work in the field of Catholic education, we express our thanks and esteem. Reverend Daniel B. Cronin, S.J. Reverend Lionel V. Carron, S.J. Reverend Clifford LeMay S J Freshman Dean Dean of Extension Courses Student Counsellor WHEN he came here three years ago, Father Daniel B. Cronin, S.J., took over the vacated position of Freshman Dean and proceeded to inject into his functions in that responsible post the energy, the verve, the vitality that has characterized his career as a member of the Society of Jesus. His careful handling of the frosh has no doubt contributed greatly to whatever measure of success they have attained here at Carroll. Besides being the Freshman monitor, Father Cronin occupies the job of moderator of the John Carroll University Club, an organization founded under his inspiration and guidance by the FACULTY AN fathers of past and present students of John Carroll. T l-lE winning personality and warm smile of Father Lionel V. Carron, S.J., has long been a pleasant thing on the campus and in the classrooms of John Carroll. Besides his position as Dean of the Evening Session, which keeps him busy with its manifold ped- agogical and administrative duties, Father Carron discharges the duties of Dean of the Saturday School and Dean of Extension Courses. Father Carron is a trojan for work, spending a large amount of his free time in improvement of the Carroll landscape-a pleasant recreation for him. THE CARILLON DMINISTRATICJN THE exacting job of Student Coun- sellor is capably filledby Father Clif- ford LeMay, S..l., who also is a very proficient instructor of Freshman Reli- gion. Father LeMay's understanding character, perceptive mind, and well- rounded personality give him a pecul- iar aptitude for the position that he fills. His contacts are with almost every kind of maturing young man and his outstanding and continued success in counselling ond advising the hundreds of Carroll students, that have confided their troubles to his sympathetic ear, attest to the use to which he has put his many talents. Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ. Dean of Men GENlAL Father William Murphy, S.J., who has reached his twelfth year of whole-hearted service at Car- roll, is Dean of Men, monitor of Bernet l-lall, faculty adviser for all student social activities, and director of stud- ent promotion work. The band and the Little Theatre Society both have Father Murphy as their moderator. Father Murphy has endeared himself to, and- won a place in the hearts of, alumni of John Carroll for mony years past and in those of undergraduates of the present. ORTY ONE Q' 'E' Rev Henry T. Ahearn Rev. Remi J. Belleperche Rev. Chester A. Burns Rev. Dennis F Burns SJ A.M. S.J., A.M., Ph.D, SJ., A.M. S.J., A.M., Ph D S D Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Philosophy Classical Languages and Religion Department Registrar Eugene R. Mittinger is one of the oldest members of Carroll's administrative staff in point of service. Mr. Mittinger has been at the Uni- versity since l927, when he joined the faculty as Instructor in Mathe- matics. Another oldtimer on the Car- roll administrative staff is Mr. Frank D. Burke, Professor of Chemistry, who has been with that department for twenty consecutive years since he came here in l92l fresh from gradu- ate study at Catholic University. He obtained his Ch.E. there in l92O. Mr. Burke is well-known in industrial and commercial circles for his activity in the field of chemistry. This year he has conducted a course in explosives in line with the school's policy of co- operation with the government in na- tional defense. Perhaps the most beloved member of Carroll's faculty is Father George J. Pickel, SJ., Director of the Depart- ment of Chemistry, in which capacity he has served since l928. Father 'x ' 4 1. QF? . Y x E ' Rev Joseph S. Joliet Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer Rev. James J. McQuade Rev. Leonard H OH-mg S J A M., M.S. S.J., A.M. S.J.. A.M., S.T.l.. S.J., A.M., Prof of Math. and Prof. of Classical instructor in Religion Prof. of Philosophy and Director of the Dept. Languages and Director of the Dept. and Director of the Department THE CARILLO QE- 3 Director of the Dept 4 ,Z fi. Rev George J. Pickel Rev. Louis J. Puhl Rev. James L. Quinlan Rev. William T. Ryan S J A.B. S.J., A.M., Ph,D. S.J. S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Prof of Chemistry and Associate Professor of Treasurer of Assistant Professor Director of the Dept. Philosophy John Carroll University of History Pickel, who took graduate work at Valkenburg College and at the Uni- versity of Goettingen, first came to Carroll, then St. Ignatius College, in l892 as an Instructor in Classics. He left in l894 and returned again in l904 as Professor of Chemistry, oc- cupying that position until l9l7. Father Pickel has served as President of John Carroll three different times. Indeed, he has imprinted a remarkable record upon the archives of the Uni- versity as well as a more enduring memory of his character and person- ality upon the hearts and minds of those with whom he has come in con- tact. ln all, he has put in twenty-six years of his life at this school. Mr. Aloysius A. Bungart, Assistant Professor of English, has been con- nected with Carroll during all the years he has spent in teaching. He taught ten years at Carroll's affiliate, St. Ignatius High School, before com- ing here in l925. Indeed, he is thoroughly imbued with the school's tradition having received both his A.B. and A.M. degrees here. l-- . Y 1 i Rev Albert J. Summon Rev. Clement J. Singer Rev. Paul D. Sullivan Rev. Joseph M. Teply SJ A.M. S.J., A.M. S.J., A.M., Ph.D. S.J., A.M. Instructor in Secretary of Professor of English Instructor in Physics Classical Languages John Carroll University and Director of the Manager of John Department Carroll Press ORTY'ONE t ,., -6 . 1 : 'n 1 1 , 1,-,fir A , is if A Rev Leo J. Vollmayer Rev. Louis G. Weitzman Rev. Frederick E. Welfle Rev. Bernard J Wernert S.J., M.S. S.J., A.M., Ph.D. S.J., A.M., Ph.D. S.J., A.M T L Professor of Physics Professor of Sociology Professor of History Instructor in Religion an :rec or o e ep an :rec or o e ep an irec or o e ep 'IE any g dD t fth D t. dD' t fth D t. dD' t fth D t. C -' ,2- Another veteran member of the University faculty is Father Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J., Professor of Classical Lan- guages and Director of the Depart- ment. Father Kiefer has been here since l928. His contagious energy and boundless verve have inspired many Carroll graduates and under- graduates to high-souled action, his profound classical learning has excited admiration among his students. The cheery face of Doctor Hugh Graham, who holds down the threefold duties of Professor of Education, Director of - 1 ,f,., ,J 1.1 .-.Y If .i . V. fl, ,.fuZA.ff that Department, and Director of Teacher Training Division of the Uni- versity, has long been seen through the halls of Carroll. He came here in l93O. The Doctor also serves on the Committee for Teacher Training and the Committee on Graduate Work. In the chair of Assistant Professor of Philosophy is Father Louis J. Puhl, S.J., a faculty member of ten years standing. Father Puhl is one of the few professors at Car. obtain a degree from the famed ' efiorian Uni- 'AB t V X ,gi ii., x Anthony J. Alexander Louis L. Balogh Frank A. Bordeen Aloysius A. Bungnrt B.B.A. Ph.D, M.B.A., C.P.A. A.M Instructor in Business Instructor in Music Asst. Prof. of Business Asst. Prof. of English Administration Administration TI-IE CARIL O 1- N I we , Frank D. Burke Eugene Cairo Thomas A. Conley Marion D. Cooper B in Ch.E., Ch.E. A.M. A.B. B.S. in E.E., E.E., M.S Professor of Chemistry lnstructor in Spanish Director of Athletics instructor in and Italian Mechanical Drawing versity at Rome. He took his Ph.D. there in 1931. Father Leo Vollmayer, S.J., head of the Department of Physics, arrived here in the same year that Father Puhl did. He combines a sharp wit with a deep knowledge of his subject, and the two give him a very effective classroom personality. John CarroIl's French chair is occupied by Mr. Bernard S. Jablonski, who has taught that tongue here since he joined thf taculty in 1932. Father Joseph -ii . S.J., is Professor ot Mathemc' and possessor of the unique distinction of being the Direc- tor of Cleveland's only seismographic station, that at JCU. He has been connected with the university since 1933, when he came here from St. Louis University. Father Leonard' H. Otting, S.J., who also has his Ph.D. from Gregorian University, at present holds down a professorship in Philoso- phy and the directorship of that de- partment. He has been here for eight consecutive years, but,previous to this, he has been Professor ot Philosophy and Dean here. This was in 1926-1927. if A by Vincent G. Dethier Bruce W. Eaken Rene Fabien Frank J. Gaul A.M., Ph.D. A.B., LL.B. Ph.D. B.S. in P.E. Instructor in Biology Instructor in Business Instructor in German Instructor in Administration Physical Education ORTY ONE i Donald P. Gavin Edwin F. Gilchrist Fritz W. Graff Hugh Graham A.M. M.S, M.B.A., C.P.A. A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Instructor in Biology Prof. of Bus. Adm, Prof. of Ed. and and Director of the Director of the Dept. Department Head of the Department of Business Administration and Professor of that subject, Mr. Fritz William Graff, has been at John Carroll since l934. He occupied his present position during all that time. Mr. Graff, in coopera- tion with the rest of the Business De- partment faculty, has made the Uni- versity's degree in the field of business probably the best in Northern Ohio. He has his C.P.A. from the State of Ohio, receiving it in 1927. Another prominent member of the business ad- ministration staff is Assistant Pro- fessor John A. Seliskar, who is a faculty man of seven years standing. Mr. Seliskar received his A.B. at Car- roll in l93l. Mr. Frank A. Bardeen, Assistant Professor of Business Ad- mininstration, is a third pillar in the complement of his department. He is an M.B.A. and a C.P.A. A Carroll alumnus, Mr, Donald P. Gavin has an instructorship in History. After taking an A.B. in i933 and pursuing graduate studies, he accepted George E. Graul Bernard C. Hills Joseph L. Hunter Bernard S. Jablonski A.M., Ph.D. A.M. M.S., Ph.D. A.M. Assistant Professor Instructor in Instructor in Asst. Prof. of French of English Economics Mathematics and Director of the Modern Lang. Dept. THE CARILL Lawrence J. McNamee Eugene R. Mittinger John C. Murphy Eugene G. Oberst A.B,, LL.B. A.M. A.M., Ph.D. B.C.S., A.M Lecturer in Business Registrar of Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Administration John Carroll University and Economics Political Science his present position here in I934. Like Gavin, Dr. Edward C. Reilley, Assistant Professor of History, has his A.B. from the university. He received it in I932, and, after extension courses, entered into the roster of the History Depart- ment in I935. Mr. Carl Urankar, Instructor in Mathematics, has been at Carroll since I933. He joined the faculty then as Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics. His quiet personality and exacting knowledge have en- deared him' to the men that have studied under him. Father Henry T. Ahearn, S.J., Professor of Biology and Director of the Department, is a com- paratively recent addition to the faculty, having come here in I936. But his kindly, intelligent, and firm spirit have both helped and inspired his students to greater efforts in their chosen field of Biology. Father Louis G, Weitzman, S.J., Professor of Soci- ology and Director of the Department, 'Vw 5 1. Bruce Payne Herbert H. Petit Edward C. Reilley Ambrose F. Schmelzle M.B.A. A.M. A.M., Ph,D. M,S., Ph.D Lecturer in Business Instructor in English Assistant Professor Instructor in Chemistry Administration of History ORTY ONE 29 N fi Charles H. Seaver John A. Seliskar Edmund B. Thomas Carl A. Uronkar B.S. M.B.A. M.S., Ph.D. B.S. Lecturer in Business Asst. Prof. of Business Asst. Professor of Instructor in Administration Administration Chemistry Mathematics is another i936 arrival. His extensive knowledge and brilliant speaking abil- ities have earned him a place as one of the foremost lecturers in and around Cleveland. Father Chester A. Burns, SJ., Assistant Professor of Classical- Languages, has by his deep under- standing and poetic penetration laid his students under such a debt that they will be hard put to repay it. He has been at Carroll since l936. ln- structor in English Frank J. Wiess combines with his tutorial duties those of Director of the Little Theatre So- ciety. l-le came here in l936. The Carillon has seen fit in this all too short treatment of the faculty and administration to direct its chief at- tention to those members of the faculty who have been longest in service here. To the others it extends its sincerest compliments and ex- presses its deepest admiration for what they have done in the field of Catholic Education, Frank J. Wiess Charles Cooney Francis J. Devlin A.M. B.B.A. Instructor in English Auditor Cashier THE CARILLON L M R A AE RR E E T E , aa . 4 v X Y . A i -Q mi. .-L ,A x .. 97' . af--1 41 Eleanor M. Knutson, B.S., Librarian, Anna M. Laurie, Book- store Manager, Helen McCarthy, B.S., Assistant Registrar, Evening and Saturday Session, Dorothy McKean, Secretary to the President. Theresa Mastracola, Switchboard Operator, Florence E. Schreiber, A.B., Secretary to the Dean, Edward Huttinger, Biology Technician, Jane Snelling, A.B., Assistant Registrar. Charles W. Heaton, Ph.B., Publicity Director, Frank Hross, Chemistry Technician, Vincent Collins, B.B.A., Purchasing Agent, Raymond J. McGorray, Ph.B., Clerk. ORTY ONE 31 Reverend Charles M. Ryan, S.J. ON FEBRUARY l4 God's bugle sounded taps to Carroll's soldier- priest, Father Charles McDevitt Ryan, S.J. And 'as the echoes died away, a murmer of deep regret went through the ranks of Carroll men. We had heard how in 1917 he had bravely answered the call to the colors as chaplain in the l6th Field Artillery of the 4th Division, how through Chateau Thierry, Aisne, Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Champagne, and Loraine he stood fast, side by side with his doughboys, ministering to their spiritual needs, spurring them on to heroism, preparing thousands for death, With reverence we remember that, to the end, he carried two glorious wounds of battle. And now that the final salute has been given, and a flag flaps over his grave, we realize that he had been a captain in our midst. Always the soldier, he directed a long Carroll campaign on the debate front. Formi- dable foes like Vermont, California, Marquette, Bucknell, Detroit, New York, Purdue, St. Louis, Ohio State, Northwestern, and even Oxford and Cambridge fell before the charge which he led. Always the soldier, he mingled with us on the campus- toward the end, painfully-inspiring us with courage and enthusiasm for life's battle. Ever the priest, he directed that courage and enthusiasm to victories that are eternal. Often as the years roll by, when life's battle is upon us, the sound of taps will re-echo again, and we shall remember a soldier priest, marching with our ranks, cheering us when our spirits droop, encouraging us when the fight is hard. And we shall take courage again from the courage of his life. THE CARILLO sssr-WT' Edwin Kuppus Richard Appleton Richard Marsh DEATH TAKES NO HOLIDAY THERE is one sorrow that finds a home, at some time or other in every human heart, and that one sor- row is sorrow tor the dead. Lite's paths may be most pleasant, but at some turning a grave is dug, and, at a moment known only to God, that grave will claim some one who is dear to us. Neither human prudence nor human power can stay the execution of the dread decree that it is ap- pointed unto all men once to die. No one, looking around, can tail to per- ceive the awful universality of death. Youth, however, in its sheer joy of living, tends to push back the horizon ot lite and to smile in the conviction that for it death is a long way off. Hence the paralyzing shock when death does break through the ranks of youth and with ruthless disregard ORTY ONE snatches from its midst the three young men whom we commemorate on this page. Death seems most cruel as we watch the earth receive the re- mains of fellow students for whom life had seemed to hold such glowing prospects. Our sadness, however, is tempered by the consoling power of the sublime truths revealed by our Catholic faith. Their lives are not taken away, but changed into immeasurably higher and happier lives. Their love tor us is not extinguished but raised to heights of greater intensity through their new knowledge of man's real worth in the eyes of God. Their in- terest in us has not diminished but they plead for us before the throne of God that we whom death has passed by so tar may have the grace and the foresight and the strength to make of what remains of our lite an unbroken apprenticeship for death. Senior Class Officers Joseph McCarthy, President, Sam Marcus, Vice-President, Gerald Trudel, Secretary, Donald Myers, Treasurer. 5 as EPIC OF A SENIOR ON the evening of June 5, Com- mencement Night, sixty-five men of Carroll will receive their respective rewards for four years of toil, sacri- fice and study. When each graduate stops to reminisce, the highlights of his life at Carroll will appear as if to- day and yet, they are gone forever. September l937 saw one hundred ninety-four potential Carroll gradu- ates enroll in the Freshman Class. These men had heard of the glories of the old John Carroll and of the prom- ising future of the new University. Upperclassrnen spoke of the traditions and life that they had found at both institutions and the majority of praise was in behalf of the new school. Of the Freshman officers, namely: John Forhan, President, Thomas l-lopkins, Vice-President, Ralph Beas, Treasur- er, and James Carroll, Secretary, only the latter remained to graduate with the Class of 4l. The sophomore year saw one hun- dred forty-one Carrollites become more deeply embedded in their Uni- versity. All timidness parted with the initial year and the sophs plunged whole-heartedly into extra activities. THE CARILL ORTY ONE Members of the class were to be found on the rapidly progressing athletic squads, on school publications, and dramatic groups. Leader of this new spirit in the Class of '4l was President Joseph McCarthy. As Juniors, one hundred two strong, our class attained even greater heights. We contributed, in part, to the athletic rennaissance of John Cor- roll, Dan Ryan outspoke all competi- tion to win the Oratorical Contest, our dramatists achieved additional glory in the annual l.. T. S. production and William Joyce was elected Union president for the coming year. Offi- cers of the class were: Gerald Nolan, President, Joseph Kasunic, Vice-Pres- ident, Charles Sheehe, Secretary, and Patrick McNulty, Treasurer. Our final year found but a fraction of the original Class of '41 striving to bring honor to the University. The greatest scholastic achievement of the year was the recognition which Dan Ryan and Joseph Saly brought to Car- roll by placing high in the finals of the Jesuit Intercollegiate Essay Con- test. The new Literary Society and Commerce Club achieved greater prominence this year because of the active and progressive spirit of their senior members. To the Class of '4l also went two of the most cherished prizes in the school, the President's Debate Cup and first in the Oratorical contest. These awards were won by the Maurer-Ryan debate team and Crator Jean Moenk. This year's grad- uating class has set a standard which will be the goal of underclassmen for years to come. Officers of the Seniors were: Joseph McCarthy, President, Samuel Marcus, Vice-President, Ger- ald Trudel, Secretary, and Donald Myers, Treasurer. Thus we have seen the life of the Class of '4l and on Commencement Night John Carroll University will launch onto the sea of life a new fleet of over sixty-five ships, well equipped for storms and tempests. Many of the Carroll Alumni will go back to their distant homes living monuments to the Jesuit system of education. Others will stay on to pursue their education in higher fields, but all, at some Homecoming in the future, will look back on their days at John Car- roll with happy recollections. is-Y-Q..--w L-iii-n-I THE l9Al SENIORS William E. Balozs, A.B., Oratorical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Carroll News 3, Education So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2. Carl N. Brudzynski, B.S., Scientific Academy l, 2, 3, Carroll News 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3. Francis J. Cachat, B.S., Sodality l, 2, Scientific Academy 4, Tennis l, 2, lntramural Baseball l, 2. Matthew P. Cantillon, B.B.A., Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Commit- tee l. James V. Carroll, B.S., Oratorical So- ciety, Carroll News, Scientific Acad- emy, Sodality, Glee Club, Class Vice- President I, Class Dance Committee l, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Joseph E. Clarke, A.B., Ohio State l, Dorm Council 4, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Joseph P. Curry, A.B., Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. F. Eugene Davis, Ph.B., French Club 4, Sociology Club 3, 4, l-lockey 2, 3, 4. Francis P. Dillon, A.B., Education So- ciety 3, 4, President 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, Oratorical Society. Robert F. Dolezal, Ph.B., Little Theatre Society 4, Glee Club. TI-IE CARILL William E. Balazs, A.B. Carl N. Brudzynski, B.S. Francis J. Cachat, B.S. Matthew P. Cantillon, B.B.A. James V. Carroll, B.S. Joseph E. Clarke, A.B. Joseph P. Curry, A.B. Francis E. Davis, Ph.B. Francis P. Dillon, A.B. Robert F. Dolezal, Ph.B. ' I X was if of 'ORTY ONE 37 John S. Ennen, A.B. QSM John R. Freedman, Ph.B. Robert E. Gallagher, A.B. William M. Gallagher, A.B. Raymond A. Gardner, B.B.A. Thomas J. Gorman, Ph.B. J. Edward Hannan, B.B.A. Robert W. Hengesbach, Ph.B. Gay W. Herfler, Ph.B. William Higgins, B.S. THE CARILLON SENIORS John S. Ennen, A.B., Sociology Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Society 45 Little Theatre Society 35 Student Football Manager l, Z, 35 Senior Manager 45 Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Dorm Council 4, President 45 Prom Committee 4. John R. Freedman, Ph.B., Spanish Club l, 25 Sociology Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Robert E. Gallagher, A.B., Sodality l5 Classical Club l, 25 Sociology Club 2, 3, 45 Photographic Society 3, 45 In- tramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. William M. Gallagher, A.B., Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Classical Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Photographic Society 3, 45 lntramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 lntramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Raymond A. Gardner, B.B.A., Glee Club 3, 45 Commerce Club 3, 45 Class Dance Committee l. ORTY ONE Thomas J. Gorman, Ph.B., Sodality 3, 45 Sociology Club 3, 4. J. Edward Hannan, B.B.A., Band l, 25 Glee Club l, 25 Little Theatre Society l, Z, 45 Commerce Club 3, 45 Sodality l. Robert W. Hengesbach, Ph.B., Orator- ical Society l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Radio Club Z5 Student Council 35 Win- ner in Freshman Debate Tourney l5 Prom Committee 35 Class Dance Cam- mittee 35 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Gay W. Hettler, Ph.B., Varsity Foot- ball 45 lntramural Baseball 45 lntra- mural Basketball 4. William A. Higgins, B.S., Glee Club 3, 45 Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 45 Class Dance Committee 2, 3, Chairman 35 Varsity l-lockey 2, 3. SENIORS George E. Hilemcn, B.B.A., Spanish Club l, 2, Commerce Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. John F. Hunt, B.B.A., Glee Club 2, Little Theatre Society 3, Carroll News l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Elmer F. Janchar, Ph.B., Sodality l, 2, Band l, Glee Club l, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Leonard J. Janchar, B.S., Glee Club l, Sodality l, Scientific Academy 3, 4, Student Council 2, Band l. William D. Joyce, A.B., French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Literary Society 3, 4, Little Theatre Society 3, Educa- tion Society 3, 4, Dorm Council 2, 3, Oratorical Society 2, Student Council 4, President 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Class Dance Committee 2, Honorary Prom Chairman 4, Football l, Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Joseph R. Kasunic, B.B.A., Education Society 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, ln- tramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gilbert M. Keete, B.B.A., Sodality l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. James G. Kirby, Ph.B., Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Classical Club, intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Kleinhenz, B.S., Scientific Academy 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 2, Photographic Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tennis 3, 4. Louis J. Konyo, Ph.B., French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Dorm Council 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. I , if .uff'W'W! 1 W7 ,f 'N .if ' + f , W JYWJJLIF! Mg, M . .i alkyl, v f l X744 l R Ulf' , l George E. Hileman, B.B.A. John F. Hunt, B.B.A. Elmer J. Janchar, Ph.B. Leonard J. Janchar, B.S. William D. Joyce, A.B. Joseph R. Kasunic, B.B.A Gilbert M. Keefe, B.B.A. James G. Kirby, Ph.B. Robert J. Kleinhenz, B.S. Louis J. Konya, Ph.B. Thomas F. Kucko, B.B.A. Thomas P. Lohey, Ph.B. Michael B. Lash, A.B. Raymond T. Lutz, B.B.A. Joseph 5. McCarthy, Ph.B. Patrick J. McNulty, B.B.A. oscph R. Mandalfina, Ph.B. I Samuel J. Marcus, Ph.B. Alfonso E. Markus, Ph.B. Anthony J. Marra, Ph.B. THE CARILLO SENIORS Thomas F. Kucko, B.B.A., Oratorical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Com- mittee 4, Football l, Intramural Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Thomas P. Lahey, Ph.B., Glee Club l, 2, Varsity Football 2., 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Michael B. Lash, A.B., Sodality, Clas- sical 3, 4, Oratorical Society, Glee Club, Little Theatre Society l, Edu- cation Society. Cyril M. LeVoie, Ph.B., Tennis l, 2, Hockey 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Sociol- ogy Club 2, 3. Raymond T. Lutz, B.B.A., Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Society l, 2, Commerce Club 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Joseph S. McCarthy, Ph.B., Classical Club l, 2, Carroll News 4, Sodality l, 2, Class President 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Honorary Chairman of Senior Class Dance 4, Prom Committee 4. ORTY ONE Patrick J. McNulty, B.B.A., Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Ora- torical Society 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Dance Committee 4. Joseph R. Mandalfino, Ph.B., Sociology Club 3, 4, Little Theatre Society 3, Class Dance Committee 4. Samuel J. Marcus, Ph.B., Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice-President 4, Dorm Council 3, 4, Class Dance Com- mittee l, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Alfonso E. Markus, Ph.B., Education Society 4, Class Dance Committee 4, Prom Chairman 4, Varsity Football 2, 3. Anthony J. Marra, Ph.B., Sociology Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 4. SENIORS Charles A. Masek, B.S., Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Scientific Academy 4, Carroll News 3, Sodality 2, 3. Charles A. Maurer, A.B., Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, Oratorical Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4. Orie A. Mazanec, B.S., Sodality l, Scientific Academy 3, 4, German Club 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, lntramural Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Thomas J. Meagher, Ph.B., Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Jean R. Moenk, A.B., Classical Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Winner ot Orator- ical Contest 4. Donald J. Myers, A.B., French Club 3, 4, Education Society 3, 4, Literary Society 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 4, Class Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Gerald J. Nolan, B.B.A., Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Carroll News l, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club 3, 4, Carillon 3, Class Treasurer 2, Class President 3, Honor- ary Chairman of Junior Class Dance 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3, Secretary 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. Paul R. 0'Neil, B.S., Scientific Acad-- emy 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. William Palgut, Ph.B. Edward V. Pogonowski, Ph.B., Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. THE CARILLO l I Charles A. Masek, B.S. aww Charles A. Maurer, All Orie A. Mazanec, B.S. Thomas J. Mgagher, Ph.B. Jean R. Moenk, A.B. Donald J. Myers, A.B. Gerald J. Nolan, B.B.A. Paul R. O'NeiIl, B.S. William Palgut, Ph.B. Edward V. Poganowski, Ph.B ORTY ONE QM . William M. Reilly, Ph.B. Robert J. Ress, B.B.A. Thomas W. Roche, B.S. William J. Rose, B.B.A. Daniel J. Ryan, A.B. ,lv Joseph A. Saly, A.B. Stephen J. Sanson, B.S. John F. Schmitt, B.B.A. Joseph S. Scialabbc, B.S. Charles J. Sheehe, B.S. THE CARILLO SENIORS William M. Reilly, Ph.B., Glee Club l, 2, Student Council 2, Treasurer 2, Honorary Chairman ot Sophomore Class Dance 2, Class President 2, Prom Committee 2, Carillon 4, Senior Editor 4, intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Ress, B.B.A., Oratorical So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre Society l, 2, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Vice-President 2, Dorm Council 3, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. Thomas W. Roche, B.S., Commerce Club 4, Oratorical Society l, 2, Scien- tific Academy 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. William J. Rose, B.B.A., Radio Club 3, Little Theatre Society 2, 3, Commerce Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, President 2, Carroll News 2, 3, 4. Daniel J. Ryan, A.B., Oratorical So- ciety 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Education Society 3, 4, Clas- ORTY ONE sical Club 2, 3, 4, Winner ot Oratori- cal Contest 3. Joseph A. Saly, A.B., Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, President 3, Education Society 3, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Literary Society 3, 4, President 3. Stephen J. Sansan, B.S., Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Academy 3, 4. John F. Schmitt, B.B.A., Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Carroll News, l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, Commerce Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Literary Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sociology Club 2, Carillon 3, Prom Committee 4, Class Dance Committee 3, lntra- mural Baseball l. Joseph S. Scialabba, B.S., Sodality 2, 3, French Club 2, Scientific Academy 2, 3. Charles J. Sheehe, B.S., Class Secre- tary 2, 3, Class Dance Committee 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Gerald E. Trudel, Ph.B., French Club 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, 4, Literory Society 3, 4, Secretory 3, President 4, Corillon 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Closs Secretory 4, Student Council 4, Choir- mon Footboil Color ond Roily Commit- tee 4, Closs Donce Committee 4, Footboll i, lntromuroi Boseboll i, 2, 3, 4, intromurol Bosketboll l, Z, 3. Joseph J. Vacha, A.B., Sodolity i, 2, Clossicol Club l, 2, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Closs Donce Committee 3, Paul J. Vincent, B.S., Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Orotoricol Society i, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Little Theotre Society 2, 3, 4, Cor- roll News i, 2, 3, 4, Rodio Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Alpho Sigmo Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Robert L. Vitek, B.S., Scientific Acod- emy i, 2, 3, 4, Sponish Club l, 2, Cor- roll News 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Corillon 3, Little Theotre Society i, 2, 3, Choirmon Senior Closs Donce 4. Norbert F. Werner, Ph.B., Orotoricol Society i, 2, Closs Donce Committee 3, 4. Gilbert Widra, Ph.B., Sodolity i, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. Herbert J. Zaller, B.S., Scientific Acod- emy 3, 4, intromurol Boseboll l, 2, 3, 4. Joseph L. Zawicki, A.B., Sodolity i, 2, 3, 4, Clossiccil Club l, Z, 3, Educo- tion Society 3, 4, intromurol Boseboll i, Z, 3, 4, intromurol Bosketboll l, 2, 3, 4. Edward A. Zurlinden, Ph.B., Sodolity i, 2, SociologyfCIub 2, 3, Commerce Club 4, Closs Donce Committee i, ln- tromurol Boseboll i, 2, 3, 4. Linus A. Gotfas, B.B.A., Commerce Club 3, 4. Charles A. Keberle, Ph.B., French Club 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club, intromurol Bosketboll i. John F. O'Brien, Ph.B., French Club 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, intromurol Boseboll l, 2, 3, 4, THE CARILLO Gerald E. Trudel, Ph.B. Joseph J. Vacha, A.B. Paul J. Vincent, B.S. Robert L. Virek, B.B.A. Norbert F. Werner, Ph.B. Gilbert J. Widru, Ph.B. Herbert J. Zaller, 8.5. Joseph L. Zawicki, A.B Edward A. Zurlinden, Ph.B. RTY ONE 49 OFFICERS Anthony Yonto, Secretary Francis Talty, President Robert Donnelly, Vice-President THE JUNIOR CLASS IN AN annual of this sort the S-eniors, as the men who are about to take leave of Carroll, deserve the greatest notice, but as we look toward next year, the Juniors, next year's leaders, bulk large on the horizon of Carroll's future. T 'E The Junior class, since its enroll- ment in the fall af l938 as the largest Freshman class yet to enroll at Carroll, has compiled a record of which it can be justly proud in contributing to the prestige of the university. The un- precedented spirit and enthusiasm of the Football Rallies of i938 was due in great measure to the members of the Freshman class of that year. lt was in that same year that the scholars among the ranks of this class made their presence felt by placing them- selves high in scholastic standing. The class of '42 has been notably active in its initiation and support of extra-curricular activities and social affairs during the past three years, and as Seniors next year, they con- fidently expect that their achieve- ments in both scholastic and extra- curricular fields will reach a new high. To the athletic teams which have represented the school, the class of '42 has provided its share of athletes. They have played with the loyalty and courage in the face of adversity which we have come to expect of John Car- roll teams. On this and the following pages we present the students who will have the most to do in the activities of Carroll in l94l and l942. The Carillon presents the Juniors. i THE CARI Paskert McLoughlin Hopkins McCready Woda Duckworth Miller Gesing Driscoll Krause Monroe Jacoby Fircx Jones Fitzgerald Lennon Musci Ray Scarovelli Turowski ORTY ONE Schneider Grouel Mudri Trivison Eambrick Parnin Dowling I W. Dempsey DeJuIius Fox Blose Toll 0'MuIIey Weber Dombrowski Stanton Blodgett Yonto Bryan Manofsky THE CARILLO Hughes Sheridan Durkin James Franklin Grefcius Faxekns Talty Ronnigan Smykowski Y Macon Downes Ausflug Cachat Politi J. Corrigan Mesner Mulivhill Posfolka Riccardi De Haas VORTY ONE Smith Landers Wincek Conley Schmeldt Byrne Hoynes Johcnf Fanelly Bumbrick W. Dowling Appleton lommarino E. Gallagher R. Keefe Donnelly I-lonn Mulwiek Smeraldi Wey Jenkins THE CARILL THE SCJPHOMORE CLASS F THE ability that it demonstrated as the sophomore class is a criterion, then the Class of i943 may prove to be one of the outstanding ones in re- cent John Carroll history. lts mem- bers have distinguished themselves in the three major athletic branches, in debating and oratory, in dramatics, on the student publications, and in every school club and activity. Academic- ally, the class led- all others with five OFFICERS John McFadden, Vice-President: John O'Leary, Secretary: Clayton Motowitz, President, Raymond Hodous, Treasurer. 0 TY ONE of the school's seven all-A scholars. Clayton Matowitz, president of the class delivered the keynoting speech at the celebration honoring Father Horne, president of the University, The class dance in January proved to be one of the season's social high- lights. Combining leadership, versa- tility, and spirit, the Class of l943 will be an important factor in the future growth of John Carroll. Qi Q E CARIL Seated: McNally, Teknipp, Ciolek, Rice, Shcker, Saker, Sullivan, O'Shaughnessey Dunnigan. Standing: Schrndfe, Quinn, Columbro, Schubeck, Cahill, Predovich, Reichelt McMahon, McGraw, M:Grath.. Seated: Daiber, Schulte, Cooper, Diemar, Tobin, Thompson, Soltesz, McDevitt, Weis- barlh, Sullivan, Daoling. Second row: Debevec, Van de Matter, Gorman, Nolan, Kuhn Carey, Zavesky, Woods, lncoravia, Cleary, Carney, Malone. Third row: Rozance Clancy, Mazanec, Mclfcdden, Pefricln, Cahill, Daly, Costello, Kirby, Schmidt, Wilhelnsy i 55. OPPOSITE PAGE Seated: Hurley, Lynch, Faist, Scaccufo, Lawless, Rutkowski, Shadek. Second row Fickes, Reda, H. Byrne, Retzlaff, J. K. O'Donnell, J. Daley. Third row: Molle, M Whelan, Moore, Posipanlca, Youdell, Mayer, Farley. Seated: Bacon, Cachat, Malone, Matowitz, McFadden, Hodous, T. Smith, H. Ryan Second row: Staple, Zielinski, H. Rice, R. Dempsey, Hanau, Huelsman, Sepkoski, R Wolf, Spech, Elshaw. Third row: Menster, Kress, Turcotte, P. Corrigan, Coburn Dennsefat, Coan, Lanigan. Seated: J. Gallagher, J. Byrne, Conforti, Neale, Newell, Kilrain, Fetick. Second row Misch, Dotterweich, Sees, Roberts, Kline, R. Crouse, Kuebrich. ORTY ONE S7 OFFICERS Thomas O'Kane, Secretary, Kermit Neely, President, Robert Gavin, Vice- President, William Grose, Treasurer. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Front row: T. O'Brien, Cherkala, Gavin, Neely, Grose, Olexo, Rob. Kenny, Palermo, Kulka Second row: Paskert, Persche, Zerbe, Virag, Turi, Malloy, Rich, Kenny, Franklin, Anzivino Third row: Hannan, Zengali, Flanigan, Zacharias, Tafelski, Corr, Vender, Tordoff. TI-IE CARILL0ll Seated: Ciolek, Hoove Mclntyre, T. Corrigan, Vavra, Tulley, Kmieck, Morris, Ozirnek, Roehm, Fourth row: Hagarmon, O'Boyle, Dockry, Linner Dwyer, Kelly, Witkiewic Seated: Ronda, Cronin Bixler, Hurd. Second ro McDevitt, Feltes, Kane, Moran, H. McCormick, Meaker, Fedder, Leicht, 1 f, r, Krishon, Ansberry, Colopy, Joughin, Crosby, Bregar, Glessmer Second row: Cudnik, W. Ennen, R. Ennen, Hambor, R. V. Fitzgerald Evans, Vevera, Zillco, Zuckerman. Third row: Savage, Wise, Riccilli Raynak, Dalsky, Carpenter, Blascovec, Whalen, Nolan, Cari, Sparacino Bissonnette, Kozel, Urig, Badger, Wissman, Burlage, Franey, Kempf, Snapp. Fifth row: Herlihy, Roesch, Schnell, Wiesler, Fannon, Ecker z, Coates, Spath. Horst, Kuznik, Henderson, Stolla, Rossi, Baytos, Nagle, Franklin w: Satullo, Esposito, McDonald, Wood, Kolp, Murray, Telamo, Heintz R. W. Fitzgerald. Third row: Norris, Minch, Grady, Tapper, Fahey Maxwell, Hayes, Mannion, Kuta. Fourth row: Andel, Ott, Lupo Prochaska, Kitchen, Rogers, Thornton. ORTY ONE I 1 1 1 I Seated: McDevitt, Kelly, Kraince, Gardner, Woods, Conroy, Ward, O'Corinor. Standing: Dcnbo, DeVillars, Dickey, Trippany, Kirin, White, Mulligan, Franccsconi. Seated: Gotfas, O'Shea, Kirchendorfer, Becker, Couch, McCormick, Watts. Standing: Higgins, Doyle, Vefk, Gardner, Gebbie, Clark, Reid, 60 THE CARILLO CANDID BE TRUE? Trudel admits all-The Red Sox will win Over to Bernet Hall for a snooze I Glessmer of The Teply Press Yehudi visits at Carroll Coon gives the bandit a rouse Rehearsing for the big concert Who did kill the Count, Mr. Weiss? Beautician Quinn applies ebony 5 I?'0RTY ONE C, hung, ' Wings over Carroll ,fi lol CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM THE Civilian Pilot Training Program has made available to Carroll stu- dents the opportunities and thrills of flying experience. Under the auspices of the University in conjunction with the Cleveland Flying Service of the Cleveland Municipal Airport two pro- grams were completed in the past year. The ground school was conducted- in the evening at John Carroll under the guidance of Rev. Joseph S. Joliet, S.J. Courses in navigation, air commerce regulations, meteorology, and ele- mentary aerodynamics were given during this period. The actual flight instruction was in the hands of Mr. Al Wagner. Through gradual but effective methods he taught the student how to coordinate the controls, overcome and avoid' un- expected difficulties while in the air and to perform the elementary man- euvers of flying. After about eight hours of dual flying the student is then ready for his big moment-the solo hop. Follow- ing this achievement the student con- tinues his work and when thirty-five total hours have been completed and the recruit has mastered advanced in- struction courses he is ready to apply for his flight test. A Private Pilot certificate is issued after the student has proved to a government inspector that he is capable of handling a ship. This license is only good for that clas- sification of ships with which the new aviator is familiar. This program has offered and will continue to offer men of Carroll an opportunity to become associated with the greatest industry in the world. THE CARILLOI Cantilion and Blodgett pre- pare to warm up a ship. Sebian, Zielinski and Kress inspect Ben Howard's racer, ulkell. Students and instructor watch spot landing practice. The instructors and Cantil- Ion plan a cross-country flight. ORTY ONE THE EVENING SESSION Mr. Weiss explains the fundamentals of Rhetoric and Composition. Fr. Puhl expounds Advanced Psychology to a mixed group. Family incomes are discussed in Mr. Hill's class. A class in Modern U. S. History, taught by Mr. Reilly. Mr. Hills smiles approval-the budget is balanced. Jack Forhan gets special instructions in Adver- tising. Fr. Otting elucidotes a problem in Applied Ethics. lnformality brings M. Seaver closer to his students. Concentration. Fr. Sullivan lectures on literature of the English Renaissance. Social Conflicts in Mental Hygiene are clarified by Fr. Carron. THE CARILLO E ' mf .- ,m, ' J- ,vos 'Q X I ', A Y ' av . .. , 3 ' -a 6 INN - ,A I ZA --f .I -,na ' 1 l . P. 4,.-.,' ggi '. , gf? , 'n:ff'g , in-W, .- I ' 4 Q ' U., - k ' J ,WL ... H T23 5 'Z 1-J 125 .H : ,. zsmafwn , , 1 ' VT ' C - T- ' Z--'gibilsfea--1 'F-AP'.f l,K , 7 7 1:51-- Q ,EA . N 5 f- gi U- 'f1iJfi'L!EfIg6i,jT,.' -- .px F - Q 1 ,322 ,-dw mm, -Eng ,vligigjv-1.3. -ggi l ' D f YW 1 --1 4 Eff? . N s--agnl ' It Annes f 'fx ' 1 ,N ,..- , 5 1 ' . . A , L -.- JA 'qiijihfz W: . v 1 ,v .. ,, .. ' W 1 1 -3I'1 LL- n :AFTWJ lrzr' l4':a ' 5 v.l ,. U1,5'., jv 'L, xx! 1 u . 1 ' H -A-,-- T! :wwf A my P, ,fuk 'VW' 'A ' X 1 1 1 W f r ' i 1 QI!! h K 'Q - . ,F I .gal ' -nf x 4' 'Q' .wx va- 'f,:.- 5. I r fx, 4 I 51 ' , ' -V v I . ll ' l Al.. ' Q 'J ' 1 E Q-4-,f 4' . . J 1 I, , ' ' V I ' ' , , ' u-f V ' ,f .1 if is 'x'f': 'ffy1 ...N 1-' ' ' 1 , 'K x ., f - I '.. 4 '- . x ' ' .-'J' ' ,r .- ' I BERNE A little borbershopping Signing out Relaxing All on o Sunday morning Ping! And cn point 66 THE CARILLO ALL Hitting the books On the wczy to class Returning from class Whot's on the program? Telling Cl tall one ' 155' ' -:iv 1 ORTY ONE 67 ERNE Bernet Hall Letfermen Damon and Pythios Out for cn Sunday stroll THE CARILL ALL BERNET HALL COUNCIL Seated: Konya, Sees, J. Ennen lpresi- dentl, Casey, Shaker, Turowski. Standing: Kennedy, Conforti, Sheri- dan, Jacoby, Dooling, Clarke, Rossi. LIFE IN BERNET HALL U PON the Carroll Campus is one of the most beautiful structures ever to adorn a university's campus in the state of Ohio. Not only is this resi- dence hall a sight to perceive from the exterior, but it is also interiorly striking, with the most modern of con- veniences for the students residing on the campus. Bernet Hall life is an ideal one for the young man of today, who desires to attend a university. Among the fellows there exists an exceedingly fine spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship. Responsible for the activities and the student promotion affairs is the Bernet Hall Council, which is made up of sixteen students of the Hall. The president of this group is Jack Ennen, and the secretary, Mitchell Shaker. Among others who deserve honorable mention are Jack Turowski and Louis Konya. Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., prefect of Bernet Hall, is also the moderator of the body. Throughout the year such affairs as dances, card parties, tobagganing trips, and various other programs are presented for the benefit of the resi- dent students. ln the field of athletics each year tournaments in football, baseball, basketball, and ping pong are held, with the winners receiving fine awards. These tournaments encourage to a great extent fine sportsmanship TY ONE 69 among the fellows, and provide a means of recreation in times of leisure. The atmosphere in the Hall is ideal for study. This fact accounts for the excellent system employed by the head prefect, who is ably assisted by the Rev. B. J. Wernert, S.J. and Mr. Frank Gaul, assistant football coach at John Carroll. Here is a typical schedule for the resident' student: he rises at seven- thirty in the morning, eats breakfast at a quarter of eight, his first class usually begins at nine o'clocl4, but this varies with the student's course, at noon he eats lunch and resumes class at one o'clock. After his last class, which is usually at three 0'cloclc, there Ah, Spring! ,Wllf '9ffyfljj,l j , Going for a spin l is a period of recreation, and the student is permitted to do as he wishes, whether it be study, recrea- tion, or sleep. At six o'clocl4 dinner is served. At eight o'clock study hours officially begin. The average student retires at ten-thirty. Thus goes the life of the typical Bernet Hall student. Much more can be said concerning Bernet Hall life, but enough has been demonstrated to depict for anyone the procedure and the spirit about the Hall. To the prefects, to the Hall Coun- cil, and to the fine group of students who reside on campus, much credit is due for a fine life for any student who wishes to be a resident of Bernet Hall of John Carroll University. THE CARIL O 'POR CANDID BE TRUE? Francis Cachat hides from the camera The NEWS is out Ed. Kunznik, Carroll's master musician Frosh prexy Neely receives congratula- tions from contender Dwyer An airing between classes Bearing down Dr. Dethier makes a dis- covery TY ONE vi 1,-f w r f r, -,.-, ,...,-4 -- .,-fp ...-J.. ..-., rf' f ,,.,f 4-..-.4 ,,,,.n-4' l, .-A...- l, A U ,.-,J-4-X 4, x......-..,- u VA ,,,...-.-A ,,. ,.....-5.24 A ' ' I ',,,. P . in Bank 7m efzii i,,4,.f wi a:..... , ltzzs Efifgfif mr- v ' ' ' . . .1--i llUHl!N1!J1lhg U X X .11 ,.1.. I - 'fm .fr I 1 A- -:EIS-.,.-in '.! s 4,2 M' ,.,-'5 , - :QI-'-TQ' df 1 --:nr 1- , 'f-. .1 - 9711 ' S L 1 Q31 T' 1 -.spd -?,,..F4 . fi. , rv - J 4 1 M AE! 1 fl' I -r O . .. vz, Robert Ress, Harry Svec, Charles Maurer, Paul Vincent. ALPHA SIGMA NU OFFICERS HARRY svEc President PAUL VINCENT Vice-President ROBERT RESS Secretary CHARLES MAURER Treasurer REV. PAUL D. SULLIVAN, S.J. Moderator NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY OF JESUIT COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES ACADEMIC superiority, service, and loyalty are prerequisites tor admis- sion to the honor fraternity, Alpha Sigma Nu. These standards of excel- lence have made it the supreme goal for Catholic young men in Jesuit colleges. It has no less a notable record at John Carroll. Prestige and distinction accrue to it from the very nature of its organiza- tion. The triple requirements ot scholarship, loyalty, and service that must be satisfied have sutficed to limit the membership to the outstand- ing young men ot the University. Their purpose is to add to the prestige ot the university and in doing so, to create a more wholesome atmosphere tor student lite and activity. To undertake independent action when there is need of such -this excerpt from the club's constitution illustrates the broad duties which descend on its members. It strives to foster wholesome activities and to counteract any subversive trend which might detract from the honor of the university. Although the nature of the society tends to screen its work, ASN plays an integral part in stabilizing and strengthening a healthy student lite. In a word the society represents the personification of the high ideals to which Catholic young men everywhere aspire. THE CAR Its monthly meetings are under the direction of Fr. Paul Sullivan, S.J., himself a member, and Rev. E. C. l-lorne, S.J, Harry Svec who has attained to high honor in the field of chemistry was the club's president for the past year. Paul Vincent dis- tinguished in many different capaci- ties was given the post of vice-presi- dent. Robert Ress gained the position of secretary and conducted it with the efficiency that has made him out- standing in many school functions. The society elected Charles Maurer as its treasurer. His work as vice-presi- dent of the oratorical society has lent him the respect of the students and faculty. ln such a group of campus dignitaries there can be little distinc- tion between officers and members. Other members of Alpha Sigma Nu are Joseph Saly, former president of the Societas Tuscalana, prominent in various activities, Dan Ryan, who has worked assiduously in the oratorical society, Sam Marcus, varsity football player and member of the All Big Four, William Joyce president of the Carroll Union and honorary Prom King, Jack Schmitt, former editor of the Carroll News, Frank Greicius, an officer of the Glee Club and active in several other campus organizations, Frank Honn, Scientific Academy presi- dent and grade A student for his three years at Carroll, Peter Mesner, presi- dent of the Inter-collegiate Club and vice-president of the Little Theater society, and-, Frank Talty, Junior class president and star varsity basketball player. Seated: Daniel Ryan, Robert Ress, Harry Svec, Paul Vincent, Charles Maurer, Joseph Saly Standing: Francis Talty, John Schmitt, Frank Greicius, Fr. William Joyce. N In 77 T 1 0 ' Sullivan, Francis l-lonn, Peter Mesner I ly Seated: Neely, McCarthy, Ennen, Joyce, Talty, Matowitz, Gavin. Second Row: Trudel, Saker, McFadden, Schmitt, O'Kane. Third Row: W. Dowling, Donnelly, Corrigan, Cahill. THE CARROLL UNION WILLIAM D. JOYCE President JOH N S. ENNEN Vice-President FRANCIS J. TALTY Secretary CLAYTON C. MATOW ITZ Treasurer REV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. Moderator Y I I I I Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J. LONG holding the spotlight in the activities program of John Carroll is the Carroll Union, an organization of twenty-one student leaders which represents the entire student body. It is composed of three representatives from each class and the presidents of the extra-curricular clubs. To mention the functions of the Union is to enumerate in one way or another the activities of every organ- ization in the University. Such pro- grams as the annual Stunt Nite affair, the John Carroll Prom, the various in- tramural athletic tournaments, and the pep rallies form but a part of the duties of this body. This Executive Council meets once a week, arranges dates for the pre- THE CARIL HONOR KEYS William Joyce Samuel Marcus sentation of various activities, and represents the student body before the Administration. It is the specific duty of this organization to hear any complaints or reforms that might be advccated by the students and to take up the problems with the officials. This year the Carroll Union did much to bring about the success of the John Carroll University Jamboree, which was held during the Thanks- giving holidays. Due to the untiring cooperation of this body with the various organiza- tions of the University, extra-curricu- lar activities constantly held the atten- tion af the student body. Clayton Matowitz, William Joyce, John Ennen, Frances Talty. To William Joyce, the Union Presi- dent, belongs a great deal of the credit given to the Council. It was his in- telligent leadership that had an im- portant bearing upon the splendid results of the members' hard labor. The other officers, who contributed their time and effort, were John Ennen, Vice-President, Francis Talty, Secretary, and Clayton Matowitz, Treasurer. Special recognition should be given to the Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., the Union moderator, who also serves the University as Dean of Men. His advice and guidance proved valuable upon many occasions. I l. ORTY ONE , Charles Maurer, Lawrence Cahill, Kenneth Fitzgerald OFFICERS CHARLES MAURER Prefect KENNETH FITZGERALD Assistant Prefect LAWRENCE CAH ILL Secretary REV. JAMES J. MCQUADE, S.J. Moderator JOHN CARROLL SODALITY JOHN CARROLL'S Sodalists may be justly proud of a year which saw their activities crowned with a high degree of success. The purpose of the Sodality is to foster among students personal holiness and active Catholic- ity under the patronage and inspira- tion of the Blessed Virgin. Spiritual and social activities were the means employed by the Sodality in accomp- lishing its avowed purpose. As in previous years, the Sodality undertook a Christmas basket drive among the entire student body which supplied many needy families with food during the Holy Season. In addi- tion to the drive, funds were raised for this cause by a Thanksgiving Dance, under the chairmanship of Kenneth Fitzgerald, which proved a financial and social success. The Sodality arranged Benedictions of the Blessed Sacrament on religious occasions and posted exhortations to personal holiness on the bulletin boards. Its weekly meetings were conducted as informally as possible in order that every member should have the opportunity to take an active part in the functions of the society. The Sodality is a service organiza- tion interested in furthering Catholic spirit and activity on the campus. Its outstanding success in this field is due in great measure to its hard-working moderator, Father James J. McQuade, S.J. Father McQuade's bi-monthly articles appearing in the Carroll News THE CARILLO OHTY ONE have done a great deal in providing Catholic thought material for the student body. The Carillon sincerely desires to congratulate the students who have led this organization to its attained goal. Especially deserving of con- gratulations are: Charles Maurer, pre- fect and directing force in all the ac- tivities of the organization, Kenneth Fitzgerald, assistant prefect and chair- man of the Thanksgiving Dance, Law- rence Cahill, secretary of the Sodality and director of the popular Football Forecast Pool, the proceeds of which went to aid the Jesuit Missions and Catholic Charities, Daniel Ryan, chair- man ot the Catholic Literature Com- mittee, formed to study Catholic liter- ature, to encourage original effort in this field, and to make a critical study of the way in which the secular press handled events which were of special interest to Catholics and to report on these. Also deserving of mention for their fine work are: Arthur Wincek, chair- man of the Xavier Club, an organiza- tion within the Sodality which worked to aid the Jesuit Missions and which was one of the most successful of the Sodality activities, Nick Predovich, chairman of the publicity committee, William Balazs, chairman of the Christmas Basket Drive, Francis Dillon, director of the Discussion Group which held bi-weekly meetings featured by informal discussions on topics of interest to young Catholic men. Seated: Ryan, K. Fitzgerald, Maurer, Fr. McQuade, Sullivan, Feltes. Standing: Zielinski, Farley, Dolezal, J. Whelan, Kuczek, Zavesky. Seated: Wincek, Dillon, Cahill, Balazs, Kempf. Standing: Shaker, Rice, Dickey, Tobin, O'Brien, Soltesz. THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS LAWRENCE CAI-IILL President JOSEPH CURRY Secretary REV. JOSEPH A. KIEFER, SJ. Moderator Tl-IE grandeur that -was ancient Greece's and the glory that was Rome's have been dead for thousands of years, but the attempt to revive the classical spirit of those ancient civili- zations lives on at John Carroll in the Societas Tusculana. Its members are banded together in the fraternal bond that comes from a diligent communal perusal of such immortals as I-lorace, Cicero, Vergil, Tacitus and Livy. The members, worked toward their goal- lnteger vitae scelerisque purus -by presenting papers, giving talks, taking part in pertinent discussions, and listening to the sage counsel which fell from the lips of their solon, Father Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J., professor of the classics at Carroll. ' Lawrence Cahill vigorously admin- istered the office of president while Joseph Curry acted as official scriv- ener of the society. The organization set as its avowed purpose the attacking of that school of thought which holds that the clas- sics are not only dead, but useless and an obstacle in the modern progressive educational curriculum. Emphasizing that a training in the classics will train the mind to cope with the really fundamental problems in life as well as to enjoy the noblest sentiments of the ancients, the members strove for a mastery of the Latin language and a more thorough understanding of the Greek. Each member responded to the roll call with a Latin quotation and frequent practice was given to conversational Latin. Sealed: Shaker, Dunnigan, Ca- hill, Fr. Kiefer, Curry, Saker, Ciolek. Standing: R. Ennen, Sacriste, Franey, Predovich, J. Whelan, Spath, Wise. THE CARILL Seated: Trudel, Kuznik, Carey, Joyce, Mr. Jablonski, Konya, Marcus, Greicius. Standing: Thompson, Soltesz, Kuebrich, Myers, Saly, Downing, Driscoll, Hachey, Marra, Doaling. THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS vvii.LiAM D. JOYCE President LOUIS J. KONYA Vice-President JOSEPH HACH EY Secretary-Treasurer Mr. BERNARD S. JABLONSKI LES VINGT-CINQ, the French Club of the University, is open only to those students who have maintained a high average in their French courses. The French Club is affiliated with the Alliance Francaise Federation in New York and has set as its guiding pur- pose the acquisition of greater facility in the use of the French language and a more extensive knowledge of France and- its culture. Bi-monthly meetings are held which include informal dis- cussions of modern France, reviews of the works of the French masters, and occasional short plays or skits. The official organ of the society is the monthly French journal La Revue de Carroll, edited by students themselves, with Frank Grecius as editor and Joseph Hachey and Edward Kuznik as Moderator his assistants. The paper contains articles dealing with modern France and French life and is printed entirely in French. The social activities of the society included an annual dance, on St. Patrick's Day, to which all former members and friends of the organiza- tion were invited, and an annual picnic held in May. The president of Les Vingt-Cinq is William Joyce, who has been aided in his official duties by Louis Konya, vice-president, and Joseph Hachey, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bernard S. Jablonski, assistant professor of French at the university, is moderator of the French Club and to him is due in great part the interest and enthusiasm of the members. ORTY ONE THE SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY OFFICERS FRANCIS i-ioNN President ROBERT KLEINHENZ Vice-President V. FITZGERALD Secretary IRWIN BLOSE Treasurer TI-IE Scientific Academy is an organ- ization which serves to promote an active interest in the sciences of bi- ology, chemistry, mathematics and physics through the mutual coopera- tion of students and faculty, During the past year, five major projects helped- achieve that purpose. Weekly seminars on a variety of scientific topics were given by professors, stu- dents and prominent outside speakers, To publicize the work of the Academy, printed announcements of forth- coming seminars were mailed to neighboring schools, colleges and laboratories. Seated: O'NeilI, Wey, Svec, Honn, R. Fitzgerald, Flynn, Grauel, Fox. Standing: Rossi, Smeraldi, Kuta, Marous, Crouse, Nicholai, Corrigan, Hennessey, Feltes, Vevera. The annual prize of a Handbook of Chemistry and Physics for the out- standing freshman scientist was awarded to Vance Fitzgerald, who held the highest average in his class. A mathematics chapter was formed- under the direction of Dr. J. L. Hunter and Robert Kleinhenz to provide spec- ial work for students in advanced mathematics. To stimulate general student interest in modern scientific achievement, colorful and instructive exhibits were displayed in the base- ment corridor show windows. As a reward for at least two years meri- torious service, gold keys were awarded to several members of the Academy during the second semester. THE CARILLll Officers of the Academy for the year were Francis Honn, president, Robert Kleinhenz, vice-president, Don- ald Hueber and Vance Fitzgerald, sec- retaries, and Irvin Blose, treasurer. Considerable progress was also made in the various scientific departments. In response to the needs of national defense, Mr. Frank D, Burke, professor of Chemistry, inaugurated a course in military explosives. This course, the only one of its kind in this part of the nation, featured not only the theoretical background of the indus- try, but also actual laboratory work in the preparation, analysis and testing of raw materials, propellant powders and detonating explosives. Also in response to an industrial demand, Fr. George J. Pickel, head of the Chemis- try department, offered for the first time a comprehensive course in syn- thetic plastics. Here, too, both theory and laboratory work were emphasized. In the mathematics department, a high speed camera was developed with a stroboscopic shutter action of one twenty-thousandths of a second. High speed photographs were taken with this camera and an ordinary mo- tion picture camera to check calcula- tions made in certain analytical dynamics problems. Work was also Preparing an experiment for a seminar. ORTY ONE done in the field of hydrodynamics, especially with regard to the mapping of streamlined surfaces such as air- plane wings. ln the biology department, a power- ful electron microscope was brought nearer completion under the direction of Fr. Henry T. Ahearn and Mr. Ed- ward Huttinger. Work on the instru- ment was greatly advanced by the purchase of an efficient mercury dif- fusion vacuum pump needed in the microscope. Completion of the high voltage electrical circuit is expected this summer. Other important research equip- ment obtained by the department in- cludes a complete nitrometer for the determination of nitrogen in tissue and a new instrument for the electro- metric determination of pH. A new course offered during the past year was parasitolcgy, given by Dr. Vincent Dethier. Q 'SM-W' ORATORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS PAUL J. VINCENT President CHARLES A. MAU RER Vice-President KENNETH H. FITZGERALD Recording Secretory JOSEPH J. WOLFF Corresponding Secretary REV. REMI BELLEPERCHE, S.J. Moderator WITH the maturity of the debating abilities of its more seasoned members, the John Carroll Oratorical Society enjoyed another year of suc- cess. Especially prominent as debaters among the graduating class were Daniel Ryan, Charles Maurer, Robert Hengesbach, Michael Lash, Joseph Curry, Paul Vincent, James Carroll, and- Robert Ress. From this group were selected mainly the men who represented Carroll in various tourna- ments and speaking engagements. Following the custom established in the previous year, short trips replaced Rev. Remi Belleperche, S.J. extended tours, thus enabling more men to gain experience. Much of the responsibility for the success of the Oratorical Society dur- ing the past season fell upon the shoulders of its capable staff of offi- cers. Paul Vincent presided over the organization, and was aided by Charles Maurer, Vice-President, Ken- neth Fitzgerald, Record'ng Secretary, and Joseph Wolff, Corresponding Sec- retary. It was the diligence and forethought of these officers that contributed in a great measure to the success which the society enjoyed. Seated: Curry, Ryan, Wolff, Maurer, Vincent. K. Fitz- gerald, Ress, Hengesbach QOH, Shaker, Quinn, Cahill Saker, P. Corrigan, Colum: bro, McLoughlin. Tl-IE CARILLO McNulty. Standing: Dunnil I President's Cup Winners Ryan and Maurer. Mitch Shaker makes a point. Ryan and Saker placated by Columbro, ifrfzwlf 'll 6' L- g,g4,2llyL?u..L. 41. f fi f Off - leolumbro. J Al-lengesbach appeals fo f l P ,ig Guiding the group through this period was its moderator, Father Remi Belle- perche, S.J. The future of the Oratorical Society appears bright at the close of this semester since the forthcoming soph- omore class will unite with an experi- enced class of '43. Six of the eight competitors in the semi-finals of the debate tournament were sophomores. They were Larry Cahill, Mitch Shaker, Tom Dunnigan, Joe Wolff, Ted Saker, and Emmet Quinn. Most of these yearlings also engaged in trips to various other institutions for tourna- ment and non-decision debates. Com- bined with the members of the present iunior class, Bill Lennon, .lack Mc- Laughlin, and Ken Fitzgerald, the squad of l94l-'42 is expected- to maintain the enviable record estab- lished by the graduating orators. The Northeastern Ohio Debate Con- ference Tournament, which was held an March 22, l94l at Carroll is an- other achievement for the society. But it was not only in debating that the members distinguished themselves. Individually, and in groups, they pre- sented programs of current interest to audiences supplied by the Cleveland Public Library and the Civilian Can- servation Corps. Thus the members of the Speakers' Bureau brought more recognition to the school. After this schedule, the society presented its an- nual Oratorical Contest in April, which was managed by Daniel Ryan. N li 87 'ORTY O I O Brien Duffner, and Malloy prepare a debate. Seated: O'Brien, Duffner, Neely, Grose, O'Con- rxor, Henderson. Standing: Bagley, Frantz Burlage, Malloy, Mulligan. FRESHMAN ORATORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS WILLIAM F. GROSE President KERMIT K. KNEELY Vice-President EDWARD J. McCORMlCK Secretary THOMAS H. O'BRlEN TO OFFER novice debaters and ora- tors a chance to develop their natural talents along these lines and to insure a steady influx of seasoned speakers into the Oratorical Society are the avowed purposes of the Fresh- man Oratorical Society. Founded in i939 by the Class of '43, the society progressed steadily throughout its second year offering the members opportunities for debates both with other colleges and- among themselves. The climax of the society's season came in the tournament which it sponsored in the spring. A large num- ber of teams entered the competition with each participating in five de- bates. Four teams particularly dis- tinguished- themselves in this tourna- ment. They were the affirmative com- Treasurer bines of Edward McCormick-Vance Fitzgerald and Clifford Duffner-- William Mulligan and the negative teams of Robert Ennen-James Hen- derson and John Malloy-Robert Bagley. ln January the society was repre- sented at the Baldwin-Wallace Novice Tournament and later in the same month sponsored two debates with Notre Dame College. During Febru- ary members of the society attended the Parliamentary Assembly at Kent State. Officers of the Freshman Oratorical Society were: William Grose, presi- dent, Kermit Neely, vice-president, Edward McCormick, secretary, and Thomas O'Brien, treasurer. THE CARILLO Seated Brugger, Fr. William Ryan D Ryan. Standing: Blose, Mesner Quinn, Mulvihill. ORTY ONE JGHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY PRESENTS John Carroll University goes on the air SINCE the first week in October of l938, the John Carroll Radio Club has presented a weekly broadcast each Saturday over Station WTAM. These programs have gained wide recognition for their educational and cultural value. Of the several students participating those meriting individual mention are Daniel Ryan and Irvin Blose, Frank Greicius, the organist, and James Brugger, the Master of Ceremonies. Father William Ryan, S. J., the direc- tor of the Radio Club, is a primary reason for much of the success attained by this active group. A word of gratitude is due to the National Broadcasting Company and especially to its Cleveland representa- tives, who have given this Club their time and co-operation. Throughout the year several mem- bers of the faculty contributed their part to the success of the programs by giving talks and leading discus- sions in varied fields of interest. Not only have these programs afforded students participating in them an excellent training in radio speaking, but they have also intro- duced the possibility of later obtaining positions in the field of radio. OF great interest has the Spanish The feature of the Club's social THE SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS THEODORE SAKER President JOSEPH ANZIVINO Vice-President ARNOLD SCI-IMIDT Secretory MR. EUGENE CA I RO Moderator Club been to students advanced in the modern language. This year, under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Cairo, the Leon Club has increased its enrollment to forty, thus becoming one of the larger societies at John Carroll. Much has been accomplished in the discussion of Spanish literature and the Latin American culture in the form of varied reports offered by the members at each of the meetings. The students at John Carroll have displayed a keen interest in the study of the Spanish language, as is wit- nessed by the popularity of the courses given by the University and the large classes in each of the divisions. activity during the year was the gay dance sponsored in conjunction with a play presented by the Little Theatre Society, in the latter part of the year. As usual the annual club picnic was a huge success. To be a member of the John Carroll Spanish Club is not only a step toward educational advancement, but truly a means for better enjoying the study of that language, which in recent years has soared to amazing pop- ularity among students and professors of American universities. President of the Leon Club is Theo- dore R. Saker, while Joseph Anzivino is vice-president and Arnold Schmidt secretary. A Seated: Kulka, Anzivino, Mr. Cairo, Saker, Neely, Duff- ner. Standing: Rice, Kraince Francesconi, Snapp, O'Brien. 1 TI-IE CARILLO Seated: Gardner, McNulty, Schmitt, Casey, Ress, Weber, Mr. Alexander, Politi, Mr. Graff, Werner, l-lileman, Keefe, Mr. Devlin, Musci, Parnin, Hannan. Standing: Jacoby, Schneider, Jones, Mulvihill, Corrigan, Hespen Bryan, Mesner, Monroe 1 I James, Rose, Nolan, Trivi- son, Kasunik. THE COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT J. RESS President JOHN SCHMITT Vice-President GEORGE HILEMAN Secretary FRANK DEVLIN Treasurer ANTHONY J. ALEXANDER Moderator MR. FRITZ W. GRAFF Moderator MEMBERSHIP in the Commerce , Club of John Carroll is limited to those undergraduate and graduate students in the Department of Busi- ness Administration who are doing acceptable work in that field. The aim of the Commerce Club is to foster a scholarly interest in the problems and practices of modern business management and to encourage a spirit of friendly cooperation among the department members. President Robert J. Ress, was af- forded assistance in his executive duties by John Schmitt, vice-presi- dent, George l-lileman, secretary, and Frank Devlin, treasurer. This year the society formulated a policy of increased activity on the part of its members. ln accordance with this policy, the members made a field- trip to a local business establishment, and held a dinner-meeting at the Fischer-Rohr Restaurant, which fea- tured an address by a prominent Cleveland businessman. Its purely social activities included a Senior Farewell party sponsored by the Junior members, and a formal dinner-dance for Senior members held late in May. Since the Carroll Commerce Club was organized in the fall of l934, it has succeeded in promoting an active interest in the problems which con- front the Catholic layman engaged in business today. It has become an in- creasingly important part of Carroll's Business Administration Department. PORTY ONE 91 Seated: O'Brien, Frantz, Saker, Shaker, Mesner, Col- umbro, O'Connor, Heintz. Kuta. Standing: Calandra, Glessmer, Carpenter, Fitz- gerald, Dickey, Neely, Mul- ligan, Dalsky, Quinn, Zona, Savage. LITTLE THEATER SOCIETY OFFICERS I RVI N L. BLOSE President PETER W. MESN ER Vice-President MITCHELL F. SHAKER Secretary ROBERT J. BAMBRICK Treasurer MR. FRANK J. WEISS Director REV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. Moderator FOR a long time the Little Theatre Society has been one of the most successful organizations at John Car- roll. This outstanding achievement is due largely to the capable leader- ship of Frank J. Wiess, the director, and Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., the moderator. The productions of the year in- cluded a popular presentation of I Killed The Count in February, as the major play, and a series of one-act plays produced in April, one of them in conjunction with the Spanish Club Dance. The Society's officers were: Presi- dent, Irvin Blose, Vice President, Peter Mesner, Secretary, Mitchell Shaker, and Treasurer, Robert Bambrick. Special recognition should be given to Dr. Joseph Hunter who gave most valuable assistance in all productions. This year's main presentation, I Killed The Count, a three-act mystery-comedy, written by Alec Coppel, was staged for three nights to the delight of appreciative audi- ences. Irvin. Blose and Robert Mc- Dermott protrayed the leading roles in stellar fashion, while Peter Mesner, Mitchell Shaker, Emmet Quinn, Theo- dore Saker, and Thomas O'Brien gave excellent interpretations of their re- spective characters. The Little Theatre Society looks to the following two years with eager expectations for not only is there a fine group of Sophomores to bear the burden of production, but also a co- operating class of Freshmen eager to give their services. To mention all persons who con- tr'buted to the success of the Club's activities would require more than the alloted space. Let it suffice to men- tion here the efforts of the business staff under Robert Ress, which was responsible in part for the financial success of the Little Theatre Society. 92 THE CARILL 'I didn'f do it. Um-um-Soch cm nice mon the count vos. The crm of the low There's your mon, in- Spector. What are you doing here? Adding intrigue Lost minute check-up Added intrigue TOR T Y 0 N 19 Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J. CLIMAXING its titty-first year ot glorious existence, the John Car- roll Glee Club presented its annual concert at Severance Hall, on Sunday evening, May 4th, The appearance of Herman Gruss as feature piano soloist was the highlight of the event. That this choral group was one of the best ever to represent Carroll was THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM J. DOWLING President ROBERT J. POLITI Publicity Director FRANCIS A. GREICIUS Business Manager THOMAS V. RAYNAK Secretary, Librarian REV. JOSEPH A. KIEFER, S.J. Moderator DR. LOUIS L. BALOGH Director proved by the performance in the con- cert. Student soloist was accordionist Edward Kuznik. Dynamic Dr. Louis L. Balogh directed the Glee Club for his fourth year and his labors have done much to make this a successful season. Besides his regular work with this or- Dr. Balogh introduces new musical score to chorister. y THE CARILL Baritones, Seated: Bloclgett, Klausner, Lash, Moriarity, Dowling, Misch, Mulvihill, Cherkala. Standing: Rob Kenny, Trivison, Sepkoski, Burlage, Predovich, Mulwick Ansberry. Second Tenors, Seated: Colopy, Hodous, Elshaw, Mc- Donald, Fahey, Kuznik, Shadek, Sebian. Standing: Kuta Musci, Turi, Mesner, Fox, Bambrick, Olexo, Newell Woda. Basses, Seated: Snapp, Zilko, W. Corrigan, Kerr, Greicius Frantz, Vincent, Zacharias. Standing: Krishon, Schwarz Roesch, Dickey, Golrick, R. Fitzgerald, Savage. First Tenors, Seated: Nolan, Rich. Kenney, Zannoni Politi, Urig, Malloy. Standing: Parnin, Thompson, Roehm Raynak, Murray, Morris. IY ONE 95 ganization, Dr. Balogh also offered courses in music appreciation. The Glee Club's Moderator during the past year was modest and genial Father Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J. His musical background fitted him ad- mirably for this important position, and since his association with the or- ganization major advancements have been accomplished. Assisting these members of the faculty were the officers of the Glee Club. William Dowling served in the presidential capacity, and Frank Greicius was Business Manager. Thomas Raynak acted as Librarian- Secretary. They are in a large meas- ure responsible for the successes of the club. Besides their annual concert, the Glee Club also combined with the Notre Dame Choir in an excellent program early in the scholastic year. On other occasions the singers per- formed for audiences especially via radio. XX Officers: Robert Politi, Frank Greicius, and William Dowl- ing THE GLEE CLUB QUARTET Seated: Paul Vincent, Frank Greicius, Standing: Robert Politi, Michael Zannoni. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First Tenors Gallagher, John P. Kenney, Richard C. Malloy, John F. Morris, Maron W. Murray, John F. Newell, James P. Nolan, Gerald J. Parnin, Gerald J. Politi, Robert J. Raynak, Thomas V. Roehm, Robert J. Sebian, Thomas B. Schmidle, Richard P Thompson, Bruce E. Urig, Regis J. Zannoni, Michael D. Second Tenors Bambrick, Robert J. Colopy, Robert W. Curry, Joseph P. Elshaw, Edwin J. Fahey, John G. Fox, Clarence E. Hodous, Raymond J. Kuta, Frank J. Kuznik, Edward l. Marra, Anthony J. Mesner, Peter W. McDonald, Donald Musci, Albert P. Olexo, Joseph E. O'Shaughnessy, Patrick F Turi, Louis A. Woda, Leonard R. Accompanist-Edwa rd I . Kuznik Baritones Ansberry, Jay T. Blodgett, Donald H. Burlage, Thomas D. Cherkala, Jon C. Dowling, William J. Greicius, Francis A. Kenney, Robert J. Klausner, Joseph D. Lash, Michael B. Misch, James H. Moriarity, Richard J. Mulvihill, Gerard T. Mulwick, Andrew A. Predovich, Nicholas A Sepkoski, Joseph J. Trivison, Robert J. Basses Corrigan, Warren H. Dickey, Robert M. Fitzgerald, Robert W. Frantz, Leo R. Golrick, Richard T. Kerr, John F. Krishon, Joseph P. Maxwell, Walter Roesch, Eugene J. Savage, Frank B. Schwarz, Walter J. Vincent, Paul J. Zacharias, Frank M. Zilko, Michael J. 96 THE CARILLO THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OFFICER S ROBERT CROUSE President ROBERT KRAUS Vice-President ROBERT KLEINHENZ Secretary BERT GESING Treasurer MR. BERNARD S. JABLONSKI Moderator THE Photographic Society of John Carroll was formed in l939 and at the present time lists over 20 amateur photographers on its membership rolls. In accordance with their policy of furthering interest and appreciation of photography on the campus, the so- ciety this year sponsored a series of tour lectures, given by members of the faculty, on various aspects of pho- tography. The Second Annual Salon ot Photo- graphic Prints was held in May under the auspices of the society. Any stu- dent of the University was free to enter prints which were judged by a committee composed of members of the faculty. The officers of the society are Robert J. Crouse, President, Robert M. Kraus, Vice-president, Robert Klein- henz, Secretary, and Bert Gesing, Treasurer. Seated: Kleinhenz, R. Gal lagher, Sepkoski, Mr. Jablonski, Crouse, Kraus, Gesing, Stand- ing: W. Gallagher, Kempf, Sol tesz, Corrigan, Fanta, Pro chaska, Bissonnette. ORTY ONE THE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS GERALD E. TRUDEL President WILLIAM A. HIGGINS Vice-President JOHN J. MCLAUGHLIN Secretary MR. HERBERT H. PETIT Moderator THE Literary Society is a club that is unique among the organizations of John Carroll University. lt is com- posed of twelve men who are brought together by a common interest in the great literary masters, and who seek to improve their own writing style by imitative and creative work. Each of the members devotes his time to the preparation of at least one scholarly paper, which treatise may be a critic- ism of an author and his work, an essay, a short story, or any other phase of literature in which the writer is particularly interested. This paper is then read at one of the meetings and subjected to the criticism of the other members. Alone among John Carroll clubs, the Literary Society has eschewed politics and has refused membership in the Carroll Union, preferring to re- main a strictly literary society. In November and then again in May the society sponsored a dinner for members and friends. Dr. J. De- Lancey Ferguson, one of the foremost authorities on Robert Burns and Amer- ican Literature, was the honored guest at the fall banquet. The society is restricted to those who are, or will be, majoring or minor- ing in English. Candidates are nom- inated, asked to contribute a specimen of their literary ability, referred to members of the English Department for approval, and finally voted upon by the members themselves. Gerald Trudel was president of the Literary Society and William Higgins was vice-president. Both of these men were graduated in June. A junior, John McLaughlin fulfilled the post of secretary. Other members were William Joyce, Donald Myers, Joseph Saly, and John Schmitt, seniors, Robert Donnelly and William McAvoy, juniors, Thomas Dunnigan and Joseph Wolff, sophomores, and Robert Ennen, freshman. Mr. H. I-l. Petit of the English De- partment was faculty advisor to the Society. Seated: Schmitt, Joyce, Mc- Laughlin, Trudel, Higgins, Saly, Donnelly. Standing: R. Ennen, Dunnigan, Wolff, Myers, Mc- Avoy. THE CARIL L Seated: Zona, K. Fitzgerald, R. Gallagher, Ennen, Myers, Conley, Trudel, Freedman. Standing: W. Gallagher, Higgins, Marra, Davis, Pas- kert, Byrne. THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS DONALD J. MYERS President JOSEPH J. VACHA Vice-President JOHN S. ENNEN Secretary WILLIAM V. CONLEY Treasurer REV. LOUIS G. WEITZMAN, S.J. Moderator GF COMPARATIVELY recent origin at John Carroll is the Sociology Club. This society was instituted for the purpose of supplementing class work and stimulating interest in re- search work among the students of that department. Since its founding the group has realized the designs of its promoters in effecting a proper equilibrium be- tween the theory of classroom dis- cussion and the practical and specific applications of that theory. Moreover it has given up and coming sociologists the professional view of the immediate sociological field. The society holds its meetings once a month. The program usually in- cludes a speaker prominent in socio- logical circles, In the course of the year the club has been addressed by Dr. W. l-loytg Mr. Weinacht, assistant county prosecutor, and Mr. Walter Bold, secret service agent of the treasury department. One of its most interesting and helpful approaches to pertinent prob- lems of the day has been its extensive trips throughout the state to places of sociological interest. Trips to Lima State Hospital and Marysville reform- atory were highlights of this program. Pres'dent Donald Myers has been a main factor in contributing to the club's success. Under the direction of Fr. Louis G. Weitzman, S.J., and with the cooperation of Vice-President Joseph Vacha, Secretary John S. Ennen, and Treasurer William Conley, the club completed a highly successful season. ORTY ONE THE UNIVERSITY BAND COMBINING colorful marching with spirited music, the John Carroll University Band enjoyed another suc- cessful year Accompanying the foot- ball and hockey teams to their en- counters has been their major duty, and whenever the athletes failed to keep up the courage of the rooters, the band always furnished the en- thusiasm. The Band marched in various parades, principally in the St. Patrick's Day Parade, and offered a concert with the choral group of Ursuline College. Director Jack T. l-learns is especi- ally responsible for the performances of the band. A large share of the cred-it is likewise due Father William J. Murphy, S.J., moderator, for the presence of the band at football and hockey games is the result of his work. A special word of recognition goes also to Paul Vincent, who has been an ac- tive member of the organization throughout his stay at Carroll. Peter Corrigan, drum-major served in the office of band president. His associate officers were Robert Wolf, vice-president, Alvin Zielinski, secre- tary, and Thomas Mazanec, treasurer. THE CARILLO BAND MEMBERS Ansberry, Jay Bargmann, Fred Braun, William Corrigan, Peter Dickey, Robert Dooling, John Eckerifeld, Christopher Ennen, Robert Ennen, William Fedder, David Grady, William Kelly, Owen Kirchendorfer, John Klausner, Joseph Leicht, George The Band on parade. A big C for Carroll. ORTY ONE Malloy, John Mazanec, Tom McDevitt, Bernard McDevitt, Gerald McMahon, Joseph Prochoska, John Reichelt, Leonard Smith, Thomas Sullivan, Frank Tapper, David Vincent, Paul Whitman, Eugene Wolf, Robert Yohman, Albert Zielinski, Alvin Fi Director Jack Hearns OFFICERS PETER CORRIGAN President ROBERT WOLF Vice-President ALVIN ZIELINSKI Secretary THOMAS MAZANEC Treasurer REV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY Moderator Editors J. Dowling and Schmitt STAFF 1940 JOHN F. SCHMITT Editor JOHN L. DOWLING Associate Editor ROBERT L. VITEK Sports Editor THEODORE R. SAKER Business Manager THE CARROLL l News E DITED for and by the students of John Carroll . . . to recognize merit. According to these stated principles has the Carroll News been written throughout the past year, and successfully has fulfilled such ci pur- pose. As proof of this, the News has again merited and received the All- Catholic rating among national col- legiate publications. Responsible in a large measure tor its reliability and popularity was John F. Schmitt who, in the editor's post, guided the staff in publishing this bi- weekly. Robert L. Vitek, who ruled as Sports Editor, is another whose accomplish- ments are noteworthy. Others ot the Seated: W, Rose, Vincent, Quinn, Schmitt, J. Dowling, Vitek, Saker, Wolff, Hunt. Second row: Wise, Zona, Olexo, Cooper, K. Fitzgerald, Faist, Shaker, Kipfstuhl, Calandra. Third row: Golrick, J. Sullivan, Weisborth, W. Cahill, Donnelly, Moore, Schmidle. l THE CARILLO Retiring seniors: Vitek, Vin- cent, Schmitt, Rose, Hunt. News reporters: Politi, Calandra, Zona, Kipfs- tuhl, Misch. Frosh reporters: Braun, Gol- rick, and O'Connor. Braun and Faist admire issue. Fitzgerald, Saker pick cut. Saker, Vitek and Wolff. STAFF 1941 JOHN L. DOWLING JOSEPH J, WOLFF Editor Sports Editor J. EMMETT QUINN THEODORE R. SAKER PASQUALE J. COLUMBRO Associate Editors Business Manager ' REV. BERNARD J. WERNERT, S.J. Moderator Class of '41 who contributed regularly to the publication are Paul Vincent and William Rose. Their columns were features which received approval from many readers. With the mid-year staff changes, John L. Dowling assumed the duties of editor. Through his diligent efforts he has maintained the precedents established by his predecessors, and with the continuance of such work the paper cannot but advance to greater iaurnalistic heights. Dowling's assistants have been the associate editors, J. Emmet Quinn and Theodore R. Saker. ln the Sports de- partment, Joseph J. Wolff has moved into the position Vitek vacated. ln addition, Pasquale Columbro suc- ceeded to the Business Manager's job, and H. Kenneth Fitzgerald was mad-e Feature Editor. For their fidelity, and hard work Sam Calandra, Edward Kipfstuhl, Thomas Moore, Michael Zona, and a few other Sophomores and Freshmen deserve special praise. Father B. J. Wernert, S.J., was moderator. ORTY ONE A T last The CARILLON has become an institution at John Carroll. For the first time in the history of the University a student yearbook will ap- pear for two successive years. The publication of this third edition is pos- sible only because of the combined ef- fort and desire of Fr. Horne and Fr. McCue to give the students of John Carroll a permanent record of their years at the University. Actual work on The CARILLON was somewhat delayed this year and it was not until early Spring that defi- On editorial staff: R. Ennen Whelan, Spath. Photographers: Blodgett, Prochaska, Sepkoski. Business and Sports Managers: Bambrick and Dowling. Shaker and Driscoll study page makeup. Photographers: Kraus, Friedman ldirectorl , Ges- ing, Publicity Men: Petrick, Carpenter, Zacharias Manofsky. nite progress was noticed. The guid- ing hand of Rev. Bernard J. Wernert, S. J., Moderator, was an inspiration to the entire staff during this crucial period of production. The staff of this year's annual was headed by Editor Gerald E. Trudel and he was assisted by Thomas Dunnigan. The remainder of staff consisted of Robert Byrne and Robert Bambrick, Business Managers, William Dowling, Sports Editor, and Irwin Friedman, Di- rector of Photography.. All of the above men were assisted by others THE CARILLO THE 19-4l CARILLON who gave freely of their time and ad- vice. Recognition of the fidelity and contributions of all staff members is listed on The Editor's Page. Now that The CARILLON has be- come a reality at Carroll the editors hope that you will approve of their work and encourage the continuance of this yearly publication. Editor Trudel at work STAFF GERALD E. TRUDEL IRWIN FRIEDMAN Editor-in-Chief Director of Photography ROBERT J. BAMBRICK THOMAS J. DUNNIGAN ROBERT A. BYRNE Assistant Editor Business Managers REV. BERNARD J. WERNERT, S.J. Moderator Seated: Thompson, Sepkoski, Hunt, R. Byrne, Trudel, Friedman, Dolezal, Dinsmore, Prochoska. Standing: Kraus, Reilley, Rannigan, Gesing, Wolff, Dunnigan, Blodgett. ORTY ONE lO5 A-ff , -:1 Bernot Holi. Winter covers the Faculty Building. Bank Www ,,.V .. .r A 'K . ,V , 1 -1 ' I .VV V' 'sVVV f V VVV S ' Bw V .E VVV A 1? VVQ 'V . Q V-V 0 Q4 - 22- Q 1. - H- VJJI, 1 ' . . : - w ' -ui ' , ' . . ' X 1 4 4, 4' ' . -. p.'A ' 0 . ' ,, ,, .J If ti I -. 1, v,,',, V V, Q , , , ,. V ,V , V V V A .V -3' Q - 'F 4 'T ' '- '- 4.12 . Y- , QV QI, ,, .. ' ' - I V .ff -.. . ' 4, . , V ' f . -- -.-:fl , . ' V . - . - VV V--1 'SQL ...j f -- ' 1 ' 3' , , . V r 'R , W' ' -w - , . ' ' 1 A -ata.,-vw .-.'-A ,, , . 13 Q ' ' J fig- . ' r A ' A, Q ' 'A ' ., 4 Q. V V ' I' . V VV ' Y- , . V -: V VV' IV, V 1,-17 . , V- '- Ji - - . in 1 f A '- N--V-' -N . , -2 W ,-.V VV,,VV , J .4 1 V V - if 1, Vs' V V VVV wx: Lit. VF: . a.l1,, - i VV ,, V l V . F ,VVA - cg, , ,V VV 'V 1. -1. V ' .r .-- a 'Mfnqf' '- -w -7 f M z , -. V.. , . Q .5-...Q - ww ', N-- gv ,y 'f -fv - , - . 5 4 ,, v ,f -S ,J 1 . -1 .- -'-' . -.,. 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V . .- '. pq ' -,kr-' - - V L -1.513 1- 'z - 'Q-6. . . -. , - .-,-,- , ' 'VV-V 'V V. V , 1' V . .- V . -1, '- V ,-V.-, A , 1 V V . -' VV -V., Q , VV, VVK.. VVV VL-:Van , . 1 V VJVVVF ., .L ,Lv Vt . v 2---A .5-.. f 'l'5n14:--, - - ' - -.-'- , . ' ,VV 'V'- I, VV Us. . V., -- , M -,.V . .'.. , WV ' V IV- '-1. :NNY MV- . ' -,V -, V 1, NV - -s,.,, V ,Vid THE ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD Eugene R. Mittinger, Rev Edward C. McCue, S.J. Iey. ATHLETIC CONTROL LONG before the fdhs thrill at the sight of a swivel-hipped halfback sprinting for a touchdown, long before that last-minute field goal is caged, and long before the roar resounds from the grandstands, there is an am- bitious group of men that is working efficiently so that the many athletic contests of John Carroll University will operate in perfect coordination. These men deserve many times the credit that they actually receive for their un- selfish efforts. The first of these groups, the Ath- letic Advisory Board of the University is composed of the Rev. Edward C. McCue, S.J., Chairman, Thomas A. Conley, Director of Athletics, and Eugene R. Mittinger, Registrar. ln addition to dictating the rules of eligibility, this group also acts as an advisory body which decides matters of policy. One of the most arduous tasks con- nected with athletics is thot of coach- ing. It is the coaches who must shape players into a well-organized and smoothly functioning team. The coaching staff is headed by Thomas A. Conley, Coach of Varsity Football and Basketball, and is sup- plemented by Eugene G. Oberst, var- sity Football Line Coach and Director of Intramural Athletics, Francis J. Gaul, Varsity Football Backfield Coach and Boxing Coach, Herb Bee, Varsity Hockey and Head Trainer, Charles W. Heaton, Varsity Tennis, and Raymond J. McGorray, Assistant Varsity and Freshman Basketball Coach. Not only have these men imparted their athletic knowledge to the boys who played for them, but they have also enkindled in them the will to win and have taught them to place sportsmanship above other con- siderations. THE CARILLO Chairman, Thomas A. Con- O Comparable to the forgotten men are the managers, who fill the less glorious, but very important, jobs of maintenance and distribution of the equipment of an athletic team. Headed by John Ennen, this group served in an unusually efficient man- ner and handled its various assign- ments capably. The complete staff of managers and the sports in which they were most prominent during the past year were: Ennen, Senior Man- ager, Don Flynn, basketball, Dan l-les- pen, hockey, Ed O'Malley, tennis, Tom Kuebrich, football, Jack Gal- lagher, football, Ralph Debevec, foot- ball, Dick Golrick, basketball, Joe Stolla, intramural athletics, Bob Meaker and Al Kozel, freshman foot- ball and basketball. We feel that this is the proper place to tender the congratulations of the student body in particular, to these persons who have presented such a successful season of athletics during l94O and l94l. Long after the roar that comes from the grandstand has died away, these men are busy per- forming their individual tasks which are very important and necessary parts of John Carroll University's athletics. COACH ES Frank Gaul, Charles Heaton, Ray McGorray, Thomas A. Con- ley, Herb Bee, Eugene Oberst MANAGERS Seated: Debcvec, S. Gallagher, Ennen lSenior Managerl, Flynn, Kuebrick. Standing: Stolln, Golrick, Mea- kcr, O'Brien, Kozel. RTY ONE TH Head Coach Tom Conley EGR Captain Carl Estenik Coaches Gaul, Conley, Oberst and trainer Bee THE CARILLO CDN SEASON IF IT'S possible in football, the John Carroll University team of l94O had two strikes on them before they started, as the saying goes. lt was the duty of these men to follow the championship team of l939, which won the Big Four title and finished the season with the remarkable record of seven victories and one defeat. There was barely the nucleus of a team left from last year's varsity, after fifteen men were lost through graduation. lt was Tom Conley's job to start again, as he did in his first year at Carroll, and build another championship team, Three senior lettermen who returned were Captain Carl Estenik, Lou Konya, and Sam Marcus, and this trio was supple- mented by a small group of juniors who had seen action during the pre- ced'ng season. Conley's l94O Blue Streaks opened their new season against the team from Arkansas Polytechnic, who, like Carroll, was champion of its own league, the Arkansas Collegiate Con- ference, in l939. The Big Four titleholders of last year were not to be dazzled by the style of play of the Polys , and though their opponents were heavy and fast, Carroll proved to be the superior team. The effective passing of Steve Polachek, star left halfback, put the Carroll team in a scoring position late in the second quarter. Little Tony Yonto, fullback, smashed over with the ball from his own four yard line for the touchdown, and Polachek converted for the extra point to give Carroll the margin it needed for victory. Arkansas' only score was a touchdown that came late in the second quarter, and thus the game ended with Carroll winning the season opener, 7-6. Top Row: Yanke, Antolik, Retzlaff, Marcus, Jacoby, Turcotte, Sheridan lcapt.-electi, Wilhelmy, E. Davis, Obringer, Hughes. Second Row: Tom Conley lcoachl, Piccuta, Reichelt, Lahey, Wanke, Mihevic, Konya, Gorski, Veteran, Neale, Kasunic, H.lrley, Frank Gaul lcoachl. Seated: Gene Oberst lcoachi, Chisholm, Polachek, Byrne, Yonto, A. Bzirille, Estenik lcaptainl, Amato, N. Barille, A. Gaul, DeJulius, W. Dempsey, McGraw, Herb Bee ltrainerl. On Ground: McGrath, W. Davis, laco- Ducci, Rutowski, Hettler, Haynes, Meagher, Van De Matter, Conforfi, Markus. RTY ONE In their first Big Four game of the season with Baldwin-Wallace, Car- roll met a brilliant team which proved to be too much for them. The Yellow Jackets , who were touted as leading contenders for the local title, lived up to all advanced notices and bewildered the Blue Streaks with their power plays, scoring twenty points in the second quarter, and twelve more in the fourth quarter, to win by a score of 32-O. This loss was an unhappy one for the Carroll rooters who had hoped for another undefeated season in Big Four competition. Following Baldwin-Wallace came the Case Rough Riders the next week. The second of their league opponents possessed too much reserve strength for the Blue and Gold, and, consequently, subdued the home team, 31-12. The continual substitution of fresh men proved to be the deciding factor in this game played under the lights at Shaw Field. However, a new threat was discovered in Phil McGrath, left halfback, who brought the Carroll cheering section to its feet by his for Carroll. l l passes which accounted for the twelve points scored by Carroll late in the fourth quarter. Especially commend- able in this game was the valiant de- fensive play of Lou Konya, whose stubborn stand stopped one after an- other of the Case advances. lnvading Cincinnati the next week, a vastly improved Carroll team met the St. Xavier Musketeers and were defeated, but not so badly as the 20-O score might indicate. Throughout the entire game, the two teams battled on even terms. Both in the first and second quarters, Carroll advanced to their opponents' fifteen yard line, only to be stopped both times. A seventy yard drive by St. Xaxier was climaxed by their first touchdown in the second quarter. They scored two touchdowns through the alert play of two of their men who intercepted two of CarrolI's passes. Worthy of note is the fact that Carroll made eight first downs, while the Musketeers made only six, a fact which shows that the Carroll line was deserving of more credit than it was given. THE CARILLO Capt. Estenik carries Carroll and B-W mix in first Big Four game. Three from Tom Conley. ORTY ONE Nine sophomores were called upon to start the game against one of this State's strongest teams, the Toledo Rockets . These boys played hard, and although they gave their utmost, they were forced to bow to the Roc- kets' brilliant eleven after a stub- born struggle. Led by their star, Bobby Nash, the Toledo team scored three times in the first half, and despite the resistance of Carroll, man- aged to push over two more tallies in the second half. However, Carroll, was not without its offensive power, In the second half, Steve Polachek and Carl Estenik passed and ran for the first touchdown, and again in the some period, Bob Yanke, sophomore right halfback, threw a brilliant pass to Polachek for the Streaks' second score. Toledo counted its third vic- tory over Carroll in as many years as the game ended-, 33-l2. Completely outplaying their op- ponents from Davis-Elkins in their fol- lowing game, the Streaks broke their four game losing streak by trouncing the southerners, Zl -7. The novel style of play of these newcomers on Carroll's schedule was no mystery to the Conleymen, as they proceeded to stop the Senators' runners before they could get started. The spirited Carroll team overcame a 7-6 lead by scoring a touchdown early in the third quarter. Sam Marcus, received one of the biggest thrills of his career when he blocked a punt and fell on it for his one and only touchdown in three years at Carroll. Aggressive Sophs receive their instructions gb Z T :fini ft. I, QL 1 R 1 ' ' Q- . 21 --if V L 3 A ' : ' 15' A ar. P , 1 , 1 . ,ge ' ,? rv' 'I 1 'N ., , - 4 ' fff ., f, XC 1 .' gif , tx --1 .. ,V W 1' W rv- ii 5 V 1 ' an . uf. ' ...:' ,an , .,I -'L : ,.VgA ai V s. W 'Ailg . V ' N . Q - fx -,L ff Q QL. 0' 5 gm' If ' ' A 'Q Q- '38' 4' . gf? ,1 QQ Pm k ,.' -xy-'why' Sqn 51 ,V . : .xv t A. HL Q .v W 1, , is-W. l 5 x uw. A - I ,A Q.. .s.v , 'T 1 I ' b 4 i A '5?, b..-?,i:ZN 'f-' F' F439 , 1 7 . ,, ,,, 4 ' 3 ffm 6956 Polachek is stopped by the Xavier backs play on the part of big Ed Sheridan, center, and Jim Conforti, tackle, ac- counted for two more points as they tackled Goodman of Davis-Elkins be- hind his own goal line for a safety. Another junior, Vince DeJulius, took the ball from center and plunged over from his own two yard line for the last touchdown of the game. Car- roll marked up its second win of the season with this 21-7 victory over the team from Davis-Elkins. A Western Reserve team anxious to avenge the defeat of last year when Carroll repulsed- it in the game that decided the Big Four championship, met Carroll the following week at League Park. The Red Cats were f . f-J' if' X . fl t I . X., . ' . X 'n i in -. l Xi - ff, i ' l - I 1 Cheerleaders: Joseph Sepkoski Joseph Olexo determined not to be stopped this year, for they were on their way to the local title and eventually nation- wide acclaim. The Streaks fought bitterly before they were defeated by the Reserve team. The defensive play of Carroll reached a new high that day, as the Blue Streaks fought bril- liantly to hold- the Red Cats in check. Reserve started early in the game, however, to hammer at the Carroll line, and, after a long march, scored its initial touchdown in the first quarter. The stalwart Carroll men fought Reserve to a standstill for the rest of the game, with the excep-C tion of the time that they failed to stop the elusive Johnny Ries, who re- THE CARILLO turned a Carroll punt forty-six yards for the second and final touchdown of the game. The Streaks were glor- ious even in their l2-O defeat, for they were playing against a heavier and faster eleven, The famine after the feast came on Thanksgiving Day in the Akron De Julius rounds the Davis-Elkins end. Rubber Bowl when the Akron Uni- versity's Zippers gave Carroll its worst defeat in recent years. Believed to be suffering from a let-down after their remarkable showing against Re- serve, the Blue Streaks were the victims of a 47-O trouncing as they wrote Finis to their l94O season. Reserve picks up five yards through the line Carroll and Reserve clash at the goal line. OI TY ONE THE BASKETBALL SEASON THE Blue Streaks had scarcely com- pleted their regular gridiron cam- paign when Carroll fans turned their attendtion from the stadium to the Gym. The initial game of the season was the first taste of varsity competition for most of the boys on the squad-. The uninitiated sophomores made glaring errors, but they were errors of inexperience that could be corrected with additional competition. Their set plays only infrequently functioned smoothly, and the team's coordination lacked development. Quite different was the squad of whiteclad figures at the end- of the season. Instead of infrequent scores tallied by long shots from the center circle were well executed team plays that clicked through the opponent's defense with accuracy and speed. Thus the season closed for Tom Con- ley and his Big Four Co-Champions, and a squad with a year of experience will take the floor in l94l-I9-42. Although the Blue Streak quintet was victorious in but eight games of the twenty-one game schedule they offered enough potential strength to attract large crowds and win a share of the Big Four crown. Individual honors go to Carroll's lanky center, Co-Captain John Freed- man, and Fred Fanelly, star forward. Both men, because of their consistent Coach Tom Conley and his assistant, Ray McGorray. THE CARILLO Standing: Herb Bee ltrainerl, Fanelly, N. Carroll, Hunt, W. Dempsey, R. Dempsey, Talty lcapt.-electl , Tom Conley lcoachl. Seated: Ray McGorray lcoachl ,Knopp, Brysh, Sheehe lco-captainl, Freedman lco-cap- tainl , Duffy, Posi- panka, Flynn lman- agerl . scoring and vigorous team play, earned places on Cleveland's Big Four team. Freedman's average of l2.8 points per game won for him the only unanimous selection on the team of stars. Fanelly, the sensational midget of the league, was hampered by the recovery from an oppendectomy but yet he averaged 7.3 points in eighteen games. Co-Captain Charles Sheehe and Frank Talty formed the bulwark of Carroll's defense during most of the season. The value of Captain-elect Talty was not fully realized until the Streaks were minus his services in the Niagara and St. Bonaventure en- counters. Talty, partially recovered from a knee injury, returned in time to help Carroll down the Clever Yellow Jackets of Baldwin-Wallace 50-47. Together, Sheehe and Talty worked efficiently and opposing forwards found Carroll's defense difficult to penetrate. Among others worthy of merit is Jack Hunt whose last minute long shot downed Bowling Green 37-36. ln such Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll SEASON'S RECORD Alumni 33 Ashland 42 Fenn 23 Wooster 40 Case 28 lovertimel St. Bonaventure 63 Niagara 46 Baldwin-Wallace 47 Akron 53 Bowling Green 36 Denison 47 Baldwin-Wallace 38 Toledo 62 St. Joseph '55 Wittenberg 44 Akron 42 Western Reserve 22 Case 42 Mt. Union 58 Western Reserve 48 Marietta 48 BIG FOUR Won Lost .. . . . . . . .4 2 Baldwin-Wallace .... 4 2 Case . 4 Western Reserve .... 2 4 Pct. .666 .666 333 333 ORTY ONE wr! ff f I 1- K, N r W ff mr E' , ff' X A,-gi. W xx Capt.-elect Tolfy f N 'JI Co-Capt. Freedman I Co-Capt. Sheehe Duffy Hunt, Brysh Corbett, N. Carroll ,gi KW ,, F . P xxx - KA l ' X 1 f Posipcmkca Fonelly 4 F75 ' - ' ix '22 THE CAR LLO THE CAGERS IN ACTION sophomores as Neal Carroll, Joe Dempsey, Ray Knapp, Bernie Brysh, Ray Duffy and Ed. Posipanka, Tom Conley will find the nucleus of his future quintets. The record of this year's Streaks was neither sensational nor good. Car- roll's frequent road trips proved dis- astrous and overshadowed the glory of home victories in the Big Four. How- ever, a close check of the statistics show that in only two encounters, Wittenberg and Toledo, were the boys of Carroll completely outplayed. Big Four competition saw Carroll defeat Case twice by the scores of it it MRD?-4--, 1' If Q, I' ff . 5 'j'k:N V 4 - Cheerleader Robert Roehrn ORTY ONE 30-28 and 50-42. Against B.-W. the Streaks could do no better than win the first game 50-47 and then lose the return contest 34-38. A split in the Western Reserve series cost Carroll sole possession of first place in the Big Four. The Streaks capped the opener 40-22 but the Red Cats gained revenge to the tune of 48-4l. To Tom Conley and his assistant, Ray McGorray goes the honor of bring- ing Carroll its only championship of the current year. Bath men worked diligently and their efforts were well rewarded. They won a title and at the same time built a foundation for teams of the future. Carroll battles the Scots of Wooster Freedman scores in a Big Four game Freedman adds another tally to his high score Talty breaks up the Case offense Fanelly loops one in from the side 124 T H E Hileman, Schneider and De Haas open spring practice. CAPTAIN Robert Trivison GOLF THE golf team took on a new spirit this year as it was composed of a lively and serious group of link- men. The team was started last year, but it was not well organized and, as a conse- quence, was not highly suc- cessful as a team. However, this year the squad enioyed a measure of success. Con- siderable difficulty in sched- uling matches was encoun- tered because very few of the schools in this vicinity have included golf in their athletic programs. The schools that were met in matches were Akron Uni- versity and Kent State Uni- versity, with whom a home and home series was played. From hockey to golf was not such a big jump for Herb Bee who has coached several championship hock- ey teams at Carroll, and he performed the job of golf coach with just as much en- thusiasm. Bee had several promising men on his team, among whom were: Bob Trivison former intramur- al golf champion, Matt Schneider, whose golf ability and knowledge is a family heritage, Al Gaulg Fred Fanelly, and John Toth. There is every indication that this new sport will prosper at John Carroll for there was a wholesome spirit manifested by these boys who absorbed some of the driving spirit of their coach. Good luck to you, golfers- may you carry Carroll's name to victory in another field. ORTY oNE ,ZS Carroll l Carroll 4 Carroll 3 Carroll 7 Carroll 7 Carroll 4 Carroll 2 Carroll 6 Carroll 5 Carroll 3 Standing: Herb Bee lcoachl , De.lulius, Davis, Bob Smith, l-loynes, Scaccuto, Schneider. KneeIing:Clancy,Ran- nigan, Myers lcap- tainl, Hachey, Tom Smith, Kuebrich. THE HOCKEY SEASON SEASON'S RECORD Reserve l lovertirnel Fenn l Case O Reserve O Fenn l Case 3 Reserve l Fenn l Case 3 Penn State 2 Carroll 42, Opponents l3 Carroll won lO, lost O PLAYOFFS Carroll 4 Carroll 2 Carroll l Carroll l Case 6 Case l Case 2 l3rd cvertimel Case 2 CARROLL has been stopped! Carroll has been beaten! Yes, the Kings of Hockey, mighty John Carroll fell before a surprisingly improved and hard skating Case sextet on March Zl , l94l. This defeat was the first in Carroll hockey history since January ll, l939 when Duquesne blanked the Streaks 3-O. Thus ended Carroll's streak at forty-one games. Defeat was bitter, for Carroll battled through the regulation periods and three overtimes before Case tallied the winning goal. There was no excuse from the Streaks for the victory was a long sought and hard earned prize for the Case Scientists. Time had finally overtaken Carroll and defeat was inevitable. 26 THE CARILLO ORTY ONE Prior to their collapse, the Carroll icers played a brand of hockey that was fast, blinding and superior to any in the local league. Coach Herb Bee's veterans of last year's successful cam- paign, team with Hachey to form a first line that was unequalled and feared throughout Ohio. Carroll's defensive star was Bob Smith, versatile New York goalie. His work in the net has been the best in Cleveland hockey for two seasons and Coach Bee plans to leave Smith in the goal mouth during next year's cam- paign. Gene Davis, Vince DeJuIius and John Scacutto formed Carroll's first line of defense during the entire season. The bruising style of play of first line was so powerful and effective that it compiled a total of 42 goals to its opponents l3. To Joe Hachey, spectacular Maine flyer, goes the top scoring honors with 25 goals and ll assists for a total of 36 points. Capt. Don Myers and Clem Rannigan were next in line with re- spective totals of 25 and 21 points. The only other point scored by a Car- roll man was a single assist by Tom Smith. Consistent teamwork and hard' checking on the part of Capt. Myers and Rannigan paved the way for Car- roll's high-scoring line. Both players, Coach Herb Bee watches from the boards. Captain Don Myers Gene Davis, defense Bob Smith, goalie Captain Don Myers, center Tom Kuebrich, wing Tom Smith, wing Joe l-lachey, wing Clem Rannigan, wing Jack Scaccuto, defense Mike Hoynes, defense Matt Schneider Jack Clancy, wing Vince DeJuIius, defense THE CARILL Capt. Don Myers races for the Reserve goal. The Hockey Season the latter two men was spectacular and Scacutto was soon hailed as the Bad Boy of the league. During the regular campaign Car- roll downed each of its Cleveland opponents three times. The only non- league combat was with a strong un- defeated Penn State sextet which the Blue Streaks toppled by a 3-2 score. The only scars on the Carroll record of the past season are two 2-l set- backs in the league play-offs. The opening game of this series was won by the Streaks by a similar score. With graduation Coach Bee will lose Capt. Myers, star center, and defenseman Gene Davis. Myers will be particularly difficult to replace. His fast skating, clever stick-handling, and stamina was a combination found' in few collegiate puckmen. Carroll hockey teams have been the pride of the university for the past tour years and the Streaks of next year plan to continue this success on ice. ORTY ONE s., R 4, M325 . Nav gx 'tif ta ' 'rl'f'.l'..--. 5 . --+.3'r5 qv-: ' 1 A 2.7 .- yr J' Hachey slips the puck into the cage Hachey threatens but loses The pack Case blocks Myers bid for a goal A faceoff in Carroll territory 130 THE CARILLO l-lachey really storms the Goalie Bob Smith deflecfs a Case goalie. hard shot in the playoffs. Rannigan passes to Myers Myers fights for the puck as for cu goal. the playoffs open. ORTY ONE Coach Charles W. Heaton WATCHING the enviable record set down by the tennis squad last year, is the task and goal of the l94l varsity tennis team. Scheduled matches with Oberlin, Kenyon, Kent, Case, Western Reserve, and other colleges in Ohio, present the main obstacles to success. Kenyon and Oberlin, newcomers on the schedule, represent two of the strongest college teams in this section of the country for they yearly attain national recognition. This year's schedule records no weak opponents and is one of the strongest slates in Carroll's history. 132 T H THE TENNIS SEASON The Carroll netters stand a good chance of equalling all previous records because of the versatility of this year's squad. A large number of lettermen and a substantial group of promising first year men form one of the best aggregations in recent years. When the spring season opened, Charles W. Heaton was named coach by the Athletic Department. Gerald Nolan, who during the past two years has compiled an enviable record, was elected captain for the coming campaign. Like Nolan, Robert Kleinhenz is also playing his last year of varsity E CARIL tennis and his forehand attack is ex- pected to bolster the offense of the team. From the ranks of the junior class come such stalwarts as Jack Miller, Bill Dowling and .lack Grauel. The latter is playing his first year of varsity tennis but past records show that Grauel plays a smooth and steady game. The effectiveness of the well- placed and killing shots of veterans Jack Miller and Bill Dowling will again ploy an important role in the success of this year's campaign. Bruce Thompson and Dick Moriarty are the youngest additions to Carroll's netters. The former was the winner of the intramural tennis tournament in his freshman year and Coach Heaton predicts a great future for this sophomore. Ed O'Malley will again act as man- ager for the squad. Captain Jerry Nolan Bob Kleinhenz Bill Dowling Jack Miller Bob Bombrick Bruce Thompson ORTY ONE l33 ,.-,3 1 , FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SINCE Carroll had to use a greater part of its sophomore material during the past gridiron campaign, the coaches began to realize the impor- tance ofa well-drilled freshman squad. Graduation has again taken its toll at Carroll and Tom Conley must search among the frosh for capable replace- ments for such stand-outs as Capt. Carl Estenik, Lou Konya and Sam Marcus. Speedy back and hard, fast- charging linemen will therefore be the needs of the new varsity team for the l94l schedule brings an array of powerful teams against the Blue Streaks. The call for freshmen brought out forty candidates, a small squad in Basketball Coach Ray McGorray Football Coach Lou Sulzer ATHLETICS comparison with other years. How- ever, what the squad lacked in quantity was definitely offset in quality, and Coach Sulzer is confident that many of his men will be seeing action as varsity gridders next year. If past performances are any judge of future achievements, Carroll can look to Harry Haines, AI Francesconi, and Tom Kennedy for outstanding feats in the backfield. John Scaccuto, the hard charging ZOO pound guard from John Adams High also is a better than average prospect. The coming season will also see a demand for heavy linemen and this call is expected to be answered by Ed Ecker, Ken Kit- chen, and Don Trippany. THE CARILLO FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AGAIN the freshman basketball team proved that it will definitely be heard from in the future, and Coach McGorray is confident that next year some of his proteges will be wearing the Blue and Gold. The squad of yearlings does not play a regular schedule but the many scrim- mages with the varsity revealed that the frosh play a fast and accurate passing game. Varsity men will not rest on their present Iaurels when the frosh open their challenge for varsity posts on next year's squad. Through graduation Tom Conley will lose his co-captains, John Freed- man and Charles Sheehe. Among the freshmen Conley hopes to find capable substitutes for both of these men. Ray McGorray, captain of last year's Streaks, assumed coaching duties dur- ing the past season and under his guidance the yearlings came in close contact with collegiate basketball. The freshman lineup revealed a star- studded squad-. Al Francesconi and Bob Gavin are All-Staters from Akron and Steubenville respectively. Another outstanding prospect is New Yorker Bob Byrne. Among other players worthy of note are Ed Heil, Larry Riccilli, .lack Norris, Bob Bixler, Leo Corr, Frank Montana, Tony Zengali, Jerry Kearney, and Don Trippany. Should this squad but live up to one- half of its advance notices, Carroll will again reign in the Big Four. , Kneeling: Kennedy, Dwyer, Anzivino, Higgins, Woods, Scaccuto, Witbeck, Frances- coni, Tordoff, O'Kane, Bixler, Mannion. Standing: Kozel, Haines, Kitchen, Vender, Fannon, Tafelski, Kinn, Ecker, Trippany, Thornton, Kelly, Rogers, Whelan. Seated: Bixler, Zengali, Corr, Woods, Riccilli, Gavin. Standing: Byrne, Francesconi, Norris, McGarray icoachi, Kearny, Montana, Trippany. ORTY ONE INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A GREAT percentage of Carroll's en- rollment annually participates in intramural athletics. This year, de- spite scholastic schedules offering lit- tle free time, interest in intramurals rose ta a new high. Managing the basketball tourna- ment this season was Dan Hespen. Directed by Coach Gene Oberst, Hes- pen guided the cagers in staging a very successful season, and much of the credit is due him. Also deserving recognition are Al lacobucci and Ed Posipanka who served as referees. The title race was unusually close this year. Repeating their feat of the previous season, the Zazula Zazas completed their schedule at regular games without a defeat. This squad is composed of Pete Corrigan, high- scaring center, Tam Mazanec, Russ Faist, Tom Smith, Wally Schwartz, and Jack Cooper, all sophomores, Competition to this strong quintet was offered by Fred Fanelly's Dead Enders and Jimmie CarralI's Bruisers. And it was the Dead Enders that halted the streak at the Zazula Zazas. ln the play-off contests to decide the champions, the Dead Enders snatched the first encounter, Zl-l7, but the Zazulas triumphed in the second, 29- 27. Then in the third contest, the Dead Enders capped the title and were crowned intramural cage champions of John Carroll. Joseph Stolla, manager of baseball. Daniel Hespin, manager of basketball. THE CARILLO Play Ball. The intramural H- season opens. Intramural Champs: I NTRAMURAL BASEBALL TAKING advantage of the warm spring weather, the Athletic de- partment issued the all out call from stuffy rooms to the spacious Carroll campus for the annual intramural baseball season. The many acres sur- rounding the buildings were converted into diamonds, and each free period saw students batting and tossing the ball, practicing for their games. About a dozen teams entered com- petition this year, and Manager Joseph Stolla had a real job in seeing that the contests were run oft in order. l-lis was the task of securing umpires, caring for the bats and balls, and arranging the schedule. Fanelly lcoachl , Yonto, Bedell, Bob Smith, Jacoby, Sheridan Hughes Jahant, Casey. But cooperation on all sides eased his work, as each participating nine hoped to win their games and claim the championship cup. And after the last home run was slammed and the last pitch tossed, Coach Gene Oberst, head of Carroll Intramurals, presented the cup to the winning combination. Competition was unusually strong and all the teams deserve mention. The participants were the Cavaliers, Dead Enders, Engineers, Finks, Gesta- pos, Idols, Friegers, Streaks, Trotters, Wawacs, Wild Irish, and Zazula Zazas. Promising players were abun- dant among them, and an excellent varsity squad could be picked from their midst. ORTY ONE 137 BO BEFORE an appreciative audience in the school auditorium, John Carroll presented its fourth annual Boxing Show on the evening of April 3rd, Coach Frank Gaul was again the pro- moter and manager of the show, and its success is es- pecially attributable to his efforts. ln three of the battles, the referee was forced to stop the fight and award technical knock-out de- cisions. ln this fashion Joe Ciolek battered out his title over Bill Paskert, Chuck Raimondi won his title by subduing Joe Bongiorno, and Ray Knapp vanquished Jim Whelan. X I NG The other bouts were more closely contested. In the l46 pound division Bill Ennen gained a decision over Joe Anzivino. Jerry Higgins won his crown by out-slugging Tom O'Kane. Lanky Joe McMahon was awarded a victory over Jack Hutchinson. ln the two featured bouts of the evening, Bill Lennon and John Wilhelmy emerged as champions. Lennon regis- tered his victory in a slug- fest with battling Frank Reda. Both fighters were in top forrn and the three rounds were thrill packed. Wilhelmy copped the heavy- weight crown by out-punch- ing title-holder Tony Vet- eran. 138 Coach Frank Gaul Boxers: Veteran, Meaker, McMahon, Mannion, Higgins, Reda, Lennon, Anzivino, Sparacino, Sexton, Paskert. THE CARILLO Intramural champ Bob Gavin in action. Co-Director Joseph Wolff WITH more than one hundred and twenty five students participating, CorrolI's most successful table-tennis tournament was staged this year. After all the matches were played, Bob Gavin, freshman paddler received the silver medal symbolic of his title as ping- pong champ of the school. But it wasn't all as easy as this, for to attain this crown Gavin had to down much stiff competition. Prominent among them were Russ Faist, finalist, and Bill Muller, Bob Woods, Dick Schmidle, Bob and Dick Kenney, lrv Friedman, Bob Dombriski, and Len Pchola. Their comparative abilities made this one of the most popular of intramural ac- tivities. The tournament was pre- sented through the com- bined efforts of the Carroll Union and the Sports Staff of the Carroll News. But managing this fifth-annual affair were Russ Faist and Joe Wolff. Scheduling matches and making the minute yet necessary ar- rangements became their work and quite successfully dd they accomplish their duties. The athletic depart- ment furnished the prize offered the winner. The continuance of such activities holds promise of creating greater interest among students for school life. For intramural athletics furnish that necessary re- laxation between classes, not only physically, but mentally as well. ORTY ONE 139 CBOWLI CARROLL inaugurated another activ- ity for student participation this season. It was the fast growing sport of bowling that seized so many stu- dents' interest that it will be contin- ued next year. Three students, Eddie Arth, Al Yoh- man, and Russ Faist conceived the idea ot a tournament, and organized the seven team league with games played weekly at the Shaker Square alleys. The Tappa Keglers were the winners among the maple-topplers with 29 wins against l3 losses. Next in line were the Blitzkriegers and Dive Bombers. Capt. Bill Higgins leads off for the J Club in an intramural bowling match. NG Many individual bowling stars were discovered. Most prominent among them were Ted Virag, who was high scorer with a l76 season average, and Len Pchola with l7O. Combined with Restifo, Sanson, and Zaller, Virag and Pchola formed the team which represented Carroll against other schools. ln defeating Fenn College, the Keglers gained- an almost six-hundred pin margin of vic- tory. l-lerb Zaller showed excellent style for the Streaks with 566. The bowlers likewise displayed skill in their final engagement with Dyke School. THE CARILLO ORTY ONE '41 INTRAMURAL Roirnondi successfully de- fends his crown by virtue of cz knockout Spring and the boseboll season is under way. Lennon pounds out o de- cusnon to win. ar.. GRASSELLI TOWER AND AUDITORIUM Bank Wana i Y K ug, - f 1 , 1 7 1 1 4: , 1 M . W 1 1 UMW f W1 f jf!! 0,1 f x,f w X f z fa' 1 'V ff Au K 5, V ,V 1 '1 f ,vrff , E . I px: ' '..' SCDCIAL LIFE 'l'HE CARROLL PROM OF 1940 THE PROM has become the high-spot of the social year at Carroll and the Prom ot l94l, following that tradition, was an event that will long be remembered by all those who attended. The royalty for the evening were Prom King Al Markus and Prom Queen Dorothy Koenig. Honorary Chairman was Bill Joyce, President of the Car- roll Union, and Honorary Queen was Miss Lois Donahue. Other Prom Com- mittee members and hostesses were: Don Myers and Carolyn Nichols, Bob Ress and Janet DeLong, Joe McCarthy and Gladys McCalligan, Jack Ennen and Mary Helen Shea, John Schmitt and Jean Nash, Ed Sheridan and Mary Jane Garvey, Frank Talty and Winitred Murray, Clayton Matowitz and Agnes Weber, and Kermit Neely and Mary McGraw. Larry Clinton's well-known orches- tra played tor the dancers in the beau- titul ballroom of the Hotel Cleveland, and the Old Dipsy-Doodler , one of the foremost arrangers in the music business, lived up to his fine reputa- tion and provided the dancers with the best of music, both sweet and swing. Each young lady at the Prom was presented with a favor of personal jewelry, inscribed with the emblem ot the school. A special souvenir edition of the Carroll News was also dis- tributed during the evening. THE CARILL THE SENIOR PROM Larry Clinton and his or- chestra. Honorary King William Joyce and Honorary Queen Lois Donahue enter with Queen Doris Koenig and King AI Markus. ..3 - I if L.: IH- ,Ja The Prom Committee and Hostesses. Nil-, RTY ONE ., Y. The music starts and the dancers arrive. In the spell of th Dipsy Doodler . NIGHT A .QE Hurry up! l'm late for my date HE PROM Intermission and cz rest for the dancers. w' y H' v ' i.-9.75-'l'7 - - f v JF., .. ,. p M V. .. . . V. 'I7' A 7' r ' ,Lia-fU.f ,'gB:'1A.ll.,, . ,wifg.,:g, . . -1 1 , . - 'lz'3-llg., ?Fjj'M'a -- ill yr A .Y ,V . 1 Eff, r'P'J I firm uf ., r . . HM.: 4.1-y .1 . ' 'TT' ,. A' i' - 1. .,,.. -I After the ball is over. The end of a happy but expensive evening I49 of the Military Ball enfine Dance. SOCIAL SEASON THE social season of John Carroll was fea'ured by a series of successful dances sponsored by each of the four classes. The first of these to receive the spotlight was the annual Homecoming Dance held at the Tudor Arms Hotel in the main ball room, with Bob Pettay's band prov'ding the music. Under the supervision of the Junior Class this affair was attended by a large delegation of the Alumni. Honoring the lettermen of the foot- ball team, the Seniors held a Football Dance, with the popular orchestra of Vincent Pattie offering the rambling rhythm. The third to gain outstanding recognition was the semi-formal hop supervised bv the members of the Sophomore Class, at the conclusion of mid-semester examinations. One of the most anticipated affairs of the season was the Freshman Dance, which, next to the Senior Prom, was proclaimed by all as the most en- joyable of all the school dances. Combining the efforts of the mem- bers of all the classes, the Band and Glee Club jofntly sponsored a gay in- formal dance on the Campus. This cooperative spirit is symbolic of the interest shown by each organization for the others in the promotion of the activities of John Carroll. These events represent but a frac- tion of the season social calendar sponsored by the University through- out the past year. Their success may be largely attributed to the splendid diligence of the officers of each of the classes. THE CARIL O The committee and hostesses The Glee Club's annual Val I l THE EDITORS PAGE TO every student editor comes a wel- come moment quite near the end of his task, when it is his pleasant labor to express in some words the gratitude he feels for that large group of indi- viduals without whose freely given and friendly assistance the task of com- piling the chronicle of an academic year would be immeasurably greater and certainly more difficult. ln this particular instance the edi- tor is doubly grateful, because not only does be find himself with a debt to acknowledge to his friends of the staff, but also a similar indebtedness to certain employees of the commer- Editor Trudel presents Father Horne with the first copy of the CARRILLON OF 1941. ORTY ONE cial houses with which The CARILLON has had business. These friendly in- dividuals have gone beyond the duties of their respective positions in extend- ing to the somewhat befogged editor the advantages of their mature ex- perience. Most important in the publication of this book is the financial plan and assistance contributed by Fr. l-lorne and Fr. McCue. Without their sup- port and interest the yearbook would never have become a reality. Also heading this necessarily incomplete list of benefactors must come one name, that of Rev. Bernard J. Wern- I ert, S.J., whose guidance and en- thusiasm proved a source of constant inspiration. To Director of Photography Irwin Friedman, John Prochaska, Donald Blodgett, Bert Gesing, Robert Dins- more, Joseph Sepkosoki and Robert Kraus the editor is especially grateful for their care and labor in obtaining a photographic survey of the University. To the following men the editor is grateful for it is these students that have lessened the task of editorial writing: John Whelan, Robert Ennen, Joseph Wolff, Mitchell Shaker, Fran- cis Honn, William Reilly, William Driscoll and Richard Spath. To Thomas Dunnigan goes special merit not only for his writing but his aid in proof reading. into the hands of Robert Bambrick and Robert Byrne was placed the bus- iness management of this book. Their efforts were most effective and met the ever increasing costs of publica- tion. Closely allied to the business staff of The CARILLON was the Pub- licity Department which consisted- of Stanley Carpenter, Joseph Petrick, Edward Manofsky and Frank Zach- arias. Most prominent among our com- mercial aides was Mr. W. Carl Schafer of the Judson Company, printers of this book. His tolerant criticism and friendly advice, which was instru- mental in the final assembly and planning of these pages, greatly fa- cilitated the work of the editor. To Mr. Russ Snyder of the Pontiac Engraving Company The CARILLON is most appreciative for his aid in pre- paring the dummy and placing of pho- tographs. Also worthy of merit is the Senior Photographer, Trout-Ware, lnc. Only because of their cooperation and sac- rifice of time was The CARILLON able to present such a complete pic- torial record oflthe graduating class. At last The CARILLON is complete and ready for criticism by the students of John Carroll. ln judging this book please consider the brief time in which your editor had to gather pictures, assign editorials and finally compile his material. All this took time at the cost of sacrificing some schoolwork and much sleep. This is not an ap- peal for praise or pity but a direct ap- peal to the students to get behind their annual early in the year. The CARILLON is now an institu- tion at Carroll and every effort should be made to guarantee its publication in the future. At present The CAR- ILLON is young but within the next decade this annual publication of John Carroll University should rise to great heights and take its place among the best yearbooks of the na- tion. GERALD E. TRUDEL Editor-in-Chief SENIOR DIRECTORY Balazs, William E. . . Brudzynski, Carl N. . . Cachat, Francis J. .. Cantillon, Matthew P. Carroll, James V. . . . Clarke, Joseph E. .. Curry, Joseph P. Davis, F. Eugene Dillon, Francis P. . . . Dolezal, Robert F. . . Ennen, John S. . . . . Freedman, John R. .. Gallagher, Robert F. . Gallagher, William M. Gardner, Raymond A. Gorman, Thomas J. . . Gottas, Linus A. . .. Hannon, J. Edward .. Hengesbach, Robert W. ...... . Hettler, Gay W. .... . Higgins, William A. . Hileman, George E. . . Hunt, John F. . . . . Janchar, Elmer F. . . . Janchar, Leonard J. . . Joyce, William D. .. Kasunic, Joseph R. .. Keberle, Charles A. . . Keefe, Gilbert M. .. Kirby, James G. ... . Kleinhenz, Robert J. . Konya, Louis J. . . . . Kucko, Thomas F. .. Lahey, Thomas P. . . Lash, Michael B. . .. Lutz, Raymond T. . . . Mandalfino, Joseph R. 2721 E. 90th St. . . . . l0804 Edge Park Rd. . l303 W. ll5th St... 3534 Ludgate Rd. . . . 3548 W. l29th St. . . 362 Washington Ave. l3473 E. 86th St. . . . l3-43 E. l87th St. ... 6317 Broadway . . . 81 I4 Goodman Ave. . 3l7 Wallace Ave. .. l4l4 E. 57th St. .... i448 West 74th St. . . I4-48 West 74th St. . . 3555 Rocky River Dr. 6l3 Tallmadge Ave. ... l4566 Coutant Ave. . I7467 Northwood Ave. . . . . Munson Ave. ...... . i323 South Arch Ave. ll9l Oxford Rd. .... 25 Robinson Ave. . . . . i2l6 E. 87th St. .. 620 E. 94th St. . . . 620 E. 94th St. . . . 34l0 South Ave. . . .. 3l77 E. Derbyshire Rd. 3151 Trowbridge Rd. .. l57l Grace Ave. .... i686 Hower Ave. . . . 7603 Myron Ave. . . . l66 Madison Ave. . . . 294 Mull Ave. ... 2027 Waterbury Rd. . 4022 Bushnell Rd. . . . l i520 Woodstock Rd. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . .Garfield Hts. Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio .. . .Bridgeville, Pa. .. .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Ypsilanti, Mich. .. .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland Ohio . . .Cleveland Ohio . . .Cleveland-, Ohio . . . .Akron, Ohio . . .Lakewood, Ohio . . . .Lakewood, Ohio ......Mentor, Ohio ... . .Alliance, Ohio Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . . . .North East, Pa. . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland, . . . .Cleveland, . .Youngstown, Cleveland Hts. . . . .Cleveland, . . . .Lakewood East Cleveland, .. . .Cleveland . . .Campbell, .......Akron Bowling Green . . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland, . . .Cleveland I I I I I I Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio x QW WM C Sign wv'f '0 S U v wut-N YCDII nun The Carhgljc Universe Bulletin 52 . per year. Marcus, Samuel J. .. Markus, Alfonsas E. . . Marra, Anthony J. .. Masek, Charles A. .. Maurer, Charles A. . . Mazenec, Orie A. McCarthy, Joseph S. . McDermott, Robert J. McNulty, Patrick J. . . Moenk, Jean R. . . . Myers, Donald J. . . . Nolan, Gerald J. . .. O'Brien, John F. . .. O'Neill, Paul R. .. Palgut, William ..... Pogonowski, Edward V. ...... . Raimondi, Charles F. . Reilly, William M. .. Ress, Robert J. .... . Roche, Thomas W. . . Rose, William J. Ryan, Daniel J. . . . Saly, Joseph A. . . . . Sanson, Stephen J. .. Schmitt, John F. . . . . Sciolabba, Joseph S. . . Sheehe, Charles J. . . Trudel, Gerald E. . . . Vacha, Joseph J. . .. Vincent, Paul J. . . . Vitek, Robert L. . .. Werner, Norbert F. . . Widro, Gilbert J. . . . Zaller, Herbert J. . . . Zawicki, Joseph L. .. Zurlinden, Edward A. S1EN1IO1R DIRECTORY 399 Reed Ave. ........... . 7617 Linwood Ave. . . . 4537 Mayfield Rd. . . 3058 Albion Rd. . . 927 Fifth St. . . . . 7805 Clark Ave. .... . 1492 Northland Ave. . 323 South Garland Ave. . . 315 Seventh Ave. .. 3190 W. 17th St. .... 2459 Canterbury Rd. . 3149 E. Derbyshire Rd. 3713 E. 197th St. .... 79 Eighth St. .... . 4108 E. 108th St. 7606 Aberdeen Rd. .. 476 Nineteenth St. . . . 2267 Goleta Ave. . . . 241 Ertle Ave. . . . . 3437 W. 132nd St. .. . 2120 Lennox Rd. .. . . 2991 Yorkshire Rd. . . . 1448 Rockwoy Ave. . . 2869 Berkshire Rd. . . 5296 E. 115th St. ... 2648 E. 111th St. 3404 Bosworth Ave. . . 108 Avenue A .... 3809 Newark Ave. . . 15935 Broadway . . . 3529 Pennington Ave. . . . 1919 W. 45th St. ... 2527 Detroit Ave. . . . 16006 Waterloo Rd. . . 4945 E. 108th St. . . . 16706 Ferndale Rd. . . .....Sharon, Pa. . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .South Euclid, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio ....Canton, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Lakewood, Ohio . . . .Youngstown, Ohio .. . . . .Lorain, Ohio . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . .Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Newark, Ohio . . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio Niagara Falls, New York . . . . .Youngstown, Ohio . . . . .Massillon, Ohio . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . .Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . . . . .Lakewood, Ohio . . . .Cleveland, Ohio ... .Garfield Hts., Ohio . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Turners Falls, Mass. . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio .. .Maple Hts., . . .Shaker Hts., . . .Cleveland, . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland, . . . .Garfield Hts., . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Ohio ,Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 100Ioccocoon:llocouoosoooooooocloo000l0UlaInooloconooeonllnocnoslol RIGHT NOW big deals are in the making . . . at your Ford Dealer's! He's giving mighty attractive allowances for used cars in trade on the BIG VALUE car of today . . . the 1941 Ford. This is the biggest, most beautiful Ford in all Ford history. So see your and you'l1 say it's a deal! R AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER - CHOCOLATE DRINK The quality of all milk products de pends mostly on the ablllty and sm cerlty of your mllk dealer l-lorten,s Dairy Products PHONE lVlE.lrose l080 and I08l Ford Dealer-get his allowance on your present car- Serving Beller Milk Producls for 42 Years ilKiKll PATRUNS Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs, S.T.D., LL.D., Archbishop- Bishop of Cleveland Most Reverend James A. den, S.T.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland McFad- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Floyd L. Begin, S.T.D., Ph.D., J.C.D. Rt. Rev, Msgr. James T. Daley Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Flanigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Rt. Rev. Msgr. John R. Hagan, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael D. Leahy, LL.D. Rt Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Schmit, V.F. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. Smith, LL.D., P.A. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Treacy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen W. Wilson Very Rev. William P. Hagerty, S.J. Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Joseph Andel Rev. Francis P. Boehnlein Rev. John A. Brady, S.T.D. Rev. John A. Carrabine Rev. Maurice J. Casey Rev. George M. Dennerle Rev. Stephen J. Driscoll Rev. Clarence Elwell, Ph.D. Rev. A. M. Fitzpatrick, S.T.D. Rev. John Fleming A Friend Rev. Anthony N. Fuerst, S.T.D. Rev. Arthur L. Gallagher Rev Rev Rev . Martin E. Gallagher . John J. Gerrity Richard P. Gibbons Rev. . Leo O. Hammer Rev. Clarence A. Halter Rev. Henry J. Hofer Rev. F. J. Hopp Rev. Joseph T. Huzl Rev. Francis P. Johns, S.T.D. Rev. John L. Kelly Rev Rev . Bartley J. Kennedy . John l. Koch Rev. Joseph W. Koudelka Rev. S. J. Kremer, C.PP.S. Rev. John W. Lees Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. . Paul Lehner . Joseph A. Lembach . H. R. McCormick . Edward C. McCue Francis J. McGlynn Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Joseph J. McGraw George W. McGuire James P. Mclntyre Thomas E. McKenney James E. Maher George F. Manning . T. T. Marchant Raymond R. Matousek Oldrich A. Mazanec James J. Moran Kenneth W. Mulholland Edward J. Murphy Robert E. Murphy Thomas J. Murphy J. Wesley Nagle W. F. Novak Rev. . James H. O'Brien Michael J. Ondik . Thomas J. O'Reilly Richard J. Patterson Benedict J. Rodman, S.J. Howard E. Sammon William A. Scullen, J.C.D. Anthony B. Stuber George N. Stuber William P. Thorpe Joseph J. Tomasch James A. Walsh Rev. .Richard P. Walsh .William J. Walsh Joseph M. Wanner Francis G. Zwilling l S.T D A Special Invitation CSXRQ We are happy to extend a special invitation to fohn Carroll students and their friends, for friendly luncheons, enjoyable dinners, gay and interesting dances. You can always expect good fellowships and good times at the lcazar on TI-IE ALCAZAR A TOP CEDAR HILL SAFETY OF SAVINGS INSURED UP T0 355 000 at WOMEN S FEDERAL CHARTERED by the U. S. Government SUPERVISED by the U. S. Coxernment INSURANCE of Savings as above by 1n Agency of the U. S. Government WOMEN S FEDERAL SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION 320 Superior Ave.-Opposite Public Library Miss CLARK ll. Wusrnopv Secretary 3 9 FHA Insured amz' Regular Loanx I THE COITGHLIN Sz WHITED Co. General Insurance and Surety Bonds 614 WILLIALISCJN BUILDINC MAin 6751 CLEVELAND O . and Mrs. Jack Kennon Mr Mr. R. E. Antolik Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auxer Mr. James Artwell Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Avery Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bambrick Mr. Christian Bannick Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bargmann PATRONS Mrs. W. R. Daley Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Karlovec Mrs. M. B. Daly Mrs. W. H. Davey Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Davis Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Deering Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dittrick Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefe Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Keely Mr. Owen Kelly Dr. E. M. Kennedy Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Dr. Chief and Mrs. P. Barrett Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Bernet Mrs. Helen L. Bernet and Mrs. M. J. Bernet Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Black Mr. Robert H. Blepp Mr. Robert Blythin Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bourquin Dr. M. R. Bosch Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowers Mr. W. H. Boyd Dr. W. R. Boyd - Dr. Joseph A. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brennan A. C. Brickel Alexander C. Brown Dr. Mr. E. F. Donley and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. John Donnelly C. A. Duftner David Dugan W. A. Duggan Mr. James J. Dunn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Edward Durkin Mr. H. R. Eberling Mr. and Mrs. E. Egan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farrell Mr. Mr. Ch and Mrs. Michael A. Feighon and Mrs. Frank L, Feltes iet and Mrs. J. P. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn Mr. Fred Folberth Mr. William E. Fowler Mr. l. F. Freiberger A Friend Mr. Alfred Fritzsche Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritzsche Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. E. F. Kieger E. B. Killeen C. S. Kinney A. J. Kmieck Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kmieck Mrs. R. G. Knapp Stephen J. Kohani Joseph J. Kotershall and Mrs. Edward Kovacic Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. R. J. Kraus Mr. Joseph F. Krizek Mr. E. E. Kundtz Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Langermeier Mr. and Mrs H. L. Lettingwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McAuley Mr. and Mrs. E. McDermott Mr. Edward McHugh Mr. Miss Nellie McNally Regis J. McNamee and Mrs. M. McLaughlan Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bryant Dr. Francis X. Budiinsky The Hon. Judge and Mrs. John Busher Mr. George W. Callahan Mr. ando Mrs. W. D. Callaghan Mr. James D. Cantillon Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Cantillon Mr. Clarence J. Carlin Mrs. William T. Cashman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cimino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Cleary Mrs. lrene Cleaver Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Coan Mr. Philip M. Coad Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coakley Mr. Howard Coburn Mr. John P. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Coleman Dr. James T. Collins Mr. J. Vincent Collins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Conner Mr. and Mrs T. J. Conway Mr. Charles J. Cooney Mr. G. E. Corby Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Corcoran Mr. William J. Corrigan Mr. Thomas Coughlin Dr. and Mrs. William F. Creadon Mr. John Cronin Mr. John L. Crowley Mr. Emil J. Crown Mr. Frank T. Cullitan Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Curran Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. Curtin Mr. Walter E. Daley QUQQHG Mr. and Mrs. Ottomar Gaiser Dr. and Mrs. Farrell Gallagher Mr. Charley Geiger Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gesing and Mrs. Thomas Giles and Mrs. G. J. Goudreau Miss lcla Grasselli Miss Josephine Grasselli Mrs. T. S. Grasselli Mr. A. Grdina, Sr. The Hon. Judge Burt W. Griffin and Mrs. Maxwell J. Gruber and Mrs. Leo J. Haessly Edgar A. Hahn and Mrs. Harry A. Hanna F. R. Hanrahan and Mrs. E .F. Hauserman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John Henninger Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hespen Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hickey Albert Hill Joseph S. Hodous Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Horak Mr. Jack Horwitz Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoynes and Mrs. E. J. Humel Maynard J, Isabell and Mrs. Raymond T. Jackson John Carroll Senior Guild J. Beverly Jones William Kaple Dr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mrs. Mr Mr . and Mrs. James P. McWeeny . and Mrs. Joseph V. Madigan Mr. A. L. Maioribus Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Malone Mrs. Maurice Maschke Dr. Val Mastny Mr. and Mrs. George J. Matowitz Dr. and Mrs. l. W. Matuska Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meckler Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Menk Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. George R. Metzger Dr. P. Mielcarek Mr. John Migchelbrink Mr. C. C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller Mrs. O. C. Miller Dr. W. E. Mischler Mr. Albert Mittleman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mokris Dr. J. J. Montleone Mr. J. P. Mooney Dr. J. M. Moran Mrs. Eugene Morgenroth Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moriarty Mr. M. J. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moultin Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. . T. Mulcahy . and Mrs. C. J. Murphy . and Mrs. Edward R. Murphy . and Mrs. James J. Murray s. Paul Murray Joseph B. Mylott Compliment ' 0 C0 UN TY ENGINEER Al E JUHN O. MCWILLIAMS S 1.82822-13-1281 I3-Fix-f'I31f!Z-H411 2H3f'lZ1iI!'CI'II1-Z3-121-l3'!ZHZ1P!J' I There,s One in Your 1 I Neighborhood Him sa ' fQ'f.'?i'1:15f 'l.5liiL'J'?'H'.l'!!.'U','f5 fkL m': 'Z'7fT7LT n ' 5 ,. , 3 -'F'f'f?'L?,,?',,,,,'mf 1 f'f'2Q gag, NL' b X ,Q I gi 'r ' Qi 1- g'f f':'rsS Ew g fif f L x . m f r : PLEASANT PLACES TO DO YOUR : ' 5 FOUD BUYING! z DOUGH ERTY S I I DEPENDABLE- -CA9ABLE'- I FISHER FOODS 1 SPEEDY SERWCE CLEVELAND OWNED 0 H E R T Y Champions of Good Living CLEVE'- NWS umeesr FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FINEST BEER-LIQUORS-WINES . COO C00 CLUB HOWDY BAR COTTAGE CAFE N' Taylor-Superior 3954 Mayfield Rd. Wurrensville-Cedar -if-K1-Iii-lit Dr. Harry S. Nash Dr. E. P. Neary Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Neelon Mr. and Mrs. H. Winthrop Neely Mr. Carl E. Nickles Mr. Clint Noble Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nordin Mr. P. J. O'ConnelI Dr. James Ockington Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O'Donnell Corinne F. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. H. M. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Orgel Mr. Theodore E. Orlikowski Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Rourke Mr. Charles A. Otis Mr. and Mrs. George H. Paskert Mr. Bernard J. Patton Dr. J. P. Peppard Mr. B. Peppercorn Louis J. Perme, M.D. The Hon. Judge and Mrs. Louis Petrash PATRONS Mr. John L. Phelan Dr. J. V. Pischieri Mr. and Mrs. George Posipanka Mr. and Mrs. Fred Probst Mr. and Mrs. John P. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Ripton Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rossiter Mr. J. Frank Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rudd Dr. Bret L. Ruess Mrs. Catherine S. Ryan Mr. M. A. Ryan Mr. T. A. Ryan Mr. Alfred Salupo Mr. E. F. Sawicki Mr. A. W. Schlecht Mrs. E. J. Schroeter The Scullin Family Mr. Louis Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Semple Mr. William J. Sheridan Mr. L. J. Shlesinger Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Sibilo Mr. Robert M. Slife Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Slivka Ck:'iL?D Dr. and Mrs. James F. Slowey Mrs. Helen T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith Dr. Robert J. Smith Mrs. W. H. Smith Dr. S. N. Smolik Dr. Harry Sneiderman Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Sroub Dr. C. E. Steyer Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Stovicek Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Sweeny Mr. Frank P. Talarico Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin Mr. A. A. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Vana, '96 Dr. Joseph Vande Velde Dr. F. F. Walter Mr. Courtney D. Ward Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wasmer Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wernert The Mr. N. M. Wiegand Mr. and Mrs. John W. Winterich Mr. S. J. Zablotny BUSINESS PATRONS The American Vineyard Corp. Arnos 6' Sons, Real Estate Co. Atlas Laundry H. Bailin G Son, Builder Balaz Dairy Co. Baum lce Cream Co. Wm. Bauer Co. Black Forest Distributors L. Briscon, Builder W. L. Bryans Co. Bryar Photo Co. Call G Post Central Ohio Paper Co. Christine, Florist, lnc. E. V. Clements, Builder Cleveland Home Brewing Co. Cleveland Ladder Co. Collinwood Ornamental Iron Works Collinwood Shale Brick Co. J. L. Croft Car Co., Plumbing Don Dee Pretzel Co. Dress Suit Rental Co. Dutch Henry August Erickson, Builder Fleming Insurance Goldberg, Homebuilder Joseph F. Golubski 6 Sons, lnc. The Gourmet Club Charles E. Hagen Heating Co. Roy Hartley Florist Heights Beverage Co. H. L. Himel, Builder lsler Service Station John Marshall School of Law Max N. Kelman, Builder Kilroy Structural Steel Co. Julius Korecko, Homebuilder Marie Lanese Florist Lorain Street Bank Louis Luxenberg, Builder P. J. McCarthy, Contractor McNulty's, lnc. John Mach, Homebuilder The Mack Building Co. Mayfair Memorials G. W. Mercer lnc. Flowers Miether's Ice Cream Miller Becker Co. M. G M. Construction Co. The Mooney Iron Works Murphy's Garage Mullen Oil Co. Mutual Hospitalization Ass'n The National Library Bindery Co of Ohio John l. Nunn Co. F. J. O'Grody, Builder Pavelka Brothers Co. Pearl Bedding Mtg. Co. R. J. Platten, Contracting Co. Plumbers' G Laborers' Union Seibold Brothers lnc. J. M. Shafran, Homebuilder Shaker Riding Academy Tam O. Shanter Inn Herbert W. Shepherd, Builder Smayda's Home Bakery C. J. Smith C7 Son, Funeral Directors Soonhalters Tavern Stone's Grill Sweeny C1 Wise Taylor Heights Dry Cleaners William Taylor Son G' Company Peter Tillmann Motor Co. Village Tavern Chris B. Wilhelmy, Flowers Wm. J. Young, Homebuilder Sidney Zehman, Builder Hon. Judge L. M. Westropp Wise . Cannonize i Suits and I Be ' . C Q -11 lu ni..-ibfli-sl, ,, X Topeoauts ai ole to your individual If T' fP::u::l-:1:x::: Measurements . 0 pm! -N..-..-, - J 'tWw5liiiiiiillff3 ' a 'N Wli 7'Q,.!::::::::': . f2fw5Qins!!is!!!gf - f lifimniiiiiiiw 01' - iiiiiiifii f ' r:.:::::::i - ... Vlllllllllll H -.:::::,::: I ' . lkwiuusil : Wiillllliip C . gimmii annon - Viiiif 1 'I M. T 21 l . 11 ailorinff Co. EAST znd and ST. CLAIR College Representatives Carl Plummer CHe1'rv Eddie Fallow 4991-2 Compliments of Manufacturers Supply Co. 2640 Carnegie Ave. EDWIN M. LEYPOLDT MAin 0570 2 0 O COMPLIMENTS OF THE HILDEBRANDT PROVISION 3619 WALTON AVE. has more fun tn glve u party at lIOTEl CLEVELAND -more fun for your guest'-and more fun for the committee lmecwuse the ex- pert still' 'it Hotel Cleveland is 'ilmle and willing to relieve youof'1ll bother- some clet'1il so that you m'ly devote your time to 1 good time. Hotel Clexclftnd rooms are attractive service is 'ittentive loc'1tion is conven- su mths. l'or your next pwrty m'1y we rliow you rooms sug.,y,'est pl'ins and explain how we ein relieve you of all time-t'1kinfl, detiilsf ll0'l'EL Cl TVFLAYD CO. O U I I Q l IC If A V 3 ' c . . 1 , ,. I C L x . .y L ' , C , 1 K . ient from all parts of the city and l f f - . . N 1 r' f I f I . C C C 4 L A L Ifxiviias NV. Mi:Uou1mx' Ioim 1. O,M:XLl,1iX' McGORRAY BROS. Fu neral Direc lors fls 0111 as 1870-as Modern as 7941 For three quarters of n century this organization has rendered im- pnrtinl service to families in all walks of life, with painstaking care and efficiency. A capable staff to serve and execute every trust with perfection of detail, has Won for us an enviable reputation. Lukewoucl llome - l fl-l33 Detroit Avenue I Hotel 19506 Edvews atel D1 we LAkcw00d 1700 PRESTON M. MARKWARD 2 Lake Shore Q 30 lll Lorain Avenue Mlflrose 1971 CFU Com plim 61715 of A St. Joseph Academy SlS'I'liliS Ulf ST. IOSIEPII .3430 Rocky River Drive 555453555555 HUGH-QQ pl1I'fI'tlI.I.6' in lfiix Book by- Trout Ware, lnc. Terminal Tower Arcntle CHerry 4363 CEtl'xr 7171 V PROHASKA COITZPIIIIQI CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY I ILLED Ltlurel Builtllnb 9917 EUCLID IXVLNU1: 2 it 2 L 7 . N Prcchviorz Optical Di5fJC'f15I'1Z g YOUR OCULIST PRESCRIPTION 'k 4 When in Need of Electrical Wiiring Equipment REMEMBER TO CALL HARRINGTUN IEHLIECTRIIQC CCD.. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 719 CAXTON BLDG. MAin 6177 CLEVELAND, OHIO MAin 2593-2594 A Safe Bet Buckeye Has It The Buckeye Office Supply Co. Printing - Engraving - Office Supplies 1351 Ontario Street Engineers Building CRANE CO. Valves, Fittings, Fabricated Pipe Heating and Plumbing Material O 621 5 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland, Olaio Phone: FAi1'mount 4711 Lee-Heights Electric Co. Sa es Sei vice 2184 Lee Roarl Radios Refiigerators Ranges Washers, ITOHOIS and othei Electr1c'11 Apphances. JOHN RENN Open Evenlngs I A . L .. U ' ' ul 1 4 I , 1 1 1 , . 1 i 'C ' o o I v o I lllilillllil IDOIIIIIUOI A NUNN Quuluy Dlvals, Poulll y FAirmount 4181-82-83 C Arfield 4623 2281 Ice md 87l0 Superior CLEVELAND Ol-no E. H. Pownu. R. R. ABBOTT c Dc 'ign Finance and Build to Sail POWELL 81 ABBOTT Quality Home Builders Architects 2180 Lee Roful Clevelwncl I-leignhts Ohio Ylillowstone 1380 O O l . , . 1 I : . R. ' ! DUI O OOIOIIIOO O OIOIIIOIOOO I U I W, .A I , 4 I U Q x 1 r I GQ HAPPY LANDING To Class of '41 Kltty Hawk Tavern CEDAR-TAYI OR Bill Roby - Ierry McLaughlin The Pillmlllnganitary Leunldry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. 840 East 93rd Street Recognized for Qunlityv Llberty 6270 - FAirmount 1529 F0 cl Marl' et of ualit - 0 ' S Q y The Lee Road Electrlc 16708 KINSMAN 2195 SOUTH TAYLOR QUALhQf The Finmn' -' J- Refrigerators - Ranges PRICE-Always Right Ironers - Wasllers SERVICE ' ' By Clerks of Ability, Well Trained Wt r I ng U' GQQUUUU ' nw HEnderson 7265 HEnderson 7266 COMPLIMENTS OF C. P. Brickman 81 Sons NOTRE DAME COLLEGE ' SOUTH EUCLID OHIO Fu neral Directors O 7204-7208 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. 3 C0l7lfJlll7ll'l1l.t' of 0 J 0 H N A F R E W E N : UTHE TASTE TELLS THE STORYH 0 E 1904 S. Taylor YE 7175 4 Q UQQGQGUQQQQQG Advertisers - Publishers fl bcucrrlgc' for every lnlstcf' CO. BEER. wma, GINGER Al.E.M1xr:o DRINKS. CHAMPAGNE 6964 BRQADWAY - MICHIGAN 6572 -FREE DELIVERY-' aRoADslDEs. CATALOGUES, ENVELQPES. CIRCULARS. 2236 Msxmowemoox BLVD.-YELLOWSTONE 7175 Founsns. src. AL x J. GRuszKA bUQG IEILSIUE IKIIRCHNIER .Florist. FLOWERS OF QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION CARNEGIE AVENUE - CEDAR 5700 10520 JUST EAST OF SOUTHE N TAVERN John A. Pfahl Electric Co. . ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION FIXTURES and RADIOS Lomin 'Xvenue 1nd West 28th Street Mlllrose 2849 O I A I I 4 onoco on THE NATIONS CHOICE ln Academic Apparel Consult the Leader m this field Thomas Lan Manda beventeenth at Supenor Cleveland Ohlo I 1 0 0 Q 0 - .N . 0 . 7 . c nooolsoolooonsoococ lolololnaoooo o I DESKS for The Office, School or Home Chairs, Tables and Companion Pieces THE CL ESTABLISHED 1 B80 leveland EVELAND DESK CO. l32l-27 Superior Ave., C PURE BIQESWAX CANDLES 'lhe C refltest Advwnce in C 'mdle Miking in Tun A. I. ROOT Co. MLDINA OHIO fb I -4 N N , . . O . 1 N W , I I . A I ' 70 Years - Free samples to Pastors I 9 . I OOOOOOOOOOIOO FURNI I URE DEALERS H77 FUNERAL DIRLCTC DRS Funeral Parlors and Show Room 5309 Superior Avenue I-llinderson 2630 Funeral Home I 13104 Euclid Avenue MUlberry 0419 S The Flynn-Froelk Co. ZH!-lileiifl-fIf!2lf?fi Conzplhncnts 0 ' I f CATH EDRAL LATIN SCHOOL I FUNERAL . .HOME . . 1411 WEST 65TH sv. I woom-me 9250 E DANIEL L. BERRY The Hudson Fuel Co Coals of Established Dependability or Steam, Industrial, and Home Use MI 8200 CLEVELAND JOSEPH S HODOUS 85 SON 3347 Emst 55th Street Insurance Vllchigm 2168 Olympiw Thcmtrc Bldg. PARKWAY TAVERN lwm- mf- Ilfixc of 1-If-fgmf C DIQI IC IOUS FOODS Choice Wines Liquors 'md Bccrs I 1929 S. Twylor Rd. lSAirmount 9799 Three Generations 0 Service The Mlllard Son 81 Raper C Funeral Directors TWO CONVENQIENT LOCATIONS FAIRHILL HOME - FAIRHILL AT EAST BLVD CARNEGIE HOME-CARNEGIE AT E. 105 H ST Lee Road Garage 2176 Lee Road FA 449 5 Tad Ielur Complimc nts Of URS ULIN1: N UNS' noone on our con aeooso . f 0 0 I . ' , 0. ' 1 f 0 s I oo 0 T 0 I o Q 0 T ' ' soc0ooooooaosooooooaoooooono no oononoo 1 I O 1 H 4 4 7 use OIUOOOCCIIOQCIIICIIIIOIlllli f s I0 ' O , , . 4 2636 Noble' Rom! Ylilluwalonc 8640-H6-H THE HEALYSI HOOK Co UU Il ITY HOMI HUILDI RS Pru. Arelntcuur ll Servxcc 4' 1 .4 3 3 Iisrnblislxcrl I2 Ycnrs L. 'l'. lll'1ALY Rex: Ylilluwslonc 3479 uuonooosu successors soo o P. J. HOLMES CO. PLASTERING and LATHING' I-I50 BUILDERS EXCHANGE BLDG. cocsoooc 1 Y I - f' 4 5 I! If E 'Y-XA F' IIAXNN I GAR TX 1 mf Q 4 1' K 515:31 'fflim 2111111 f ER Y WEEEESTQRTT f1i'IWLm , 3 11 3533 Sm EW 'Q 'MI if . I W 1 A ':Q1 'f1 ,, Q fl 11111111 L. A ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHUOL The School of Character and Tradition 1911 WEST BOTH STREET CLEVELAND. Ov-no I Q ... . .......................... I nqgggggg wwwgw Com plfmcrzts of E II JQHN CARRUJLL E I Randy Bmfhefg UNIVERSITY ' FURNITURE and FUNERAL HQML BOUK STURE FLOOR U HNXALID c AR LOVERINC s SERVICE BOOKS STATIONERY WD I H HID A SPECIALTIES S BOu1cvurd 0617 UQ 4 I an 4WU5U' WUQ'GU 1-Iudgg IEQ G1 WILKINSON Joseph I-I.. Siilllbcrt REALTY C00 Iudge ot Mun icipal Cou Corner Mz1yHcld and Lac Roads Rockefeller Blllldlllg UHGU 442' Co nplzments o ' ST, JIUHNQS HOSPITAL 79111 Detnroit Avenue I ' f W Cllcvelzalnd, Uhiu azaumzmrmazv SINCE 1921 PETER BYRNE RUOFING CONTRA CTOR 1:5714 EARLWOOD ROAD V BONDED ROOF S FREE ES TIMA TES I HARSHAW CHEMICALS -31 . mfcYA8I5,'itl9:l?35iL?' all 43 101.-L+ :Tumi-Si gli, ' fp swim- Ini1f,lffQll5iil' f iaElF 'P'7hn'lq-' L5-,Ln b-' 4- -Z. :Q ' , A 5 ffi ' ,E ' I , ii ,E , , - ,Qu . -I ,J A , 2 N4 X ff 6 N 1 f Y' . 151 lg! if J ffl L 1 I fi t , ,,., , ' J L ,f . ' A U CA ' gl St Il B I G 6 R ,X . A am INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL S P E C I A L R E A G E N T C. P. AND LABORATORY APPARATUS THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO 1945 EAST 97th srnmm CLEVELAND, OHIO IRI-IIPIZIPIJPCIPCIPIT1 O GLASSES Maw S . f EQWQL gf xxxx N EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS Fll.Ll:lD LENSES DUPLICATED Budget If You Wish 0 DR. CHARLES J. MURPHY OPTOMETRIST SLICCUSMJI' lu l5Ul'll, OIVINICAI. CO. 1952 East 6th Street lll .1 7272 l'loLll'.'-l:flll--150 CGVERS lm mg ' for the I 1941 Carillon I , by the E Mueller Art Cover .L SL Binding Co A fgfs I Q 2202 Superior Ave 9 PRosp t 258i STAMP M A RT Approvals on request Low przces I thc support of Icsuxls 111 I 444 WEST BADEN CO1 1411011 . WEST BADEN SPI11 INDIANA : 5 PATNA MISSION ' ecemmmmw VIERNIHILHUN TIHUE IILAKIE UN C0l77f1lfl77C'IIlA' of J -1 Complimczzls of Jfovhn Caumrcoallll University C A IF IE T IE R II A C MPLIMENTS , THE ASHTAEUEA HEDJE AND LEATHER E06 ASHTABULA, OHIO Clidaf 1067 : lEmIIll KC. Haag Cot. ' - , II. I. ImvIs, M f. The Emp1re Platlng . F' 0 Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' AMBULANCE SERVICE POLISI-IING I so I-1. liriclgc sum lSliRliA, o lliilllfllfl Oll lllll and . IfAirIImIIm 9.523 of all kinds o A. J. HUMMER Brass . . Copper . , Nickel . . Cadmium . Chrome - - Elem Tin BUILDING CoN'I'RACToRs Tennyson and Evarts Roads, S.E. CLEVELAND'OHI0 3536 NuI'tlIclilIc Roaicl Clcvclaml llciglits, O 455-UQH4 -U 115-U-55-5 COMl'l.lMliNT5 OF C0mpll'mwlU of OF INTERNATIONAL UNION of J OHNNY LEES OPERATING ENGINEERS . . 9 216 HIGH STREET . I YOUR - Standard Oil SHOVEL and CRANE SERVICE- De 3131- TRUCKING 0 JI, Sf. KIIDD I Excavating and Grading Contractor LCC M Tullamorc Road 17730 Harvzircl Avenue XAfA 2774 The Sohio SZUIIAOH by the Bufzlgn C1-121 1313? Coluplinzcllts of CCUTTAGIE CCAIFIE Radios T E R M S All-Stccl Sinks Washers and Cabinets Ironcrs Vcnciian Blinds Rcfrigr:rntors Home Furnishings Gas and Elcclric Ranges O QIDIEMSIHIAIIR IRAIDIIO COMPANY 12303 St. Clair Avenue GLcnvilIc 1158 '!fHf2'!5-!Ci'K1- 'U'U'!3'C1'C1' Union LOL AL No D7 IFii1me1nn1fen and Oilllers Z 4 122,21-:Cr GHG BEST WISHES rom IEILILIIS STIUDIIOS PI-IOTUC. RAPHERS :mix1il-w1vMciAfHQ1I1 1114 MARIETTA 1:4212 2 Ii. 107th Srrcfr . -. STUDENTS OF IOI-IN CARROLL I - -nl nys Wcl' mc ut t c CGIRIEIEN IDARIBY 3 i , Q ORSMI? 2 :ln I DANCE-IU-2 I-H26 LAKES!-IORE BLVD. I'Enm rc Nfl ne...-........ 33' l . I 4 O : C ' 1 I 1 ' ' : Il XV l llls , IVI . L R I Ellis o Two doors south of Waulc Park Manor IU7 Scammcl O 'll'Ill..CIIIIIUOIIICUIIIQUCIQOQ Xu . W LO I1 I , 4 C : IINI ll U 38 DINI 1 . v X U 'l 1 ILIECONAIRD IR. IF IU IE R S T 0 Clerk of Courts CCounty Clerk? IEIHTZGIIBIBUNS C0l7ZfJ1l'l7ZC'7Zl5 of 1383-I St. Clair Avenue A G L IE L L E 0 H 0 S IP II TA IL FINE FOOUDS LIQUORS and BEER EllfL'I'ltllAIIl77L'lIf Every Night iii!-121454513-K? GLOBE PHOTOGRAPH CO. 1667 East 79th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO GArfield 2426 0 All Size Kodak Rolls Printed and Dczfcfopcd E N 4 Q 5 x 7-3 for 25 Cents NLARG'1MLNTb- 8 x 10-2 for 30 Cents COLORING-35 Cents and up-COPYING Open Evenings Until 9 O'C1ock A 1KR1ESS1E BUILDING CCO BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Anton Krcsmc 3683 Nzwallmc Ruud C1.1'iV1i1.AND 1'l1i1G11'1'S, O1-110 UQQUU o : 1 AirmOunt 1593 O 0 0 0 oooalslsooonncccaoaonoou E CHcrry 1595 Grcctim S from g W0 Am LANIGAN A :IIE-11 :R I :IE N 10 OPTO1V1ETR1ST and OPTICIAN E 1 :intl 5 Colonial Arcaulu CLEVELAND, O 1ibl1l11IllCS Furnished Financing Glfnvlllc 0278 FAirmOunt 1516 SUFAMPING CO1 C. so 1K1INN1EY,11mRcr 1,1 , H 1 ,,.1:.t 1-10111 Strut BUILDER ' ' ' Designers and Muntifuctiircrs Oli 9 STA1V1P1NGS, SPEC1AL MAC1-11NES, ' TOOLS, DIES and MODELS 2607 Iiutun Road C1.1iV1f,LAN17 I'11i1G1'1'1'S C1415V1g1,A1x11p, 91110 CEc1zir 4500 1NVAL1D CARS Complimmlx of Harry T. Maher, Inc. C 0 ll If FUNERAL HOME G H IMUICCHUE , QSC COMPANY 12019 YVOODLAND AVENUE :lI1111CCi. Mrs. Harry '1'. Maher Liccmcd Funeral Director WHLCCOX CCCU7lLlLlEG1E 011: CC01M1Nl1ElRCC1E lislnlvlislieal 189-1 THE NORTHERN OI-IIO PLATING COMPANY 1710 Payne Avenue Plutcx C ut to Your SfJL'C'I.fCt7ll.0715 THE RELIABLE STEEL PLATE COMPANY DIE SHOES BASE PLATES O I O U O O O O I O 7 U li. 79th Srreur 1iNdieurr 2630-31 lil!! IIOIOOO CIO R. T. MONROE ' Builder M. CiOS'l'liRS N SONS Rlil'AlRlNfi :mil Sl'liClAl. MANUl AC'l'UR1NC . 1iXI1l'lR'l' l'1.A'l'lNG Oli ALI. KINIJS Specialize in Sncrcd Articles Delivery Service ' lipiscupnl Alltluurizulimx ' 2515 Allison Ruml UNIVIRSITY HElGI'lT9 L Joseph JL Haas Reml Estate C00 LUNARDELLI CONSTRUCTION Co., INC. 0 1576 Green Road SOUTH EUCLID, O. Yllllowstone 7767 A QQBd Best of Luck To A Swell Bunch of .Men BRUNSWICK FLOWER MART 2002 LORAIN 10914 CARNEGIE MA 3544 4800 Hcollllaunld Cafe, lT1U1Cf. 12511-13 Superior Avenue O HUGIAIIE MCIVOR BOB Mclvok Gu. WAEcHT15R I Where Carroll Boys Carol I u 0 0 0 O Q n 0 0 IN GARFIELD 0 sasouooossoooonoooocolsocoalso lEi Di lLAflIflIlMIlElR N COMPANY ! ,4uth0r1'zc'd FORD Dealel' 5310 St. Clair Avenue CLEVELAND FEDERATION of LABOR MR. WM. FINNEGAN. PRESIDENT AND MR. THOMAS A. LENIHAN. SECRETARY awww TYPEWRITER 81 SUPPLY CO. New and Usecl Portable :ind Stzinclnrcl Typewriter SOl.l3 - RENTED - Rl2PAlRlll'J Special Rates to Students and Teachers Your ulml mncliine taken in tracle - Liberal terms O 1006 Sueperinr Avenue, Iiusr MAin 0136 oppusiie St. Llllllifi Canlicllrul G H BUSCH 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS I MILTON Busan O O O 4330 Pearl Ruud CLEVIQLAND SI-lzulysimle 7700 : I I U L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY A'l I'l.liIlORO, MASSAQH lUSlf.'li'l'5 lVl2ll1Lll'L1Cllll'L'l' nf Cllzaiss Riiinlgs eunudl Pins Sitiautiiomieiry llmircnxdliuieits Ieweler to the Iunior Class of Iohn Carroll University Reprexemul by ln Cure uf Cl.AllKli MOORE l.. CI. liAl,l OUR CO. l H28 liucliil Avenue, Cla-veluml, Oliiu Dlamoml 0733 Licwnrezl Funeral Director 9610 Miles Avenue C1.l5vi5L,'xND, Oulu Lester J. Gallagher G1'l'C'fj77g.S' from 3 ZIECHMANN FLORIS-T Z FLOWVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I 2970 Wurrcnsville Center Ruaul Nvlxhllllljltllll 74411 0 0 0 u 0 Q 0 0 e a n 0 Q-Q-Q GlUlIlLlU'HAlLlL RESTAURANT l0th Fluor, liuilclers lixchzinge linilrling Union 'l'Cl'Il1lI'ILll Area Dining Room :mil Czlfeterizl Open Daily tu ll Public, ll:00 u.m. tn 2:00 p.m. Privnnc lmncliunm, Dinners, Hmiqmris, Dances 3 by Appointment - Cllerry 5607 I wwmmwwmuuwnuvnawwnn Dancing at CHARLIE TEND S Com plin1c'11l.v of ILAWRIENCCIE TROPICS RESTAURANT ARTIHI gl ' COCKTAIL BAR 16706 KINSMAN M n E H C g . , U f4l THE SHERWOOD DRUG Co. . I Prescription Druggists Sl: criff , Martin L. O'D0nnell ROSE BLDG 2064 E 9 S I T CH 3280 QGQQ E 6 FSS, to the Aummuulalll Staff roi? the 119411 Czalrillllon from your Prnmfccr fi. -J In QQ 'f - 'M ni 1 ifffn fzqf? 'I 1 I 1 N Q 11401113 Rcocllwvncellll Awemmune Cleveland, 01111510 paa'n,Z'm4 of Scfzaal Hannah fall maize Haan qeau. Oiclooooooouotilot0olnlollnslconiltloloonbo00 to A A Household Necessity ee ' ' Pi' 9 , l .1 o2,T,f'g , z A Murphy s O11 Soap A ' At All Dealers BEST WISHES of PAHLER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 3-1-H1 West l36t11 Street ORch:1rcl 3708 BUCKEYE WINDSHIELD CO. 7806 Lorain Avenue ' A. T. 1VlILI.IiR V004 nm w U0 N ll'-72 422551421-l'H2P!34I141 White Front Provision Co. 2624 DETROIT AVENUE FRESH and SMO1iED NIEATS Frank O'Mullcy Cllcrry 9089 WE DELIVER We Al. BRASSELL 2110 NVest 100th Street-WOoc1binc 1653 C 0 307 Painter and Decorator Ring Rmlw Fo, Ring -IZHII-III-EPC? A. LO PRE STI l Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables 5 E 7 Q A 4 EX' ,ESLW-5U'fA!f' 0 14wl'og1mpl14 . . . If Z'jM Q 'N 74 Hmmm A- ,f I: '1 X' Lfvffifffgjfm WIQ wfd' f fx M F QEW 201. fa fi K JM,-Z,ff,f f , gi I Jmfwva H OU N ffm! dw CMAQ? 2JgfEfQf2,3,M:bkxlE1 WMHLQQQJJ. 6 73z'J.,,,f,5-p6AJ07ffZM5A fllfwfjff' Ziff-fnQ'fQwA,, N -4 1 14u1aqaap,!14 w.frgf.fn , f ': Q+ :-wf:m'wuv um a' Sfwf''f,'5:e'f2L::21:v:'fr1A::w.g' m l f.'f3!m2-cf:wps f.:'3 -'5w5w , iygg-sf':'i1.-f I T' I v s u I .- N, 'Ei at' if an N ff . .' if gf A -1 ,S ' lb I i l 1 'P 2, 5-9 '27 -,- 552' N, V Qs' - lg gg xi ,Y 5' ,E 1 1 . I' S 'vig in rf , r' F 1'l 'w ni ll 'Egg' lf M 1-'. Q ya 2, 1 sv. 9:5 1' a 'C-' ,x I J Nl 71 1 W iii f ,. 'SL .,'.,, L '1 fi 145 I 1' f' ' WL- ' ,f: 5- . L ., I- . I .E-.: V -' y -yi' 1,-'fy .A . 2 '-af -. 'A 5. il ffl' ', A f' A ' ' - 1. 3Q:32x'f1-Ti:iM.!'s7i.l'. Nfkix'-fA'l..W wmflfff? '21-lv ,fl - L 15.1.1-'f!f- F35L- R?1'k AE?-f -f -1f5 -'-- 5' --' '11-'Y f-'G f'