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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1948 volume:

-7-. ., ,I-U, Associate Editor PAUL T. BCI-IN Ar! Editor WILLIAM J. ROSCELLI Sport: Editor CHARLES R. MAYER Society Editor WILLIAM T. MONROE One QQARMQQ GD Y? CQILMF 69 Qijhggs 3? UQQ6 Annual Publication OOOOOOO O O OOC? ii.--...L GO qQEQg iiii545O 05 5506 O L' 6 Xi Q iw QS O? Rf O '::.-L -5 Oo O Q '-lr' Q O O 1 OO O O O O O o ofthe Students of JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY ohn G ff ey, dtor QZKEIQHIQQIIIIL I IL IN! III Q AI P , Y - ,1 - iff?-it 4 1 . A X., , I , lf?-fbf'9L'- ? 7?4 dLf 440' KC -'Jimi 4 C. -ffl 5 f?-Kim 5 - ,AK, ,,,,gg P JA? 2 mu 5f'if,r. ,ff . I f fl I 4-rv 'f' Ziff .ff-,gf kfA-Z?pf..-,,,- I f'9'.1,ff5pf2 If ad- ,f..fLM,l Q - - ,nz Four Hoc tibi, nec tanto careat mihi nomine charta. -TiBuLLus, BOOK 4, I, 26. I dedicate this to you, that my book may not be without so great a name. To His Excellency, the Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, S.T, D., LL. D., whose spiritual guidance and personal interest in the welfare of John Carroll University have been for us an inspiration as well as a lesson in generous service and Catholic leadership,this fifth volume of the Carillon in loving gratitude is respectfully dedicated. FCREWCDRD This university of ours has undergone a profound change since the last edition of the Carillon was presented to the students and friends of John Carroll in l942. The war left its impression on university life. The peace can do no less. The transition period is over now, the new era is under way-and we are part of it. We, the editors of the l948 Carillon, have tried to capture the essential features of the many phases of a year at Carroll. Words cannot begin to tell the whole story, pictures cannot show all of the action. True worth of a book is to be found in the many hours of pleasant recollection stimulated by a glance at each page. To the graduates, may it be the foundation of reminiscence, to the un- dergraduates, may it be the links of endeavor. Here is your book. X, Z uf- fi' .1 . M, ry.a:,...,h ., f - 'fw- i u.,,,, ., -,fy f'X X 'X if--R XX I' I V fs . IN . ,Z ' A., 4 1,-,' EL if J: l. I . i . Y xo .Hit :wg 'w Q. . ,. ,... .I ,iz J ,al ' M- 4 4 r N5 ., SI! 49 1 3-1-1- .fp lfrif EH-1-:M Zi- . . up-+4 F 4554. . A5111- ,,. I, 1 A - - .mx ,.,...,,' , -fV1.1'T' .271 .,.'fi', I I ,.2.f1'fiSg r 2 T' f -4 1. l,,f,.f 'rs-.,: Q 1. -- A . 41. . ,X ,wx faq - , M, - . .f-1J', g,.p -ff, . ,1. .., Qin- .1 3,-.q p f 1IR:'1fff . Af wel? ' - 'Ar W ' ' X v-.pf 13 -r . -4 -, 1 W! . lg' 'W' W -' iii' ' 7 :' A -2 'fl' lf' H1673 V H515 -' ' ,, 'iw V .H .. 7. if J . GQ ' Eiglzl The education of a university man is a huge responsibility. It is more than the impression of fact and theory in the mind of the studentg it is an intellectual, physical, spiritual, and moral development-it is the molding of a man. Of this gigantic taslc our faculty have nobly acquitted themselves. They have made their students not mere catalogues of knowl- edge, rather they have molded them into intelligent Catholic gentlemen. To the Revs. George Piclcel, SJ., fdied, May 21, 1948, and Joseph A. Kiefer, SJ., who this year celebrate their Diamond Jubilee as members of the Society of Jesus we, the seniors of '48, extend out sincerest congratulations. Through the years their astute scholarship and unselhsh devotion to their chosen work have served as an inspiration to their students. FHCULTU gffthrauili '35 T :Nl ur Q AI Q D N inc ma M E sm nz N- sig.-1 ww a as Q4- W. Raw X353 Qwmfm .. Av ila? W E xgmaxw A vf, wa :.:aa.:. . m a X km wa E mmm ww sf maw nm ss swim w WEEE 5 WS ENE nm: ,.,. E W ': E:: ,sn A nv SSN' W m E ss . fftgfg gzgwzf- Sum vs a an may sms was ra mx mu ss I me ss ww 3 1 a mm: Q E 52:1 ms wma w H fm Xa mn ms sw Hmm E H ff. a n'3 na E ima: U W H H H H M H E . 2 E25 H-H - gm ww g sm -mn FH ms Kim H K, H Q N 1 W N Tm This fifth publication of the Carillon comes to you after a lapse occasioned by the war years, but it seeks the same purposes and carries the same treasures as its predecessors. It is a volume laden with the scenes and friends of your scholastic years, to help preserve these associations as they pass from fond reality into rich memory. The future that is to accomplish this transition will be shaped by intellectual and volitional powers that draw upon memory for their functional adherence to the principles of Christ fostered within you by your Alma Mater. Memory, too, attended by imagination will preserve with increasing mellowness the sentimental values that inevitably attach themselves to a poetic past. Such a souvenir volume as the Carillon, therefore, has a very proper place among the publi- cations sponsored by your University. It is an instrument suggestive of the wholesome spiritual and intellectual environment that assisted the formation of the ideals which should guide you throughout life and which consequently deserve frequent renewal. At the same time it is a means of vicarious return to scholastic associations that should remind you always of your permanent place in the growing family of faculty, alumni, students, benefactors, and friends of John Carroll University. It is my earnest and fond hope that the Carillon will help to preserve, at least by a kind of connotation, the virtues of mind, of chivalry, and of sanctity which have featured your student days and that at the same time it will appropriately serve to hold the justly senti- mental treasure of those days permanently before you. May it prove a good companion in your future progress toward God, whose divine benevolence l wish you always. FREDERICK E. WELFLE, S. J. President, John Carroll University EI 1 l Rcv. Edward C. McCue, SJ., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean, College uf Arts and Stivncc: The ol lege Of Arts and Sciences -., l. 3 . 1 11 Z l I u e ll Rev. Clifford J. LeMay, SJ. A.M. Student Counsellor Twelve Rev. NVilliam J. Murphy, SJ, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Men Rcv. Hugh B. Rodman, SJ A.M. Dum uf Frcxlmlcn Rev. Lionel V. Carton, SJ. A.M. Dfrcciur of Guidance Cenlcr Rev. Terence H. Ahrnrn, SJ. Edwin F. Gilchrist Dirvulur MIS. ul lln' Binlugy lJ1:purIrm'nt 15,1 Edward H. Huttingvr Rev. George J. Pickcl, SJ. BS. Dircrmr ol Iln' Clmnixlry Dcparlmrnt Edmund B. Thomas J. William Vogt Ph.D. Ph.D. d'Alce A. Welclu A.M.. Ph.D. 'U' 59 Frank D. Burke Ph.D. Louis J. Kotnik NLS. Thirteen Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer, SJ. I Dircrlor of the Claislfal l.angnagz'f Dc'l1arIm4'nl .1 ,-. james F. O'Donnell Gnorbll' E- Gl 'Ul'l PILD, Dirarlar of flu' lfnglirlv Dgparlrnfnt 'U' if 155. 1. .fr N Aloysius A. Bungart Bernard R. Campbell Rev, Richard T. Dcters SJ A.M. A.M. A.M Frank J. Wliess Thomas J. Cotter 1059951 T' IVICIMYFQ AM A.M. A-B-. Fourlern L ' Vw Hugh Grnlmm Donald P. Gavin Ilirrctm Dircrtor of Un' Edurulinn L7l'Drlff1!lt'1h' ol llyc Hixtury Department Edward J. Eggl A.M, -1 'T Rev. ,lamvs A. Mackin. SJ. jenn R, Mornk A.M. A.M. -'K pb , - l - .5 .57 li Y l, -N gif 'V , ' , Edward J. Walter Carl A. DeFranco Ph.D. A.M. Rev. Henry F. Birlcenhauer, SJ. Director of the Matherrlatifx Department Rev. Benedict P. Kremer, SJ. A.M. Fifteen I 7 7 ' 1 Bernard S. jablonski Direflvr of llze Mndcrn Languages Deparimunl Rene Fabian Angelo Danesino Ph.D. LL.D. james J, Pei.-UIQ Louis L, 'Balogh Rev. Lawrence J. Monville, SJ A.M. Dirarlor Din-clur of llrc Murir Dcparlment nf Ilan Physio ljrffhllflilfllf l '45, ' , Y . .- ' -.- f .11-11.1, H -. , I ,,.:. y An! ' , joseph L. Hunter Rev. Thomas C, Bieckemr, SJ. John J- Wffzel Ph.D. NLS. B-5- Sixteen Rev. Leonard H. Otting, SJ. Dlrfflnr nf lin' Philosophy llcfuulnlcllf john F. Gibbons A.M. Rev. joseph J. Hcnningyer, SJ, Dfrrrfnr nf lbc Sociology D1'fvartrm'm' l w l w l 1 . l l Rev. Oscar J. LaPlante, SJ. A.M. , -++....-..7,f,.,n.1f,--Ti., , .- l l W. Edmund Thirlkel 15 71 fag, Rev. joseph O. Schell, SJ. A.M. . pjf,'::l'm '. Marshall I. Boarmnn B.A. A.M. 1 fl- , ' ' ' A .N 1 . 1 KJ , ' ' , j , joseph E. Bender Ph.D. 1 Vincent S. Klein Director of Iln: Speech Dcparhnent Seventeen I Rev. james J. McQuade, SJ. Director A,M, of Ihr Religion Drparlmant Rev. Raymond L. Mooney, SJ. wwf - Q u s ss Rev. Gilbert H. Krupifzc-r, SJ. A.M. A.M. Rev. Terence T. Kane. SJ. Rev. J. S. joliat. SJ. A.M. Rev, Anthony F, Alrxander vw - Eighteen J Herb Eisele Frank J' Gaul A.M. Eugene G. Obclrsr Dircclor of Ihc Plwrical Educnliun llvfrartmml Frizz W, Graff. M.B.A., C.P.A. Dawn Srhnnl nf Busin:-ss.. Esunomics. and Govcrmnnnl School Of Business, Economies and Government Arthur J. Noetzei. Jr. M.B.A. flssislunf Dean P Hamid A. Baker Ph.D. John A. Sc-liskar Edward C. Reillefy john M. Gen-sting M.B.A. Ph D Ph.D. Nineteen 101111 J- Clyzak L. Palmer Fox Elmer F. Franz A-M-. LLB. A.B. A.B., LI..B,, C.P.A. vening School John Molnar Daniel A. Hill A.M. M.B.A. L Rrbbert S. More Guy F. Henry Fflhfii J. Devlin Pl1.B.. LLB. M.,Ed. B-B-A- 'Nventy Albert William Locuoco Paul A. Barnes B.S. B.M.. A.M. Efvening chool Norbert Raschcf B.S. I. A. Klug Myron W. Randall A.M. A.M. Robert Berlnet a B,S. P- , -- -- . - - ..,.: my , , - ' . . , 'F 1 : I ' E if i ':. .A 1 I. J. Leslie B.B., A.M. Charles E. Simon A.M. Twenty-one Christopher F. Iammarino B.S., A.M. waning School James E. O'Meara C. W. Phelps Ph.B., A,M., LL.B. B.S. Merigo Valerian joseph A. Dizinno B.S., A.M. B.S. John G. Allen M.S. Twenty-Iwo Norman J. Pitt John A. Gill B,S., A.M. B.S. r Rc-v. Williain J. Schmidt, SJ. Sucrvmry-Treaxxucr Administration E. R. Mittinger Registrar C' J. Cooney Auditor Rev. John A. Weber, SJ. J. M. Sweeney, Jr. Sllperirxlcndcrxl Dircclur, Public Rc!-:lions Jcromc P. Higgins Assiflant Sufruriulcmlcnl 'I-Q53 Rev. Joseph M. Tcply, SJ. Miss Leah Yabroff A,M, V Librarian Twcnly-llzrce The primary purpose of any higher educational in- stitution is to develop a man's intellectual capacities. Through contact with the great minds of literature, art, and science, the mind of the student obtains sound- ness of concept and clarity of vision which are funda- mental to every successful career. Intricate problems which confront the student in the pursuit of his scholas- tic endeavors equip him with the necessary understand- ing, patience, and perseverance necessary for the achieve- ment of his temporal and spiritual aims. The mental training pursued within these walls is the hrst step in the molding of the man. CLHSSES 456 te me mu w s i IIL INI IIIQJAI I President John T. Corrigan Vice President James E. Hogue Secretary Daniel P. McDonnell Treasurer Charles A. Codol SE I OR r John W. Albcrstadt Gerald R. Allanson Harry C. Anderson ' B.S. in BA. B.S. in BA. B.S. Thomas Ansbro Robert Bagley John V. Bower B.S. in BA. B.S. in B.A. Robert L. Baron John Barry Williaxn Barzen B.S. in B.A. B.S. B.S. in BA. Twenty-:even Harry P. Beck George A. Beis George O. Briggs B.S. in B.A. B.S. in BA. B.S. F- ' V, MN , Y M4 Charles T. Brown John S. Bush Richard R. Casey B.S. B.S. B.S. in B.A. . Ki . : .. -0 '..f7 William H- COYUC William N. Claus Raymond QE. Cawthorne B-S- B.S. A .B. cnly-right Joseph C. Coakley Charles A. Codol Neil Conway B.S. in Eton. B.S. B.S. in GA. John Cooper Edward F. Corrigan John T. Corrigan B.S. in B.A. B.S. in B.A. B.S. Williaxn I-I. Corrigan Ralph E. Dittoe joseph Dolinak A.B. B.S.' B.S. Twcnty- William Duliigg Jolln Duffy James Donnelly B-S- 5.5. 13.3. Thomas M- Durkin , Edward F. Faucher Jolm R. Ficlces B-52 B.S. in BA. B.S. Joseph Fougerousse Thomas E. Forhan Williain P. Fleming B.S. in BA. 13.5. in B.A. B.S. Tl: irty Andrew K. Foy Norman A. Fuerst Joseph Furz A.B. AB. B.S. in BA. 1 John Gaffney Thomas C. Gallagher Edward R. Gadanslci B.S. in BJ1. B.S. B.S. A A , xxx 'A N! U: Leonard I. Gunsclm Thomas E. Harmon William F. I-Iauck B.S. in Econ. A B.S. B.S. Thirty-a d I Wi William E. Hill Francis Hogan James E. Hogue B.S. B.S. A.B. Donald G. Hohl William P. Hopkins Yaro M. Homk B.S. B.S. B.S. Daniel E. Hurley Fray C. Johns james V. jones B.S. in B.A. B.S. in Econ. B-5- Thirty-hr ins Peter Joyce Robert L. Kastelic Thomas V. Kelly 13.3. in B.A. B.S. B.S. in B.A. john S. Kennedy Francis A. Kern Walter Kiewel, Jr. B.S. B.S. B.S. in B.A. James P. Kilbane John Kilbane Donald E. Kirchoff B.S. B.S. in B.A. B.S. Tbirly-three or . ,,,.,. .. .,.,-,1 a za r Frederick C. Knauf George M. Knoblauch Gene T. Krakowiak B.S. B.S. B.S. Charles F. Landers Frank G. Lavrich B.S. in BJ1. A.B. , Patrick E. Leone William Leovic B.S. in B.A. B.S. Tbirfy-four John Lennon A .B. Ernest A. Lewandowski B.S. Clnmor W. Linnert B.S. Thomas E. McCann 13.5. in BA. Francis McGurr B.S. in BJ1. L isa., ...AQ' ss iw' ,km i, .xr Maurice F. Logsdon George E. MacDonald B.S. in B.A. E I Q I X 3 Anthony F. McDevitt B.S. Robert Munley B.S. in BJ1. B.S. in B.A. Raymond McGee B.S. in BJ1. John R. Maloney B .S . Tbirly-f mul' ,gg QW aw 1 Rollin C. Martin B .S . Richard F. Maria B.S. in GIA. I . Andrew F. O'Boyle A .B. Thi My-si. Hubert C. Martin B.S. in BA. Robert C. Milsom B.S. ji V Paul R. O'Brien B.S. in B.A. William E. Mason B.S. in BA. Edward M. Muldoon B.S. Thomas M. O'Brien A .B. Williaxxm M. O'Connor Joseph E. O'Neill Anthony Palermo B.S. in BA. B.S. AB. Joseph A. Pallco Andrew T. Piccuta Francis E. Picklow B.S. B.S. B.S. John C. Plant Stephen Polachek Charles J. Polinek B.S. B.S. B.S. Thi rly-sc John F. Quinlan B.S. in B.A. james V. Rose B.S. Robert F. Schneeberger B.S. in BQA. Thirty-eight Richmond G. Ranke Bernard C. Rink B.S. A.B. Patrick Rudden James R. Satow B.S. in B.A. B.S. James Schweinberg Harold W. Shaw B.-S. B.S. in BA. john P. Sicfcrt Cod L. Smith George R. Smith BCS. in BA. B.S. B.S. in BA. S . A .4 -V 1 Y f . Y' Donald W. Smythc Richard J. Snider Casimer A. Sobiech B.S. B.S. in BJ1. B.S. . V Q - ss , 1 Q, I 1 1. W John Socotch Thomas Spackman John A. Stricker B.S. B.S. .B.S. in BJ1. Thirty-nin Q , n K F M ,Qing r' W ln'-ag was Bm Julius P. Sukys Ernest A. Szorady Dan H. Vance B.S. in B.A. B.S. ' B.S. in B.A. 1 - w - 1 E. V .0 msn -' . ' ,ss , E , -1 John Viteu Patrick H. Waldron Joseph VD. Walker B.S. in BJ1. B.S. in BA. B.S. in B.A. Lorenzo A. Walker Robert Walters Robert E. White Forty B.S. B.S. in B.A. A.B. 4 era i W if fl' , H W . my Edward C. Williams Robert C. Williams Ralph Witter B.S. in B.A. B.S. in B.A. Robert Woodman Robert Zarobell B.S. in B.A. Paul Nelson B.S. B.S. joseph M. Amato James K. Ames Ethan Bayliff Robert H. Brownson Frank D. Burke Lawrence Clifford George M. Coleman Angelo A. Consolo Frank E. Cooney Joseph W. Curran Joseph Czerniclci James T. Duhigg B.S. Daniel P. McDonnell B.A. ADDITIONAL SENIORS Charles E. I-Iannan Edward Hurley Francis W. Jamieson Paul Kalla Andrew Kertis Donald L. Kirchoff John R. Kosarslcy Francis E. Kraince john A. McKenna James D. Masterson Charles R. Mayer Catherine Mary Meade Robert W. Fitzgerald John Montean, Jr. john M. Gaffney John F. Gavin Joseph L. Hand George Noviclcy Eugene P. O'Grady Daniel O'Laughlin Richard Pingstock Phillip Raymond Carl W. Reese Paul V. Rosenberger Donald E. Snyderburn joseph F. Spaniol, Jr. Daniel Springate Edmund W. Staple James W. Sullivan Martin C. Talty Thomas A. Thornton Raymond P. Traynor Clifton B. Turner John S. Vavra Raymond T. Weiss Miclmael D. Zanneni Forza'-on Foriy-Ivo President Justin B. Wlmelan ' Vice President John Navin Secretary Kenneth L. Ryan Treasurer james M. Moran UNI OR Firxt Row: John P. McSweeney, Theodore Petrarca, Robert T. Halligan, Thomas R. Mulcahy, Anthony Adamcik. Sccona' Row: Robert G. McCoy, John J. Slattery, Robert C. Droney, Arthur J. Fahry, john J. Navin, Jr. Third Row: Williaxn Monroe, Edward Pausic, Frank T. Bill, John P. Hurley, Martin J. Brincza, Louis F. Lekon. Fir!! Row: Mike Flynn, Henry Skowrowski, Mike Klema, Paul Barrett. Second Row: D. F. Donovan, Raymond J. Zocckler, Richard G. Kappus, Vincent J, Schupp, James A. Conry. Third Row: Frank Schweinlaerg, T. M. Lynch, R. J. McCafferty, A. C. Notrage, Jack M. Wfhite, Robert A. Skufca. Fourlb Row: joseph G. I.oPrcsti, Clarence C. Frye, Joseph F. Duber, Albert F. Schoeck. Firsl Row: Thomas Corcoran, Tony Berarducci, Elmer Collins, Leonard Czartoryski, Henry Showornski. Second Roni: Paul Cull, Pete Corrigan, Thomas Wilson, Mike Klema, John Syuk, Andy Boyko. Third Row: Bob Plunkett, Frank Gera, Charles Byrne, James Miller, John Hruby, joseph Duber, S. Stewart Cochrane, Louis Beliczky. Forty-three Fin! Rank S. Marenek, P. Dochety, G. Roberts, Lucas, R. Jones. Second Raw: W. Briggs, R. Maloney. First Row: P. Lynch, J. Giblin, P. Barrczt. Second Row: W. Wervey, M. Lekson, W. Jirousek, D. Joyce, D. Hunter C. Ely, J. Pojrnan, R. Prenclergast, W. Barker. l'ur1y-iam R. Walsh, W. Jamieson, L. Vavruska, A. Buchinski, A. Hallet, W. Sell. V E. Korcy, R. Plunkett, A. Stuclor, L. Clifford, F. Roche, R. Halligan, J. Spaniel, J. Hanley. HJ '3lQjg 7 f-W W l'114j'. gf? .j.j '1 2' f. EV' First Row: D. Hartnett, A. Grismcr, R. Dickey, T. Clark. Second Row: T. Ryan, G. Wllrxn, F, M. Gam, C. C. Frye. Forty-five D D I Fin! Row: A. Boyko, W. Boyko, F. Joyce, D. Desberg, J. Plent. Second Row: W. Semgg, V. Carioti, W. Shrurlehois, J. R. Rukoslcy. Third Row: P. Trippi, T, Dugan, T. Beven. First Row: P. McCafferty, R. Drony, E. Hamlin, Nutt, Houancsek. Second Row: W. Shields, R. J. Vavruslca, R. D. Rohnley, J. B. Whelan. Third Row: H. Smith, D. Smythe, E. Robinson, A. Fahry. Firft Row: Joseph Spaniol, Jr., John Giblin, Herman Zuick, joseph DeGranclis, Pat Lynch, James Beringer. Second Row: Roger Clebucki, Pat Garau, Sylvester Marec, Frank Yadouga, Robert Prendergnst, Jerry D2Gcnova, John McIntyre, Vernon J. Schwering, Thomas Donegan. Fort?-:ix President Thomas L. IVIcGovern Treasurer John M. Baumgarmer Vice President John P. Reilly Secretary Thomas Raleigh S OPH 0 IORES Forty First Row: R. 'F. Timbers, C. H. Shively, R. A. Beargie, T. F. Cullen, W. A. Sullivan, R. W. Kane, W. F. Regan. Second Row: A. T. Powers, E. J. 'McCormack, P. J. Kunzen, E. S. Kocsis, G. W. St. Marie, J. W. O'Donnell, P. J. Eisen- man, G. E. Crego. Third Row: C. C. Lane, E. J. Rawlins, R. T. Ryan, D. A. Anderson, M. A. Phillips, D. J. Dolan, R. L. Knutz, T. G. Roelmm, F. W. Steffen. First Row: J. P. Tracey, C. P. Paclvorac, J. T. Bowker, L. J. Sommer, J. A. Glover, R. W. Royer. Second Row: F. J. Kocab, J. L. Porter, R. M. Duffy, L. J. Spahn, J. C. Gstalder, F. E. Cochran, H. F. Mensing. Third Row: P. H. McGarrell, R. R. Mackay, R. J. Kilfoyle, A. R. Rircher, L. J. Gicrosky, Brett, NW. Becka, J. Law- rence. First Row: J. J. Beckham, C. A. Ball, C. F. Slicer, J. A. Bornino, J. Guy. Second Row: W. J. Howland, R. J. Dylcas, W. T. Huston, J. J. Smoltz, E. E. Deibel, R. C. Pfendler. Third Row: T. J. Nolan, J. B. Eggl, F. P. Lihvar, M. Schaub, R. F. Schwonelc, C. S. Allanson, J. M. Walton. Forty-eight M le 'iii' l . 1 H First Row: R. L. Majewslci, R. H. Braclner, G. LaCava, G. Kmiccilc, J. L. Keefe, S. J. Broda, W. P. Barker, J. S. Kundrath. Serond Row: A. McMahon, A. P. Duffy, J. A. Toth, W. R. Dineen, A. Ostanelc, D. J. Sliwinslci, T. L. McGovern, J. J. Lennon, M. J. Buclzialc. Third Row: R. J. Michalalc, F. A. Kern, K. C. Knapp, L. Cummings, W. J. Cummings, J. R. Gallagher, D. J. Garapic, L. K. O'Donnell, E. M. Ouimet. AV? I V 135- JE! ? ' L, wi. ...Q , .555- :afgf-. ' -H HJ,--I A .- V Y-. 1-- QS'-wjgr-3.2 ,x HN ANR ' rf Firsl Raw: W. J. Unger, T. P. Doyle, W. J. Staab, F. E. Hickey, J. E. Moviel, R. L. Peterlin, E. D. Lucarelli. Second Row: E. J. Hinger, R. Sauer, J. H. Petersen, R. M. Carr, J. Mathews, T. E. Tighe, XV. J. Marcin. Thim' Row: E. A. Husney, R. C. Melenn, J. T. Habzmelc, J. R. Yuhas, J. Callahan, J. J. Golubslci, J. R. Schwab, S. G.. Ignaut, J. J. Rath. Firrl Row: F. Stuber, R. J. Folger, F. Doyle, R. P. McManus, C. J. Sweclenburg, T. E. Bachman, G. J. McDermott, W. J. Gill. Secoml Row: G. J. Steclronsky, J. W. Dolan, F. A. Kleinhenz, T. J. Hamann, D. C. DiFino, J. A. Burke, C. L. Hawkins, ' R. F. McCarrhy. Third Row: J. W. Friedel, J. P. O'Donnell, R. J. Gunclermcm, G. Palazs, R. Lasch, D. L. Vonclrislca, F. C. Ruther, R. J. Ciehanski, G. D. Vancluh. Forty-nine First Row: R. A. Leitch, D. A. Petrofes, K. R. Callahan, R. J. Peck, E. J. Keppler, O. Cowdriclc, J. B. MrGoFf, T. L. Terry. Second Row: J. J. Stanard, F. J, O'Neill, W. K. Cuyler, R. Warren, E. T. Cooney, P. R. Woodman, W. J. Sclxirmer, G. T. Krakowialc, J. J. Braun. Thira' Row: J. F. Warren, F. C. Knauf, J. E. O'Neill, W. O'Bryan, R. M. Walton, R. L. Ncuberr, Moavero, R. L. Miller, R. J. Downs, F. X. Burns. T Y 1 First Row: R. P. Ciehanslci, T. P. McPhillips, J. P. Fenton, R. D. Keller, J. E. Kastelic, J. J. Novotny, J. Wficlc, M. A. Lelcson. Second Row: T. E. Cunningham, J. A. Hoffman, R. T. Cl-nay, Reymann, J. F. McMahon, L. J. Keller, T. J. Elwell. Third Row: J. W. Davis, J. F. Hartman, R. K. Little, I. G. Dopcis, L. Vallco, F. English, T. W. Dillon, T. J. Rn- leigh, W. J. Walsh. First Row: T. C. Fox, D. J. Schlemmer, E. P. Murphy, R. T. Jennings, A. F. Silnila, L. W. Mospan, F. G. VanBergan, W. E. Burroway. Second Row: B. Ulman, G. G. Frye, R. R. Rancour, E. I. Stanton, L. J. Kelly, C. M. Baltes, J. A. Jacoby, R. F. Heyer, J. Secllacelc. Third Row: W. L. Braucher, D. J. Krulcowski, R. M. McNally, N. A. Parries, J. F. Sweeney, E. A. Cole, J. J. Heil, J. O. Ankenbrandr, J. F. Matuscak, R. J. Beaudry. F if ty LEU' Firsl Row: R. J. BL-dell, R. G. Gstnlcler, M. Ochs, J. R. Ruffing, F. E. Burns, T. A. Damlnra, N. J. Burkhart. Second Row: S. L. Misencilc, R. I. Bcrlc, H. J. Myron, C. K. Koster, M. T. Mahon, A. J. Blepp, A. M. Dumchas, V. P. Giblin. ' Third Row: L. Howland, D. G. Hohl, D. E. Slife, G. N. Plnvac, R. A. Novak, C. E. Sweeney, J. J. Sullivan, F. J. Schwartz, R. E. Schulte. First Row: ul. Bittoe, jr., R. E. Rnb?deau, J. Csurilla, T. E.Anconelli, R. E. Dingman, C. A. Marks, R. 1. Svigel, W. R. Mehlcr. Seronrl Row: j. R. Dnnicic, W. H. Mack, J. F. Quilter, T. J. Keenan, V. F. Stewart, R. W. Geis, J. J. McCuclden, R. C. Sweeney. ' Third Row: T. J. Murphy, W. E. Feuerstein, G. F.. Wurm, D. W. Gibbons, E. Podwojski, R. 1. Funlc, W. W. Mola- nowski, R. E. Ellsworth, E. F. Koprowslci, P. J. Deighan. First Row: J. F. Leonard, E. Al. McGuig:m, P. 1. Williams, R. J. Knotelc, J. F. Hurley, J. W. Gehring. Second Row: R. D. Novnrio, R. E. O'Donnell, E. G. Jackson, Hf C. Nash, W. R. Leavitt, C. A. Milnickel, R. L. Kasrelic. Third Row: R. R. Day, L. W. Neff, H. Trenkamp, j,. M. Brennan, R. A. Stack, R. L. Longville, D. C. Maurer, R. B. Sullivan. 'L A F 1 fr y-uhe First Row: W. R. Sell, F. H. Smich, G. W. Smith, J. L. Robb, P. C. Kearney, J. R. Medley. Second Row: W. G. Wilson, J. Palko, A. R. Colasurcl, E. V. Fisco, W. A. Murphy, J. R. Krenn, P. Kelly. Third' Row: A. M. DiMarco, W. T. Nachtrab, R. C. Duffy, C. S. Schilling, R. H. Lee, R. T. Heller, H. T. Gilman. S r First Row: L. L. Lesniak, D. E. H'lfer, R. C. Baugh, J. J. Raymond, D. M. Ginley. Second Row: F. A. Seger, J. P. McSweeney, D. C. Ulmann, J. W. Eisenmann, R. F. Matin, D. Calkins. Third Row: E. P. Reilly, C. J. Polinek, T. B. Fitzgerald, V. P. Mancuso, G. P. Ward. Firrt Row: J. G. Popovitch, F. O. Calkins, R. C. Heinz, R. E. Walsh. Second Row: J. V. Uskart, S. W. Cychler, J. V. Whelan, J. J. Mueller, F. A. Cnlimano. Third Raw: R. F. Fink, C. A. Conry, E. C. Hawkins, J. F. Slattery, P. J. Collins, W. J. Roscelli. F if ty-Iwo President James D. Fitzgerald Vice President Richard O'Brien Secretary George R. Pokorny Treasurer Thomas Tobin F RESHME F if ty-three First Row: R. A. Burkhardt, P. L. Clancy, J. E. Aboocl, A. H. Sobul, R. A. Dambaclm. Second Row: C. F. Smith, D. S. Reicly, J. J. Conway, F. J. Micheli, G. G. Grisez. Third Row: R. J. Christopher, C. A. Spaniel, J. A. Kappos, J. L. Pcrample, G. F. Joughin. Firsl Row: J. C. Reyburn, R. Majewslci, N. A. Jones, G. G. Zencoe, E. J. Johnson, F. P. Dugan, T. C. Westropp. Second Row: R. M. Storey, R. W. Molmey, J. P. Tiefenlaach, K. M. Barry, J. P. Cassidy, R. L. Kemter, L. A. Poss, G. A. Uher. Third Row: J. R. Moran, C. M. Casey, G. A. Kray, J. E. Hallissy, G. J. Frantz, P. A. O'Ncill, J. A. Heywood, P. H. Easly, W. T. Dougherty, J. E. Hart. First Row: W. Thompson, R. Alexovich, W. Foy, J. Kinney, J. Donnelly, R. Higgins, E. O'Leary, H. Milano. Second Row: S. Halasz, J. Biell, F. Corrigan, M. Dougherty, J. Saunders, J. Tenhagen, N. Giaitra, L. La Riccia. Third Row: R. Maselc, P. Drexler, J. Barker, R. Durbin, Hill, G. Conley, J. Jansen. F ifty-four Firrt Row: C. J. Yetza, M. Flnin, P. E. R1lcigl1, R. E. Nagel, E. L. Wiels, J. A. Shea. G. Stroplcay, D. P. Bonamino. Second Row: T. L. Blade, P. J. Boylan, R. W. Gable, J. F. Lurngston, D. L. Finnegan, H. T. Fay, J. F. McMullen, R. E. Gurney, E. G. Fannon. Third Row: J. J. King, C. J. Dybaln, W. J. Takncs, J. G. Flamcnt, F. J. Bcrnharcly, A. Aurilio, C. M. Struffolino, F. Wil- liams, J. J. Livingston, J. T. Murray. r First Row: J. NV. Coakley, J. A. Norris, J. L. Chmura, R. J. Matoncy, L. J. Baylog, J, R. McCabe, T. J. Hanrahan. Second Row: T. J. Mochler, G. H. Corrigan, F. Myslensky, P. P. Lulzperrcs, F. E. Shannon, J. J. Kusner, H. A. Harvey, T. E. Caron, W. M. Roh. Third Row: J. R. Reilly, C. H. Ferry, C. A. Porter, C. T. Kapuslminski, J. A. Carrabinc, R. E. Joliac, J. R. Bohn, J. A. Kocrany. '7 '1 First Row: C. M. Zychowslci, M. W. Nelson, J. H. Tipton, F. M. Singer, R. F. Lundberg, T. P. O'Donnell, E. J. Kolman. Second Row: H. J. Murray, B. S. Hcrbage, J. E. Marrin, R. J. McCabe, F. X. Morrison, C. E. Thompson, G. P. Pokorny. Third Row: J. F. Cowdriclc, T. T. McLaughlin, N. Turoff, T. Mcancy, K. Fergus, W. Pentelc, M. Sexton, D. Shea. Fifly-five First Row: R. F. Dailey, J. E. Fcersmer, F. C. Schmirzer, E. F. Poss, F. W. Comcriato, P. P. NVeislJartl1, P. B. Farrell F. E. Kmiecilc, Young. Second Row: D. H. Rowe, R. P. Belirz, R. J. Viclensek, L. R. Dybzinslci, J. F. Dreiling, R. A. Seeley, L. Ozan, R. A. Beclc- man, R. R. Podwojslci. Third Row: G. A. Eckert, J. L. McCormick, T. L. Gnvan, F. C. Johanelc, J. S. Maloney, J. F. I-Icnnesy, M. Reifsnidcr, J. J. Schwartz, E. W. Schnell, W. J. Switaj, N. N. Mlachalc, W. A. Walker. ,. ,, Q 1 First Row: R. E. Hiser, S. P. Rosa, A. T. Pzmne, A. S. Laudani, D. A. Becker, E. J. Kelly, T. J. Sullivan. Second Row: W. C. Neff, R. E. Bair, G. C. Cook, J. T. Dodd, D. E. Gallagher, A. E. Toth, E. R. Fratianne, R. F. Folclenaucr. Third Row: J. R. Mackay, J. G. Ginty, P. A. Finn, B. L. Dragon, E. I. Kelly, M. J. Hill, L. I. Walker, G. E. Riley. First Row: T. W. Kenworthy, N. A. Conti, C. J. Milano, J. A. Zigus, E. V. Morrow, L. J. Cirillo, R. Henry. Second Row: L. J. Sideras, R. J. Dorlco, D. C. Sussen, E. L. Marlo, L. R. Hones, R. Wise, A. J. Kmieck, R. W. Ferry. Third Row: R. E. Smiley, J. F. Dodd, A. J. Lauer, J. J. Beclay, J. V. White, D. G. Grapentien, R. E. Keefe, P. F. Campbell. Fifi 3'-.fix 1 Firsl Row: H. C. Cowper, P. Tsno, J. V. McMahon, H. J. Barr, F. S. Comeriato, P. H. Cashy, J. J. Gries, J. P. Gagliarclo, G. A. Kappos. Scrond Raw: R. J. Paloslco, C. T. Fagan, J. L. Bagley, D. F. Carroll, T. J. McManamon, T. Sauppe, E. J. Rua, V. J. Rochn, R. C. Prciscl, J. R. Jost. Third Row: R. Conti, W. Elinc, S. Holowenko, R. Miller, D. Zollcr, T. Scharf, R. Firzgerald, E. Zamiska, P. Kennedy. Firrt Row: R. L. Cayouette, M. V. Dzurilla, E. S. Lorence, C. J. Kaminslci, F. O. Buergler, A. Milano, J. T. Conniclc. Second Row: S. D. Suhajcik, V. Rieger, B. F. Mooney, B. L. Lanchman, D. T. Huclalc, D. Ungar, R. P. Marinelli, J. W. Mannion. Third Row: G. W. Huber, H. M. Crook, R. J. Burgmann, E. J. Milota, F. R. Melena, R. A. Knapp, A. J. Mahoney, E. R. Kiernan. n-11 wifi? 1.1 'a,, K 313 '-2 f K First Row: A. W. Lazaro, J. J. Sclmuchman, N. F. Sowen, J.G. Berrios, R. A. Bulk, R. J.. Schauer. Second Row: L. J. Maselc, S. P. Bernard, E. J. Fagal, J. S. Bodnar, B. Dreiling, E. H. Miller. Third Row: J. Beclny, A. F. Srp, R. W. Owen, J. M. Minor, R. J. Mahoney, J. A. Keefe. Fifty-.fevcn Front Row: B. F. Basel, J. P. Esper, W. C. Phillips, S. J. Chylilc, D. B. Richards, T. E. Davey, J. M. Kirchner, B. S. Ebisu, R. R. Lux. Middle Row: F. J. Pacer, P. V. Corbin, R. J. Trivison, L. J. Raimer, G. P. Krenzel, J. C. Murphy, P. R. McCarty, J. O'Neill, R. S. Revello, G. C. Stringer. Back Row: R. D. Frimel, R. S. Kertis, A. B, Bastulli, J. B. Cannon, L. B. O'Ncil, D. J. Angelotti, R. A. Laneve, T. N. Kretchun, L. J. Eclcmann, F. F. Navarre, E. J. Ament. Front Row: J. P. Myletr, W. V. Hough, D. R. Seliskar, J. J. Dublo, J. L. Gissone, J. F. Hartmann, R. J. Ranft, J. Mello, R. W. Stephenson. Middle Raw: M. J. Kelly, R. J. Daley, R. A. Bentkowslci, W. T. Beyer, R. J. Kmiecilc, G. F. Cooper, A. Schwartz, D. G. Baugh. Back Row: T. L. Hunter, A. R. Greenwood, W. K. Sauer, R. F. Wielner, P. L. Hennessy, J. M. Danko, F. L. Bitzan, J. A. Ragauskas. Front Row: 'G. J. Hagerty, W. R. Bloom, J. J. Bader, J. F. Powell, E. F. Carome, T. P. Dennehy. Middle Row: W. P. Giffels, C. G. O'Brien, R. E. Kishler, J. R. Manclelik, H .J. Morgan, D. J. Bruening, H. B. Therens. Back Row: J. E. Deveny, F. J. Birkel, J. J. Stipkala, D. G. Klingenberger, C. E. Hauslmecht, J. A. Rozic. Fifty-eight T' w MWA Front Row: T. S. Turk, H. H. Harms, J. F. McHenry, J. Webster, W. G. Walsron, J. A. Avalon, C. E. Thomas, A. L. Walters, J. A. Bouhall, R. E. Hing. Miridlc Row: R. W. McEvey, T. L. Crawford, T. F. Barrett, J. B. Donaldson, B. F. DcCain, R. B. Thomas, E. G. Lawlor, T. E. Judy, M. K. Fung. Bark Row: E. J. Hritz, D. P. Okavslcy, D. F. Kissel, E. J. Kuhancilc, B. W. Luciano, E. R. Bryndall, D. J. Babets, J. A. Kiszcnheimcr, T. M. Rowe, P. Horan. l Front Row: W. A. Drechslcr, R. F. Walslm, L. P. Kehoe, T. D. Karsher, J. H. Sedlak, J. D. Rusk, M. A. Hohman, G. F. Quinn, P. H. McNeeley. Middle Row: P. Britt, W. T. Nowaslcey, W. J. McKean, J.E. Pctlcovic, R. J. Dietrich, F. J. Novak, J. R. Deery, R. R. Gamble, W. F. O'Nei1l, G. J. Gcrhart. , Back Row: J. Kelley, R. J. McCarthy, J. Trabitz, J. M. Lennon, S. J. Pincombe, J. F. Loftus, W. H. Rodgers, T. V. McMannmon, F. J. McCue, M. J. Bcrnct. Front Row: R. A. Verchiato, J. J. Nassif, T. H. Greene, D. V. Hood, W. E. Crock, E. Halagan, J. A. Rattoli, R. H. Sharkcy, A. T. Palaibis. Middle Row: Lynch, R. D. Gilmartin, E. O'Malley, J. N. Gillen, P. A. Zvada, R. C. DeVoe, T. F. Bourne, J. I. Daley, D. S. Schwind, P. Bishop. Back Row: R. H. Voss, V. R. Garbo, R. L. Ring, T. M. Lyrle, B. J. Doyle, R. J. O'Brien, R. J. Gorman, J. F. Sigmund, J. P. Rice, J. L. Ruffing, J. P. Dunson. F ifzy-nine Front Row: F. X. Nugent, J. P. Drake, R. T. Ols, D. J. McLaughlin, G. J. Guiclera, M. Dalanno, J. J. Intorcio, J. R. Eclcstein, V. L. Drouhard. Middle Row: B. J. Glogoski, B. W. Kljun, P. J. Sinclelar, E. J. Hokc, W. Sexton, P. A. Granzier, A. R. Klimek, T. P. Zwich, D. L. Wilson, J. B. Ball. Back Row: A. W. Krafcilc, J. W. Phillips, D. S. Scumplx, T. F. Gardner, E. J. Hcrcriclc, M. J. Brichl, R. J. Flanagan, G. J. Kislza, J. M. McKee. First Row: E. D. Yoshilcawa, E. F. Stefancin, R. L. Wilhelms, J. P. Isabella, J. D. Fitzgerald, J. L. Downes, R. J. Her- berger, P. A. Ippolito. Middle Row: T. J. Cooper, G. T. Hughes, H. E. Hetu, R. E. Feighan, D. B. Brune, J. C. Dwyer, E. Kelly, T. H. Mackin, T. J. Smith. Third Raw: J. F. Dieckhoner, A. M. Tilow, W. J. Brennan, E. F. Jablonslci, J. Sullivan, J. P. Dunphy, S. Waldman, D. P. Dhonclt, H. XV. Shaw, R. E. Cerwin. W News First Row: A. C. Burger, R. K. Milxalek, W. Kirby, D. J. LaFranniere, D. L. Bresnahan, L. J. Wituclcy. Middle Row: P. L. Vavrelc, W. J. Zigli, H. T. Stephenson, A. J. Diliddo, K. F. Tietjen, R. A. Wright, D. F. Shula, R. Krop c. Third Row: D. R.aI-Iarter, C. R. Good, W. C. Briggs, R. P. Poggianri, A. R. Korln, R. E. Zupke, G. P. Malarkey, B. H. Koelman, Joe Kerestesy. Sixty SAL U YE C712 Q A Sixty-two April 24, 1948, was an important day in the life of the late Rev. George J. Pickel, SJ., for that dare marked completion of his' sixtieth year as a member of the Society of Jesus. On another April 24th in 1888 at Blijeneek, Holland, this son of German immigrants had first pledged himself to the cause of Christ by entering the Jesuit novitiate. Within a month after celebration of the Diamond Anniversary, Father Piclcel, who had been director of the Carroll chemistry department since 1927, passed to his eternal reward. Long an established tradition at John Carroll, his death severed a link which had banded the old with the new for countless thousands of. admiring students and ex-students. When Father Piclcel first came to Carroll in 1892 it was as a scholastic and the university was still lcnown as St. Ignatius College. He taught Latin for two years, then returned to Holland where he was ordained in 1900. Four years later 'he was again at St. Ignatius, this time as a professor of chemistry. The tenure was likewise of short duration, for an unexpected honor was accorded the humble priest in 1907-he was appointed the sixth president of the university. ' Teaching sessions at Campion College, Creighton University, and Spring Hill College filled the intervening years before Father Piclcel's appointment to the idirectorship of the Carroll chemistry department. The priest, who felt that when no longer able to teach chemistry he would pass on, left 'Carroll rich in the fruits of his labor. A course in plastics, one of the first such courses in American universities, was introduced by him as an offshoot in his work in organic chemistry. Along with the Rev. Frederick L. Odenbach, SJ., Father Pickel was among the first Jesuits to recognize the practical value of science in the liberal arts curriculum. Radio and horticulture were other fields in which he was active. In tribute to Father Pic1ce1's 60 years as a Jesuit a dinner in his honor was sponsored in April by the school. faculty. Close friends, pastors of all churches of the Cleveland Diocese, presidents of local colleges, and the faculties of both John Carroll and St. Ignatius High School were in attendance. The Carroll Alumni Associationls annual President's Dinner earlier in April also paid recognition to the priest-scientist. , . ,pjljn ,L-r - Fifty years of service in the Society of jesus are being celebrated in August by the Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer, SJ., director of the department of classical languages. On August 31, 1898, Father Kiefer, then in his teens, was admitted into the Jesuit novitiate at Parma's St. Stanislaus. He was the first to enter the scholastic ranks at the then newly opened St. Stanislaus. Quiet-spoken, congenial, Father Kiefer boasts a twenty-year uninterrupted tenure at John Carroll. Appointed head of the classics division upon his arrival in 1928, he began immediately to apply his extensive classical training in the teaching of Latin and Greek. Now, because of an accumulation of duties and enrollment expansion, his teaching schedule numbers but one subject, Latin. Focal point of Father Kiefer's outside interests is music. From his earliest student days at Canisius High School, Buffalo, N. Y., where orchestra and choral activities claimed a high percentage of his time, up to the present, he has devoted himself untiringly to the furtherance of composition, presentation, and appreciation of all music. In the field of composition the classical linguist will always be acclaimed for the memorable Sons of Carroll, the university Alma Mater, composed in 1937. In addition to this signal achievement his musical scoring includes many collegiate marches and religious pieces. In presentation of music Father Kiefer has long been a prime-moving force. His first eighteen years at Carroll were spent as moderator and director of the Glee Club and head of the music department. As recently as 1945 the energetic organizer grouped students interested in church music into the Liturgical Choir. Through such efforts, the average student developed a sincere appreciation for music, religious and non-religious. Not alone in music has the personality and perseverance of Father Kiefer shown advantageously. Carroll's Classical Club owes its origin and its existence for fifteen years to' the language professor. A further tribute to his industry is his active membership in local and state classical language societies and on the school's standing committees on religious welfare and scholarships. A native of Buffalo, Father Kiefer tool: his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees at St. Louis University, the first in 1905 and the latter in 1910. Prior to this, he attended Canisius College, Buffalo, and Sacred Heart College, Prairie Du Chien, Wis. After four years of graduate study, again at St. Louis, he received his first teaching assignment at Campion College, where he remained until 1923. Following this and until appointment to Carroll he taught at Rockhurst College, Kansas City. Sixty-lbree Sinv-four In the fall of 1934, the department of business administration of the College of Arts and Sciences was established to provide adequate training for students aspiring to positions of responsibility in the business world. To provide similar training to students looking forward to careers in the governmental service the department was, in the fall of 1935, expanded into the School of Business, Economics, and Government. The aim of the School is to develop competent administrators for the conduct of business and governmental affairs, capable specialists for service as professional or staff advisors, qualified teachers of high school students in commercial subjects, and efficient secretaries to executives in private and public enterprises. To accomplish this aim, the School requires for admission the com- pletion of a group of college courses constituting the fundamentals of a liberal education, and for graduation the completion of a group of pro- fessional courses constituting a field of concentration, the attainment of facility in the use of the tools, methods, and principles of management, and a development of an insight into the economic and social responsibili- ties which modern economic society has imposed upon the business man. The first Carillon since the establishing of the School of Business, Economics, and Government wishes to salute the Faculty of the School for its success in meeting the educational needs of today's students. If the past is any indication, the future success of this School is assured. Mr. A. Noetzel Mr. Fritz W. Graff Ant. Dean Dean f Sixty-15' Sixty-.fix ia. 1l.rT ,L r -'W i . , g. ,A ,ei . 4-Cl-'Hail YP., 73. .422- --bs.. .lt as -- h,,,,.g1 .V The death. on April 25. of the Rev. Edmund C. Horne, SJ., president of john Carroll University from 1937 to l94Z, brought -to a close twenty-eight years of devotion to the Society of jesus and to the cause of American education. Father Horne first attended john Carroll University as a student in l9l9 and entered the Society of Jesus the following year. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washinigton. Father Home returned to Cleveland for two years as prefect of discipline, teacher, and director DI athletics at St. Ignatius High School. Completing his theological studies at Catholic University, he was ordained a priest in 1933. Following his ordination, Father Horne taught English for a year at Creighton University and lor an equal period of time supervised a laymen's retreat at Cincinnati, Ohio. Two yeuars of graduate work in sociology and economics preceded his appointment to the presidency of John Carroll University. After leaving Cleveland, Father Horne joined the department of sociology at the University of Detroit where, in addition to his teaching duties, he performed valuable labors as co-director of the Workers Education Program until rhe time of his death. Through his many official appointments and capacities Father Horne exerted a wide and profound influence in the field of American education, As a delegate to the, World's Federation of Educational Associations' Convention held in Tokyo, japan, in 1937, Father Horne was Arnerica's first representative on the Resolutions Committee and a speaker in the Social Legislation Section. Later in I939-1940 he was vice-president and then pre-sident of both the American Association of School Administration and the Ohio College Association. Also active- in local civic organizations during his term of office at john Carroll, Father Horne, in l94l, was vice-president of the Cleveland Peace- Committee. Certainly the fruits of his splendid work, not only in this area but everywhere, are deeply felt and will long be remembered. A The Reverend George Pickel, S.-I. BORN JULY 6, 1867 ENTERED SOCIETY OF JESUS APRIL 24, 1888 DIED MAY 21, 1948 I N M E M 0 IQ I A M Sixtynfav 1 ' .-1711 A Ax.. :J ,L . Q 51, mr- ,:,' f ,, ,H.. F, ,vt , . 1 w. .,. . . W., ' ff! mm. L ..- - f Q- f 'mar xqr., 4 . , mi. 2 .-gr-1.-:vu-fj 4 . il 11:5 1 L . JR .19 -0 -Na. Dorm Council--Front Row: II. Gallagher, H. Harvey, R. Bradner, A. Howard. Back How: Tobin, C. Sullivan, Busch, Sclxweinberg, President. N-fm, Mr. Jerome Higgens, Dorm Prefect l Sixty-nine BER ET HALL Sunday Morning as Q: M 4, w wa Q, Studies in the various curricula offered by an institu- tion of higher learning are not enough to give one Il high culture and well-balanced mind. To attain these necessary qualities, the student must also indulge in outside activities especially suited to his own particular likings. Everyone's tastes varyg so numerous diversions must be offered to satisfy the wants of all but still acquire the end in view. The clubs most suited for realizing these aims have been selected and installed in university life by authorities well versed in this held of development. The opportunity is prcsentg it is now up to the student to take full advantage of these con- veniences proferred him and join the organization of his own choice. HCTIVITIES We tra fri in Srrcnly-lu'0 4 4 - ' Q jj., ' ,Z.i'3'm:1a-,-,.,.q.,.,,M.,h,N E N H141 First Row: J. Schweinberg, E. Szorady, R. Baron, J. Kilbane, I-I. Gallagher, J. Gallagher, J. Baumgartner. Second Row: Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ., P. Bohn, R. McGee, E. O'Malley, R. Casey, J. Navin. Tlvird Row: J. Whelan, T. McGovern, D. McDonnell, T. Dnrlcin, T. McManamon, R. Snider. OFFICERS Fall - 1947 john J. Kilbane, President Robert Baron, Vice-President John Navin, Secretary John Reilly, Treasurer OFFICERS Spring- 1948 John J. Kilbane, President john J. Navin, Vice-President ,Iohn Reilly, Secretary Thomas McGovern, Treasurer Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ., Faculty Moderator On May 20 the Carroll Union closed its year's activities with a banquet at Damon's Restaurant. The student governing body, which was formed in the fall of 1919 to promote and coordinate the activites of the student body and their organizations, reviewed their progress during the past academic season with satisfaction as they marked accomplishments including the establishment of an Intramural Committee to work with the athletic department, bringing the National Federation of Catholic College Students convention to Carroll in October, reorganizing the Boosters' Club, joining the National Student Association, and preserving order and neatness as well as enforcing smoking rules on campus. Each student of the University is a member of the Union through his class. All business of the Union is carried out by the entire executive council of the Carroll Union. Members of this council are the three highest officers of each class, and an appointed or elected representative of each officially recognized student organization. Each member of this council has one vote in the prozcedings. The officers of the Union are the officers of the executive council, and are elected by the vote of the executive council. A member of the faculty, appointed by the President of the University, is the advisor of the Union. Throuszh the efforts of these leaders, students have participated in social events such as the Halloween Dance, the animal student Stunt Night in which the junior class cwturcd the trophy for the second consecutive time this year, the 25th Annual Prom, and through its N.F.C.C.S. put on at Seventy-four The ballot's the thing in thc Spring elections. John Kilbane Rev. Williain Murpliy, SJ. President Moderator Carroll this December the Winter Revue and provided entertainment and presents at various insti- tutions. Freshmen Hell Week was reinstated to function again as of this fall. Branching out into wider fields, denoting progress, the Union changed its constitution to incorporate a new election system based on the rules followed for state and national elections. The Union also led the students in backing the signature drive of the Workers for World Security netting 7500 signa- tures. Union President john J. Kilbane made a pact with Speech Director Vincent S. Klein to give all Union officers a course in parliamentary law. Another progressive move was the acceptance of the petition of the Carroll publications to establish the second fraternity in the University's history, Pi Delta Epsilon. On the fire as a result of Union activity is the movement on the part of the athletic department to distinguish the C letters offered for various achievements in sportsg a movement to set aside a convocation period and a meeting period in the regular schedule starting with the fall semesterg and the request submitted to the Academic Council to set up a student-faculty-administration board of eight members composed of two members each from the administration, the alumni, the faculty, and the student body. Th's board would serve as an advisory group to the President of the University. The Carroll Union is working for a strong student government. To have a strong student govern- ment they believe the students must have intelligent, active student leaders who are able to lead the students. Only when they have a strong student Union, they further state, can the organization carry the burden of a greater portion of student responsibilities. A good government must be a repre- sentative government. All members of classes and organizations are constantly urged to insist upon good representation. It was through the untiring efforts and cooperation of the many class and organization leaders that the Carroll Union, this year, was able to fulfill adequately its purposes as the student governing body. Paul Bohn receives Man-of-the-Year trophy from Father Mooney. Seventy-Eve The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception john B. I-iissong, President 0 1 1 Seventy-.fix ohn 1. Brett, Vice-President Richard C. Sweeney, Treasurer Robert J. Beaudry, Secretary Donald L. Vondtislca, Corresponding Secretary Rev. James J. McQuade, SJ., Director The first Sodality of the Immaculate Conception was founded at the Roman College in Rome in 1563 by a young Flemish Jesuit named john Leunis. Popularity of the idea of leading a Catholic life under the special patronage of the Mother of God subsequently led to the establishment of many sodalities throughout Europe and America. The initial organization on this side of the Atlantic was established at the Colegio Maximo in Mexico City in 1574. Earliest known Sodality in the United States was established in New Orleans, Louisiana, by Father Petft in 1738. By the year 1940 it proved so fitting to the American way of life that 11,636 sodalities had been pledged. John Carroll's Sodality dates from the Founding of the University in 1868 and thus lays claim to being the senior organization in the University. The aim of the Sodality is to foster in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and filial love towards the Blessed Virgin Mary. Through this devotion and under Mary's guidance, it seelcs to inculcate the same spirit within the students of John Carroll, malcing them sincerely bent on sanctifying themselves. The sodalist strives, as far as his condition in life permits, to save and sanctify his neighbor and to defend the Church of jesus Christ against the attacks of the wiclced. The meeting will come to order. The Sodality Reception Hanging in the Sodality office is the Sodalily Marian Award. This award represents the highest rating which is given by way of recognition to top sodalities throughout the country by the Central Cffice of the Sociality in St. Louis. This is the second year in a row in which the award was merited. john Carroll was the first University having an all men's Sodality to obtain this distinguished honor. It represents a standard of high efficiency and achievement. More than thirty vital projects must be completed each semester and at least fifteen of these must be directly spiritual. In addition the individual spiritual performance of the sodalists is reported through a survey. Work done in meriting this award for Carroll represents activities in every branch of the layapostolate. The Eucharistic-Marian committee promoted the daily rosary in the chapel, the Knight's Vigil, First Friday day of adoration, and many others. It acts as the Sacred Heart Commission for the N.F.C.C.S. in the School. The Apostolic Committee manages such things as the Mission Collections, medical supplies for Europe and the East, clothes, foods, and medicine collections for European Relief, and carries on a brisk trade in cancelled stamps to the profit of central European Jesuits. The Decent Literature Committee has been responsible for the high quality of pamphlets in the student lounge, has provided lists of Catholic books for English class book reports, has done some street propaganda for Christ in the spreading of anti-Communistic literature. It acts as the Decent Literature Committee of the N.F.C.C,S. on the campus. The Social Order Committee has done some fine work in the promotion of discussions in the Sunday Nite Club, and has in general led the way toward the Christianization of recreational and social life. Finally the Publicity Committee has been responsible for the poster work done so excellently through the year in aid of all the various projects of the Sodality. In all these ways the Soclality seeks to prepare Carroll men for positions of leadership in Catholic Action. Soclaliry Communion Breakfast T Severity-reven The Carroll News Staff In 1918 the Carroll News, then called the Ignalian, was officially launched. After a world wat and an unprecedented string of awards and outside recognition, the news this year might be considered as launched again or at least recommissionecl. Passing under the black pencil of Editor Paul Bohn, a succession of issues, beginning in February of 1947, rolled from the presses. They marked a new era in Carroll journalism. Chief among the honors given the Carroll News was the Cleveland Newspaper Guild award for the best college paper in the Cleveland area. Awarded every year by Cleveland writers, the certificate went to the News for the first time since 1939. In Match the Associated Collegiate Press came through with an All-American rating for the bi-weekly publication. The ACP award goes annually to those papers which run up top scores in its point grading system. Finally the Ohio College Newspaper Association designated the News the second best college bi-weekly in Ohio. Presented at the OCNA banquet at which Senator Bricker of Ohio was guest speaker, the award marks the first of its type ever received by a Carroll publication, In this contest, editions from both the staffs of Bohn and of the new editor, William Aspell, were included. Credit should also he given to the staff men who, under Dan Vance and jack Cooper, put the first post'war Carroll News in the Administration Building hallway. Their initial efforts made the student body conscious of its newspaper by a successful fight for a nearecampus bus stop. In adclftion to the normal work of putting out a paper every other Friday, the editors were in on Yrvenly-eiglrl l i l . several other Functions connected with the publication. Outstanding among them was the annual Ohio College Newspaper convention held this year in Columbus, Ohio. William Aspell, eclitorg john Humphrey, managing edirorg and Norman Fuerst, Feature editor, attended. They brought back from Columbus ideas exchanged among the editors of other Ohio papers in various panel discussions. The chief non-journalistic function of the News staff is the annual banquet at which outstanding members are given cash prizes and key awards. At this time the new editorial staff is introduced and officially takes over for the coming year. Ar this banquet, held in February, the following received ,525 awards: james Wey, for the best editorialg Frank Beaumont, for the best news stotyg Chris Hawkins, for the best feature story: William Krukemeyer, for outstanding work in the business department, and John Prochaska, for the outstanding photograph. Those receiving gold keys were Paul Bohn, editor and Robert Munley, business manager. Silver keys were given to Williaxn Aspell, John Humphrey, Chris Hawkins, Charles Eder, and William Krukemeyer. Taking bronze keys were James Wey, Frank Laverich, Robert Knotek, Norman Fuerst and Theodore Niewiaclomy. - 1947 - 1948 1948 - 1949 Erlitor-in-Chief .. Managing lfdilor ,.... Fealure Editor Sporlr Ezlilor ,. News lirlilar Buxinerx Manager ,, Adverlising Manager Cirrltlalian Manager .. ..... . ...... Paul Bohn -. .. John Humphrey ...,.. Charles Eder . Chris Hawkins H William Aspell Robert Munley Theodore Niewiadomy ,. ,. .William Krukemeyer Modcralor ....,....,...,.., Editor-in-Clvief ,.., -,.., .....,. , ..,..,.,.,r. William Aspell Managing Editor .,.., ...,, C John. Humphrey Feature Editor .... . M .... ,, Norman Fuerst Sports Editor .,... ...,... C hris Hawkins News Edilor .... ..... . . .. ,..,,... -.George Ducas Business Manager ,tt...,,, ,,c, T heodore Niewiadomy Advertising Maiiager ,,.. ...,...., X Villiam Monroe Circulation Manager ,,... ,....... W illiam Krukemeyer Mr. B. R. Campbell Seventy-nine J Eighty Firsl Row: G. W. Huber, P. P. Weisbarth. R. L. Cayoaette, J. D. Ruslc, R. E. Gervason, N. H. Halagan, A. H. Sobul, K. F. Tietjen, R. A. Began, H. Slcdwtonslci, W. R. Mehler, A. M. Siciliano, J. P. Jaslco. Second Row: L. Waslciewicz, R. E. Foldenhauer, Muller, H. A. Kmiecelc, A. M. Zip- pert, R. W. Geis, J. Albright, E. Miller, C. Droba, W. Droba. Third Row: Dr. J. W. Vogt, T. V. MclVlanamon, T. Leis, J. T. Duhigg, P. J. Nelson, T. L. Gavin, R. A. Dambach, D. Grapentien, C. Zelniclc, N. A. Harley, D. E. Snyder- burn, F. Johanelz. Enlarging its membership to accommodate the increasing number of science students at John Carroll, the Scientilic Academy this year boasted a record enrollment of eighty-five active members ralcing part in the organizatiotfs broad range of academic and social ventures. Organized in 1915 to promote intellectual and scientific activity among the students in the uni- versity, the academy has carried out its purpose mainly through the bi-weekly meetings in which lectures by outside speakers and academy members, discussion periods, and educational movies are sponsored. In addition to these regular meetings, field trips through hospitals, laboratories, and industrial plants serve to round out the formal aspects of the organization's aims. The social side of the academy, more apparent this year than in the past, has manifested itself through several joint meetings with science groups from Ursuline College. At these gatherings members from both the Carroll and Ursuline groups gave talks on some phase of their scientific curriculums. Much of the credit of this year's success goes to Ernest Szorady, energetic president whose efforts brought the club to a high position of esteem on the campus. Aicling Szorady were the academy's other competent officers: William Duhigg, vice-presidentg Albert Siciliano, secretary, and Robert Hill, treasurer. .1 fx, . -:ia 'e . 'N 4 i 43 fil Ernest A. Szotady Dt. William Vogt President Moderator irq., X:-fr., - 524: As its final effort of the year, the academy appropriated S25 from its funds to go into an award for the science student who had maintained the highest quality point average in his class. Hoping that this move will set a precedent for the future, academy members are making provisions to make the award a yearly affair by planning functions such as this year's raffle for next year. Other honors which would go to academy members are the key awards which were presented at the annual banquet. To be eligible for this distinction each member must be a senior and have served for at least two years in the club. Those who merited key awards this year are Walter Droba, William Duhigg, Paul Granger, john Kennedy, William Hill, Paul Nelson, Robert Nook, joseph Palko, John Prochaska, james Rose, WllliHlX1lS3mJfEihi, james Schweinbcrg, Ernest Szorady, and John Socotch. t W, First Row: E. A. Szoracly, J. E. Abood, T. E. TePas, A. J. Adamcilc, T. E. Anronelli, L. N. Czartoryslti, T. E. Cunningham, J. D. Fitzgerald, R. J, Herberger, C. A. Good. Sefoml' Row: J. A. Pallto, 1. G. Wagner, J. V. Rose, P. J. Sindelar, S. Beliczlcylouis, J. 'D. Gulas, j. J. Coviello, R. Zeller. Third Row: J. Dreiling, H. Smith, N. A. Perry, W. A. Samartini, R. 1. Hill, W. I. Duhlgg. W. E. Hill, F. E. Simclc, J. P. Hruby, S. Kennedy. g.. Eighty-one Eighty-two The Cast from Kind Lady Richard Casey . ...... -,...-..--.- ....,... .,...,..,.... u ..,.. .....,..... ..... P resident Reg Lyman .,,..Y..... ..........,, u ..,, N . ,,,.,........,,,.., Vice-President Bob Rancour .............. .. - .... ..... . ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Vincent S. 'Klein ..........,... .. ........,,,,,...,...,,.. Direclor Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ. ..,,. ..... Moderator The Little Theatre Society is one of the most successful organizations at John Carroll. This out- standing achievement is clue largely to the capable leadership of Mr. Vincent S. Klein, the director, andthe Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ., moderator. In December the members of the Society co-sponsoring with the N,F.C.C.S. presented Carroll's first Winter Review, with Reg Lyman as general chairman and Gene Ralph as director. Bob Rancour was a standout with his impersonations, and the work of Elmer Corlett and the stage crew will long be remembered. Bill Roscelli's excellent performance at the piano and the wonderful cooperation of the Glee Club, along with the girls from Notre Dame, made this Christmas production a success. The Stage Crew T U .! t i I 1 . . . Richard R. Casey Prerid ent Mr. Vincent S. Klein Director Rev. William Murplty, SJ. Modt'rntor The first venture into the legitimate theatre was to present two one-act plays under the direction of Bob Rancour and Reg Lyman. Nine members of the Society participated in these two productions. The L.T.S. entered a float, designed and built by jim Nutt and several club members, For the Mardi Gras parade. A first-place tie with the Commerce Club was gained, Norma Cohn, chosen by the club, reigned as queen of the float. For the major yearly production the play Kind Lady, a psychological mystery, was chosen. With only six weeks to the opening night, Director Klein cast Mary Budd of Notre Dame and Richard Casey in the leading roles. To the supporting cast, the stage crew, and the business staff also goes much credit for making the play a dramatic and :x financfal success two consecutive nights in April. The Business Staff Eighty-three Eigbly-four The Carillon Staff .,... ............ . Editor John J. 'Gaffney ,.,..,, . Paul T. Bohn ,.,... ....... A ssocialc Editor Richard R. Casey ..,. ......., Business Manager Willialn Roscelli , ..... ,.,,,,.,,,,,, A rt Editor Mr. B. R. Cainpbell .,.... .,.... IV Iodcmtor 2 ii f C gi Q - V 'V ,A .:, ,Ji-. R A 'I .ggi Mr. Bernard R. Campbell john Gaffney Moderator Editor In old and middle age when the mind is prone to slide back through the dim past, college days often constitute the period on which recollection is focused the longest. To make clearer the remembered picture of the days at Carroll during 1948 by presenting both a chronicle and a record of individual achievement, the Carillon staff, headed by Senior John Gaffney, presents an annual publication repre- senting an attempt to sustain the best traditions of the Carillon and to pioneer, in a sense, in the field of Carroll's post-war publications. Revived this year after its discontinuance in 1942, the Carillon owes its revival to the competent work of a staff, which included Paul T. Bohn, associate editorg Charles R. Mayer, sports editor, and Richard R. Casey, business manager. Serving as circulation manager was Theodore T. Niewiadomy. The post of society editor was filled by William T. Monroe, while'Will'an1 J. Roscelli held the position of art editor. Offering capable advice for re-establishing a Carroll year-book, Mr. Bernard R. Campbell, English department member, served as faculty moderator. Other men who contributed materially to the success of this book are Nlel J. Conway for help in sports editing, and Casey's able business staff composed of Thomas W. Kelly, Frank J. Lampe, and John J. Nevin. The clear and well-balanced photography seen on these pages is the work of john J. Prochaska who covered all university social and athletic events with the assistance of Donald A. Ungar and Robert M. Air. Lending a hand to Art Editor Roscelli was a staff composed of Alan H. Sobul, James Haggerty, Eugene Halagan, and John F. McCaffrey. it l Gaffney and Mr. Campbell study the dummy layout. Eighfy-fivk Eighty-:ix The Glee Club Ray McGee ..,., ..... ..A.,.,,,,,.,. P 1 esidcnt Herbert Smith .............. ,...,.,w..,,......A ,..,.....,,..,... V i ce-President John Mathews . .,........... .,..., .... .,.,,.,,.. ...,..... S e c r etary-Treasurer Charles Zelnicl: and Frank C. Burns .........,..,.... c-.Libmrianr Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ. .....,. .,,...... M odcrator Dr. Louis J. Balogh .,..,..............,,,..,.....,.. .. ...,..... ..,. .....,.....,,,,. D i rectar On Monday evening, May 3, at Severance Hall, the John Carroll University Glee Club presented its annual concert. It was one of the outstanding events of the school year and a fitting climax to the fifty-seventh year of club activity. The Glee Club made its first public appearance in 1891, which makes it the oldest of the extra-curricular activities at John Carroll University. The program presented an interesting cross-section of musical versatility. The usual glee club selections were there along with modern popular music and some of the classics. Soloists included Guest Soloist Miss Vanna Doglio, coloratura soprano, and Carroll students Wil- liam Wilcox and Raymond Patton. Choral groups from the glee clubs of Notre Dame and Ursuline Colleges and the Cleveland Heights High School Symphony Orchestra supplemented the Carroll groups to present The Song of Conquest by Hari McDonald, Song of Faith by john Alden Carpenter, and Bead Beat! Drums! by Charles M. Loeffler. The Easter Alleluia, composed and arranged by Dr. Louis L. Balogh, was presented for the first time at the concert. Dr. Balogh leaves the podium. VE Dr. Louis L. Balogli Raymond 'McGee Director Pfexirlent Broadening its scope of activity, the club presented a concert in Elyria this spring and in May gave a concert in Toledo, sponsored by the Toledo Alumni Association of john Carroll. This shows that the organization is not static but is a vital growing part of the University which is seen by the public. Four months of preparation preceded the appearance of the concert. During the first period of hard work the large group was broken down into four sections, each unit undergoing extensive training as a first tenor, second tenor, first bass, and second bass division. After each unit was prepared, the four divisions were finally united and trained until harmonious blending had been obtained. Finally, the work of uniting soloists and choral groups was undertaken, and the final bugs were eliminated. The Glee Club was then ready for its concert. The results of this season show that the Club has been under the direction and supervision of most capable men, who have taken untrained and unskilled voices and in a comparatively short time have blended them into a rich harmonious unit. These men are the Rev. William J. Murphy, SJ., and Dr. Louis 1. Balogh, director. Although the Glee Club as a unit gave three formal concerts during the year, individual members of the Club cooperated with other vocal groups 'in addition to their work with the large group. Some of the men were members of the Liturgical Choir, for example, and others assisted in the N.F.C.C.S. Winter Review, in Stunt Night presentations, and in football rallies. Four members of the group united to form the Four Flushers, a quartet that spread Carroll's name over the radio and at several outside meetings during the season. The quartet also made appearances at many social functions of the Univer- sity, for example, the President's Day Dinner, the Athletic Convocation, Stunt Night, and others. Intermission light y-:even Eighty-eight First Raw: Srricker, MacDonald, Alberscadr, O'BrQen, Snicler, de Granclis, Quinlan, Beaumont, Joyce, N. Logsclon. Second Row: Beck, Cooper, Gaffney, Walker, Lampc, Casey, Munley, G. Smith, Vance, O'Connor. Third Row: Monroe, Prendergast, Shaw, Mason, Stancilc, Siefert, Schncebcrger, Baron, McGee, Waldron. Fail Semester: Spring Semester: Robert Baron President Richard Snider Richard Snider Vice-President Frank Beaumont Maurice Logsden Recording Secretary Robert Woodmaim Peter Joyce Treasurer Paul O'Brien John Alberstaclt Corresponding Secretary Harry Beck Mr. John A. Seliskar, Moderator The Commerce Club Banquet 4 1 i Mr. H. C. Nicholas addressing the Club. Organized in the fall of 1934 following the establishment of the Department of Business Admini- stration, the Carroll Commerce Club has enjoyed a steady growth in the intervening years. As a result of the establishment of the School of Business, Economics, and Government in the fall of 1945 and the post-war expansion of the student body, Commerce Club membership reached an all-time high of seventy-two men this year. These business leaders of tomorrow have for their primary purpose the stimulation of a scholarly interest in the problems of business, economics, and government. This year the most important step in that direction was taken in January when the Commerce Club sponsored a banquet at Brown's Cottage Restaurant attended by more than one hundred students and friends. Guest speaker of the evening was Mr. H. C. Nicholas, president of the Quality Castings Company of Orrville, Ohio, whose talk outlined the advantages of profit-sharing in industry. Social relationships were not neglected, a fact attested to by the success of stag socials held in November and in April, attended by both Business School faculty members and club members. Active membership in the Commerce Club is o en b invitation to students who are as irin towards P S a degree in the School of Business, Economics, and Government and who maintain a satisfactory scholastic standing. First Row: Rudden, Kilhane, Quinlan, Williams, Hemmelgarn. Second Row: Logsclon, Beis, Smith, Hauclc, McGurr. W Eighty-nine Ninety l C First Row: Frank E. Beaumont, Richard I. Snider, Leonard J. Vavruska. Second' Row: Thomas M. Durkin, John J. Kilbane, Richard R. Casey, Theodore J. Niewiadomy. Third Row: John J. Gaffney, James J. Wey, James L. Gallagher, Rev. Joseph O. Schell, SJ., Robert J. Munley, Paul T. Bohn. Robert Munley ......, .,,. , ., .,..,. ,..,.,.,,,,-. ..,.A.,,.,,,,,,.., President Paul Bohn S .......... ........... ........... .......... V i c e-President John Kilbane ........ - ......... e ......... .............-.. .... .........,...., S ecretary Frank Beaumont ................. , ,,...........,......,.,. - ........,.,...,.,,... Treasurer Occupying a unique position among the various campus organizations is the local chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity. First organized at Carroll in 1939, the local chapter, like others throughout the country, was in- active during the war years due to shifting enrollment. With the resumption of normal educational pro- grams, Alpha Sigma Nu has been restored to its place of prominence at John Carroll. Alpha Sigma Nu has three outstanding purposes. It seeks, first of all, to accord recognition to those students who have distinguished themselves in the fields of scholarship, loyalty, and service. Secondly, it joins in those campus activities which have need for the wide variety of talent existing in its membership. And thirdly, when the necessity arises, it engages in special activities of its own. Because its membership is drawn from all schools of the university, Alpha Sigma Nu is peculiarly well fitted to serve as a cohesive force among the student body. It is the particular concern of the fra- ternity to unify student opinion on matters of general importance and present student grievances to the proper officials. In March the local chapter was reorganized with the nomination for membership of seven seniors and five juniors. Selection of these men was made with the three-fold requirement of scholarship, loyalty, and service in view. The Deans in conjunction with a faculty committee carefully considered the records of the prospective candidates before making the final selections. Formal initiation of the complete group of nineteen men took place at a dinner held at the Alcazar Hotel, May 2. O i i My ALPHA SIGMA NU MEETING Standing: Paul T. Bohn, Theodore J. Niewiadomy, Thomas M. Durkin. Rear of Table: Richard Snider, James J. Wey, Robert J. Munley, Frank E. Beaumont. Right of Table: Rev. Joseph O. Schell, SJ., John Gaffney. Left of Table: John J. Kilbane. Front of Table: Leonard J. Vavruska, Richard R. Casey, James L. Gallagher. I l Down the F ield Jack Ferrell ,...,,.... ,A..,...,, ..,,..,..,.. - ......................., P r esident James Sweeney ....,.....,,.....,....... -.- ......... -....,,..., ...,.,...,.,. V ice-President Williaxn J. Murphy ,.,......... - ,..,.... , ..,.,.. W .,........ Secretary-Treasurer William J. Murphy, S. I. ..... W..- ..A.,.........,..... , ......V, Moderator Mr. Jaclc Hearns ..,..,,....,. ....--..- ........ ......-Di1ector Continuing their proud tradition of pre-war times the John Carroll bandsmen rendered their services to the student body with their customary finesse and color. The musicians were on hand at the football games and rallies to lend the encouragement of ,their playing to the fighting spirit of our athletes. Just one instance of the morale-lauilcling work of the hand was the rally of Carroll Blue Streaks at the foot- ball game nt Niagara. With the game half over and the Blue and Gold on the bitter end of the score, the bancl made its appearance. The game ended with Carroll carrying off a victory ito the tunes and cheers of the hand. ' Besides playing at athletic encounters, the hand marched in various parades. St. Patrick's Day parade was one of its more gala appearances. The social event of the season for handsmen was the Military Ball. This is the occasion when members of the bands of the Big Five assemlile in full regalia for dancing instead of playing. Interference of final examination weelc caused the cancellation of the annual b'aricl concert. The University Bancl. N irxety-one 1 Ninety-Iwo First Row: Mr. Bernard R. Campbell, john C. Cooper, Chris L. Hawkins, Charles R. Mayer. Second Row: Theodore J. Niewiadomy, Norman A. Fuerst, Paul T. Bohn, Robert J. Munley, Richard R. Casey. Third Row: john J. Gaffney, john F. Humphrey, William T. Aspell, John j. Prochaslca. Chris L. Hawkins .... ....... ............. - ...... - . .--... .,......... President John C. Cooper ................, . ..- ........... ....... V irc-President Paul T. Bohn , ......., - ........ .-- ........ .,....,.,,.. S ecretary Dan H. Vance ...... c ....................... - ..,. .... ................... . ..... - ........ Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon, the oldest national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, was founded and organized at Syracuse University, December 6, 1909, by ten men who gave valuable time and effort to the publication of that university's newspaper, The Daily Orange, a morning presentation. These men working on The Daily Orange had to give of their time extensively so as to have their daily appear on time, and since it was a morning paper, it meant that the staffs had to stay on the job long after midnight. It is, therefore, no wonder that the idea of SERVICE became the keystone upon which the fraternity has been built. The founders of the fraternity had in mind the rewarding of those men who gave liberally of their time in addition to carrying on the scholastic studies in their chosen course so that the daily issues would appear on time. Thus, Pi Delta Epsilon became the first collegiate journalism fraternity. Begun only as an incentive and a reward for services rendered hy students on Syracuse University publications, the organization has sprung into a mighty tree whose seventy-six branches include colleges and universities from coast to coast. With its mission solely in the undergraduate field of journalism, not essentially professional jour- nalism, Pi Delta Epsilon is educational in that it strives everywhere to teach the ethics, technique, and mechanics of journalism. In addition to its value to collegiate publications as a reward for service rendered, it serves as a link between the various publications on the campus and acts as a liaison group between publication staffs and the administration. The petitioning for a local chapter was initiated 'in the spring of 1947 by john C. Cooper, former Carroll News sports editor, and Dan H. Vance, former Carroll News editor-in-chief. Acceptance was received May 24, 1948. sa l James J. Way Dan H. Vance lKI'l,imn, THE DEBATE AND PUBLIC DISCUSSION SEMINAR Donald W. Smythe .............,.,. . ......,.......,,., - ....I....,.,.....,.,,,..,.... ,President James F. Slattery .,,.,,.. .,.,........,,,,,,, .,,,,,. V i ce-President John V. Gallagher ,.,.. ..... . . ...,.,..-. ,..... ............,,,..... S ecretary Robert W. Kane ,...,........,. ... .......... ..., M .,.... - ...... Treasurer Mt. Vincent S. Klein ..,e .,,...,,..... ......,.......,..... .....,...,..,. - ,........,.. D i rector Training the young men of today to be the leaders of tomorrow, prepared to meet the turbulent world, is the purpose of the Debate and Public Discussion Seminar. Clashing over the pertinent question: Resolved: A Federal World Government should be estab- lished, the rostcrites completed a successful season by virtue of winning all their individual Ohio Conference Debates with Case, Akron, Dayton, and Xavier, and marking up an average of .500 in tournament debating. During at most active season the Seminar members were hosts to the Northeastern Ohio Tournament at Carroll on March 13 and attended the Novice and Buckeye Tournaments on December 13 and February I4, respectively. In addition, they journeyed to the Northeastern Ohio' Legislative Assemblv, January 175 the Ohio State Conference on Public Affairs, March 4, 5, and 65 the Intercollegiate Assembly of the United Nations, March 24, 25, and 265 and the Federal World Government Forum, April 23 and 24. At the latter assemblies, held for the purpose of gaining practice in parliamentary law, seminar members were elected to three committee chairmanships, a position on a public hearing committee, and majority and minority floor leader positions. The untiring efforts of the seminaris coach, Mr. Vincent S. Klein, were greatly responsible for the yeat's success. His after-school classes served as a constant reminder that the ability to speak before a group of people in an interesting and intelligent manner will always be of the greatest value in whatever lifeworlc a person may choose. First Row: Mr. Klein, V. Stewart, R. Kane, F. VanBergen. Second Raw: J. Lawrence, D. Smythe, Callahan, J, Slattery. 1 '1 N irlefy-Ihre: J Ninety-four First Row: A. Sobul, R. Blackwell, T. Martin: Second Row: R. Prendergast, F. Picklow, J. McCudden, C. Eder. Third ROW: Reardon, R. Christopher, W. Braucher. The Carroll Quarterly, a literary magazine, is published four times a year by an undergraduate staff and contains articles contributed by members of the student body, faculty, and alumni. Begun early this school year, the first issue of the Quarterly, the Winter number, appeared in january and was followed' by the Spring and Summer issues published in March and June respectively. The Quarterly is mailed directly to the homes of the students and alumni. The staff, headed by Editor James Way, includes Associate Editors james Jones, James Gilchrist, and James Myers with book reviews by john Callahan, and Williain Roscelli handling the music-drama section. Business and circulation are under the supervision of Theodore Niewaclomy and john McKenzie. Mr. B. R. Campbell is faculty moderator. The purpose of the Quarterly is to encourage literary expression among the students and to repre- sent, so far as its pages will allow, every facet of the university's academic life. Articles by faculty and alumni tend to supplement, stimulate, and integrate classroom activities. In attempting :to satisfy the wide scope of its readers' interests the Quarterly publishes formal academic essays, informal essays, short stories, vignettes, poems, satires, parodies, as well as music, book, and drama reviews. All manuscripts become the property of the Carroll Quarterly. Manuscripts should bc addressed to The Carroll Quarterly, john Carroll University, Cleveland 18, Ohio. Staff Artist Eugene Halagan, who was not present when the above photograph was taken, deserves special mention for his design of the Q1.mrterly'.v distinctive cover and for his many black and white sketches which enliven its inner pages. J. Gilchrist, J. McKenzie, J. Myers, W. J. Roscelli, J. Jones, J. Callahan, T. Niewiadomy, J. J. Wcy. At Organ: Raymond A. Patton. First Row: Rev. joseph A. Kiefer, SJ., George J. Guidera, Thomas P. O'Donnell, Bernard F. Sweeney, Donald R. Selislcar, Clement F. Decker. Secourl Row: Richard J. O,Brien, Joseph L. McFarland, Paul A. Drozin, Thomas M. Rowe, Frank D. Lihvar, Thomas H. Wilson. No! in Picture: john J. Mathews. LITURGICAL CHOIR Raymond Parton ....... .,........ O rganisl and Asxistant Direclor Frank Lihvar ......... ............... .. ...................... Secretary Clement Decker .... ............,,,. , .,.. ....... ...... L ibrarian Rev. joseph A. Kiefer, SJ. .................................. -. ................... Director Since the founding of John Carroll one of the stellar organizations in point of service has been the liturgical choir. World War II temporarily stalemated the group's activity, but reactivation in 1946 again gave those interested in church music a chance to devote themselves to the beautifying of religious services at Carroll. The choir's primary service is that of singing at liturgical functions, functions which inclucle High Masses celebrated on special occasions, weekly student Masses, and the annual student retreats. Small in size but large in devotion of members, the choir numbers about twenty students. A whole- some interest in the music of the Church must be shown to qualify the applicant for admission. This policy lceeps membership at a minimum but insures a fine grade of participation. Under the supervision of the Rev. joseph A, Kiefer, SJ., director of the department of classical languages, the choir specializes in Gregorian Chant, the official liturgical choral music of the Church. 1-sf A- 1 Rev. joseph A. Kiefer, S.-I. Director Ninety-Eve Ninety-:rx First Row: John Millo, Joseph E. Powers, Chris Hawkins, John J. Mueller, Larry Baclar. Second Row: Harvey Herschel, John Rulcosky, Robert Lyons, William Ryan, Michael Flynn, George Polcorny, Paul McEvey. Third Row: Richard O'Brien, Frank Schwartz, Charles Zelnik, John Kilbane. Fourilv Row: Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., Moderatorg James Slattery, Jr., Richard B. Sullivan, Clemence Schilling, Jr., Richard Sweeney. President, James F. Slattery: Vicc4Prc:idc:zl. Robert Lyonsg Sccrelury, Joseph Powers. The Booster Club, John Carroll's newest campus activity. was organized during the summer of 1947. In February of this year the club was reorganized, and the Carroll Union granted the group a charter, which was drafted by Booster members John J. Kilbane and Chris L. Hawkins, with the primary purpose to instill, foster, and perpetuate a spirit of loyalty, appreciation, and support within the student body of the University. Acting as the right arm of the Carroll Union. but under the direction of its own officers. the Club promotes such activities as rallies, half-time programs, student cheering sections and post-game celebrations for all athletic events, promotes dances. assists in the successful outcome of activities of other campus organizations, and such other projects as may be assigned from time to time by the Carroll Union. Perhaps the most outstanding activity of the- Booster Club during the past year was the inauguration of John Carroll's first Football Queen Contest. This event, which is to become an annual affair on the campus, met with resounding success. The first Queen, Ursuline College co-ed Rita Buerhle, was crowned at the Blue Streaks' Final 1947 ,grid contest, feted at a gala banquet, and honored at the annual Senior Football Dance at the: Lake Shore Country Club. Othevr successful activities of the Booster Club included such half-time skits as the six green-clad Irishmen who jigged at the opening football game against XVooster and the Joe College boys, replete with bells and raccoon coats, who chugged around the field in tho Model T Ford at the Baldwin-Wallace and Case games. They also included such impressive ceremonies as those honoring men like the Rev. Edward Bracken, SJ., Jack Cicuto, Ray Gibbons, and Mr. Frank Burke, whose sea-vices and loyalty have brought honor and glory to Blue Streak teams of the past. And last but not least. the Booster Club brought Carroll a new mascot in Rex, full-blooded St. Bernard, who, clad in his blue and gold cape and sporting a cask at his throat, cavorted on the sidelines at all home games. These and other activities have gained for the Booster Club a high position on the campus. Moderated by the Rev. William J. Murphy. S.J., the club has been limited to a total membership of twenty-five men who have shown their willingness and ability to serve the purposes of the organizationg service, loyalty, and spirit are the' three attributes of Booster members. The twenty-five Charter members of the organization are: Charles S. Allanson David Gibbons Paul McEvw John P. Reilley Henry Skowronski Lawrence Badar Herschel Harvey lohn J. Mueller John Rukosky James F. Slattery Robert Beaudry Chris Hawkins Richard O'Brien Williaxn Ryan Richard B. Sullivan James U. FitzGerald John J. Kilbane George Pokornv Clemence Schilling Richard Sweeney Michael Flynn Robert Lyons Joseph Powers Frank Schwartz Charles Zelnick A Booster will lead them. Front Row: James R. Ruffing, Edward P. Murphy, Sec., Owen J. McDermott, Thomas E. Bachman. Second Row: Salvatore J. Calabrese, Thomas M. Durlcin, Union Rep., Raymond A. Patton, Frank J. Yadouga, Pres., Williaiix J. Leovic, John E. Sullivan. Tlvirrl Row: James F. Quilter, David C. Maurer, Raymond J. O'Leary, William G. Wilson, Daniel J. Krubowski, Walter I. Droba. After several years of inactivity during Wlorld War II, the French Club was reorganized in 1946 under the supervision of Mr. Bernard S. Jablonslci, director of the French department. As its purpose Les Dialogue: strives to stimulate interest in and improvement of the student's use of the French language. By conducting the major portions of business and social meetings in French, the student soon learns to express himself in everyday French with little hesitation, thus helping make classroom discussion easier. First cultural activity of the current club year was held in November 1947. It consisted of a pro- gram of selections by noted French composers and starred Miss Marjorie Knoll, soprano, and Miss Colette Jablonski, pianist. Brief talks on Debussy, Thomas, Faure, and Ravel by club members featured the interludes. In December a French film La Marreillairef' especially recommended for students and faculty of the French and history departments, was presented by Les Dialogues. Also in attendance were members of the Ursuline College French Club. Along with other extracurricular organizations, Les Dialogue: in February of 1948 entered a float in the pre-Lenten Mardi Gras dance. The float was a model of a sidewalk cafe of the type found so fre- quently along the great boulevards of Paris. , In March a slide program of familiar Parisian scenes was presented by members who had seen Paris during their tour of army duty in Europe. After the exhibition, a discussion covering various aspects of French life ensued. Le: Dialogue: completed its events agenda by sponsoring a tax stamp campaign to raise funds to purchase a recording machine. Use of this machine is available to all students of French who encounter pronunciation difficulties. Usual procedure is to cut a record of the lesson in doubt under supervision of the instructor. The record can then be talcen home by the student and played on his own record player in order to ascertain what particular aspect needs improvement. Mr. Bernard S. Jablonslci Thomas M. Durlcin Moderator Union Representative J .J N ineiy-:even Ninely-eight OFFICERS Richard Snider ........ -..- ........,.... - .,...,...... President Willhiam ,Q'Connor ....... ....,....,... V ice-President Thomas L. McGovern ..........,....... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. James J. Peirolo ..-.... .............. ..,....,... M oderalor Under the able direction of its president, Richard Snider, the Spanish Club enjoyed a banner year. Aiding Richard Snider in his official duties were William O'Connor, vice-president, and Thomas L. McGovern, secretary-treasurer. Mr. James J. Peirolo of the modern language department is faculty moderator. ' 'The purpose of the Spanish Club as set forth in its revised constitution is to foster a greater interest among students of Spanish in Ibero culture, language, and art. To this purpose the club this year spon- sored a tour of the South American consulatesg academic help for students, such as tutoringg and a program of recording voices in Spanish dialects. The club also made available to its members a selective and, critical bibliography of books and periodicals relating to the history, economics, politics, and inter-' nationalvrelations ofulbero-America. The Spanish Club participates in the N.F,C.C.S. through the Inter- American Commission. Highspot of the year's activities, however, was the gala Mardi Gras dance held Sunday, February 8, in the superbly decorated university auditorium. Set off by attractive queens and their floats, each representing some collegiate activity, the dance was one of the most colorful ever held at Carroll. Club members intend to continue the Mardi Gras dance each year as a tradition at John Carroll. The more than two hundred couples who attended this year's initial Mardi Gras danced to the music of Jim Sweeney and his orchestra. First Row: R. M. Duffy, Rev. J. A. Kiefer, S.J., W. H. Corrigan, Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, J. F. Leonard. Scconu' Row: W. J. Roscelli, J. J. Mathews, P. A. O'Neill, D. R. Selislcar, J. Gale, L. J. Vallco. Third Row: John A. Heywood, Jos. L. McFarland, F. Spaniel, R. O'Brien, M. T. Lally, E. J. Ament. OFFICERS Joseph F. Spaniol H .,........... 3 ............ ....... P resident John J. Gale ........ ..............., ................,. S e rretary Martin Lally ,. ...... ....... . .... , .......... .Librarian Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J. ,....................... Moderator This year the Classical Club of John Carroll University which had been inactive during the wat ycars was revived. Under the guidance of its moderators, the Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J., and Dr. James F. O'Donnell, the club met and chose Joseph F. Spaniel, presidentg John J. Gale, secretaryg and Martin Lally, librarian. Within a few weeks the club had drawn up a new constitution and had suh- mitted it to the Carroll Union. The constitution was unanimously accepted hy the Union, and the Classical Cluln tool: its place among the other functioning organizations of the school. ' The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in and appreciation of the classics by offering an opportunity for special research in classical literature and history. In following out this purpose the officers of the club mapped out a program for the year which included a study of all the extant plays lof Sophocles, a discussion of the Iliad of I-Iomer, research in the meaning and the importance of the oracles in ancient times, and readings from the Republic of Plato. In addition to this, one act from due Formio of Terence was staged for the benefit of the club members. The activities for the year closed with a presentation in essay form of the Influence of Ancient and Medieval Concepts of World Government on the United Nations. ' Carpe diem quam minimum creduia partero. L Ninety-nine 1 ,449 'XTVJ X . l, Il ,c Wi f fee? V .gl 4 .ll J V 456223 -. :Z 1 ,f -A H2 k ,I , .. , 7 9 . -ZF A ki 4 A A T+2iH?:?'flfs1nQe?' -. , , A Q41-s2'.v1f.1 -' . 1- b ,. -.L 5f:,,55LfF1f'i'Gf3, -J' ' , :1 105- ' ' ' ,J fi W fE'5?,,-?P'f.z?f,1 N K ' 'L f?3'.-3fL1:1i.F,.., 5.7 h Vi :lx r, Q' ' V' wg .3 ' Q 1 -. ,.-,Q A . 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L -- - H. 'I' 7' ' . . , Q, ,,, ' .1 F . 11 'Q a N N . V w , 5 l l +I : il ' w iix +L ll ' ' i Extra-curricular and scholastic undertakings satisfy the mental appetites oi man, but physical perfection must also be considered to bring him complete coordina- tion of mind and body. Athletics in university life, therefore, is an important and essential factor in the student's complete development. Outlets for his talents are provided every student possessing different and varying degrees of perfection in his respective field, Institutions of high caliber have realized this pressing requirement and have employed the necessary means to meet this ever increasing demand. The successful undertaking of such a plan of action results in the pro- duction of the ultimate in physical perfection. SPUHTS We t ra ua an L RYE, IL IIN!! ill Q AI Athletic Board Q , Very Rev. Frederick E. Welfle, SJ. Rev Edward C. 1NlcCuc, SJ. Chairman of :he Aihluir Board Rev. Gilbert H. Krupltzer S Director Eugene G. Oberst Athletics In the winter of early 1947, Mr. Eugene G. Oberst was promoted to the position of athletic director for John Carroll University. Mr. Oberst immediately began the promotional task that must accompany any great growth in intercollegiate athletics. Mr. Oberst, former Olympic javelin champion, graduated from Notre Dame University in 1924. Before coming to Carroll, the athletic director acquired a wealth of coaching experience including posi- tions at Roman Catholic High, Philadelphiag Canisius College, Buffalog Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginiag and DePaul University, Chicago, In 1936 he came to Carroll to assist Tom Conley, Carroll's head football coach at that time. When Carroll ceased its intercollegiate competition in 1942, Athletic Director Oberst carried on as head of the physical training program for the Navy V-12. When the war ended, he was made head coach for both the 1945-46 basketball team and the 1946 football squad. During the past year Carroll's sports mentor has devoted his efforts to developing intramural sports, attempting to gather a representative Blue Streak track team, and acquiring bigger and better opponents for Carroll's bigger and better football and basketball squads. He has done fine work in all of these endeavors. One Hundred' Six Head Coach Herb Eisele Mr. Herb Eisele, the new head football coach at Carroll, needs little introduction to sports fans throughout Greater Cleveland. No adjectives can fully depict Eisele's reputation as a football coach, his record speaks For him. When Coach Herb Skeeter Eisele began toi fashion Blue Streak material into an efficient football machine last spring, he went all the way. He poured all his explosive energy into the job of building a successful football team for Carroll. The past year's recordtells the story. A product of Cleveland parochial schools, Herb attended Cathedral Latin High School where he held down an end positibn next to his life-long friend and present assistant coach, Bill Belanich. The two attended Dayton University where they established outstanding records on the gridiron. Eisele acquired a berth on the Little All-American football team. After graduation from Dayton in 1926, he returned to Cathedral Latin where he compiled the most outstanding football record in the history of Cleveland's scholastic sport. His entire record includes nine city championships, three mythical state championships, 131 wins, 33 defeats, and 18 ties. Football Mentor Eisele came to Carroll when athletics were at a low ebb, when Blue Streak football prestige wus nil. Through hard worlc and ability he moulded a team which successfully inaugurated a new era in Carroll football. Operating under the usual first year handicaps, Eisele has already installed the winning spirit in the student body, in the alumni, and in the team. Managers-Paul Eisenman, Joe Galombos, Joe Hovancilc One Hundred Seven F1 Une Hundred Eight The game is on. John Carroll's twenty-fifth year of gridiron competition was the most successful since 1939, when the Blue and Gold captured the Big Four title. Starting the season with a new staff, Head Coach Herb Eisele, aided by Bill Belanich and Frank Gaul, the Streaks with their big, fast, determined squad, composed mostly of freshmen, emerged with six victories and three defeats, an outstanding record. Each game produced its thrills and chills as well as a new star, but a few consistently brilliant players should be men- tioned. Heading the list was Co-Captain, and only Senior squad member, Joe Fougerousse. A stalwart lineman, Joe played some five hundred minutes of excellent football this season-he was considered the most reliable and most steady lineman on the team. 'Spring practice-the cause of stiff joints and aching bones. l l. A winner of All-Big Four honors for the second straivht year was Jud Whelan, defensive genius in the Carroll forward wall. Three freshmen, Bob The Armn Kilfoyle, Associated Press choice for All-Ohio quarter- backg Sig Holowenkog and King Carl Taseff, the leading district scorer, also were placed on the All-Big Four team. Last but by no means least was the spark plug of the Streaks, and one of the best pass receivers ever to don Carroll colors, Jim Crazy Legs Moran. The entire team deserves high praise for compiling one of the most impressive statistical records in the foot- ball history of the University. The team was well polished in both offensive and defensive power. A hard- charging, aggressive line held the opponents to 125 points, while the fleet-footed backs amassed 209 points for the Blue and Gold. The season opened with a pleasant surprise that warmed the hearts of all Carroll rooters when the Streaks' grid machine laced and chased a hapless Wooster eleven all over the Cleveland Stadium turf by thoroughly smashing the Scots, 39-0. While Carl Taseff flashed his running prowess in this game, the famous Kilfoyle- to-Moran pass combination, which became the talk of the town, was developed and led the powerful Carroll of- fense. The stellar line play was headed by Jud Whelan and joe Fougerousse. Taseff scores season's first rouchdown against Wooster. One Hundred Nine VT...-,-.,,.,,.. ..,. , Burns, tackle Conti, end Dunick, end 'Q' Eisenmann, fullback The real test came the following Saturday night, October 4, when the Streaks traveled to Toledo to battle the highly favored Toledo Rockets in the Glass Bowl. Playing their best game of the entire schedule, a spirited Carroll eleven blasted the Rockets, 35-14. Again Bob Kilfoyle amazed the throng with his deadly accurate passing, completing 19 out of 25 attempts. Not just one star in this game, but the entire squad played All- American football to win this stunning victory that established Carroll as one of the top teams in Ohio. The torrid Streaks had a case of let-down blues the following Friday night, October 10, at Xavier when a rugged Muskie line completely bottled up the Carroll offense and maintained a nine-game winning jinx over the Blue and Gold with a resounding Z1-0 victory. The first Carroll loss this season, it was the first time Coach Herb Eiseie had left a gridiron in defeat in four years. One Hundred Ten Eisenmann gains through the Toledo line. Q Eline, center t Helvey, ana' -fi Wi WR Fair, fullback Faix, lmlfback Gibb0nS, Cfflfff Carroll came roaring back the following Saturday, October 18, as the team pounded its way to victory and sweet revenge over the B-W Yellow Jackets in a thrill-a-minute mud battle at League Park ending up on the long count of a 28-19 score. Jack Minor and Carl Taseff, along with the superb line play of Milce Magri, led the attack and paced the Eisele eleven back into the winning column. In just another football game under the lights at Shaw Stadium, Saturday night, October 25, Carroll ended all speculation as to which college had the top team in the Cleveland district by riding roughshod over Case Tech's Rough Riders, 26-6. Norris Fair was the big gun as he flashed for three rallies, and the Blue and Gold grid machine was rolling in high gear. B A .Em a aaanuanaa f- is-sawn-a Holowenlco, tack! e Kent pass is completed through the tight Carroll defense. Aggfagmiigx One Hundred- Eleven -v janialc, end Kilfoyle, quarterback Nlagri, gimra' McKeon, guard The biggest upset of the schedule, and 21 very bitter pill for most Carroll followers to swallow, was the Kent State surprise 26-7 victory at Kent Field, Saturday afternoon, November 1. Entering the game as a 20-point favorite, the Streaks were completely stymied by a spirited Golden Flash eleven led by Sratback Wilbur Little and a heady quarterback, Neal Nelson. The cocky Carroll team was virtually blasted out of the Kent State Field, Staging one of the most thrilling comebaclcs in Carroll's gridiron history, the Blue Streaks defeated a stubborn Niagara team at Niagara, New York, Sunday afternoon, November 9. Spotting the Purple a three- touchclown lead, the Blue and Gold roared back to score 27 points in the fourth quarter to crush the Eagles by an overwhelming score of 41-26. Carl Taseff, one of the heroes of the game, sparked the late rally with touch- down runs of 79, 76, 4, and 28 yardsg the band and the fans did the rest with a postponed surge of support in the fourth quarter. Atrain wreck had stranded Carroll's followers and silenced them for three quarters. l Minor, lmlflzack Ons Hundred Twelve Soeder evades n Toledo taclzler on his touchdown run. 33' Moran, lmlfbark Nowaskey, guard Pfeiffer, center Putnicki, balfback rv P Then came the third and hnal defeat which can be fairly called a statistical victory for Carroll. Losing their weirdest game of the season, the luclcless local lads bowed to bad breaks and the Youngstown College Penguins, 13-2, at Rnyen Stadium on zu bitter cold Fri- day night, November 15. Carroll completely dominated the fray by compiling 18 first downs to the Penguins' 3, amassed 220 yards to 104 yards for opponents, but wound up at the short end of the count. Jud Whelan, Bill McKean, and jim Moran shared the spotlight honors for the University. Soeder, lmlfback 1 'I Q I Taseff, fullback Whelan, guard One Hundred Tbirleen Father Mooney and Mascot ffgexv Coach Herb Eisele expresses his thanks I after receiving a 1948 Ford coupe from his friends. Playing in rain and mud, the Blue Streaks climaxed the successful season by freely romping 31-0 over the scrappy but ragged Akron Zippers on Saturday, November 22, at the Akron Rubber Bowl. As the first Carroll football queen, Miss Rita Buehrle watched every member of the Carroll squad play the final contest. Jim Moran electrified the small, rain-soaked crowd with a 91-yard dash down the slippery sidelinesg Don Faix caught a Kilfoyle pass to score his touchdown of the yearg Jimmy Eisenmann, a fleet-footed offensive back, made the defensive play of the scasong and Carl Taself captured the district scoring honors with! two touchdown runs. That wrote finis into the 1947 record book, but the Carroll rooters are looking forward to next year when that same team will be back to play again. Captain of the 1947 eleven, Joe Fougerousse. He played in all nine games, anchoring well the tackle slot of the Carroll line with his 240 pounds of brain and brawn. The only senior on the team, joe deserves top mention in the j.C.U. Hall of Grid Fame. One Hundred Fanrleen Minor and Longville befuddlc themselves and the Case railbaclc, l 'N A, 1 V I ., ? i ffl? ,, ,iff ' ,c ,A 43? .f 2 , , qv Q' I ..,..x Football presented to Mr. Frank Burke. Founder of Carroll's athletic program, Father Bracken, receives recognition at the Carroll-Case game. Intcrcepting an Akron pass on his own 9-yard line, Jim Moran completes a 91-yard clash through thc defense, cluding at coffin corner taclcler as he crosses the goal line. One Hundred Fifteen Coach Bill Belanich Trainer Dick Iligmg BELANICH Frequently one hears it said that the success of a coach can be measured by his ability to choose good assis- tants. If this statement is true, Coach Herb Eisele need not worry about his future in the pigslcin world. He could hardly have chosen a more capable assistant than Mr. Williain Belanich. Mr. Belanich and Coach Eisele started their long football friendship at Cathedral Latin in the early l92O's. They played tackle and endirespectively both at Latin and later at Dayton University. After graduation from Dayton, Mr. Belanich played three years of professional ball when the professional field was far from the organig zation and profits of today. Next, he returned to Dayton where he first coached the freshmen, and then was pro- moted to head line coach. The quiet-speaking line coach tried to break away from the football parade in 1932, but found that it was in his blood. He joined Coach Eisele at Latin in 1942, and in a short time the pair were building teams that gave Latin its most successful football period in its entire bright history. Everyone was quite pleased when Mr. Belanich decided to accompany Coach Eisele to Carroll where they are continuing their climb to fame. ILIANO V Baldwin-Wallace and Western Reserve have contributed to the Carroll athletic stalf in the person of Mr. Richard Iliano, bruise healer extraordinary. Before entering the Army to participate in the recent dispute, Diclc played football and was a manager of other sports at B-W. He is now studying for his master's degree at Reserve. g l Football presentation honoring Ray Gibbons and Jack Cicuto. Ont' Hundred Sixlren Mike Sweeney and Frank Gaul exhibit the John D. Connors trophy awarded to the most valuable frosh football player. Freshman football, the proving ground for tomorrow's varsity, made up in ability what it lacked in depth. Twenty-live griclders under Frosh Coach Frank Gaul swept a three-game schedule, blasting Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege twice, 20-6 and 6-0, and Kent State University, 19-7. In addition to these regulation skirmishes, yearlings daily during the season traded bruises with the varsity crew. Honored in December as the outstanding first-year performer was Rudy Schaffer, former Benedictine High School luminary, who was awarded the new Jack Connors trophy in recognition of his athletic and academic ability. On display permanently at the university, the cup each succeeding year will be engraved with the name of the most promising newcomer during that respective campaign. The trophy is a 30-inch bronze and mahogany memorial to the late Jack Connors who performed as a frosh griclder for Carroll in 1941 and as a paratrooper for the Marine Corps until 1945 when he was felled by a sniper's bullet on Iwo Jima. Connors' teammates of the 1941 freshman football squad made the presentation. - Schaffer was pushed hard in the trophy competition by end Ed Kubancik, a teammate at Benedictineg Sil Cornachione, fullback from Collinwoodg and Don Shula, halfback aspirant from Painesville, O. All four showed to advantage in the annual spring intrasquad clash in May. Other freshmen who will be gunning for varsity berths this Fall are Dick O'Brien, Toledo, O. tackleg Bruce Donaldson, Detroit, Mich. guardg Roy Kropac, Painesville, O. centerg and George Werling, halfbaclc and Cath- edral Latin product. - vm:--..'1tfP1w.'-' . -w as P-sae 2,-Hey. .izffvy v 3 s. - wi g' ,Q 6' . . .I V,-r-.g,:,: ,H as. -far.. 1 . . S L gf l J Close-up of the trophy shortly before it was presented to Rudy Schaffer. One Hundred Sevcnleqn Seated George Kappos, Frank Daugherty, 'Carl Taseff, Jim Cox, Ed Doyle, Dick Iliano ltrainerl Standing Bill Clark lingiul, George Coleman, Larry Howland, Jim McCormick, Don Kisscl, Bill Howland Bob Tedesky, Mr. Norb Rascher lcoachl. Another Notre Dame University contribution to the Blue Streak brain trust is Mr. Norh Rascher. Mr. Rascher, whose home town is Chicago, Illinois, first came to the attention of Cleveland basketball fans through his outstanding success at Benedictine High School. While at Benedictine, his teams emerged victorious in 42 out of 46 games. A The 37-year-old mentor has coached football and baseball as well as basketball. Before coming to Benedictine, Mr. Rascher moulded the Altoona Catholic High School football team into a powerhouse that was able to emerge victorious in 27 out of Z9 battles. An untiring worker, Mr. Rascher started work on the '48-'49 Five as soon as the footballers left the field house last spring. If good players and hard work can assure a coach of success, he will give Carroll some exceptional basketball aggregations in the next few years. Coach Norb Rascher One Hx :died Eighteen john john John Wjohn John john John john Wjohn 'john John ajohn John john 'John Wjohn Wjohn John John 'john john Wjohn john Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll recovers in the j.C.-B.W. game. 42 Fenn 44 50 S C 0 E S 54 61 B-W 83 50 Detroit 41 47 ' Alcron 52 55 '-'- 1' -A xv Youngstown 61 ss W f DePaul 54 35 Loyola 43 60 Case 55 58 Fenn 48 43 B-W 72 65 Wittenberg 58 54 Youngstown 81 60 Alcron 80 58 Case 51 73 Gannon 51 51 Detroit 44 44 Kent 59 '58 Marquette 73 62 Wittenberg 54 31 Bowling Green 64 47 Gannon 36 60 Kent 76 L233 L334 Captain of the quintet,,George Coleman. lVlarquettc's Gene Berce scoring two of his 32 points which set an all-time Arena scoring record. Om' Hundred Nfnctccn ., Q. The Howland brothers push through a two-pointer. The athletic rebuilding program initiated during the football season this ycar extended through the basket- ball schedule. Pre-season speculation indicated that the Blue Streaks would be the team to beat in this area. The appointment of Mr. Norb Rascher, whose outstanding record at Benedictine High School earned him the reputation as the best high school coach in the city, was hailed as a decisive step towards the fulfillment of this program. The team itself was held in high esteem, boasting as it did such stars as Bob Tedesl-ry, former member of the championship Iowa squad of 1945g John Gallagher, 1946 district high scorer and two-time let- termang George Coleman, captain and outstanding Big 4 guard, also a lettermang Larry Howland, lanky sharp-shoot- ing centerg Don Kissel and Carl Taseff, both prominent Cleveland high school stats. ANR Doyle, guard Daugherty, forward Cox, forward One Hundred Twenly r Gallagher, forward L. Howland, center l w Jump ball in the foul circle - Doyle versus McCall The season also presented several features intended to produce large receipts at the box-office. Not only was Carroll playing most of its games at home for the first time in many years, but also it had scheduled some of the top teams of 'w2f:fgar 'ff fmf' pt ' w :- l W. Howland, guard the nation: Bowling Green, National Invi- tational Tournament contestantg DePaul, National Basketball Association Tourna- ment participantg Loyola, Marquette, Baldwin-Wallace, and Detroit. Most of the home games were to be played at the Cleveland Arena, at the invitation of A1 Sutphin, owner-manager of the local ice- house. Prospects of a brilliant season loo1ned in the offing, but this glowing promise failed to materialize. In the very first game an aggressive Fenn College live, using a tight zone defense, completely stopped a rather shabby Carroll offensive, upsetting the Streaks 44-42. Kissel, guard Ona Hundred Tnfcnly-one v Coleman hangs on to the ball despite opposition tactics. The Wooster Scots staved off a valiant second half Carroll rally to win 54-50 at the Arena on the following Friday. The Streaks optimistic hope of breaking into the win column was brutally crushed by a vicious, high-scoring Baldwin-Wallace quintet. This 83-61 defeat marked a new Arena scoring record and was the yvorst debacle in Carroll's basketball history. A trip to Detroit rewarded Carroll with its initial victory of the season. Flashing dazzling speed and consistent shooting, the Blue and Gold blasted the University of Detroit 60-41. Coach Norb Rascher's cagers came through with an outstanding performance while losing to a highly favored Akron Zipper aggregation 52-47 at the Goodyear Gym, Akron. Combining a smooth function- ing offense with tight defense. the Streaks pressed the Rubbertown quintetg but the Zippers won the game at the foul line, making eighteen out of thirty charity tosses. 1 , The centers clash. One Hundred Twenty-hvo Kissel, Doyle, Tedcsky, and Howland move in. Bad luck Followed the cagers back into the Arena where the Youngstown Penguins checked a desperate Car- roll rally For a 61-55 triumph. Carroll stood on the threshlmld of national fame for fifty-nine minutes, but a last lecond foul gave a highly touted DePaul squad a 54-53 victory. Loyola invaded ncxt and left Cleveland with a very high regard for Carrollls hoop artists. The 43-35 score was hardly an indication of the Streaks' brilliant performance. The Loyolans were rated the seventh team in the nation boasting a scoring average of 63.4 points per game. Only three other teams were able to hold the Chicagoans to less than 50 points: Georgetown, Indiana, and DePaul. The cagers won their second and third victories in succession, defeating a surprising Case Tech outfit 60-55, and avenging their first loss by drubbing Fenn 58-48. These two games coupled with the showing against DePaul and Loyola revived hopes that the team had finally hit its stride and was ready to assume a distinctive spot among thc top teams of the region. The Raschcr men again collided with B-W at thc Arena and not only failed to avenge their earlier lacing but were completely routed by the ignominious score of 72-43. On january 17 at Springfield, Bob Tedcslcy racked up Z5 points as he paced Carroll to a 65-58 victory over the Wittenberg Tigers. In the following week Jack Christein, Youngstown's one-man team, posted 36 points, as the Penguins lambasted the Blue Streaks 81-54. Akron added to the Streaks' woes by annexing their second victory of the season over Carroll by an 80-66 score. ' f :vr'yvfr1-M - f - -'Hi- 1 Kotrany, guard Lytle, forward McCorn1ick, center Onc Hundred Twenty-three Tedcsky, forward Howland sinks a two-pointer from the side. ' Employing accurate long-range shooting, the local sharpshooters spanked Case Tech for the second time winning 58-51. Playing one of their best games of the campaign, the Streaks decisively whipped an unimpressive Gannon College outfit 73-51. The rampaging varsity shot with deadly accuracy all night, and even the second team showed an effective scoring punch by garnishing 23 points in the last stanza. The now ted-hot Streaks extended their string by trouncing the U. of D. Titans for the second time by a 51-44 score. However, the jubilation was short-lived, for the Golden Flashes of Kent State handed the Carroll boys their eleventh defeat of the season 59-44. - Gene Berce, the Marquette sharpshooter, put on the greatest one-man scoring exhibition ever to hit the Sutphin 'Frozen Palace, hitting the meshes for 32 markers as he led the Hilltoppers to a smashing 73-58 victory. The Streaks scuttled a rough and tumble Wittenberg squad 62-54 for their second triumph of the season at the expense of the fighting Tigers. The hardwood wizardry of Bowling Green was too much for the Carroll cagers, as the B-G's waltzed to a 64-31 triumph over J. C. U. Registering their ninth conquest of the season, the Streaks subdued the hapless Gannon College quintet 47-36. -Kent State rang down the curtain on basketball for the year when it stopped Carroll 76-60 at Cathedral Latin. . While the season was not pre-eminently successful, neither can it be considered a dismal failure. In the final analysis the record gives much satisfaction and also raises the hopes for more notable future achievements. Carroll amassed 1233 points in winning 9 out of 23 games while playing to more than 77,000 fans. Onc Hundred Twenty-four Taseff, guard l l l l Two more For Carroll, Howland fights his way up. McCormick nclds another tally. One Hundred' Twerxly-five Une BOXING' gg is 'Y if in :' .f eil Head Boxing Coach Frank Gaul. Mr. Frank Gaul graduated from Notre Dame in 1936 and started his coaching career at Carroll in the fall of that year as an assistant to Tom Conley. He served four years with the Navy's Physical Training Department during the war, and held the rank of lieutenant commander at the time of his discharge. Coach Gaul distributes his time coaching the freshman football team and Carroll's surprisingly suc- cessful hoxing team, organizing the tennis squad, and teaching physical education. The coach is another important cog in the Carroll athletic machine. First Row: Rich Snider, Chet Zychowski. Second' Row: Kelly Purcell, john Buclcon, Gene Burns, Bob Geis, Jack Radican. Third Row: Coach Frank Gaul, Al Howard, Dan McDonnell, Ed Kelly, Tom Campion, Tom Cunningham, George LaCava, Paul Hennessy, Dave Steinmueller, Tom D'Amhra. Hundred 1l'1venty-:ax Intercollegiate boxing enjoyed its second successful season on the Carroll campus in 1948 as Coach Franlc Gaul's mitters fighting some of the toughest opponents in the country punched out a record that included two wins, two hard-fought losses, and a tie. Mr. Gaul brought the ring sport to Carroll in 1947 when his inexperienced squad met and defeated Loyola lChicago1 University 416:-3 W in a match which drew nearly 1,000 fans to the University Audi- torium. The 1947 squad produced an entry for the Alma Mater in the National Collegiate Boxing Tournament at the University of Wisconsin when Captain Milce Sweeney accepted an invitation to par- ticipate. ' The success of that opening match and the reaction of the students and fans spurred Mr, Gaul in negotiating with several name schools for the 1948 season, and he wound up with a rugged schedule which included Bradley University, annually a boxing citadel, DePaul University, one of the year's really tough opponentsg Georgetown University, one of the East's powerhousesg the University of Minnesota, second only to Wisconsin in the Big Nineg and Catholic University, East coast champs a few years past. ln addition he had a squad composed of only three veterans but one which showed ability and the will to win as the season went on. Returning from his 1947 squad were Jack Radican, 155-pound champ and undefeated in more than five years of boxingg Kelly Purcell, 165-pouncler who won his battalion championship while attending the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in the fall of 19473 and Captain Gene Burns, hard-hitting heavyweight contender. Rounding out the 1948 squad were Chet Zychowslci, 125-pound puncher from Strongsvilleg Ed Kelly, 130-pound St. Ignatius productg Rich Snider, 135-pound slugger who became one of the most polished. boxers on the squadg Bob Geis, 145-pound mitter whose inexperience handicapped him in several bouts but who turned in creditable performances during the entire seasong and John Buclcon, powerful light- heavyweight who rocked his opponents with his dynamite-laden gloves. Opening against Bradley U. before 750 fans at the Auditorium, the Blue and Gold squad won a 5-3 victory with Radican and Bums scoring First-round knock-outs over their opponents from Peoria, Illinois. Also fighting in the opener were Don Richards, 125-pounder who later went on to the quarter- finals in the annual Golden Gloves Tournament, and Tom Campion, 130-pound freshman, both of whom stepped into the breach when an accident during practice sidelined Zychowslci and Kelly. Tom Dobbins, 165-pound sophomore, won a unanimous three-round decision in his first and only fight of the year. He left the squad after the Bradley matches to concentrate on his studies. Purcell returned to school in time for the DePaul bouts and won his decision to help the Streaks fight a draw with their Windy City opponents, 4-4. Radican kept his winning streak alive by also win- ning a three-rouncl nod as Carroll faced its toughest enemy to date. Team Captain Gene Burns N.C.A.A. Boxing Tournament Entry Jack Radican One Hundred Twenty :even Buckon Kelly Purcell baclcs his opponent against the ropes. In the last home encounter of the year for the Blue and Gold, the mittmen defeated Georgetown V416-3M as Radican again hung up a first-round knockout, his second of the year. John Buclcon won his second bout of the year with a lopsided three- round nod over the then undefeated light-heavy- weight from the Washington, D. C. school. On its first stepping-up into the big-time, the squad traveled to Minneapolis to meet Minnesota and suffered its first defeat in the short history of the sport at Carroll as the Gophers downed the local lads, 611:-llffz. Rndican again came through with the Streaks' lone win, and Chet Zychowslci added the half-point with his draw decision against his Big Nine opponent. In the final march of the year, Catholic U. played host to the Streaks and promptly won a hard- earncd 514-zw victory as Carroll's Radican again won his decision. Buckon also added a three-round win, and Rich Snider fought a draw that brought violent reaction from the Washington newspaper- mcn who thought that the sturdy 135-pouncler had won his bout going away. Dobbins Une Huyulrfd Twenty-eight Head to head and toe to toe, it's a battle to the finish. l Geis The National Collegiate Athletic Association again accepted a Carroll entry for the annual tourney, and Radican continued his winning pace through the first elimination round at the University of Wiscomin, winning handily over Jack Lamke from the University of California. Carroll's champ, however, met his first defeat in his career when Ed Reider from the University of Maryland's champion- ship squad won a split decision from the classy Streak. Some 3,000 fans supported Carroll's second boxing squad this year, and their loyalty has helped elevate the ring sport to a major status on the campus. The line-up of next year's opponents has shown that the mittmen will have a tough road ahead of them in 1949 with such teams as Minnesota, Bucknell, Georgetown, Bradley, and Catholic U. already on the skecl and with such names as Army, Kings Point Marines, Lockhaven Teachers, all boxing powerhouses, possibly being added before the first bell next campaign. Kelly Pu rat-ll Snider In the middleweight division, Bob Geis of Carroll loses a tough one to George- .- town's Bob Charlton. One Hundred Twenty-nine 4 .:. t.: .:. 'I' 1'1 '4':' P-f' ' H H H .,... , .,.4 1 Y . na is Coach Frank Talty Coach Dan Motmilc DAN MORMILE The latest addition to the ever-growing Carroll coaching staff is Dan Nicholas Mormile. Mr. Mormile attended Holy Name High School and John Carroll University, playing football and basketball at both institutions. Although suffering a dislocated shoulder in college, he established an impressing record which enabled him to become assistant football and basketball coach at Holy Name immediately after graduation. Mr. Mormile'remained assistant coach at Holy Name until 1947, when Head Coach Joe Gavin was offered the head-coaching spot at Dayton University. Gavin ,offered Mr. Mormile an assistant's post, but the latter wanted to try his hand at the head-coaching slot for a change. When the lads from H, N, blasted the 38-game winning streak of Cathedral Latin, everyone knew that Mr. Mormile had the neces- sary coaching qualities. The addition of Mr. Mormile as baclzfield coach enables Mr. Eisele to concentrate on the over-all coordination of the pigslcin policy. ik FRANK TALTY The Carroll coaching staff boasts an attorney in the person of Mr. Frank Talty, who has talcen over the position of assistant varsity and head freshman basketball coach under Head Coach Norb Rascher. Mr. Talty prepped at Holy Name, where he started his outstanding athletic and scholastic achieve- inents. Although he was an honor student for four years and was able enough at sphere-pitching to be voted captain of the 1941-42 version of Czirroll's basketball team, he found qgiough time to be president of the Spanish Club as well as the Carroll branch of the Jesuit Honor Society. One Hundred Thirty Q. ' t ii , 'i ' ,, , 4 -A .fe ef is is i. C,-i ,W-ea' - sf v-' 113- wil in 'i 1 4. -, i. K, lei? , 7 e 'T 1- - . V: tt . 1, ,i asf' . '- ' N ' E ,. 1' B . ,A . ,, , . . in V .nl a ' es is-Y if ,S Vavruska, 45-yard specialist Donahue. 45-yard spe:iqilist The spring of 1948 brought another intercollegiate sport to the John Carroll campus. traclc. Of the twenty- five candidates who reported to Coach Gene Oberst fiftdfn were freshmen who are ineligible for int:r:o1lt-girite com- petition, and only half of the others were experienced. With these conditions prevailing Coach Oberst wisely decided to begin a building process for next year. Consequently only a few meets were held this year. Among these were the Ohio Conference tourney, a triangular meet with Akron and Baldwviia-Wallace at Berea, and a dual meet at Niagara in which all members of the squad including freshmen and transfer students were allowed to compete. Witlm these Few meets and daily practice Coach Oberst hoped to season hfs athletes for an expanded program next year. The squad was built around Dashmen Owen Donahue and Ray Vavruska who ran in the Knights of Colum- bus track meet at the Cleveland Arena. Although neither reached the finals Donahue finished sezond in his hear, but because of an error by one of the judges his name was not turned in as a qualifier For the semi-final heat. By the time the mistake was discovered the semi-final had been run, and Donahue was left our in the cold. Coach Oberst had four candidates for the shot-put post. Of these four only one, Gene Burns, was experienced. The others were jim Kilbane, Sig Holowenlco, and Alex Aurilio. In Bob McCabe, Bob Gannon, and 'Bob Little the Sltreaks have the nucleus of a fine relay team. These men have all run the 440- and SSO-yard relays in high schoo . With the experience gained by these men this year and with new material, prospects for a strong, well- balanced track squad are bright. Owen Donahue finishes a close second in the preliminary heat at the Knights of Columbus Track Meet on March 19 in the Cleveland Arena. One Humlrrd Tliirti rm tx, asf a , an The Intramural Bowling League in action. BOWLING' 1 In its second post-war season, the John Carroll University Intramural Bowling League put on an exhibition of expansion. Instead of the 10 four-man teams which rolled in the league the previous year, 14 five-man teams took to the lanes on Thursday, October 9, 1947, at the Cedar-Center Recreation. From the very beginning, the race took on the appearance of a nip-and-tuck battle between two teams, the Specttes composed of John O'Donnell, Bob Cerwin, Ed Bigler, and Bill and Jim Duhigg: and the Who-da-ha's,rolling with Julius Sukys, Pat Leone, Steve O'Toole, Bob Schneebetger, and Johnny Walker. In fact, these two teams monopolized the No. 1 and 2 spots in the standings from November 6 all the way through March 4 when the Who-da-ha's began their steady drop. The spot of the challengers was at the time taken over by the Gizmoes who held it until the second-last week of competition. That week they slipped by the Specttes into the lead and held on to it for the remaining year. The champion Gizmoes were composed of Sal Calabrese, Joe Schwab, Steve Ignaut, Dan Krukowski, Jack Prochaska, and Bob Knotek. The King Pin Toppler of the year was john O'Donnell, captain of the runner-up Specttes, whose 167 average was seven points better than that of his nearest rival, jim Kelley of the King Pins. Bob McCoy and Bob jender, both of the Bar Flies, and Jack Friedel of the Blowouts rounded out the remainder of the loop's All Star Five. The final team standings and the team captains were as follows: Team Captain Team Captain Gizmoes Sal Calabrese Gangsters john Maloney Specttes John O,Donnell Blowouts' George Pokorney ????'s Ed Kurcik Misses Art Fabry Bar Flies Bob lender Driftwoods Al Rozic Soaks John Socotch Fadeouts Tim Ryan Who-da-ha's Julius Sukys Tail Enders Ralph Gurney King Pins jim Kelley Late Comets Phil 'Bova Keg League Champs-The Gizmoes. One Hundred Thirty-nw: IGOLF The Blue and Gold's 1948 edition of a golf squad enjoyed a good season as it drove to five intercollegiate wins while sustaining three losses. Nick Vitt and Joe Popovitch, whose golfing is con- sistently near par, were the sparkplugs of the team. In the first match, the Streaks dumped Baldwin-Wallace by a 92'-2115 count at Homelinks in Olmsted Falls on April 29. Carroll dropped the next- match to Youngstown College on May 4 by an Blfz-3 We score. Feeling the pain of defeat, they journeyed to Gannon College in Erie, Pa., on May 6 and were treated more severely as they were handed a IOM:-IV.: pasting. On May 8, the Blue Streaks flashed past the dubbers of Case Tech at Pine Ridge by a 716-455. marker to notch their second win of the young campaign. A repeat performance took place in Berea on May 13 as the Blue and Gold blasted the hapless Baldwin-Wallace squad again by a score of 7-5. Carroll met Hiram College the following week on May 20 at the Aurora course, and Hiram went under a wave of fine Streak golfing, 1IV.z-Ve. The J.C.U. linksters ran into real trouble when they journeyed to Toledo to meet Toledo Uni- versity's powerful golf squad on May 24. It was the only six-man match of the season for the Streaks, and they received a Z2-5 shellacking from the Toledoans. In the last match prior to presstime, the Blue and Gold defeated Oberlin College at Pine Ridge on May 27 by an 8-4 count. Popovitch and john Klucker were the only holdovers from last year's squad when the Rev. Hugh J. Rodman, SJ., issued a call for candidates early this spring. Vitt headed the newcomers, and he was no stranger to Cleveland golfers, having received a three handicap from the Greater Cleveland Golfers Association earlier th's year. Ken Czinger, St. Procop High School grad, usually was the fourth man on the team. Other members of the team were Bud Beckstead, Gene Fratianne, Jerry Intorcio, Jack Cooper, Dick Kleshinski, Frank Morrison, Bob Revillo, and Frank Daley. , . - I 14 Popovitch and Vitt exchange notes. One Hundred Thirly-lhrce TO ALL XVI-IO READ THIS BOOK: - In trying to record all the activities of a school year, a yearbook requires the labor of a great number of persons. The Editors acknowledge the help that these individuals have given in producing this first yearbook since the war. Recognition is due first of all to Carroll's president, the Very Rev. Frederick E. Welfle, SJ., whose planning included even this small detail-inspiring the yearbook staff. The Rev. Edward C. McCue, SJ., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Mr. Fritz W. Graff, dean of the School of Business, Economics, and Government, are to be thanked for their invaluable advice and financial aid. Mr. Charles Cooney, Comptroller, and Mr. Frank Devlin, business manager of student activities, helped on budgeting matters. Mr. james M. Sweeney, jr., public relations director, and his staff lent their aid unstintingly whenever they were asked for help or advice. With equal gratitude the Editor says Thanks to Mr. Bernard R. Campbell, publications moderator. Special mention should be made of the technical advice and cooperation of the Rev. joseph My Teply, The constant hubbub of the CARILLON staff when we invaded his print shop must have amazed him at times-but he never showed it. We cannot say l'Thanks enough for his pleasant, cheerful encouragement. The sharp candid photographs that characteristically depict the Carroll student at work and play are the work of John Prochaska, Donald Ungar, and Robert Air. Art Editor Bill Roscelli, assisted by Jim Haggerty, John -McCaffery, and Alan Sobul, worked night and day in -planning, layout, and writing copy. The Sports section of this edition is the combined work of Sports Editor Charles Mayer, Chris Hawkins, and Neil Conway. Bill Moiiroe, assisted by Frank Laverick, took over the Society section, and the results U H 11 cd Thirty-four speak for themselves. The clever drawings of this section are originals by Gene I-Ialagan, our staff artist. The Business Staff was headed by Dick Casey. His sales table in the lower corridor was the place where Bob Munley, Len Vavruska, Thomas Kelly, and Ted Niewiadomy took your orders for this book. We cannot forget the work of Paul Bohn, our associate editor, Jim Wey, the QUARTERLY Editotg Bill Aspell, the NEWS Editor, Jim Slattery, the Booster Club president, and Frank Beaumont, the Commerce Club vice-president-busy men who always found time to rewrite copy, criticize layout, or give advice and help. Qccupying a position similar to stagehands in a drama p:oduct'on, or the line in a foot- ball team, three typists, Mrs. John Gaffney, Miss Loretta Rueth, and Miss Carol Loef-fler, have contributed much mo'ral, physical, and mechanical assistance. To overlook the various firms and business men who aided commercially the publication of this yearbook would be most undesirable. First of all, the individual portraits are the work of Henry Barr of Bereais Eastland Studio. Among others is Mr. Tom Byrne of the Byrne Advertising Agency who took entire charge of the advertising of this yearbook. The Cleveland Engraving Company, through Mr. Ted Walil, manager, and Ray Wilson, assistant manager of the Division of School Annuals, helped us through many of the beleaguering technicalities of composition and layout. Our printer, Mr. Jack Riehl of Riehl Printing, was patient with us as we passed over deadlines. We owe much of the detail of the yearbook to him. The finishing touches were under the direction of Mr. john Relth of Mueller Art Cover and Binding Company. Let us restate the expressed desire of the former editors-that the CARILLONS of the future with the full cooperation of the student body may find fruitful years for publication. John Gaffney, Editor one Hundred Thirty ive In the course of events, the elements needed to bring the student to mental and physical perfection have been discussed. Now comes that all-important phase of his development-social life. By participating in this activity a man is brought into contact with the realistic world. He becomes acquainted with all types of people, learns how to deal with them, and how to handle himself in every situation. His personality and character are tested and proved to such a degree that he may always do the riht thing at the right time. Witliout a social life amid this bustling and active world, his mind would become stale, his body, stagnant. SUCIET We tra TQ mt Ona Hundred Thirty-:ix E :Na ua I O ml rmior flffaag E! z.,,'?1 1 QR fk JJ v V gli! - 2, The cmd March. 'rxmlidbs igkggql jg we 1 X wg E-Mf:1fg1gj?m81AaEge . ...,. 1, 1 D W D Q T32 orary King John J. Kilbzmc and Marjorie Dwyer. Hundred Thirty- gb! w ' King and Queen James P. Kilbane and June Collins. SOME OF THE PROM COMMITTEE Judge James C. Connell climnxccl the top social event of the year by crowning Prom Queen June Collins in :hc Rainbow Room of the Hotel Carter on April 7. The Queen was escorted by King James P. Kilbane and attended by Honorary Prom Queen Marjorie Dwyer. Judge Connell was introduced' by John J. Kilbane, Carroll Union President and Honorary Prom King. Johnny Long and his nationally known Z1-piece orchestra played from 9 until 1. Cbaperones: Judge James C. Connell, Mr. James T. Kilbane, Mrs. James T. Kilbane, the Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., Mrs. A. C. Jacoby, Mr. A. C. Jacoby, Mrs. Joseph T. Sullivan, Mr. Joseph T. Sullivan. Onc Hundred Tlzirly-nine , 5 ' . f. T 17-irwxkvfisgswj'-377 7. l a . vip X 1 . v I r 4 4 : 3 , f , X . w .l3m05 Nuff- Kathleen CUYCOFHH, Edward IVICQ'-llggafh Erhel Frank Lampc, Mary Lou Frank, Mrs. John J. Gaffney, and Jones, William T. Monroe, Ge-:aldinc Rccsc, Douglas john J, Gaffney, Burns, and Rosemary McQuiggan. PGSBY Weber, Photographer Donald Ungar, Mary Small, and Richard Joyce lead the way .... Rosemary Kirchner and Annual Photograplacr John Prochaslca. Mrs. John Gallagher, John Gallagher, Robert Andcrson,anc.l date. One Hundred Forty The Presidential Suite. Seniors on parade. Thomas Durlcin, Kathleen Corrigan, James Hague, Grace McMullen, Nlary Ellen McCafferty, and Frank Cooney. David Hackman and Rosemary Malloy watch the coronation. Om' Hundred Forly-one On October 10, those Greener than Green were presented the friendly hand at the Annual Frosh Welcome Dance. Music by name bands frecords to youj put everybody in the mood to admit that even a freshman, lowliest creature on the Carroll campus, had possibilities of eventually receiving the coveted title of a good man. High spirits were dampened by direct wire results of the Xavier game. Even the Boosters, sponsors of the play by play, experienced occasional dislocated jaws when the sad tale of the scoreboard came in. First to recover were the traditional wearers of the Har who loolzcd clown on the solid men of Carroll who doubted. Later reports told of the fight, the spirit, and the team play displayed on foreign soil and gave body to the traditional Carroll war cry, Wait 'till next year. iawti' 7 mate eilwgia ' 2 -sggsii My . ' ' M Ll 1 S LL I One Hundred Forly-mu F , XW fgxklgfflgh.-an Rayz Lljxl ' QQ 0 QW fo oft AS QQ KM, After long and involved deliberation, the Carroll Union decided that boys will be boys and men will be men and both will eventually meet women. After several committee meetings, the suggestion came forth that the Union should back any policy which would make it possible for that inevitable woman to be a Catholic woman. Then the Frosh concluded that a proper approach to the many beautiful and eligible young things grating the campuses of Ursuline, Notre Dame, and the Nursing Schools would be Mixers. Thus was the renowned Carroll institution born, After many Friday afternoon ses- sions, the Mixer has definitely become an integral part of Carroll campus life. One Hllndred Furly-llvree Between Dances. HALLOWEEN A mammoth com stall: surrounded by pumpkins combined with the music of Jim Sweeney to set the stage for a harvest moon in the hearts of the deal: young things at the Halloween Informal on October 31. .CFR 5, A From the Balcony. One Hxcndved Forty-four in 'N 555 44 if 3 UTBALI. fs' FQ DANCE ET' ., e is 1 v 1' fi-V i'Qf5.'? 9 llll WD 'W 'W M, Im rf wif. ,,,, H f , so From 75 of che most beautiful girls in town, Rita Buehrle, Ursuline Junior, was chosen to reign at the Football Dance. Held at the Lake Shore Country Club on November 22, the ball climaxecl one of the most successful football seasons Car- roll has ever had. The sweet and low was furnished by che Men of Murray in rhe softly-lit main ballroom. Highlight of the evening was the presentation by Queen Rita of an autographed football to Team Captain joe Fougerousse. ueen Rita Buehrle V The Queen and her cohorts. On: Hnmrlred Forty-five Wooden Soldiers and the China Dolls. The annual Christmas Show sponsored by the National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students and under the capable direction of Gene Ralph and Reggie Lyman was presented December 18 and 19 on the university stage. Entitled The Winter Revue, this musical featured youthful stage aspirants from Notre Dame, Ursuline, and John Carroll who combined their many and varied talents to produce one of the most successful variety shows ever presented at John Carroll. K, t...... ..... I A Let It Snow One Hzmdrerl Forly-six X f M W N-,fum WM!! , y , EU, C Carroll Bandmen Carl Reese and jim Sweeney with Gladys Flschback and Lillian Stroyan. r Bands of Greater Cleveland colleges lmelcl their annual ball ,on Saturday, December 6 at Cleveland College to celebrate clue close of another marching season. The place was Cleveland College and the music was played for the experts by Casey Kriechbaum of Baldxvin-Wallace. ' Sitting one out. One Hundred Forty-Ievcn QM me PQ ss y om, ALLERTQTSX' ' The Class of '49. - The high point of the winter social season was the junior Prom held on the 10th of January at the Hotel Allerton. The huge Carroll banner served as ri backdrop to Bob Pattie and his orchestra who filled the spacious Green Room with danceable music. The Grand March was led by junior Class President Jul Whelan and date Eileen Hopkins. During the course of the evening the juniors were entertained by rhe Fourflushers, members of the junior Class, who harmonized with popular barber shop quartet ballads. - A COMMITTEE First Row: john J. Navin, Marian Havenstein, Claire Granzier, Edward O'Mal- ley, Queen Eileen Hopkins, Class President Jud Whelan. Second Ran-': Rosemary Morrelli, Mrs. C h a r l e s 0'Brian, Patricia H o la a n, Patricia Penton, june Sealy, Anne Reidic, Anne 'Marie Sammon. Third Row: Joseph De- Granclis, Charles O'Brian, Kenneth Ryan, Robert Dro- ney, and Pat lVIcCafferty. One Hundred Forty-eight James Moran, john Smvthe, Thomas McGovern, Mary McLaren, Kathleen Mul- cahcy, Rich Snider. 1 V Sons of Carroll, gather near her. . . I' . - Edward Hickey, Joan Baker, Robert Gillis, Kay Costello, Shirley Farmer, Charles Stroffolino. Eileen Hopkins, Jud Wlmelan, Patricia Hobzm, james Moran, Marinn.Havenstein, John Navin, june Sealy, and Kenneth Ryan. Virginia Mullen, William Roscelli, Constance Wilde, Reginald Lyman, Marjorie Dwyer, John j. Gaffney, Mrs. John J. Gaffney, John Basholcl, Mrs. john Basholcl, Mary Lou Frank, Frank Lampe. . Lois Francher, Lawrence McGinley, John White, Virginia Shea. One Hundred forty-nine X QLU8 7 L L evetllei Nxwml Q3 ki in Zn f,.ra,nf' X 1.56 0 U XXX f fa -'f B M wuwv-P' e ev 9:66 Qwlg' Smiorixu Wray We wth f,.w1f'l QXAN . V 5 I l X' zy fjfh X1 U-X NX x A . l Y 'xl .. xl 9 5 A N S Queen Mary Ann Burke Sponsored by the Spanish Club, the Mardi Gras fea- tured floats prepared by the various school organiza- i tions. Elected Queen was five-year-olcl Mary Ann Burke, Commerce Club entry, who smiled and smiled again to gain the throne over five adult rivals. Float honors were shared by the Commerce Club and the Little Theatre Society. The mellow tones produced by the men of! Sweeney and a colorful background of floats' were the means to a worthy end of a different good time. Les D'alogues Float 5. ,I Scientific Academy Float Glec Club Float One Hundred Fifty The Junior Class coppecl Stunt Night Honors with a skit depicting the tragedy of Carroll registration. The 'NX ,Of Affgff Amt Q x lillmn i i students tool: their turn. at bat on March 5 in the -5 auditorium. The Seniors Show the ex-GI at Home. Labor Gets It in the End. i K flllllll' 0 ' p I Wanna Join Up. I'l1 Never Smile Again. ,Cool 'em off. Any Spare Bones Today? One Hundred Filly-one As a student parades through these hallowed cor- ridors, he cannot help notice the smooth operation of the university. This flawless functioning is due to the untiring efforts and unselfish services of our institu- tion's patient employees. High scholastic achievement is the result of pursuing and absorbing the better literature which our university's librarians and salesmen readily supply. Future university scholars now in their happiest years will one day have the privilege of enjoy- ing these fine surroundings. A little inclination of this very pleasant future in store for them is shown by dedicating to them this section which covers all phases of a student's activities. HLBUIU g!5DQlIFllIlIlL One Hundred Fifty-bro HL TNI In Q I One 'I 'Q Anngmarie Gzffmv John Finegan and Kathleen 2 mont x 17 month: The Carroll Infainit-ry Wx sf' aw' N Dan Owens qncl Tommie Maura Louise Corrigan' 2 year: 9 month: One Hundred Fifty-four ' 1 Steve and Greg Hawkins ZZ monthx and 8 month: Johnnie Bower I year 41 Joe Fougerousse and Joe, 2 years Barrie and Tormie Metze Terry Klucher, 21 month: 4 year: and 3 years Onc Hundrca' 'Fifty-fm' 64 fy . .:....,.. , ..- ,. , ,.., . . w 1? The Libtnry Staff at Work One Hundred Fifty-:lx W Q ed' . easy O 1 F' x W6 '02 in or Co S Y 'fi OQQNVQ' O C Ons UIC 1 T 1'-if i E7 Q, : : ix ...1 '11 5 I WA4 The Earthshukcrs Q cv A n One Hundred Filly-raven C0601 1 6, , 1 Q1 O I t ls r '10 7Z- , elhzgiv 45' :D 0 Q1-1 Mac was Voted Down One Hundred Fifty-eight .silw Wo 'YW' at J'-71111 . W me lf- fz-' '16-111 A 4' iv ge A Nl Baile F -:Q .4 xx 50590 go 0 0 QU6 J.C.B.S.A. Uohn Carroll B:xby1Sitter's Association? K. 'I 'all Pr '45 9 A1 QS v as 1 x 01' 4 yy. wee Cab Q' One Hundrcd Fifty-nine - W 'E Lf 'X -- ' 'ff , ,KIMX ff ff jf, 1 ' L . . - ,-'ff' ' . , 'KJV ' W' , ' X.-ff fy 1' , A fx l f,' ?'i.,i1,i3m.f -' , V ,y,,X: 'xxx ff' I .15, ,Q. , N 3 .1 wzf, X ' .. , , V9 ,, 42 1 v l x .J. fax - . f B N ,Q .VL , V fd . fy 2' -an , .44 'iff' V '1' Jjf ' f ,ww ',- fig ' f 21,553 l tw. uf N' l ,SV .- V Y hi:.,FA3 ' - , . f, 'lf' !,.:iZig.'f1' ,cf fi ww - 'h . . ,f ,f if ,yzaf-'f-ei,-',f.'w ' ' ' . f Lf , '- Yan X .'.-Q5 ' - f 1 H f, M-'-Q,,i?14gV':g?J F an ,-af.. if X- r',.f-f5fW,ff25MaZ'Wo71Xir'W' 'J-4 ' ' -w- www ,ww JQE,4wV ' awe, wmwhmvwzw'MAMMQNMM' QX g- fb - ,QQ-Ali' ,,- Www Onward, On jolm Carroll! .. uf' 1 .f N X. V f f . wx V i V Wm ' w A A fy - 5 VJ -':: '- M ' - 1,+m,,,b,v. .4345 ,ll-25 1 ' W 'W - rQL 2 A' 4' Agw- . I 4:2 f- -,.,. fix,-,.-M f ,rr QW V- f 1 ai-v,-X r ,gg H4'..g-5,Zip. - x 1, 33-,k2z,':'q2'1ks,f-. fe .f ,f f, 4 if' kg-.ff ,.Jfe1'1 -F -1 .lf ' '- x6'Li?w'H'Q'e'Fi23 ' F-li-1! 'f'f5' ' . W -,!,-v:-4rN.-- 11, , xff f IZ9x'x E . -O f?5'4.Z.?Qvif'z?iV-: 1 :f,:.'.:f5 ff,:g. , 1 ', ,-, I , ' . -. .1 '-1-Q if-:,-'QE 43' 5 -1 .. 1. ' w2SQ2f' 1. '-X ffl ?1-i'FT,!1'1?-?ufJtC3.f''1.kf'fEjie?2'5 'iv- ' -,wifi sg. 5,1 QMga,f-1f,:-'ws-a2m4Jn , V. X. . , 1- x, - ' -l.f..+:- ,,,,,-: ,-. . ' Yu-' -'fr-'Jf,39 'U' .s+wrr5fw1!' , Hg X235 5,1 -f ' gkyviv M1 ilu-. ',g.3L5,ug 'ggiiggf QI, ' - ' P:-I+ -' fffff ' ' V I f , . -., A-11-.yn , .-W., wwf' 5 - 'I ' ik 4520 mmwhwifffwiWwfwf rd, f 6025 :- 'H-' wgww' Q L- f One Himdred' Sixty '09 4- 0' Q. C5-Q 'rf if Z7 0 2'9- Qbwsby Q, Qfa O C9 '+ at 'Q'-.s qi db Q U8 axogfs we 'g9os73'O'z-6x Qu ebxtg.-S ew ,, R, 49 Tao Af, vb 4134? QQ 75A'alLf'1Y o -me Mary Ann Consolo, Dean's Officeg Bernice Valentine, Secretary to the Dielician: Marion Code, Regixlrnfs Officeg Florence Raimer, Registrarfr Officej Eileen Piwecki, Registrar? Office. Betty Fobel, Trea.mrer': Officeg Betty Gocke, Secretary to the Purchasing Agentg Olga Garbo, Mimeograph Department One Hundred Sixty-one 1 1935, -. LU Q, Z 1' cg 1? ' IC? Q Q-A N r 1 g' 6 . il 'U xp' 13' ' X, - 'N 4- -XN f 6' QD Q Loretta Rueth, Mimeograplv Deparlmentg Margie Collins, Switchboarzlg Rosemary Rocco, Falher Murphy? Office. 066' f' ii' Q -eg -0 UQ 460 , C7 '1- 5 - 14 W 'iff AY 310 'H-Q Q., Qi, Oo Q- ,1 Z' One Hundred Sixty-Iwo Mr. Michael Vacarro PLACEMENT CENTER Situated in the Veterans Administration division of Rodman Hall, the Placement Center is helpful for many job-seeking Carrollites. Capably manager by the genial Mr. Michael J. Vacatro, this department of the administration has solved many a student's employment problems. Practically every type of white collar or open shirt position suited for men of college age has, at one time or another, been offered to the students by the bureau. Veterans and seniors are offered the most promising positions, but the entire student body has profited greatly by contacting Mr. Vacarro. In a preliminary interview, Mr. Vacarro inquires into the student's past experience and then discovers his future ambitions, From this information he can tell just what type of employment would most suit the seeker. When a call comes, he informs the student most suited for the position of its availability. If the student is unable to take the position, a notice is posted on the bulletin boards. Anyone interested may then inquire and apply for the job. As a result the employer usually acquires a capable and efficient employee through the untiring efforts of the bureau's staff. Through the registration of one's name with the agency, the time-wasting practice of answering misleading help wanted ads in the daily newspapers has become antiquated. In its first year of operation, the Placement Center has proved to be a valuable asset and definite need to the school's proper functioning. Now entering their second year of operation, the staff members are formulating plans which will present more jobs to everyone. l 'V M vv 1 Nz T:-.-s., 1.-If--I., -7 -. - - . A, H . e . . f-5 Hiyfluwcq, -.ee Y - -14.4, .Q V 1 - ' ,Skiing smwaw e c XXX A One Humlrcn' Sixly lhree 1 4 V w li, U., 1 s , A 9 -'iii f-.,., V - , V . V 1 WT, .1-fu ,Q V 'N' 4 4 -,-A.. 5.3 nv. Y V Q '- . Z - xy 5 If , Air- 7 , , J-,,, A 4 x 0 - A --.N 155' ' ' 'h ff' ' ' I1 'K .- V 25 v-'V , v---V - . g .Y......z. lf. Sk . +' 1 -. ' :f '-'-+ I ' Q tr ,,.,?1.- ,M I M ....l.-,, f FQ . , .-,-.., Y 4 +,,gg,5,,,'g,-3, Y , - ,pq I. , r -' ,fl . a . , ,. . Q, . ' ffsf 1-Wifi-1 - - -RHQGX5: Wg. V 1 - F . v 55, mga,-Q A L-.- ' ' 1 . .qu .....,.-... ' .r..r1 3 ,. -' zwffkm - Q- Y' ' Wil' , M-M . 5. N . Q n v 7 w V' . PATRONS The Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban The Most Reverend Joseph P. Hurley Bishop, Diocese of Cleveland Bishop, Diocese of St. Augustine, Fla. The Nlost Reverend C. Hubert LeBlond The Most Reverend Floyd L. Begin Bishop, Diocese of St. Joseph, Mo. Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland' The 'Most Reverend James A. McFadden The Very Reverend Frederick Welfle, SJ Bishop, Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio President, John Carroll Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Barrett Mrs. Catherine M. Beckman Mr. W. G. Bemet Nlr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. John A. A Friend Dr. Farrell T. Hundred S ixtv-.fix and Mrs. Henry H. Blodgett C. G. Bohn W. D. Callaghan T. Cashman Coakley Gallagher Miss Josephine Grasselli Honorable and Mrs. Harry A. Hanna Mr. Vincent S. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Knauf, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Munley Mr. and Mrs. H. M. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. W. F. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rueth Mr. Henry Trenlcamp, Honorable Lillian M. Wcstropp STANDARD and SPECIAL and SMALL STAMPINGS STANDARD WASHERS by the keg or carton-0 hand sorted to remove all scrap, slugs and miscuts. Over 10,000 sets of tools for producing Special Washers. Our experienced Tool and Die Depart- ment is at your disposal for designing Special Wash- ers and Small Stampings to your exact requirements. Sena' us your blueprint or specifications. WROUGHT WASHERS LIGHT STEEL WASHERS THIN STEEL CARRIAGE WASHERS RIVETING WASHERS S. A. E. WASHERS STARTER LOCK WASHERS AXLE WASHERS MACHINERY BUSHINGS SQUARE WASHERS BRASS WASHERS MACHINE SCREW WASHERS EXPANSION PLUGS BEVELED EDGE WASHERS CUP WASHERS BALL BEARING ASSEMBLIES STAMPING SPECIALTIES SPECIAL WASHERS AIRCRAFT WASHERS . . . from steel, brass, copper, aIuminum, bronze or any other metal. comin wAsHERs 3 I TIRE BOLT WASHERS ' SPECIAL TAPPED NUTS 1 I 2496 400064426 5f'006':v'ZA 0054:-'26 mcg, V50 560066-'ab 5600334 56006066 vet,-'25 K6 600' cf-'Sb ZGQO' 'rib 4.-'Z' fa-'Sb 50006040 M NEW 06066 61:02, 690' fa-'ZA 446 fa-026 sfpf' I' P9 Nexyfbpa .IRQ 'fd S fSO0g,4,-Z6 d I' 2 u EnQ iQ fG0ogbfr'26 A460032-'Zia Qin-'26 fs Csoo' Z. OEM ' ,o Zoo-' 0966-ff Ga-026 06 10 6650 l0o QQO6fJ,120 le n loco' l fGO0gfp'26 LC Q Z gQOS,4Jo bose-'86 XG ,gb go ls leo ongratulations and a Challenge .7 WHEN YOU receive your diplomas on that day of days, your emotions will be mixed . . . pride in scholastic iobs well done . . . regret at leaving the friend- ships and association of your school days. But uppermost will be the anticipation and thrill of stepping over the threshold of youth into the waiting problems of the adult world. For it is truly to you, and to the youths in graduating classes all over the country, that our nation will be looking for leadership in every field of endeavor. Whether you go on to further school- ing, or directly into gainful employment, as citizens-to-be, the challenge is cast . . . the destiny of America is in your hands. Here at Wasmer we sincerely believe that you will accept this challenge with courage, and shoulder competently the burden of responsibility which will be yours when you graduate. WASHER B0l.'I' 8. SCREW CORP 13000 ATHENS AVENUE CLEVELAND, 0l'IIO i , iss. -.V 0 4 V scnsw PR0DUcr5 A, Q .i, .i ' ' Fgiif fiiig 33, K 5 v . ., A i t if NSE? i new,iii-kl'ssw-f.H1?l1'i 3 , , Q E i'Q.i3l,.l ,ni rx i 'zz' if i?g-'-ffS2.l-wi'33- 'Ss-at I' Om- Hundred Sixly-n May your memories and love of the beautiful surroundings in which you studied and lived endure throughout your lives. . C. Horn Company Established 1887 Contracting and Building Materials Division Long Island City, N. Y. Cleveland Chicago San Francisco MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER - CHOCOLATE DRINK The quality of all milk products depends mostly on the ability and sincerity of your milk dealer. Hortelfs airy Products PHONE MElrose 1080 and 1081 Serving Better Milk Products for 48 Years OHddSy Zell Compan Wholesale Groceries TOBACCO - CANDIES MOntrose 1680 16250 Libby Road, Maple Heights, Ohio gf' for Busy Executives A quick rapping llike a woodpeckerl on the ceiling, walls, and windows of your office demonstrates on important fact: your're surrounded by hard materials . . . each one a sounding board that bounces NOISE around to tire out your nerves and lower your efficiency. That is why so many companies have sound-conditioned their offices with AcoustilCelotex-perforated fibre tile that blots up noise. They report increased comfort for their people . . . with fewer absences and less turnover. Your own noise problem may be similar to some already solved by Acousti- Celotex sound conditioning among more than 200,000 installations .... We offer you a free analysis by trained sound technicians. The George P. Little Company, Inc. H50 Leader Building Phone: MAin 8332 IN CLEVELAND SINCE i923 .. mwsgg-gg nx MORE SOUND CONDITIONING HAS BEEN DONE WITH ACOUSTI-CELOTEX PRODUCTS THAN WITH ANY OTHER MATERIAL F One Hrmdreal Seventy-one THE HUDSON FUEL COMPANY Coats ot Established Depenctability for Steam, Industrial and Home Use Phone VUICHI1 ForQuotatio GI dT kR d CI I d40h WZ! FEDERAL PRINTING FOR awake ALL-WAYS IN CLEVELAND Best Wishes To lass f 1948 A Friend LDDK HERE B ACCOUNTANTS ' COLUMNAR WORK SHEETS IPen Ruled, White, Buff or Eyeasel . . . WORKING PAPER I-'OLDERS . . . AUDIT REPORT COVERS, PAPERS AND EN- VELOPES . . . CARBON PAPERS . . . 9 RULINGS in buff or Eyease, 11 SIDE PUNCHED for ring binders. AUDITORS SUPPLY CC. 5,QIfLl10!lA, .... We enjcjryed tclking your portraits 231-2 Riverside, On the Trion Berea, Ohio Phone 66 J. M. DINDIA Gm SONS WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETA BILES 61 GROCERIES We Specialize in C ' g HOTELS, RESTAURANTS Cr INSTITUTIONS I 3016 Cedar Avenue PRospect 1919 PRospect 5190 cl Se-r SUITS OF DISTINCTION- Hermqn Pifchnefg EXPERTLY STYLED GANNUNTAILURING A 'i e Vmage c 0 M CleveIand's Theo-tre Restaurant Q Complete Line FALL and WINTER A 'sTAR SHOW Suits - Topcoofs DINNER SHOW- 7:30 P. M. SUPPER sI-Iow II-so P M Overcoofs - ' ' ' NOW ON DISPLAY , G d Clothing Requires Time 'f M k g MAin 0209 I Order NOW' For Reservations E f S cond G' St' Clair- th M H H e of the Smart EI Dor d CI b If You Like The Best Ask For BIRELEY'S A Real Thirst Quencher 5000 Prospect Ave. En 2850 H dred Sevcniyfi Est. I 875 Ziechmann FLORISTS Growers ond Designers of Quality Products Dalehursi 303l Open Evenings 2970 Warrensville Center Rd. SHAKER HEIGHTS Our 62nd Year Sylvanna Brand H Hildebrandfs Meat Prod ucis ON SALE AT ALL LEADING MEAT MARKETS AND GROCERIES THE GREAT LAKES FOOD SUPPLIES COMPANY JOHN CARROLL'S OWN FLORIST FOR LAST I5 YEARS Corsages of UNUSUAL QUALITY and DISTINCTION Q u n l i t y B Y Meots - Poultry - Fish - Groceries Catering to Resfcuranfs - Hotels - lnsfifuf S 10914 Carnegie Ave. 2002 Lorain Av GA. 4800 MA. 3544 600-620 Bolivar Rood CHerry 3330 22382 Lakeshore Boulevard RE. 0200 MEET YOUR FRIENDS Compliments IIT THE . . . Of O O ampum Champion Rivet Thug Company Next to the Fairmount Theatre O RIGHT ON YOUR SCHOOL CAMPUS CLEVELAND, OHIO 234l East 22I1tl Sl. Mlllll 3680 U1-ah I-3800 Th T e Gardner C Cartage Co. Gorman-l..avelle Plumbing 8: Heating Co. ci.sveLANn, on-no Movers and Erectors of Heavy Machinery - Boilers - Safes GENERAL TRUCKING CONTRACTORS Q Plumbing Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning East Street Cleveland, Ohio One H Americds Finest f',,i 2'f'e 2 '5 ' ,li T ,LAKES H-AELB M, LAND 0'LAKES CREAMEBIES, Inc. CLEVELAND 15, OHIO HEINEN'S Food Jllarkets of Quality 16708 Kinsman 2195 South Taylor o QUALITY - The Finest PRICE - Always Right SERVICE By Clerks of Ability, Well Trailwtl lfs Absorbing! THE OHIO STORY Colorful dramas of your state . . . its past . . . its present . . . its interesting people . . . its interesting places. W T A M MONDAY 0 WEDNESDAY 0 FRIDAY 6:30 p. m. '60n the Moven for Industrial Progress Neurl y 700 Vehicles: Wi11cl1 Trucks, Wim-ll Tractors, W i n c h Cuterpillura, Carryalls, Pole Trailers, Semi and Four- Yvlleel Trailers, Trucks of QQ-lon anal up. Cleveland Cnrtuge 1277 E. 40th Street 0 Phone: ENdZcotI 3900 C L E V E L A N D General Trufking, Machinery Dismantling, Tram'- porting and Erecting, Truck Leasing-All Types THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . . Smgle Umts or Fleets. One Hundred Sevmly-1' gh! J Cleveland Murray Hill Federation Excavating Of L b Company at 2902 Orange Avenue Best Wishes To Fairmount Class o 1948 ll Theatre A SHAKER HEIGHTS A FRIEND om., The of Fairmount Randall Park Center Racing Assn. Ce. , TIJHIIJHEET 003516 U I In 1948 Carillon HUHNEH5 by the Mueller Art Cover 6? Binding Co. 2202 Superior Avenue Pkospect 2581 RIBAR CARTAGE MOVING 81 STURAGE 00. 1515 Lakeview R-d. RA. 9134 GA. 6253 NUHHI5 HHUS. UU. Q Movers and Erectors Q Pilospect 2234 Q 2138 Davenport Avenue JAMES W. MCGORRAY .IOHN O'MALLEY President Secretary-Treasurer McGorray Bros. Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS As Olcl as 1870-as Modern as 1948,' + For three quarters of a century this organization has renderecl im- partial service to families in all wallcs 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. + Lalccwooci Home--14133 Detroit Avenue 3040 Lorain Avenue ATlantic 9800 GLenville 0278 Lu Gunke 8 Sons Stamping Co. Designers and Manufacturers oi Stampings, Special Machines, Tools, Dies and Molds 864 East I4-Oth Sf. Cleveland, Ohio Om' Hundred E1 h FINE ARTS INSURANCE Anything So Precious as CHHLICES, CIBORIA OR OTHER SACRED VESSELS deserve lhe greatest care and the fullest p I t Compliments Of 0' EILI. ' Bond Construction THE IOS. ll. KYSELA 00. l720 Euclid Avelmbn shed Eleveland l5, Ohio ROBERT COFFEE co. O 212 High Street Cleveland, Ohio C CH 3267 ROASTERS OF FINE RESTAURANT COFFEE We ore proud thot we serve John Carroll with mony of its meats, poultry, fish, etc. Famous for Good Foods THE BRANDT CO. PRospect 2323 CLEVELAND, OHIO + Efghly-Inv HARRINGTON ELECTRIC 00. 1 Electrical Contractors 7l9CoxTon Building ' MAlD 6l77 soon JUDGMENT HARSHAW K ,4- l .Xe ,tif . -::1-' ' jwf '5 +1-3'f'gA 'Lf 2.,7E'.:21ff N ' ' X-f-:-:2 A 1 - -,,,,. .,,f,- -sr - -.-Q 1. f 11 :rua-3-' ' -V, N --.if f2:A:. 54 ' 'jr 'NJ -' 4. ...- ' A-fr.. The performance of I-Iarshaw chemicals will confirm your judgment in purchasing them. For more than 50 years the selection of Harshaw chemicals has proved to be the correct choice for thousands of buy- ers. 0 The Harshaw trademark symbolizes unvarying Grst-line quality. It assures you that the Harshaw laboratories are striving for perfection and contin- uously searching for new developments . . . and that control laboratories in each Harshaw plant guard carefully the quality of the products manufactured. 0 You will make a correct decision . . . exercise good judgment . . . and help yourself to progress . . . when you specify Harshaw chemicals. 'A' 'A' tflrlvertising Tjyfograpbers l l l l TYPESETTI NG l l I COMPLETE l ' comrosms Room sfnwcs , 9 N ll04 PROSPECT AVE. 4 5 CLEVELAND 15, OHIO CHerry 3620 if 'A' 7l1e B JOONEY IRONWOS KS Co. ENGINEEQS AND FABPICATOWS BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL cmfs , ,Nm 'Hf HARSHAW CHEMICALCO- l ms E. 97-1. sm-cr, Cleveland, Ohio Itlnvwand - Chicago - Cincinnati - Unlmil - llnuxlun - los Annales- Philadelphia - Pitlsbumh - New Ynrk 33l9 Easf 80fl1 S+. if Q, Cleveland 4, Ohio lf. H Om' Hlmzlrcd Efglvtj'-Ihre: WEIDEMAN 3325.9 new Pure F0065 ,lst V' 1 4' Canned Fruits I 0' Sale by X Your Independent 'L Grocer Qu and and Vegetables Condrments ' All United Food SUITES ru uaimg Class of 1948 Cuyahoga County Carpem'er's District Council CARLJ SCHWARZER P d t GEO. SHEWRING, Secretary Interlor Decorators Home Furnishers Q44 STEBLINGDQPHEEQH co. Esf- i890 Floors of Beuutyl, FLORISTS and . LI GREENHOUSES T fvrmefzy EICKHOFF FLORISTS GOVERING 00. i Preserves f mul mm . yff Look for flue Boyn We salute those students of john Carroll who are in the Cr l t' - . , resi en f C,-I-Y,w,DE SERWCE ASPHALT TILE - RUBBER - CORK sf? wlmshington 3360 is RECREATION ROOM - OFFICES - STORES ' 15455 Euclid Avenue - 21355 KINSMAN - Opposite Highland Park Cemetery GLenviIIe 3248 Qnc Hundred Eighty-four Compliments of The Cleveland Switchboard Company Compliments of Your County Officials KEEP GUUU GDUNTY GOVERNMENT BY RETAINING JOHN F. CURRY JOHN J. PEKAREK COUNTY COMMISSIONER FRANK T. CULLITAN COUNTY PROSECUTOR LEONARD F. FUERST CLERK OF COURTS JOSEPH M. SWEENEY COUNTY SHERIFF DONALD F. LYBARGER COUNTY RECORDER JOHN J. BOYLE COUNTY TREASURER ALBERT S. PORTER COUNTY ENGINEER cleveland DR. S. R. CERBER , COUNTY CORONER DEMOCRATIC TICKET Kun 'nm and UML CULIJLQA, gym, of is The Chemical Rubber Co. Bottled By The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Cleveland Distributors of LABORATORY SUPPLIES SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT ' REACENT CHEMICALS G'eet 'gs Publishers of front Nw World Famous HANDBOOK of CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS' F P B I A comprehensive compilation of . 0 Scientific Data Mathematical Tables Technical Information Z3l0 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 22nd DiStl'iCt Onc Hunzlrca' Eighty-five WOMEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS O 6. LOAN ASSOCIATION CQNSTRUCTIQN 320 Superior Avenue MISS CLARA EVVESTROPP Madison Avenue Exec. Vice Pres. and Se Academy 5566 Congratulations To Class af194s Glen Valley Farms DAIRY PRODUCTS H616 Union Avenue L0ngacrc 9091 COMPLIMENTS OF HAVARD LUMBER co. JACOB LAUB Baking Co. 4919 Lorain Avenue MElrose 4530 Compliments of WHITEWAY STAMPING CO. 1160 East 222nd Street A KEnmore 5900 . EUCLID, OHIO Julius Korecko BUILDERS 3658 Rolliston Road WAshington 9164 Compliments of The Pearl Road Lumber Go. 5115 Pearl Road FLorida 1438 R. J. PLATTEN CONTRACTOR Scranton Cr West 2.5th Street SHadyside 5727 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES OF 1948 Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Peppard ROOT PURE BEESWAX CANDLES The greatest advance in candle making in 70 years. Free samples to Pastors. The A. I. ROOT Gompany Medina, Ohio BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF 1948 ' Grove Products Go. The Penn Sanitary Laundry 6 Dry Cleaning Co. Recognized for Qual ity 840 East 93rd Street Llberw 6270 The Progress Radio Supply Go. Complete Stock of RADIO AND ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 413-415 Huron Road CHerry 5630 Cleveland 15, Ohio When you are in need of anything in drugs, you can be quite sure to get it at SHERWOOD'S SHERWOOD'S The PRESCRIPTION Druggist Rose Building CHerry 3280 2064 East 9th Street One Hruxdrca' E f S C H W A N E ' S Dress Suit Rental Co. We Rent Full Dress, Tuxedo, Cutaway 235 Old Arcade MAin 5856 Cleveland Established l 849 The Northern Ohio Plating Go. M. COSTER Cr SONS Expert Plating of All Kinds 2293 Woodland Avenue Best Wishes to GRADUATING CLASS OF i948 LAWRENCE HRTH Three Generations of Service The Millard, Son 8. Raper Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Two Convenient Locations FAIRHILL HOME-Fairhill at East Blvd. CARNEGIE HOME-Carnegie at E. 105th St. GREETINGS AClVel'flSGl'S - pUl'JllSl'16I'S Congressman ALLIANCE PRINTING co. X 6964 BROADWAY AVENUE MICHAEL I-l. FEIGHRN M,c,,ig,,, 55-,Z and 1, Iudge Broadsides, Catalogues, Envelopes, EDWI-lRD F. FEIGHI-lN Circulars, Folders ALEX J. GRUSZKA, Proprietor MO D E R N TOOL is. me co. 5389 Settlement Road I C Lea rwater 6410 CRANE Co. Valves, Fittings, Fabricated Pipe Heating and Plumbing Material o 6215 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Onc Hiirzdrcd E I h THE SMITH FACING Compliments 8i SUPPLY CC. of Manufacturers of D A N D E E RADIANT FOUNDRY FACINGS GRAPHITE -pEJIlIxRrRiSlilSSOfPlTCH, Etc. a office and Man: GUMPANY l857 Carter Road Cleveland, Ohio THE LEONARD EI.E'CT'RIC Compliments MANUFACTURING CO. of Manufacturers ot SWITCHBOARDS, PANELBOARDS and SAFETY SWITCHES Ipflefld 3907 Perkins Ave. Cleveland, Ohio FAi 0 ' 1529 IOHN I. NUNN COMPANY THE LEE RDAD ELECTRIC FUNERAL HOME 2268 Lee Road 2041 East 89th Street Refrigerators - Ranges - Ironers CEdar .1464 Washers - Wiring RCA Victor Television Sets JOHN l' NUNN A' W' HAN5 C I' t . Omp 'men S Best Wishes to Graduates of of 1948 CLEVELAND LADDER CD. C ' E ' F IJ O O D l392l Aspinwall Avenue FURNITURE RENTAL CO. Glenville 2054 GOOD THINGS TO EAT MHNNERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS CLEVELAND R. T. MONROE BUILDER 23l5 Allison Road FAirmount 9348 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CLEVELAND'S FINEST ORCHESTRAS FOR EVERY OCCASION REQUIRING GOOD MUSIC Clint Walt OBLE - ERGNER RCHESTRAS Fidelity Building - IO A. M. to 5 P. M. MAin 80l9 PETER BYRNE ROOFING CONTRACTOR 828 East l4lst Street GLenville 0473 NOW-First in Quality, First in Service COLLEGIAN DRY CLEANERS l3435-37 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights For Prompt Pickup and Delivery CALL FAirmount 7323 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I948 Gharles Gook Sheet Metal 81 Furnace Works 536 East l52nd Street GLenville 7650 Avoid Traffic - Pork Safely THE TERMINAL GARAGE 00. Vehicle Entrance: 40 Huron Road BEST WISHES from EAIRIVIOUN T SHOE REPAIR QUALITY ond SERVICE Fairmount Theatre Bldg. C. CORDARO OHddN A Stop at . . . BEST WISHES Tom CROSS - ROADS ST, ANN'S 13962 Cedor Avenue MATERNITY HUSPITAL 3904 Woodland Avenue In the Worrensville-Cedar Shopping Center Food - Delicocies Beer ond Wine to Go OLLIE RHODE FAirmount 9705 KU-ROY STRUCTURAL THE B. A B. AUTO GLASS STEEL CO- COMPANY ENGINEERS and FABRTCATORS OF STEEL EOR ALL PURPOSES Safety GIOSS SPECIALISTS 8500 Unio nAve., Penn. R.R. Cleveland, ohio ENdicott 2790 7220 Carnegie Avenue CHHS. W. THOMAS CO QT'e 'S Air Conditioned Funeral Home Invalid Cor Service CHAS. W. THOMAS JOHN A THOMAS 12512 Miles Avenue Dluimond 2515 REIDY BROTHERS 00. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING AND APPLIANCES 11730 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 0597 WHERE COLLEGIANS CONGREGATE 1VI O E ' S BAR and BEVERAGE STORE 11428-30 Euclid Avenue SWeetbriar 1664 THE RELIABLE STEEL PLATE 00. 2330 East 79th Street ENdicott 2530 - 31 SlVlITH'S RESTAURANT Fomous for Fine Foods Choice Liquors VISIT OUR NEW LOUNGE BAR 22305 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio HAVE YOUR NEXT CLASS PARTY OR BANQUET AT THE TASTY - SHOP UNIVERSITY ROOM 10550 Euclid Avenue CEdar 3545 C L E V E L A N D wINnow SHADE MFG. co. LIND- QIIIST INCOMPARABLE For Cleoning oHIo'S LARGEST WINDOW SHADE PLANT F L O 0 R S M'R?IZZ'Z2e32f.Z22'..,fi'i,'L'.f'EI..'f, A METHOD W O O P W O R K Sgfgi Window Shades DF CLEAPUNG P A I N T 550523 ' IIIIIIISIVTRYTH 1 NEW SHADES PAJJLLQZIQS YOUR PRESENT G n d M agi! Manufacturers of C VENETIAN BLINDS WTS New me F U R N l T U R E ' 7409 Wade Park Ave. EN. 3340 IN sMAoEs S 0 I E ev e fy iv h e 1' e 1908 1948 , , , M PI If-IEE B A C Extermmatmg 8z Chemical F U N E R A L H O M E 12019 Woodland Avenue W ith, for Your Convenience, Funeral Home Facilities Available nt C o r p o r at io n Complete Pest Control Service EXTERMINATING FUMIGATING 13145 Euclid Avenue NEW! SAFE! MODERN! on U R CEdqr 4500 PROMPT EFEICIENT SERVICE Mas. HARRY T. MAHER - JoHN F. MAHER 1603 Sf, Clqir Avenue MAin 3338 cmnafidiy Llo cl P. Jones 6820 Euclid Avenue . . Fine Quality Foods 2 . HEnderson233 Since 1853 Chyrsler-Plymouth Dealer The Wm. Edwards Co. - Cleveland One Hlmdrexl Ninety-I L. IC Prohaska Precision Optical Dispensing Company YOUR OCULIST PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY Riester 8: Thesmacher Company SHEET METAL PRODUCTS FI'-LED 1526 West 25th Street 9915 - 17 Euclid Avenue CHerrY 0154 T H E Best Wishes To K A L I L L C O- M P A N Y Class Sewer cmd Water Main CONTRACTORS Joseph P. Sullivan 4161 West 150th Street CLearwater 3848 The FLYNN-FROELIK Co. Funeral Directors FUNERAL HOMES 13104 EUCLID AVENUE Southeast Corner of Alvison Road 13032 EUCLID AVENUE Southwest Corner of Alvason Road 297 BEST WISHES CEDAR - CENTER RECREATION Cedar at Warrensville Center GLenvil1e 8 ER. 1515 K. N. BANNON R. W. MCCLEOD CO 9'o'u'C IO S to CLASS or 1948 THE KURTZ DRUG CO. BOulevard 2200 14715 Detroit Avenue Lakewood CEDAR-TAYLOR GARAGE 13485 Cedar Avenue :Hz Compliments of A. VISCONSI Compliments of CE-FAI R TAVERN THE ART OF PRINTING has become the bearer of the most noble in the two great spheres of intelligence and seltx nt, of mental es arch and creative ixnaginatidnl mankind has attained and left to posterity as an everlasting blessing, DOLESH BROTHERS, INC. MAin 2593 - 2594 A Sofe Bet Buckeye Hos lt b The Buckeye Office Supply Co. PRINTING - ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES 3530 T b .d Pill: N T E R S Cl I d 1351 Ontario Street Engineers Bldg. f0W fl ge Ve. eve an Compliments of Compliments of T H E URSULINE BZIIIIIIICB Cream 00. P N U N S 1404 Abbey Pnospecf 7662 Compliments Compliments of the of Cleveland Crane 6 Engineering CATHEDRAL LATIN Company SCHOOL Wickliffe, ohio oH.1.1N f HEnderson 7265 HEnderson 7266 C. P. BRICKMAN Cr SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7204-7208 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of DR. G. H. MICHEL Cr CO., Inc. KRAEMER WINE CO. MICHAEL F. RINI WHOLESALE ONLY UPHOLSTERING Cl-le,-ry 3638 - 2442 P,-ofa Sf Q I7708 Woodbury Avenue h CLearwater 5216 Best Wishes From St. Ann's Maternity Hospital 3904 Woodland Avenue WHITE FRONT PROV. CO. 2624 Detroit Avenue CC,,..,,.,,.,,.,,,,S gf Wagner's Complete Food Market A 11005 Ashbury Avenue GArfieId 8281 ATLAS LAUNDRY, inc. C..,,,,..m.,,,. of LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING A 5416 Det t Avenue MElrose 8100 Compliments of I I STEEL IMPROVEMENT CLEVELAND BLUE PRINT 5' COMPANY SUPPLY co. HEnderson 9100 MURPHY'S GARAGE 1418 Rockwell Avenue CHerry 3915 The Stillwater Clay Products Co. Manufacturers of VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE G I Offic 3334 P p A CLEVELAND, OHIO BALAZ'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 2721 East 90th Street CEdar 0729 J. P. MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE 2961 Mayfield R cl FA t 6363 Best Wishes From Judge Frank D. Celebrezze Fora DUPLICATORS AND suppuss , . Phone: Ex. eoso Alpine Ribbon Er Carbon Co. 6710 Superior Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio OHd fi The Riehl Printing o Company 1312 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio MAin 4175 MAIN 4176 MAin 4177 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALBBRSTADT, Joi... W. ALLANSON, Gerald R. AMATO, Joseph M. AMES, James K. ANDERSON, Harry C. ANSBRO, Thomas ANSBERRY, Jay T. BAGLEY, Robert BAYLIFF, Ethan BARON, Robert L. BARRY, John BARZEN, William BECK, Harry P. BEIS, George A. BRIGGS, George O. BOWER, John V. BROWN, Charles T. BROWNSON, Robert H. BRUGBMAN, William J. BURKE, Franz. D. BURNS, William M. BUSH, john S. CASEY, Richard R. CAWTHORNE, Raymond E. CLAUS, William N. CLIFFORD, Lawrence COAKLEY, joseph C. CODOL, Charles A. COLEMAN, George M. CONSOLO, Angelo A. CONWAY, Neil COONEY, Frank E. COOPER, john CORRIGAN, Edward F. CORRIGAN, john T. CORRIGAN, William H. CUNNEEN, Edward T., CZERNICKI, Joseph DITTOE, Ralph E. DOLINAK, joseph DONNELLY, James DUFFY, John DUHIGG, James T. DUHIGG, William J. DURKIN, Thomas M. 3001 Reed Rd. 3023 Edgehill Rd. 1370 Coath Ave. 20521 Edgecliff Dr. 1102 W. Woodruff 4811 Edsel Dr. 1320 Bunts Rd. 93 May Court R.F.D. No. 6 561 E. 110th St. 16309 Clifton Blvd. 1735 Shaw Ave. 2899 E. 104th St. 219 -42nd St. 16502 Edgecliff 10806 E. Mt. Carmel 13408 So. Parkway Dr. 38 Ont Hill 1197 Melbourne 2625 Dartmoor Rd. 2425 So. Linden Ave. 7136 Deveny Ave. 2701 Division Ave. 56-26th St. 3903 Lockwood 43 Birckhead Place 2656 Berkshire Walden Ave. 391 E. 152 St. 1349 E. 94th St. 3311 W. 111 St. 10809 Eliot Ave. 10802 Bernard Ave. 2290 Ogontz 1586 E. 115th St. 17633 Howard Ave. 13414 Earlewood 3306 Daleford Rd. 2080 Lewis Dr. 1801 Charles Rd. 8023 South Pavlino 2636 E. Overlook 2636 E. Overlook Rd. 1235 E. 85th St. Erie, Pa. Cleveland Heights Cleveland Euclid, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Lyndhurst, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Chagrin Falls, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Cleveland Lakewood, Ohio East Cleveland Cleveland Sandusky, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Garfield Heights Abingdon, Va. East Cleveland Cleveland Heights Alliance, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Wellsburg Brooke, Va Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland Heights Jefferson, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Shaker Heiglmts Lakewood, Ohio East Cleveland Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Heights Cleveland Heights Cleveland Om' H1 SENIOR DIRECTORY FARROW, Robert L. FAUCHER, Edward F. FICKES, John R. FLEMING, William P. FORHAN, Thomas E. FOUGEROUSSE, Joseph FOY, Andrew K. FUERST, Norman A. FURZ, Joseph GAFFNEY, John GALLAGHER, Thomas C. GAVIN, John F. GODANSKI, Edward R. GUNSCH, Leonard I. HAND, Joseph L. HANNAN, Charles E. HARMON, Thomas E. HAUCK, William F. HILL, William E. HOGAN, Francis HOGUE, James E. HOHL, Donald G. HOPKINS, William P. HORAK, Yaro M. HUMPHREY, Richard L. HURLEY, Edward JOHNS, Frey C. JONES, James V. JOYCE, Peter . KALLA, Paul J. KASTELIC, Robert L. KELLY, Thomas W. KENNEDY, James N. KENNEDY, John S. KERN, Francis A. KERTIS, Andrew KIEWEL, Walter J., Jr. KILBANE, James P. KILBANE, John KIRCHOFF, Donald L. KNAUF, Frederick C. KNOBLAUCH, George M. KRAINCE, Francis E. KRAKAWIAK, Gene T. KUTA, Frank red Ninety-sigh! 19609 Lomond Blvd. 1516 N. Menard 1021 Riverside Ave. 8048 So. Marshfield Ave. 2188 Richland Ave. 2768 Loop Dr. 3566 Winchell Rd. 14931 Shore Acres Dr. 4429 Ardmore Rd. 17305 Madison Ave. 120 Grove Place 1299 Warren Rd. 12417 Brighton Ave. 3525 W. 54th St. 2615 Division Ave. 17467 Northwood 4691 E. 90th St. 10816 Clifton Blvd. 2547 Baldwin 16016 Caledonia Ave. 7700 Berry Ave. 9405 Hough Ave. 4047 Conover Rd. 9608 Holton 1834 Hayden Ave. 4081 E. 140 St. 2304 Belvoir Blvd. 477 E. 125:11 St. 1731 Wymore Ave. 3810 Memphis Ave. 5087 Stanley Ave. 1777 Donwell Drive 4240 N. Kildane' 4077 E. 78th St. 3001 So. Union Ave. 3206 E. 140 St. 8700 Evergreen Dr. 3303 West Boulevard 9513 Lardner Ave. 83 Belleclaire Dr. 3217 Livingston Rd. 3378 East 110th St. 3797 E. 71sr St. 7326 Broadway Shaker Heights Chicago, I11. Wellsvillc Col., Ohio Chicago, I11. Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Shaker Heights Cleveland South Euclid, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Utica, N. Y. Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland University Heights Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland University Heights Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Maple Heights, Ohio South Euclid, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Parma, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Rochester, N. Y. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland SENIOR DIRECTORY LANDERS, Charles F. LAVRICH, Frank G. LENNON, John LEONE, Patrick E. LEOVIC, William LEWANDOWSKI, Ernes LINNERT, Alamor W. LOGSDON, Maurice F. MacDONALD, George E. MALONEY, John R. MARTIN, Huhert C. MARTIN, Rollin C. MASTERSON, James D. MASON, William E. MATIA, Richard F. MCCANN, Thomas E. MCDEVITT, Anthony F. MCGEE, Raymond MCGURR, Francis MCKENNA, John A. MILSON, Robert C. MONROE, John MULDOON, Edward M. MUNLEY, Robert NELSON, Paul NOVICKY, George O'BOYLE, Andrew F. O,BR1EN, Paul R. O'BRIEN, Thomas M. O'CONNOR, William M. O'DONNELL, Vincent O'GRADY, Eugene P. O'NEILL, Joseph E. PALERMO, Anthony PALKO, joseph A. PICCUTA, Andrew T. PICKLOW, Francis E. PINGSTOCK, Richard PLENT, Iohn C. POLACHEK, Stephen POLINEK, Charles QUINLAN, John F. RANKE, Richmond G. RAYNAK, Thomas V. RINK, Bernard C. 21347 Stratford 6209 Edna Ave. 7934 Hermitage 7701 Superior Ave. 842 E. 144th St. 9805 Sladden 15714 Huntmere Ave. R. F. D. No. 4 1399 E. 95th St. 3448 Sutton Rd. 14620 Birchwood 15706 Norway Ave. 1506 Ridgewood 414 E. 115th St. 1206 E. 84th St. 10808 Mt. Carmel 635 North 12 305 W. 23rd St. 179 Oakdale Ave. 1537 E. 93 St. 134 Ziegler Ave. 2847 Berkshire Rd. 505 N. Michigan 15615 Delvey Ave. 1388 Holland 3142 W. 114 St. 673 Lakeview Rd. 822 Harvard St. 1465 West Clifton 7018 South Sangamon 3114 W. 99 St. 2049 W. Blvd. 144 Broadway' 2054 E. 125th St. 1013 Harwood 205 W. Wabash 11011 Buckeye Rd. 2828 Corydon Rd. 2076 E. 88th St. 3309 E. 137th St. 13409 Forest Hill 2850 Derbyshire 2495 Apple Long Road Rocky River, Ohio Cleveland Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Cleveland Garfield Heights, Ohio Cleveland Upper Sandusky, Ohio Cleveland Shaker Heights Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Reading, Pa. Lorain, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland Butler, Pa. Cleveland Heights Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Nahoning, Ohio Cleveland Cleveland Akron, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Cleveland Youngstown, Ohio Cleveland Bakerfield, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Cleveland Cleveland Heights Cleveland Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Heights Lorain, Ohio Lorain, Ohio One Hundred N SENIOR DIRECTORY ROGALSKI, Frank B. ROSE, James V. RUDDEN, Patrick RUTKOWSKI, Casimer SATOW, blames R. SCHNEEBERGER, Leonard SCHNEEBERGER, Robert F. SCI-IWEINBERGER, Robert SEXTON, Francis SHAW, Harold W. SIEFERT, john P. SKRHA, joseph W. SMITH, Ced L. SMITH, George R. SMYTH, Donald W. SNIDER, Richard SNYDERBURN, Donald E. SOBIECH, Casimer A. SOCOTCH, John SPACKMAN, Thomas SPATI-I, Richard SPRINGATE, Daniel STAPLE, Edmund W. STRICKER, John A. SULLIVAN, James W. SUKYS, Julius P. SZORODY, Ernest A. TALTY, Martin C. THORNTON, Thomas A. TUCKER, Charles TURNER, Clifton B. VANCE, Dan H. VITOU, John WALDRON, Patrick H. WALKER, Joseph D. WALKER, Lorenzo A. WALTERS, Robert WEISS, Raymond T. WHITE, Robert E. WILLIAMS, Edward C. WILLIAMS, Robert C. WITTER, Ralph WOODMAN, Robert ZANNONI, Michael D. ZAROBELL, Robert 2830 Chestnut 64 Brady Court 12438 Auburndale 8504 Wade Park Ave. 6185 North Canterbury 673 E. 109th St. 673 E. 109th St. 247 Maple Ave. 2627 Meadowood 707 W. Main St. 2912 Corydon Rd. 6341 N. 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