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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

ee 2 = eS | £ 8 5 = a] o e e x) = 0 = @ = a. f°) fle A] x = S timothy sweeney .... business manager he a Sigh te S) oo © a Lat a Lat = = ia © = = — QO Z ae © = “sel Ce © J= = Es 5°, a = . . Skill . . . Skill in thinking = © = = © t: self MOST REV. EDWARD F. HOBAN S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. As any organization depends upon its leaders for inspiration and guidance, so.a diocese depends upon its spiritual leaders. The Diocese of Cleveland has been blessed with three outstanding Catholic prelates in positions of leadership. The planning and foresight of Cleveland’s bishops is evident in the steady in- crease in the number of parishes and the ¢g growth in the Diocesan Board of Education. John Carroll is proud of its intimate association with the Diocese of Cleveland and happy to serve in the education of its youth. The 1957 Carillon pays tribute to the Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, Archbishop— Bishop of Cleveland, and to the Auxiliary Bishops, the Most Rey. Floyd L. Begin and the Most Rev. John J. Krol. To them we extend our greetings and our gratitude. auxiliary bish@ps MOST REV. JOHN J. KROL MOST REV RLOYD L. BEGIN ST) aC. lls), S.T.D., Ph.D., J.C.D. president’s message Through the years to come you will treasure your 1957 Carillon. It will be your mine of memories about the classmates and teachers, the incidents and events, the laughs and labors that were part of your educational exPericnGgaad Dob Cl) lt ll el Sls wtan8 trust, help you to keep in mind what you have learne@ iiii™ Your liberal education means that you have increasqiiii 7h i.i.i [oo or learning; you know how to learn now and in the future Sites oe sioner standing of the main issues in the important fields of knowledge. You have been brought face to face with a moral ideal of complete living. Q i t h ie o c [ostiiie your knowledge issue into good actions, which characte good man, in your own personal and social situation. You know that it is your personal responsibility to meet a standard of excellence in all that you do in the yeaa The 1957 Carillon will remind you of your John Ca Gh hci. reassure you that our prayers for your success in total jiai iaien you. | ' i “ ‘ E - VERY REV. HUGH E. DUNN, S.J. A.M., Ph.D. PRESIDENT dedication... REV. LEONARD H. OTTING, S.J. A.M., PH.D. P HILOsSOPHY is the strong and effective instrument of formulating a logical, unified intellect in harmony with the Divinely-instituted natural law. Philosophy is the handmaid of religion—and the true education of the rational powers of man must be permeated with the principles of spiritual orientation to Christ if it is to produce men of sound moral character who will be good leaders and valued citizens both in the temporal world and the Eternal Kingdom. The 1957 Carillon honors two members of the Society of Jesus, one a philosopher, the Rev. Leonard H. Otting, S.J.; the other, a spiritual director, the Rev. Clifford J. LeMay, S.J. Between them they have devoted half a century to the achievement of this ideal in Carroll graduates. Father Otting served John Carroll first in 1926-27 as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1933 he returned to the University as a Professor of Philosophy, a position which he has held continuously since then. Universally esteemed by his former students, Father Otting, by his dynamic, vibrant, lucid exposition of REV. CLIFFORD J. LeMAY, S.J. A.M. the principles of Rational Psychology, The Family, and Ethics, has fortified and invigorated Carroll graduates in fio areas of living which are uniquely appropriate for the practice of Christian virtue in the secular modern world. Student Counselor, Professor of Religion, dispenser of the redeeming grace of Penance and the Spiritual Life of the Birchanct Father LeMay is the spiritual father of the student body. Since 1933 he, too, has shared the awesome responsibility and arduous labor of developing men of “acute and rounded intellect, of upright and manly conscience.” Delving into students’ difficulties with amazing insight, he has unburdened many of their troubles with sympathy and understand- ing, while deftly guiding them aright with the practical wisdom of the Christian scholar. To Fathers Otting and LeMay, enduring and assuring symbols of Jesuit education to the several thousands of Carroll men who have been privileged to be guided by them, for their selfless service, their scholarly exhorta- tions, and their exemplary emulation of the Way of the Master we dedicate this 1957 Carillon. in memoriam During the past year the University suffered the loss of three of its most revered and beloved faculty. University President, the Very Rev. Frederick E. Welfle, S.J., died on August 17, 1956. Only a short time before, he had provided providentially for the immediate future by amplifying the University’s ad- ministrative structure as a climax to the unprece- dented growth and expansion of John Carroll during his 10 years as President. Associate Professor of History Mr. Edward Egegl died on December 12, 1956. An outstanding teacher and eminent scholar, he was admired and esteemed by his students and his colleagues. A close personal friend of Fr. Welfle, Mr. Eggl was instrumental in founding the Lay Faculty Association and served as its first president. Fritz W. Graff, dean emeritus of the School of Business, Economics, and Government died April 21, 1957. Dr. Graff joined the Carroll faculty in 1924 as a Professor of Business Administration and director of the embryo department. In 1945 he organized the School of Business, Economics, and Government. Serving as its dean for 12 years he was responsible for its growth in both size and stature. Fritz W. Graff 1888-1957 REQUIESCANT IN PACE Frederick E. Welfle, S.J. 1897-1956 Edward J. Eggl 1900-1956 12 e contents dedication . administration and faculty seniors juniors sophomores freshmen activities athletics . senior directory . patrons . i 14 36 . 4 80 92 . 108 . 156 . 180 . 187 REV. EDWARD C. McCUE, S.J. Dal ie -Ph.D, VICE PRESIDENT DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REGENT OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSI- NESS, ECONOMICS, AND GOVERN- MENT administration REVewaLLIAM J. MILLOR, S.J. Shee Pi: Paeewrive DEAN ; REV. HENRY F. BIRKENHAUER, S.J. pel Ls eral DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF THE SEISMOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY ARTHUR J. NOETZEL, JR. M.B.A., Ph.D. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS, AND GOVERNMENT 16 e FRANK J. DEVLIN M.B.A. ASSISTANT DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS, AND GOVERNMENT EV. RICHARD T. DETERS, S.J. MS oo. LoL: RECTOR OF THE EVENING VISION REV. JAMES V. McCUMMISKEY, S. J. | AM., S.T.L. | ASSISTANT DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. A.M., Ph.D. t AN OF MEN REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J. AM. TREASURER EUGENE R. MITTINGER A.M. REGISTRAR ) 1 qi administration HERBERT H. KENNEDY J. PATRICK ROONEY, JR. CHARLES J. COONEY VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT M.S.S.W. COMPTROLLER ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT REV. P. DOUGLAS KELLER, S.J. ee Ba 6 BPN a Be SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS REV. JAMES A. MACKIN, S.J. ALM. —5.o. ut si3-5, DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES 18 e | WALTER S. NOSAL Ed.D. ADMINISTRATOR OP VOUATIONAL SERVICES LEAH YABROFF HERBERT C. EISELE A bay boo. 10 25S, A.M. LIBRARIAN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS REV. JOHN A. WEBER, S.J. A.M. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PROMOTION HARVEY CHARLES Ed: DIRECTOR OF TEACHER TRAINING department of biology S.J. Rev. Terence Ahearn, John G. Allen Edwin F. Gilchrist D’Alte A. Welch Rey. Philip H. Vogel, S.J. A.M. A.M. M.S., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. PH.D. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Instructor in Biology Director of the Department Biology Biology Sn te rg ae ere a ne eee Ler ae neds Father Ahearn inspects a cut-away model of the human eye. epartment of religion Rey. Nicholas A. Predo- Rey. Anthony F. Alexander vich, S.J. A.M. A.M., J.C.D. } A.M., S.T.L. Rey. Frank A. Bittenz, S.J. Rev. Louis M. Braatz, S.J. Rey. Terence T. Kane, S.J. Lecturer in Religion A.M. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Religion Religion c O Director of the Depart- ment Instructor in Religion Professor of Religion 20 e department of education Walter S. Nosal Harvey Charles John F. Leahy Rey. Joseph P. Owens, S.J. A.M., ED.D. ED.M., ED.D. A.M., PH.D. PEAS Le PH.D. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Education Education Education Director of the Department Director of Teacher Training Robert R. Reilley A.M. Instructor in Education The start of an equation ex- plained by the Rev. Frank A. Gutowski, S.J., instructor in mathematics. department of mathematics Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J. Edward J. Walter John A. Klug AgMc Sol (a ae ET, 0, M.S., PH.D. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Engineering Director of the Department Assistant Director of the Drawing Director of the Seismologi- Seismological Observatory cal Observatory e 2] department of english ‘ rs Pp George E. Grauel Aloysius A. Bungart Bernard R. Campbell ASM PHD. A.M. A.M. Professor of English Professor of English Assistant Professor of ie Director of the Depart- English ment John A. Conley Joseph T. Cotter PH.D. A.M. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of English English G = Leo P. Coyle Warren L. Fleischauer A.M. A.M., PH.D. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English Herman S. Hughes, S.J. A.M. Assistant Professor of English 22.0 department of english Dougald B. MacEachen John L. Melton A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Instructor in English English NS RR NL: saa Tnanes Os James F. O'Donnell Arthur S. Trace, Jr. Frank J. Wiess A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of English English English Robert R. Yackshaw A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Learning everything from Beowulf to Thom- as Hardy in Dr. O’Donnell’s class, ' department of h Donald P. Gavin Rev. Thomas P. Conry, A.M, Salis Associate Professor of His- A.M., PH.D. tory Associate Professor of Director of the Department History ise Edmund W. Kearney A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor History Rey, James A. Mackin, S.J. Raymond T, McNally Assistant Professor of History Frank J. Heintz, Jr. A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Rey. Howard J. Kerner, S.J. A.M., PH.D. of Associate Professor of History Eugene G. Oberst A.M., B.S. IN L.S. PH.D. A.M. Associate Professor of Political Science Instructor in History Director of Libraries 24 e “5 department of modern languages f oe Le René D. Fabien Lucien A. Aube Robert T. Corrigan PH.D. A.M. ED.M., A.M. Professor of German Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Director of the Depart- French Spanish ment of Modern Languages Bernard S. Jablonski A.M. Professor of French Mr. Jablonski and Mr. Corrigan compare French and Spanish verb forms. Theodore L. Lowe James J. Peirolo Luis Soto-Ruiz Edmund S, Urbanski A.M., PH.D. A.M. A.M, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of German Spanish and Italian Spanish department of sociology Joseph J. Henninger, S.J. Joseph E. Bender John R. Carpenter Robert B. Carver John J. Connelly A.M. A.M., PH.D. ED.M. A.M., PH.D. A.M., M.S.LR. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Sociology Assistant Professor of Sociology Sociology Sociology Director of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Psychology Thomas G. Stampfl A.M. Instructor in Psychology Dr. Carver pauses on the way home to render some friendly advice. q I department of physical education Herbert C. Eisele Frank G. Belanich Sil Cornachione Richard A. Tliano Carl F. Torch | A.M, B.S. A.B. A.M. A.M. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physical Instructor in Physical Instructor in Physical Edu- Instructor in Physical Physical Education and Education Education ; cation and Athletic Trainer Education ; Director of Athletics Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach 26 @ Rev. George Kmieck, S.J. A.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy department of philosophy ALM,, S.T.L. Associate Professor of Rev. Joseph O. Schell, S.J. Richard J. Blackwell Rey. F. Torrens Hecht, A.M., PH.D. Nilo Ceauilites, Lea HiDy Instructor in Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy Philosophy Director of the Depart- ment Dr. Blackwell and Father Kmieck approve registers a student for Philosophy 109. Rev. Oscar J. LaPlante, S.J. Rev. A.M. A.M., Professor of Philosophy Profe Leonard Otting, S.J. William E. Thirlkel PH.D. S:T.B., A.M. ssor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy S.J). Rev. Nicholas A. Horvath MESar INS Se) Sani Associate Professor of Philosophy 2 as Mr. Thirlkel | department of chemistry Edmund B. Thomas Laurence C, Cerny Robert J. Nook John A. Oscar M.S., PH.D. M.S., PH.D. A.M. M.S. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Chemistry Acting Director of the De- Chemistry Chemistry partment “It’s really very simple,” remarks Dr. Albert C. Stewart, lecturer in chemistry. department of classical languages Rey. William J. Millor, $.J. Rev. Chas. Castellano, S.J. Richard J. Spath A.M... S.T.1:;, PED. AM See ie A.M., PH.D. 45 Professor of Classical Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of | Languages Classical Languages Classical Languages Director of the Department 28 @ artment of speech Jincent S. Klein Leone J. Marinello Robert A. Valyo, Jr. A.M. A.M. A.M. ‘Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Speech Speech Speech Director of the Department Director of Dramatics 1 department of physics “You have room for Advanced Speech Correction at 11:20,” comments Mr. Valyo as Mr. Marinello ponders another problem. ev. Lawrence J. Mon- Rev. Thomas Biecker, S.J. Edward F. Carome me, S.J. A.M., M.S. M.S., PH.D. Es, S.T.L., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of rofessor of Physics Mathematics Physics Mirector of the Depart- 1ent Joseph L. Hunter Harry C. Nash M.S., PH.D. M.S. f Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Oo nec Physics An oscilloscope holds the attention two students and Mr. William F. O?Hearn, Jr., instructor in physics. 29 tm ARS Frank J. Devlin Harold A. Baker George P. Biglow Irving K. Christiansen John M. Gersting M.B.A. M.B.A., PH.D. M.B.A. A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Professor of Marketing Assistant Professor of Professor of Accounting Professor of Economics Business Administration Economics and Marketing and Transportation Assistant Dean of the School of Business, Eco- nomics, and Government Francis J. McGurr John F. Michael M.B.A. M.A., B.B.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Business Administration Business Administration Dr. Noetzel advises a future business man. Lawrence J. Minet Robert S. More William R. Motiska Edward C, Reilley John A. Seliskar M.S., PH.D. PH.B., LL.B. Lisb. CepyAS A.M., PH.D. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Professor of Governmental Associate Professor of Economics Business Administration Accounting Administration Business Administration 30 department of military science and tactics t. Col. John D. Borowski Major George E. Garner L.M. B.S. ssistant Professor of Mili- Assistant Professor of Mili- uy Science and Tactics tary Science and Tactics : } Lt. Col. George W. Barry B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Director of the Depart- ment Major Hanselmann and Major Miller flank a model flat car w stakes. Major Robert W. Major Walter W. Major Melvin O. Miller | Major Stephan S. Murray Major Harold V.. Richard Gentleman Hanselmann B.S. IN B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.S. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mili- Assistant Professor of Mili- Assistant Professor of Mili- Assistant Professor of Mili- Instructor in Military tary Science and Tactics tary Science and Tactics tary Science and Tactics tary Science and Tactics Science and Tactics e 3) rotc Capt. Robert G. Dorman Captain Harry C. Law, Jr. Captain William J. Leavey ACB: A.B. B.S. Assistant Professor of Mili- Instructor in Military Instructor in Military tary Science and Tactics Science and Tactics Science and Tactics pid eeed Father Hecht and Major Murray with the senior contingent at Ft Rucker, Alabama, Army Aviation Training Center, : | Captain James E. Murphy Captain Robert F. Wanek CWO Stacy C. Harris i A.B. B.S. Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Science and Tactics | Science and Tactics Science and Tactics 32 e 35 M Sgt. Robert W. Arbuckle M Sgt. Robert J. Houser M Sgt. Joseph S. Kilbert M Sgt. Charles P. Perry | M Sgt. George E. Pritchard Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Science and Tactics Science iIRAGHES Science and ‘l’actics Science and ‘lactics An H-19 helicopter model is examined by Lt. Col. Borowski. Sfe. Bennie Collins Sfe. James E. Henry Sfe. Steven V. Urbancsik Sfe. Raymond A. Yaskivich Sgt. William P. Walsh Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Science and Tactics Science and Tactics Science and Tactics Science and Tactics . . eS ais SER ate a att Sei We od ba TR JOSEPH P. ABBATE 3459 Colwyn Rd. Cleveland 20, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES L. AUCKLEY 15608 Glynn Rd. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE He MICHAEL A. ACQUAVIVA Mounted Route 12 Butler, Pennsylvania BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVID G. BALL 1922 Earlmont Rd. Berkley, Michigan BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE THEODORE M. ARVANITIS 934 Michigan St. Toledo 4, Ohio BS KENNETH J. BEDNAR IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Se eel DAE AY Euclid 32, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE sciences LASS of 1957 CHARLES W. ATTEN R.E. D2) Bbomts Wiesbrook Rd. Wheaton, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE PETER S. BEHM 1785 Warrensville Ct. Rd. Cleveland 21, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE 38 IANIEL L. BERCIK 227 Woodlawn Rd. ortsmouth, Ohio iS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE OHN J. BIESZAD 67 Genesee Pk. Blvd. ‘ochester 19, New York S IN SOCIAL SCIENCE e 39 SHERMAN L. BERNE 2945 Hampshire Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE F. BILTZ BRAG. Box: 71 Mogadore, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE arts. and sciences -- iis ae CLINGS Ob AOS? GEORGE H. BIDINGER Box 16.78. Dist Doylestown, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOHN P. BOGGINS 3476 W. 94 St. Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE DONALD J. BIEGACKI O00 AE DO Loe Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. LAWRENCE T. BOHAN 16000 Pythias Ave. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE RONALD R. BRILL 501 Taylor Ave. Cambridge, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE J. KENNETH BROWN 3077 W. 101 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS V. BRACKEN 18 W. Pacemont Rd. Columbus 2, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Aantscand sciences CLASS of 1957 ALLAN A. BURNETT 1391 Oxford Rd. Grosse Pte. 36, Michigan BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DONALD H. BUCKLEY 920 Nathaniel Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE TERRENCE B. BRYCE River Rd. Gates Mills, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOHN P. BROWNE 1272 Carlyon Rd. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ANTHONY O. CALABRESE, JR. 1875 Forest Hills Blvd. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE OSEPH P. CANTLON 7616 Fries Ave. akewood 7, Ohio B BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE CHARLES D. CASAGRAM 1171 Tuscarawas Ave. New Philadelphia, Ohio arts and seiences — =ELAS§ of 1957 sAWRENCE C. CHRISTEN MICHAEL F. CIANCIOLO 281 S. Mingo Lane 3153 Eastwick Rd. Madeira, Ohio Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio SS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT E. CHIPREAN 452 Belmont Rd. Butler, Pennsylvania BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE GERALD A. CICERO 4318 W. Walton St. Chicago 51, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE STEPHEN J. CHOZINSKI 5044 Colorado Ave. Lorain, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DANIEL J. COLLINS 3147 Eastwick Rd. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE arts and sciences CLASS of 1957 CARMEN P. CIMORONI 2738 Richmond Rd. Cleveland 24, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE NORMAN F. CVETIC 19210 Cherokee Cleveland 19, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOSEPH J. CORSO Kiwanis Lake Newbury, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DONALD D. DAMM 56389 W. 220 St. Cleveland 26, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM 273 Ridgemont Drive Rochester 13, New York BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE LEO J. DARDY 3558 E. 80 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ANTHONY L. CUTTONE 4751 W. Wellington Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVID L. DAVIS 1931 Lincoln Park West Chicago 14, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE GILBERT F. DeGRAVE 175 Field St. Rochester 20, New York BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOSEPH F. DOBBES 7000 Willow Springs Rd. La Grange, Illinois BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE e 43 ALVIN J. DeMEO 1616 Findlay Rd. Lima, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE RICHARD A. DONAHUE 945 Cranz Place Akron 10, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE varts, and sciences JAMES H. DILLON 6307 Franklin Blvd. Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JEROME R. DORSCH 10904 Fairfield Ave. Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE - edad ug § lb ADE JOHN D. DISKIN 11801 Lake Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio AB JOHN P. DOWNES 152 DeWindt Rd. Winnetka, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE iy da JAMES J. DUNN 135 Roosevelt Dr. W. Massillon, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES N. FAKULT {| 18611 Kildeer Ave. Cleveland 19, Ohio AB ROBERT W. EASTERLIN 3926 Indian Rd. Toledo, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICK E. FARRELL 425 Douglas St. Hammond, Indiana BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE EDWIN T. ENRIGHT 10633 S. Hale Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS J. FEELY 1056 Larchlea Birmingham, Michigan BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE arts’ and' sciences CLASS ob 1957 4. JAMES J. ESTHER 9006 Plymouth Ave. Cleveland 25, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE SALVATORE R. FELICE 16411 Lotus Dr. Cleveland 28, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE 44 e PATRICK J. FLYNN 6289 Whitmore Lk. Rd. Whitmore Lake, Michigan BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE SAM J. FRONTINO, JR. 501 Mederie Row Barnesboro, Pennsylvania BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN A. FOLDENAUER 3031 E. Overlook Rd. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DONALD B. GARRITY 515 Irving Park Blvd. Sheffield Lake, Ohio AB ENOS J. FOURATT, JR. 132 Christol St. Metuchen, New Jersey BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES R. GASPER 1469 W. Balmoral Ave. Chicago 40, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ANTHONY C. FRATE 4212. Bluestone South Euclid, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DEAN C. GASSMAN 978 E. Main St. Norwalk, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE arts and sétenGes CLASSE6D 1954 ' | WF | DONALD C. GEORGE 2118 Mars Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE EDWARD M. GRAHAM $toe V2 00-5: Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE MICHAEL J. GILHOOL 6236 Jonathon Dearborn, Michigan AB DANIEL D. GRAPENTIEN 17463 Shaw Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN R. GORMLEY 9540 Hamlin Ave. Evanston, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS R. GRAVETTE 9716 Snow Rd. Parma 29, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE arts fand sciences CLASS of 1957 DONALD T. GRACE 2625 Devonshire Rd. Steubenville, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE CHARLES PHILIP GRESSEL 1935 S. Arlington St. Akron 6, Ohio AB 46 e SHARLES T. GUTHRIE 001 E. Overlook Rd. tleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio S IN SOCIAL SCIENCE . MICHAEL HAYDEN 446 8 St. Juyahoga Falls, Ohio B JOHN P. HACH 38670 E. 140 St. Cleveland 20, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE ROBERT L. HEINLE 14054 Abington Rd. Detroit 27, Michigan BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE {it — A + 7 4 | || } J TR) hy al ) vg Ald he | THOMAS J. HALLORAN BODIE Wie lo Last. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THADDEUS E. HELMINIAK 2817 N. Ridgeway Ave. Chicago 18, Illinois BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE GLANS P1937 | atte: scidnces HERBERT J: HANLON 2194 Lamberton Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE HENRY A. HENTEMANN 7214 Linwood Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio AB THOMAS E. HOFFART Sone. 215 St. Euclid 23, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE MARTIN HOFFMANN, JR. 8902 Ansonia Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS H. HOGAN 1822 S. Wesley Ave. Berwyn, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE artsaiid sciences CLASS of 1957 CHARLES F. HOLLAND 7831 Cregier Ave. ] | Chicago 49, Illinois | BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES C, HOLLER 29 Grove Place Tonawanda, New York BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JERRY R. HOLZHALL 9417 S. Winchester Chicago 20, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DONALD F. HOLICKY 10511 Crestwood Ave. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE GEORGE A. HOLZHEIME Weep og CARD AST? Euclid 28, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JORDON W. HOSKYNS FRANCIS J. HOVORKA JAMES D. HUBER 13 S. Blackstone 2438 S. Highland Ave. 4245 Magoun Ave. ackson, Michigan Berwyn, Illinois East Chicago, Indiana S$ IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE , RICHARD G. HUBERTY 3414 Virginia Cleveland 9, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE AS taal 4 —_- = JOHN J. HUGHES FRANCIS M. HUMENIK PAUL C. HURLEY 316 N. Elizabeth 2406 Lincoln Ave. 87 Platt St. Lima, Ohio Cleveland 29, Ohio Glen Falls, New York BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN C. JOHNS 3529 St. Albans Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 21, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE arts DAVID G. KAENEL 137 Chicago Ave. Clarendon Hills, Ulinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS KASPER 3170 West 110 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE and sciences CLASS of 1957 ROBERT F. KANUCH 4955 Clubside Cleveland 24, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOHN P. KEENAN 300 Alexander St. Rochester 7, New York BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ADRIAN B. KARMAZYN SS. Peter and Paul Rectory Wilton, North Dakota BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ALBERT G. KELLING 1106 Park Ave. Elyria, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE sted a So ae ae FRANK R. KASPAR 69 Elm Rd. Grafton, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN D. KENNEY 2230 Warren Rd. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE Agee GAN EE aaa neato ed 50d dees cee ee . a ee a eT A i a a MICHAEL J. KENNEY 1459 N. Hollywood St. Philadelphia 21, Pennsylvania BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ELLIOT M. KRAIDLER 3222 Whitethorn Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio AB arts: and sclences LEON A. KENNING, JR. 275 Meadowdale Dr. Rochester, New York BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE CARL W. KLOTZ 1559 Manchester Kd. Akron 7, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ; ———— cola JCUINSS [O00 JOSEPH F. KILEY 1010 E. 146 St. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT N. KNITTLE 1624 Hazel Dr. Cleveland 6, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE STANLEY M. KIRSH 3361 Meadowbrook Blvd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE EUGENE A. KOWALSKI 4246 Angola Rd. Toledo 14, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOSE M. LABOY GEORGE D. LANG 22) (ae. VV. 03 0G 2432 10 St. New York City 24, New York Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ARNOLD L. LANZA 3910 Bushnell Rd. University Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE PIERRE L. LeFEVRE 730 Lake Dr. 487 E. 824 St. North Muskegon, Michigan Willowick, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN W. LOFTUS JOSEPH F. LUBY 9239 S. Marshfield Chicago 20, Illinois BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE Arts and sciences: 1 | ChASSeGhI957 . LAWRENCE 5S. LAU 963 N. Church St. Rockford, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN P. LYNCH 6530 S. Albany Chicago 29, Illinois AB ROBERT J. MacLEOD 13773 Cedar Road Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BART J. MERELLA 3444 W. 152 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio AB ANTHONY P. MARTUCCI 15990 Neladale Rd. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ALVIN H. MICHENFELDER 8431 S. Paulina Chicago 20, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE (DAVID B. McCLURE 3625 Chelton Rd. Shaker Hgts. 20, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE F. MIHELIC 1578 Felton Rd. S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE arts and s ROBERT H. McGUIRE 9204 S. May St. Chicago 20, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVID F. MILROY 10907-D Woodland Ave. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES D. MIX Fairmount Rd. Novelty, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS J. MORAN BOP eH. “12 St, Alton, Illinois BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOHN J. MIZENKO 16510 Scottsdale Blvd. Shaker Hgts. 20, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE RICHARD L. MURPHY 1637 N. Parkside Chicago 39, Ilinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOSEPH T. MOLONY, JR. 3144 Brookwood Dr. Summit Hills Heights South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky AB ALBERT A. MUSCA 1255 Richmond Rd. Lyndhurst 24, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE arts land sciences LLASS of 1957 JOSEPH T. MONDELLO 11113 Nelson Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, JOHN T. MYERS 2174 Lewis Dr. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE THOMAS E. NEALON [5108 Arden Ave. uakewood 7, Ohio B (OSEPH L. NIESER oe Ke. 204 St. Euclid 23, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE WILLIAM B. NEMIC 13322 Caine Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE FRANK P. NIUZZO 3004 E. 114 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE (( THOMAS F. NEMETH 7675 Gannett Rd. Northfield, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE EUGENE H. OBERST 2198 Colchester Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 6, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE arts, and sciences ._ pes ee ke WILLIAM C. NIEBERDING 33380 W. 95 St. Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE GERALD F. O’;CALLAHAN 6226 Manchester Rd. Parma 29, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE RONALD L. OCCHIONERO MARGARET E. O’DONNELL PETER J. OHARA 1606 Laclede 2501 Arlington TEVAET OTS © South Euclid 21, Ohio Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio Buffalo 13, New York BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE d sciences CLASS of 1957 JAMES M. O’RILEY CHRISTOPHER E. ORLIE JAMES E. OWEN 390 E. Wisconsin. Ave. 6516 Pleasant Valley Rd. 294 E. 216 St. | Lake Forest, Illinois Independence 31, Ohio Euclid 23, Ohio . BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE GEORGE R. OLIVIER 1385 Ethel Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ROGER H. PATRICK 9532 Lamontier Cleveland 4, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE EDWARD J. PEIROLO FRANK W. PETRUNGARO LOUIS PIKULA, JR. JOHN W. PISTNER 714 Laird Ave. S.E. 7322 Greenwood Ave. 10125 Fidelity Ave. 1078.24, St Warren, Ohio Chicago 19, Illinois Cleveland 11, Ohio Clearfield, Pennsylvania BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE idk GE Siptices es) CLASS oP05 7 JOSEPH J. POLCE JOHN E. POLK WALTER J. POMIDOR STANLEY E. PRENETA 320 Expense St. 7612 Myron Ave. 376 High Tee 3991 E. 57 St. Rome, New York Cleveland 3, Ohio Willowick, Ohio Cleveland 20, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE AB BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE eo 57 arts and sciences CLASS of 1957 DANIEL PRESBY 11101 McCracken Rd. Garfield Hgts. 25, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS H. RICHERT JOHN J. RAE 341 Pleasant View Battle Creek, Michigan BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ANTHONY J. ROCCO JAMES R. RAMLER 4506 Wetzle Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOHN J. RODDY, JR. 3930 Princeton Blvd. LOUIS J. RENNER, JR. 10424 S. Campbell Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ANTHONY L. ROMANO 2098 W. 104 St. 23891 DeVoe Ave. 4179 Hadleigh Rd. Euclid 23, Ohio University Hgts. 18, Ohio South Euclid 21, Ohio Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE | tr ; : = = POE ye oo eT arg 2 ees AP Oma RA ASAE ad Oe yh Fa REA CS AI AS 6 ARE EP RAAT NO SES TEE | ‘ = es at BS eet sb tals Se oe a ee a wr Td a Sie ata Ra - | 58 e JOSEPH J. ROSCELLI 14527 W. 210 St. Fairview Park 26, Ohio iBS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN J. SCANLAN 10633 S. California Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE 39 ANTHONY G. ROSSI 2034 W. Market St. Warren, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE MARK G. SCHLUND 40=0 Oeste Center Cleveland 22, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE NORBERT H. RUFFING 5 Chatham St. Norwalk, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE WILLIAM D. SCHMIDT 409 See-Gwun Ave. Mt. Prospect, Illinois AB WILLIAM R. RYAN 1315 Cleveland Hgts. Blvd. Cleveland Hgts. 21, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE RICHARD E. SEILER 11104 St. Mark Ave. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOSEPH A. SELVAGGIO 125385 Forest Hill Rd. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE E. JOHN SILLINGS 1934 Rutherford Louisville 5, Kentucky AB ROBERT E. SHAFFER 1502-72556 Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE FRANK J. SINGEL R. 257 Spruce St. Conemaugh, Pennsylvania BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICK J. SHANNON 121 Derby St. Johnstown, Pennsylvania BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHIAS J. SKOWRONSKI 120 Middlesex Rd. Mentor, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE 0 atts and isciencese_ Z | eassignias FRANCIS M. SHEEHAN 181 Verstreet Dr. Rochester 16, New York BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN P. SLATTERY 16406 Marquis Ave. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOSEPH G. SMALTZ 993 Vienna Ave. Niles, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE SAM W. SPINELLO 201 Benedict Ave. Norwalk, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE RAYMOND M. SMEGO 17108 Sedalia Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE KEVIN J. SROUB 2941 East Blvd. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE PETER E. SMICIKLAS 7302 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland 8, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVID R. STAGER 2515 Milford Rd. University Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE a JOHN E. SMITH 8166 W. 112 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE JOHN J. STAIN 13713 Durkee Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES C. STEIGERWALD ALBERT J. STROK 2138 Wyandotte 71 Eldred Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Bedford, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE TIMOTHY R. SWEENEY EDWARD O. SZABO 4509 Lilac Rd. 300 W. 82 St. South Euclid 21, Ohio Lorain, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE rts DAVID P. SURTZ ISTE. 226:5t Euclid 23, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN P. SZABO 17104 Eldamere Ave. Cleveland 28, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE nd sciences LASS of 1957 ANDREW M. SWANSON 511 Crain Ave. Kent, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DONALD F. SZYMANSKI 1074 E. 66 St. Cleveland 3, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE 62 e MARTIN A. TKAC, JR. 1768 Amherst St. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio |BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS J. TUPA 3309 Tullamore Rd. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES A. TOOMEY 429 S. Taylor Ave. Oak Park, Illinois BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE HARRY J. VANDE VELDE 1296 W. 116 St. Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE RICHARD T, TORCHIA 10410 Prince Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE BRUCE J. VOLZER 2863 Meadowbrook Blvd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE ROBERT L. TUMA 4603 Snow Rd. Parma 29, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES R. WAGER 3104 Essex Rd. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN J. WALSH 1638 Lakeview Ave. Rocky River 16, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE CARL J. WENZLER 9316 Outlook Dr. Brooklyn Village, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE MICHAEL A, WEDDING 5072 Andrus St. North Olmsted, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE EUGENE W. WHITNEY 2607 Eaton Rd. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS R. WEISS 2968 Somerton Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE id sciences CLASS of 1957 THOMAS J. WILSON 14118 Idarose Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN D. WELKS 11704 Hastings Garfield Hgts. 25, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE DAVID M. WINCH 15405 Braemar Dr. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE ALAN P. WOLAN 3619 W. 182 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio 38 IN BUSINESS ADMIN. 6735 Fleet Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE JOAN B. ZIRM 14015 Superior Rd. JOHN R. ZICKES 4651 Broadale Rd. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS IN NATURAL SCIENCE e 65 RALPH H. WROBLEWSKI E. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS W. YATES 3388 W. 158 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVID W. ZENK 1008 W. Highland Blvd. Battle Creek, Michigan BS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Jartsland- sciences | .— 5 wl GLASS. of 105 Bua CARL T. SUMMERTON 1935-1956 ROBERT J. ABRAHAM 1464 Crawford Rd. Cleveland 6, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JAMES A. CARROCCIO 10909 Shale Ave. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. S| biisiness, economics, = gand government ¥ 4 ROBERT O. BAIER 6815 Virginia Ave. Parma 29, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JOHN R. CICQTTA 16 Strathmore Circle Rochester 9, New York BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. CLASS of 1957 LOUIS G. BALOUGH 3278 W. 129 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JAMES D. CLARK 3662 E. 48 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. GEORGE P. BILLINGS 12004 Buckingham Ave. Cleveland 20, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. H. RICHARD COLLINS 9419 S. Leavitt St. Chicago 20, Illinois BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JEROME F. CORCORAN 26 Warwick Ave. Rochester 11, New York BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. DOMINIC A. GASBARRE 1026 E. Bowman St. Wooster, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. business,;economics, . and: government « TA! GLASS: of. 1957 | 5 DAVID A. DeMATTIE EUGENE R. DRAP JOHN P. FRAIN 15675 Sheldon Rd. 3981 Story Rd. 3049 West Blvd. Cleveland 30, Ohio Fairview Park 26, Ohio Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JOSEPH M. GAUL RICHARD J. GINTY PHILIP K. GORDON 14910 Triskett Rd. 1060 10 St. 2309 W. 109 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. | JOHN M. GROGAN 10403 Dale Ave. | Cleveland 11, O hio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. GEORGE F. HORAK 2530 E. 89 St. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JAMES L. KEEGAN 7903 Grace Ave. Cleveland 2, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. RICHARD A. KLINE 4267 W. 210 St. Fairview Park 26, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. SINESS, DAVID G. HURLEY 3740 Appleton St. N.W. Washington 16, D.C. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. RALPH L. KNAPP 548 E. 124 St. Cleveland 8, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. LASS of 1957 NICHOLAS M. ISAAC 930 Work Drive Akron 20, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. THOMAS L. LANGLOIS 2261 Stillman Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. JAMES R. LOGAN 2196 W. 103 St. Cleveland 2, Ohio a IN BUSINESS ADMIN. : JEFFREY G. MILBURN 5844 Edgehill Drive Cleveland 30, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. © 69 A. LYONS 9620 Vanderpoel Ave. Chicago 43, Illinois BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. LESTER ROBERT W. MSCICHOWSKI 9509 Birchwood Rd. Garfield Hgts. 25, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. GEORGE P. McCARTHY 3374 W. 130 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMI WILLIAM A. MULLEE 15309 Glencoe Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. WILLIAM F. McINTYRE 14723 Coit Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. CHARLES A. NOVAK 2192 W. 40 Pl. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. DANIEL J. OROURKE ROBERT J. ORTMANN EDGAR L. OSTENDORF, JR. RICHARD E. OTTES 315 N. Lafayette Ave, 1427 Belrose Rd. 16210 Shaker Blvd. 1105 S. Madison St. Griffith, Indiana Cleveland 24, Ohio Cleveland 20, Ohio Bloomington, Illinois BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. ess, economics, nd government CLASS of 1957 . VINCENT M. PANICHI PETER J. PAULSON JAMES R. REEVES RAYMOND R. REZAC i! 942 Cambridge Rd. 308 Douglas Ave. 60 E. 224 St. 8501 Rosewood Ave. | Cleveland Hgts. 21, Ohio Waukegan, Illinois Cleveland 23, Ohio Cleveland 5, Ohio | BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, 70 « CHARLES T. RINI 3131 Scarborough Rd. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. WILLIAM J. SLIVKA 3850 Washington Park Blvd. Cleveland 5, Ohio BUSINESS ADMIN. CHARLES E. ROKICKY JAMES A. SCHLUND JOSEPH E. SEDLOCK, JR. 2328 Althen Ave. 16400 Walden Ave. 10006 Dunlad Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio Cleveland 28, Ohio Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. : 7 Bi pe eal = ROBERT F. SMITH JAMES E. STURMI, JR. CHESTER SULL, JR. 4014 Brooklyn Ave. 559 Fernwood Dr. 6706 Ackley Cleveland 9, Ohio Akron 20, Ohio Parma 24, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. DONALD J. TOTH 15812 Throckley Ave. Cleveland 28, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, VINCENT P. VASKO PAUL J. VERTIN SOL GANY ee ost SLoear ok Cleveland 11, Ohio Calumet, Michigan BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. EDWARD J. VIDIC 1115 Parkleigh Dr; Parma 31, Ohio WALTER J. WANAT 11715 Jesse Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. CARL D. WINGER P-Ov Box 45 Solon, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, _hy wh THOMAS J. ZUZICH | 1386 E. 48 St. Cleveland 3, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, JAMES M. VICKERS 11709 Continental Ave. Cleveland 20, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN. WILLIAM R. ZERGOTT 4687 Broadview Rd. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS IN BUSINESS ADMIN, 72 e “And the Army goes marchin’ along.” ‘I hate this—place.” rotc summer camp Every day a picnic. “Paper in the first can, bones in the second...” Big TC wheels. “Take ten.” junior class ROW 1: J. Sammon, F. Kenny, H. Murphy, J. Seeberg, T. Johlie, J. McNicholas, R. Tilly. ROW 2: J. Sabo, W. Smith, J. Meier, R. Sprungle, J. O'Connor, P. Mingarelle, G. Wechter. ROW 3: D. Stringer, H. Grzybowski, W. Henkel, H. Beyer, D. Stegmaier, T. McGunigal, R. Kikta. ROW 4: R. Dubay, J. O'Meara, A. Lepri, W. Weaver, J. Reali, L. Slaughter, P. Mong. ROW 5: M. Mirtich, J. Braverman, J. Kenealy, D. Murphy, J. Briatta, M. Francis. ROW 1: R. Moser, J. Rill, J. Hanson, J. Bordonaro, F. Hovorka, R. Christie, M. Brennan, T. Kinsella, D. Die- derich, R. Leary. ROW 2: W. Hinds, C. Atten, L. Ryan, R. Maynard, A. Buchta, P. Gust, P. Bernard, M. Williams, T. Thompson, T. Groutt. ROW 3: B. Reilly, C. Jacobson, H. Heller, F, Gafney, P. McGreal, J. Reagan, T. Broderick, J. Grady, F. McGannon, J. Vonhof, J. Ogonek. 76 @ . Garvin, T. Hornikel, W. Dylewski, R. Leavitt, W. Kysela. Meder, E. Fink, R. Graff, J. Pellegrene, F. McCluer. Holtwick, M. Nassif, J. Koteles, G. Steines, D. Gallagher, G. Shuler. R. Galvin, W. Carmody, J. Young, H. Gioia, R. Goold, T. Abraham, S. Lato, A. Thompson J. Bachhuber, L. Bir, J. McLoughlin, D, Grapentien, C. Acker, R. Prioletti, M. DiGiovanni, E. Rieger D. Madorsky, T. Willmott, J. Mullen, G. Garn, C. Zawadzki, G. Makra, P. Labadie, J. Convers R. Daley, D. Mercer, W. McIntyre, R. Cenar, J. Dorsch, W. Furst. E. Garvin, D. Connolly, F. Dannies, E. Narcisi, J. Carroll, J. Drugay, W. Wehner, G. Morgan, J. O'Grady, R. Ogden. L. Stern, M. Amato, W. Bauer, R. Kalisky, C. Ramona, J. Caine, E. Tanski, J. Callinan, W. Gill, M. Zuccaro. J. Logue, G. Porter, V. Conroy, J. Dockery, J. Biaglow, W. Anderson, T. Code, J. Slivka, D. Richards. J. Landoll, L. O'Donnell, M. Stavole, S. Latran, W. Moskalik, B. Straub, J. Belmonte, C. Tramont, L. Beg giani. tz, T. Krukemeyer, R. Pimpo, P. Raymond, J. Gray. ROW 2: S. Mogyordy, M. Fiore, N. Hogan, J. Richie, J. Bauer, G. Gaydosh, J. Young, E. Robinson. ROW 3: R. Harris, J. Wolf, W. Norkett, J. Moran, D. Podnar, J. Archer, G. Shaffer. ROW 1: J. Cromie, R. Purgert, E. Maslowski, L. Die J. Guccion, C. Scavone, J. Moran, A. Arnold, G. Pfeiffer, T. Schubeck, G. Baka, H. Sheehan. D. Wakefield, Pete Golash, A. Caticchio, C. Hogan, P. Grushetsky, D. Levis, R. Glover, J. Augustine. C. Bruno, R. Wirth, R. Patton, G. Prendergast, W. Wollerman, S. Birskovich, T. Britton, T. Buttar. ROW 1: A. Garofoli, J. Groves, J. Bonadio, T. Edwards, T. Murray, J. Fitzgerald, J. Milne, R. Kannen ROW 2: J. Fleischaker, R. Koneval, T. Storey, C. Hahn, D. Sceranka, J. Kelly, W. Moran, R. Kruger. ROW 3: M. Oros, D. Lyons, T. McDonald, D. Orosz, J. Cingel, J. Slicker, P. Durkin. ROW 4: R. Terzola, F. Cook, F. Kearney, W. Keller, J. Kramer. 79 3 : ; ; 4 ' sophomore class E. Perez, D. Trivison, M. Cook, S. Scapcipino, W. Castrovinci, T. Lannetta. R. Winkler, J. Gillota, R. Royle, R. Kondrat, T. Hallisy, M. Amato. C. Whalen, J. Bazzichi, $. Cech, A. Siemer, P. Jankowski. B. Campbell, M. Campo, M. Geraci, A. Federico, F. De Rose, M. Stanton. D. Bryant, J. Latran, R. Roch, J. McHenry, T. Crotty. R. Lancaster, J. Buchman, J. Ross, T. Tully, F. Martines. D. Kirk, R. Gundelach, R. Krulac, F. Macchitelli, J. Fitzgerald, R. Grzesk, R. Kistner. E. Cassidy, J. Lowe, R. Cowan, R. Erzen, A. Tokunaga, J. Longergan, T. Hyland. J. Lang, J. Delaney, G. Koneval, J. Urban, G. Silverberg. T. Holzheimer, R. Dressler, J. Amato. NONE ROW 1: J. Atten, J. Makert, T. Barrowman, C. Wuerpel, T. Long, J. Hirotsu, R. Janus. ROW 2: S. Casarona, R. Nauman, W. Puchein, R. Dodson, G. Svajger, J. Curry. ROW 3: P. Sabatino, C. Roth, D. Hogan, W. Miller, L. Bernard, D. Ludwick. ROW 4: F, Szustak, R. Yersky, T. Majhan, W. Szezecinski, R. Dietrich, J. McIntyre. sophomore class ROW 1: R. D’Alessandro, F. Yarris, W. DeVoy, J. Jiovanazzo, J. Biernacki, F. Iacobell, S. Cappas. ROW 2: T. Hill, A. Zetts, M. Eichman, J. Valvoda, R. Biter, T. Klucher, T. Dwyer. ROW 3: F. Hudak, T. Carroll, R. Kapitan, L. Caplick, J. Breznai, M. Brennan. ROW 4: J. Gauntner, J. Belmonte, T. Herbert, C. Corr, J. Deagan, R. Garcia. ROW 5: V. Gabozy, J. Dolance. ,6 «Oe ROW A. Hodges, W. Colson, R. Carroll, J. Chuchman, ROW E. Bricker, D. Hagerty, T. Feeley, J. Bonann, L. Garvin, P. Fabien. ROW M. Chatlos, P. Casper, G. Grant, R. Dohr, S. Jo, J. Fegen, J. Herberger. ROW R. Eisenmann, J. Biaglow, G. Anzig, D. Kenozaksa, E. Hazelfeldt. sophomore ROW 1: P. Raymond, J. Miller, R. Panchur, R. Lozon, P. Kramer. ROW 2: K. Koch, P. Quinones, F. Petsche, J. Miller, G. Miller, A. Parkinson. ROW 3: V. Lanese, J. Ralph, J. Myers, R. Martin, T, O'Connor. ROW 1: G. Franko, D. Fornadel, G. Noble, C. Foerstner, N. Antonazzo, D. Flaherty, G. Tenaglia. ROW 2: J. Czerapowicz, J. Harrison, R. Wehinger, J. Hranilovic, L. Arway, G. Morgan. ROW 3: D. Coleman, J. Lipocky, R. Swanson, J. Schimpf, R. Uritus, J. Graycar. sophomore class ROW 1: W. Holleran, C. Deiniger, J. Veres, J. Hays, J. Krimbel. ROW 2: J. Wayton, C. Spanko, P. Stricharezuk, $. Gerace, R. Rozelle. ROW 3: J. Toth, R. Wehage, J. Witting, D. Springer. ROW 1: D. Vogel, P. Stager, C. Stewart, J. Valenti. ROW 2: K. Warras, W. Stallings, T. Szarwark. 86 sophomore class ROW 1: C. Farrell, N. Gambatesa, K. Kampman, T. Busch, P. Cusick, E. Novak, D. Ryan. ROW 2: D. Dawson, R. Conrad, R. Dolack, R. Berghauser, B. Clark, T. Ribar, J. Cregan, N. Iorillo. ROW 3: W. Roda, N. Roughton, M. Dempsey, H. Hofrichter, T. Harbottle, W. Hutira, W. DeMarco, J. Pluto. Close order drill at the Military Ball. e 87 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW I: R. Mellert, A. Zubek, J. Smith, R. Pavol, C. Muer, T. McGann. 2: J. McKenna, P. Oswald, R. Skerl, T. Olsen, W. Tesar, T. Misich. 3: F. Musolf, F. Mramor, T. Mszanowski, E. Reno, J. Megeath, D. Scanlan. G. Ruiz, R. Stafford, P. Meros, D. Washtock, J. Phalen, S. Lavalle, A. La Salvia. E. Roy, S. Schwager, R. Obringer, R. Pasquesi, W. Menner, R. Kobak. R. Robinson, H. Schoepe, J. Wilson, R. Taylor, W. Marks, T. Lowery. D. Rawski, P. Rander, D. Palmer, T. Petranic, E. Lauger. Otremsky, P. Kelly, T. Andrews, M. Carrigan, J. Vanderaar, F. Keyerlaber, P. Schaffer, J. Ruble. Croft, J. Gallucci, J. Purcell, J. Haas, J. Belle, J. Hovanec, J. Barrett. Napierala, P. Trembush, D. Mackinac, J. Peters, L. Counts, T. Schubeck, L. Slaughter. ROW 1: D. Tarr, D. Bonfiglia, D. Carney, W. Karnatz, D. Fagan, J. Hill. ROW 2: E. Hribar, W. Wheeler, J. Wiig, A. Weigand, M. Grogan, R. Walter, F. Walton. ROW 3: J. Simonis, F. Gura, E. Geis, D. Hemminger, L. Wierzchowski, J. Juris. ROW 4: J. Szuch, R. Tipul, P. Stanoch, E. Kelly, J. Schumacher, D. Vidmar. 89 ROW 1: J. O’Brien, G. McBride, D. Salasek, R. Risher, L. Matthews, N. Malizia. ROW 2: D. Stanic, C. Ward, J. Kondik, J. Vonhof, B. Felder. ROW 3: F. Kramer, A. Slowey, J. Reardon, H. McDonald, R. Smith. ROW I: J. Sparacino, R. McFaul, R. Phillips, K. Smith, D. Moran, C. Kornatowski. ROW 2: W. Schell, J. Laubacher, I. Otto, J. Piatac, P. Leitenberger. ROW 3: R. Spuhler, J. Koteles, F. Nunn, E. Petrick, C. Perich. sophomore class ROW 1: W. Cantlon, G. Lutjen, D. Brown, J. Fortunato, J. Roth. ROW 2: H. Venables, R. Showiak, G. Furin, D. Karnak, J. Carey. e 9] | treshman class W. Callender, W. Bifano, J. Castellini, R. Jagels, D. Driscoll, S. Chechak, J. Bowers, D. Moushey. J. Dipinto, J. Isidori, R. Berlon, R. Jones, A. Brown, S. Vitale, P. Delaney, F. Ferrando. P. Hlavacs, T. McGowan, R. Fleming, R. Bradshaw, R. Dee, T. Harmony, R. Brey. M. Burkons, A. Gasior. ROW 1: C. Quagliata, L. Seman, T. O'Neill, V. Przybyla, K. Koneval, R. O'Connor, J. Powe, J. Becker. ROW 2: R. Waleri, P. Wagner, J. McDonough, J. Linehan, T. Roush, R. Mahrer, R. Rarick. ROW 3: J. Bellian, D. Korman, C. Schilling, D. Nichting, D. Scherrer, A. Pollard, D. Oleksyk. A. Dippel, R. Zucca, J. Kaiser, J. Hajba, J. Greene, A. Caravello. A. Culotta, M. Kaufman, J. Bruening, L. Borosh, M. Griffin, R. Fosselman. W. Carr, J. Crimaldi, D. Filimon, J. Horn, §. Dombrowski, R. Fitzharris. J. Klemencic, D. Hutchinson, J. Wilhelm. F. D’Amico, C. Czuchra, O. Howard, E. Lefevre, J. Lyons. E. Fisher, T. Collins, J. Allison, J. Conomy, E. Clarke. R. Dugan, R. Kornak, J. Geither, D. Keefe, C. Townsend. W. Bookwalter, D. Cahur, K. Foley, R. Fitzpatrick. ROW I: Bufalino, L. Beaudin, T. Brady, V. Botta, M. Brooks, J. Baley, C. Acker. ROW Dacas, D. Callahan, R. Cosgrief, R. Brill, R. Balogh, R. Banci, D. Cooley. ROW Brunello, J. Butts, A. Arthur, J. Baxter, F. Ball, R. Bruttell. ROW 1: T. Frate, J. Drasler, M. Ambrosino, J. Argie, R. D’Abate, R. Budka, A. Caticchio. ROW J. Duffy, P. Coonin, P. Deegan, A. Drabik, H. Doyle, B. Denk, P. Beyer. ROW J. Bortnick, J. Kane, S. Schuda, B. Haas, L. Geib, N. Fillo. freshman class ROW I: V. Sorrentino, S$. Zenk, R. Johnson, T. Kneafsey, A. Toth. ROW 2: F. Young, C. West, D. Starre, W. Weston, D. Trabbic. Freshmen find out the rules of “Hello at their first convocation. e 97 freshman class ROW 1: M. Potter, N. Pawlowski, L. Pepoy, L. Pruckner, R. Siegfried, L. Sullivan, W. Spicuzza. ROW 2: D. O'Dea, E. Phillips, P. Pellegrino, C. Nicola, J. Poplar, F. Whalen, D. Muno, J. Stojak. ROW 3: E. Mahoney, T. Rochford, L. Nelson, G. Valasco, R. Szabo, J. Weir, M. Koeth, I. Trombetta. ROW 4: C. Suchma, J. Lovas, C. Tulley, J. Lamb, J. Podboy, F. Krotoszynski, J. Olsavsky, J. Sodja. ROW 1: S. Bazzano, J. Druffel, J. Dwyer, R. Buhi, F. Beegle, D. Cronin, J. Fitzpatrick. ROW 2: T. Sands, M. Genereux, P. Gaizutis, H. Cowan, J. Gowan, N. Giardina, C, Coppolo. ROW 3: W. Doucette, T. Kane, D. Fisher, N. Grabowski, S. Galletti, C. Berkey. G. La Riche, S. Kasa, J. Matejka, J. Kowalski, D. Molnar, T. McManamon, J. Mason, J. Schweickert. L. Masterson, J. Hrinda, T. Pokuta, E. Hinko, R. Latcheran, W. Lodge, J. McAuley. C. Kaczmarek, J. McHale, M. Keefe, J. Kilbane, W. Matejka, T. Mscichowski. 3 cei S ee ROW 1: D. Kucera, J. Fortcamp, R. Kaump, F. Farabaugh, T. Jasin, W. Gordon, J. Busch, J. DeGirolamo. J. Fitzgerald, R. Gibbons, R. Gries, W. Erickson, E. Horvath, K. Rill, D. Gagliardo. J. Hague, F. Forster, E. Kazywicki, J. Kingston, J. Kurtz, R. Kolodziej. freshman class ROW 1: T. Strader, C. Otto, W. Male, H. Madorsky, E. Melotti, J. Redmar. ROW R. Stephenson, F. Mohar, R. Speth, F. Roddy, F. Schaal, R. Slowey. ROW 3: B. Storey, F. Sigmund, G. Malizia, P. Minadeo, G. Mehrens. ROW 1: R. Meadows, F. Wenzler, R. Kwasnick, T. Walsh, T. Suman, J. Kalousek. ROW 2: R. Pike, G. Louviaux, K. Kilbane, J. Phillip, L. LaFond, R. Silva. ROW 3: A. Westhoff, D. Schneider, M. Richards, D. Sheehan, J. Rini. freshman class A familiar sound—“Button up and sound off!” ROW I: R. Nahra, J. Stynol, L. Rosko, A. Saletta, R. Tate, J. Thailing, J. Magri. ROW 2: J. Regan, T. McSweeney, J. Tidd, T. Manak, T. Smith, D. Marr, $. Yanchar. ROW 3: B. Retterer, R. Reinmann, J. Stanton, D. Pallat, D. Shonk, D. McGrath, R. Mrzena. ROW 4: T. Szappanos, M. Regan, N. Sullivan, W. Ray, M. Rogers, P. McHugh. e 101 L. Piotrowski, R. Scalise, M. Tibaldi, C. Tuhacek, R. Sweeney, P. Worden, J. J. Murray, J. Widmer, J. Metzger, C. Morrow, R. Regan, T. O'Malley. J. Morrissey, C. Murphy, D. Nadeau, B. Taggart, P. Swanson, M. Percic. J. Rachfal, J. Schaefer, T. Bausch, T. Stefanik, T. Schmitz. ROW I: R. Kilbourne, J. McNeely, J. Maher, R. Low, M. Mahon, B. Manning. ROW J. Haffey, F. Hentemann, D. Huettner, D. Lowe, F. Travers, A. Jurcisek. ROW J. McBride, R. Lally, J. Long, D. Koehler, M. Hoenig, M. Harrington. ROW W. Jilek, J. Kimler, K. Jackson, K. Hunter, C. Wehinger. W. LaCrosse, P. O'Neill, C. Lightner, N. Patla, G. McGovern, W. Passow. D. Pokorny, A. Macaione, K. O'Malley, J. Leet, P. Priebe, W. O’Shields. J. Phillips, J. Reilly, L. Pitten, J. McCarthy, N. Orlando. L. Vekasy, W. Wagner, A. Zocher, R. Thomas, R. Ulman. T. Tyler, M. Sweeney, D. Vaughn, R. Zielinski, R. Valaitis. freshman class ROW 1: P. Krause, C. Piersoly, L. Carver, J. Hodar, T, Kusnirek, D. McMullen. ROW 2: J. Brooks, J. Dietz, A. Lang, R. Klepetko, G. Kenechan. ROW M. Browne, L. Bluethmann, T. Lewis, D. LaCourse, P. Dunn. ROW 1: P. Conboy, F. Hann, S. Grenn, V. Kieffer, A. Kazlauckas. ROW 2: R. Bowers, A. Ania, J. Gayer, A. Waldman, L. Katzenberg, J. Zvetina. ROW 3: D. VanBelleghem, R. Weiss, W. Harmon, D. Kavran, R. Kostiha. ROW 4: J. Kaspar, E. Breznai. A group of freshmen exercising their right to vote. 4 4 i 4 a 4 ? ROW I: A. Klemer, T. Basehart, R. Zwick, L. Burger, R. Mittendorf, R. Burton. ROW 2: R. Lohr, J. Marinko, J. Keim, R. Scheiman, L. Deininger, T. Wasserbauer. e 105 freshman class ROW 1: J. Bowman, T. Bloomstine, M. Bernatovicz, K. DeWitt, M. Dzurinda, R. Dunn, T. Cantlon, L. Johnson. ROW 2: E. Bierman, G. Growney, A. Oprava, M. Haitz, J. Gorny, G. Gentiluomo, T. Croyan. ROW 3: W. Brett, D. Baerwalde, J. Colleran, T. Davison, A. Conkey, P. Bott. tt Bs x sy es ROW 1: R. Vogel, R. Sekerak, T. Scanlon, T. Sabow, J. Novak, W. Zitta, C. Toles. ROW 2: B. Stopar, J. Ruiz, G. Straub, D. Sabbagh, J. Mildenberg, J. Torer. ROW 3: R. Sulak, Roznowski, J. Shannon, F. Taylor, B. Sexton, R. Szalay. freshman class ROW 1: A. Trentini, J. Magnetto, R. Tracy, J. Nussbaum, M. Nagy, D. Welch. ROW 2: R. Schultz, R. Mushock, H. Pugh, J. Rebeta, P. Kelley, R. Mog. ROW 3: P. Flask, R. Niedzwiecki, R. Kaucar, W. Meyer, R. McMillan. ROW 1: J. Schwartz, R. Hanusz, J. Navicky, E. Rote, L. Seikel, V. Kerner. ROW 2: F. Aquila, J. Peca, J. Turrin, J. O'Connor, R. Schayer, P. Metress. ROW 3: S. Ulchaker, T. Peters, J. Slosar, R. Richter, D. Fleischhauer. q eos ee alpha sigma nu Standing in front of John Carroll University are Aipha Sigma Nu men: David Zenk, Raymond Rezac, George Biltz, John Rae, William Schmidt, and George Mihelic. who's who Twenty-three members of the senior class were nominated to membership in “Who’s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges.” Recommended for the honor by campus organizations, the following men were selected by the Carroll Union on the basis of scholastic achievement, service, and loyalty to the University: Ken Bednar George Mihelic George Biltz Dick Murphy John Cicotta Al Musca Dick Collins Chuck Novak Al DeMeo Kit Orlie Jerry Dorsch John Rae Dean Gassman John Scanlan Phil Gordon Bill Schmidt Frank Hovorka Andy Swanson Frank Humenik Tim Sweeney Joe Luby Dave Zenk Les Lyons Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity, each year recog- nizes a select group of students who have distinguished themselves in schol- arship, loyalty, and service to John Carroll University. ASN has the responsibility of present- ing an annual series of convocation lectures, featuring prominent speakers well versed in world affairs and com- munity problems. Among the 1956-57 series speakers were nuclear scientist Dr. Ralph Lapp, who spoke on “The World of Tomor- row ; Mr. Benjamin Brown, Director of the Cleveland Council on World Affairs, who considered “The Middle East Prob- - lem”; and the Honorable Albert Wold- man, juvenile court judge, who discussed “Juvenile Delinquency.” William Schmidt was ASN president, with David Zenk as secretary. The Rev. Joseph O. Schell, S.J., is moderator. ROW 1: P. Gordon, J. Rae, D. Zenk, A. DeMeo, W. Schmidt. ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: F. Hovorka, J. Cicotta, J. Dorsch, D. Murphy, J. Scanlan. K. Bednar, G. Biltz, J. Luby, T. Sweeney, C. Novak. D. Gassman, A. Swanson, K. Orlie, D. Collins, L. Lyons. 110 e carroll union ROW I: C. Novak, W. Norkett, J. Seeberg, J. Scanlan, R. Murphy, Rey. William J. Murphy, S.J., moderator, L. Lyons, D. Gassman. ROW 2: S. Berne, P. Gordon, J. Cicotta, J. Dorsch, D. Ball, R. Donahue, B. Merella. ROW 3: J. Toomey, C. Orlie, T. Sweeney, A. Rossi, D. Zenk, F. Hovorka. ae ROW 4: K. Sroub, A. Musca, W. Schmidt, J. Nieser, D. Collins, J. Luby, A. DeMeo, J. Rae. ROW 1: W. Wagner, J. Kranmier, R. D’Alessandro, P. Fegen, R. Martin, M. Grogan. ROW 22)2) Mong. f Dougherty, J. McLoughlin, W. Marks, J. Ryan. ROW a) ©) Moon, Anderson, J. Briatta, G. Furin, K. Foley, T. Crotty. John Carroll's student government body, the Carrot! Union, eomposed of representatives from every orgini- vation and each class, experienced one of its most active andomest suceessful vears. Beginning with the Activities Congress during Or- ientation Week and the “Welcome to Freshmen Dance” on September 21, Union members sponsored or support- ed all University functions during the year. The Jazz Concert, Community Chest Drive, Stunt Nite, and the Senior Prom were held under Union auspices. Other important projects included the spon- sorship of ten movies, a special Mass and collection for Hungarian Relief, and the Carroll Union Convocation, at which the Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, University President, was introduced to the student body. meee the first Leadership Conference, student lead- s gathered together on Sunday, October 7, 1956, to dis- cuss ssolhtions to such problems as parking, the school cal- endar, and activity fees. Seventeen union members were chosen to act as chaperones to 400 newsboys from The Cleveland News on a trip to Washington, BEE and to 300 newsboys from The Cleveland Plain Dealer on a tour of New York City. Richard Murphy presided over the Carroll Union, assisted by vice president John Scanlan, secretary James Seeberg, and treasurer William Norkett. The Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., was moderator. % FY ' Different styles of dancing to the mu- sic of Elliot Law- rence. Tablemen Joe Grady and _ Jerry Dorsch welcome Jim Fraser and his date. Looking over the Prom program are George Lang, Shir- ley Dronick, Jim Schempp and Jane Richardson. Sitting this one out are Vernon Foecking, JoAnn Artress, Mary Jo Gelin and Mike Braun. Seated clockwise are Dolores Peters, Sal Felice, Mary Ellen Saunders, John Petrus, Joe Abbate, Joanne Zampino, Beverly Parsons, George Holz- heimer, Jack Szabo, and Mary Kay Moran. Glancing up for the photographer are Relaxing between dances (clockwise): Jim Vickers, Lois Fritsch, are (clockwise): Lou Ren- Joann Horne, Don Bercik, Tom Nemeth, ner, Joanna Halsman, Donna Pekarek, Tony Calabrese, Carolyn Chuck Atten, Patti Mackin, Silla, Tony Frate, and Eileen Dietrich. Betsy Moore, Shirley Dron- ick, Jerry Dorsch, Ken Bed- nar, Eileen Plesec, Coletta Geiss, and John Myers. Prom King Bob Tuma crowns Donna Mae Stull Queen of the 1957 Sen- ior Prom. Prom Committee members and their dates (I. to r.): Al Musca and Sandy Ward, George Mihelic and Emily Hirsch, Frank Hovorka and Lillian Pharr, Joe Nieser and Kathy Martin, Chair- man John Scanlan and Phyllis Lally, Tim Sweeney and Carol Loftus, Kit Orlie and.Luanne Sheil, and Phil Gordon and Joan Mandel. Dick Torchia with three (count ’em) girls! L. to R.: D. Ball, Rey. William J. Murphy SgGGRatOE S.J., B. Merella. ROW 1: J. Dorsch, R. Murphy, D. Ross, A. Westhoff. ROW 2: R. D’Alessandro, P. Fegen, C. Novak. ntccs As host of the 13th National Con- gress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, John Car- roll University welcomed students from the entire nation in September. The convention was under the gen- eral direction of JCU senior Joseph Sedlock. NFCCS represents the students of more than 150 Catholic colleges and ttiaies sities in the nation. Its purpose is fies promotion of Catholic interests faeeem cation. Bemor delegate of NFCCS for the ieee! school year was David Ball, MWatmepartholomew Merella assisting Hamers campus co-ordinator. The fee William J. Murphy, S.J., is mocerator. NnsSa Jom Carroll University holds a. Ghamer membership in the National Stu@ent Association, a nation-wide Orgamzation of 250 colleges and uni- Wersimes, which was inaugurated in 19470 promote the welfare of stu- Gentes The organization shares infor- mation on problems common to college students through the medium of conventions, brochures, and public relations activities. One of the Carroll Chapter’s proj- ects was a visit by Miss Carrie Smeltzer, Assistant to the Travel Director of NSA, who appeared on campus March 12 to promote NSA’s travel service for students desiring to visit foreign countries at reduced rates. Alex Westhoff is chairman of the Carroll NSA chapter. The Rey. Wil- liam J. Murphy, S.J., is moderator. 114 e or ae Se ab, ROW I: G. Grant, T. Code, R. Martin, D. Ross, T. Crotty, P. Cusick. ROW 2: D. Springer, R. D’Alessandro, C. Kornatowski, G. Fisher, R. Kolodziej, W. Retterer. ROW 3: M. Tracy, J. Shannon, G. Growney, P. Fegen, D. Keefe, G. Malizia. ROW 4: R. Kornak, J. Atten, J. Dorsch, T. Hogan, J. Scanlan, F. Hovorka, C. Novak. Booster Club officers Tom Code, Dave Ross, and Bob Martin accept the Blood Bank trophy from Lt. Col. George W. Barry, PMS T. The Boosters retired the trophy, presented to the organization donating the most blood in ratio to the number of members, by capturing it three times in succession. e115 booster club Christening the 1956-57 school year with an improved Freshman Orientation Week, The Boosters plunged into the task of supporting the football and basketball teams through rallies, car caravans, and half-time shows. The football sea- son was highlighted by the Home- coming Weekend, during which the Boosters introduced the first Home- coming Parade. Besides backing the athletic pro- gram, the group performed its du- ties of producing signs, posters, and publicity campaigns for campus or- ganizations, events, and activities. The Boosters also sponsored mix- er-dances and the student Christ- mas party, supervised dance deco- rating and float building, entered floats for the Mardi Gras Dance and the St. Patrick’s Day parade, conducted University tours for visi- tors and guests, and constructed exhibits and displays for Open House. First semester officers were: John Scanlan, president; Chuck Novak, vice president; Tom Hogan, secre- tary; Jerry Dorsch, treasurer. Sec- ond semester officers were: Bob Martin, president; Dave Ross, vice president; Jerry Grant, secretary; Tom Code, treasurer. Carroll students move “en masse” to Hos- ford Stadium. Two “Cavaliers” lead the entourage. homecoming The Queen, Phyllis Lally, and her atten- dants, Carol Baloga and Eileen Smith, pose prettily upon en- tering the stadium. Lee Cirillo, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation, crowns Miss Lally Queen Carrol- lyn X. Soft lights and music replaced the excite- ment of the after- noon. The Pre-meds couldn't resist pun. 700 students danced to the music of George Duffy. Queen Carrollyn, we salute your beauty. The climax of the fall season was reached on October 27 with the annual Homecoming celebration. Although the Friday bonfire was rained out, Carroll students and their dates joined in a fine Homecoming Parade, cheered as the Streak gladiators defeated Case in the afternoon, and danced to the sooth- ing strains of George Duffy's Orchestre in the evening. Tom Hogan of the Boosters was general chairman of the Homecoming festivities. Spirit ran high, but “Da Kings” chariot seems jglitee 5 slightly scarred. z . — , ——- is seein SOOOCOT ite aN HINT es a The John Carroll Band marches in the homecoming parade. Jack T. Hearns 1 |i Bottom to top: L. Pike, L. Flander. | R. Rosenblum, W. Romano. | . Left to right: R. Merry, T. Brunn, D. Michalowski, i” R. Chiprean, R. Garcia. | | A segment of the University Band || during one of the football game | halftime shows. j 118 e the john carroll band Sparked by the rippling baton of its director, Mr. Jack T. Hearns, the John Carroll Band ful- filled its dual role as University Band and University Orchestra. In addition to playing at all home football and basketball games, the musical marching unit traveled to Findlay and Clarion during the foot- ball season. The band also embarked on its first concert tour, appearing at Erie and Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. The musicians gave a formal concert in March, presented a pop concert in May, and ROW 1: P. Golash, T. ae Be Valentino Cammettr performed for such on-campus observances as ROW 2: W. Schmidt, M. Machi, T. Kirkhope, J. Klein. Parents of Freshmen Day, the High School ROW 3: L. Marsalek, G. Yonkman. Band Festival, and Open House. Michael Machi was drum major. Officers were Vincent Panichi, president; Thaddeus Helmi- niak, vice president; William Schmidt, secretary. The Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., is band moderator. ROW 1: D. Muroki, N. Novotny, R. Profitt. ROW 2: P. Moon, J. Becker, P. Mong. ROW 1: W. Retzer, V. Panichi, R. Bronner. ROW 2: T. Helminiak, B. Stopar. oe ———aaammnonnstestaon carroll news EDITORIAL STAFF 1956 Editor-in-chief _______ George Mihelic Managing Editor _... Jerome Dorsch News Editor _...... Andrew Swanson Sports Editor _. Leon Kenning Picture Editor _. Tom Bracken Business Manager ______. Tim Sweeney 1957 Editor-in-chief Jerome Dorsch Senior Editor ___._____.. George Mihelic Managing Editor __.. Andrew Swanson News Editor _...__.. Robert Mellert Sports. HGUOn a see van OUD Picture Editor _ _..James Megeath Business Manager ________ Arnold Lanza Reporters: Timothy Abraham, Michael Acquaviva, John Bieszad, Joseph Cant- lon, John Cicotta, Carl Coppalo, Jerome Corcoran, Tim Crotty, Nicholas Fillo, Stan Glod, Gerald Grant, Donald Hager- ty, William Harmon, Jay Heilman, Jay Holler, Ronald Kolodziej, Anthony Lang, John Lovas, Joseph Luby, Robert Mac- Leod, James Mason, Joseph Molony, Joseph Roscelli, Joseph Sammon, David Stager, Charles Suchma, William Wag- ner. ROW 1: W. Wagner, W. Colson, J. Megeath, R. Mellert, I. Otto, A. Lanza. ROW 2: J. Mason, R. Zielinski, R. Kolodziej, J. Wilson, D. Hagerty, R. Graff, N. Fillo, T. Johlie, R. Tate, S. Glod. ROW 3: M. Sweeney, R. MacLeod, J. Grant. Voted the Best Bi-Weekly College Newspaper in Ohio at the April convention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association, the Carroll News won the Scripps-Howard trophy for the third time in the last four years. The News took second place in typography and makeup, and second place in the Best Feature Story contest. Dr. Richard J. Spath is moderator. Typical scene every other Friday. Eager hands reach out for the latest issue of the Carroll News—Hot off the presses. George Mihelic, Jerome Dorsch, © 'ditor-in-chief, 1956. Editor-in-chief, 1957. 120 @ a carillon EDITORIAL STAFF Christopher Orlie Editor-in-chief Timothy Sweeney _ Business Manager Andrew Swanson Senior Editor Charles Novak Activities Editor Gary Furin Sports Editor John Cicotta Class Editor Bart Reilly Society Editor Julius Sabo Faculty Editor Robert Tate Staff Photographer Editorial Assistants: Thomas Code, Fran- cis Hovorka, Arnold Lanza, Ivan Otto, Raymond Purgert, Earl Rieger, Mathias Skowronski. . ROW 1: J. Cicotta; A. Lanza, R. PugaE@ENoyale ROW 2: A. Swanson, A. Kelling, J. Bapoy ROW 3: T. Sweeney, B. Reilly, S. Litt Gode: The largest yearbook in Carroll history in the Hi DGR Gr pages devoted to students is the boast of the 1957 Caiiillonmen W iEnNthe increase in size to 192 pages, the faculty section WES =@iven a mew treatment, the senior section was expanded to feattiie anger semor portraits, the activities section enlarged to includi@iewyorganiza= tions, and the sports section increased in the coV@Ra@@Ohevarsity football, spring sports, and intramurals. A new feature of this annual is the senior aciiVitiesudirectory in the back of the book which allowed for a more|§Gi@aimedeana journalistically more admirable senior section. An entire year was spent by the staff in an GifGRiyteeproduce the best Carillon ever. Dr. Richard J. Spath is faci eivisom Kit Orlie, Editor-in-chief. Carillon Sports Staff member Ivan Otto scans varsity basketball pictures with Sports Editor Gary Furin. carroll quarterly The Carroll Quarterly marked its tenth year as a student pub- lication on the Carroll campus. To celebrate its anniversary, the Quarterly sponsored a Christmas Story Contest for the Winter issue, and compiled an anthology issue composed of the best ar- ticles published in the past decade. Charles Novak served as Edi- tor. The staff included: John Hanson, literary editor; Jerome Dorsch and Christopher Orlie, associate editors; Dominic De- Bonis, art editor; and Julius Sabo, Stanley Glod, Herbert Johnson, and John McLoughlin, copy editors. ROW 1: L. Kenning, J. Dorsch, J. Sabo, Dr. Richard J. Spath, moderator. ROW 2: C. Novak, J. Megeath, G. Furin, A. Swanson, C. Orlie. pi delta epsilon John Carroll’s chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary fraternity in the field of journalism, assisted and co-ordinated the programs of the three student publications, the Carroll News, the Carillon and the Carroll Quarterly. To stimulate interest in writing as a career, the fraternity sponsored the an- nual Diocesan Scholastic Press Asso- ciation convention for high school journalists. Pi Delta Epsilon concluded its busy year by sponsoring the annual publica- tions banquet, promoting tours to pub- lishing plants, and constructing the publications exhibit for Open House. Chapter officers were: Jerome Dorsch, president; Christopher Orlie, vice presi- dent; and Charles Novak, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Richard J. Spath was moderator. the southwell literary society In January the recently reactivated English Club adopted a new name, The Southwell Liter rary Society, and reaffirmed as their objective the study of English Literature. The Society, named for an Elizabethan Age Jesuit priest and martyr, presented the Hallmark movie, Rich- ard II; engaged in a discussion of Oedipus Rex; and sponsored a number of other lectures, movies, tours, and theater trips. poet . wee: Jerome Kramer was president; T. Patrick Durkin, 3 ee@enkin, T. Groutt, Rev. Herman S. Hughes, S.J., vice president; Thomas Groutt, secretary; George Shuler, | mogerator, J. Kramer, D. Lowe, S. Glod, J. Hanson. treasurer. The Rev. Herman Hughes, S.J., is moderator. | STANDING: feaverna, J. Druffel, R. Long, J. Lovas. Bie aeteatimmnnoimiindenie + sa debate society The Carroll Debaters, receiving two Bpphies for their two main debate tourna- Ments, once again had a successful debat- mag season. The varsity debate team placed first in the Otterbein College Invitational Speech Tournament. They ake won the Sweep- stakes Trophy at the Ohio State University Invitational Speech Tournament. In ad- dition to these accomplishments, the society also participated in a number of smaller assemblies and debate discussions. ROW 1: J. Robertson, S. Berne, Mr. Vincent S. Klein, moderator, Officers for the current year were Sher- P. Raymond. man Berne, president, Paul Rs aymond, vice ROW 2: R. Mellert, J. Fitzgerald, F. Kramer, R. Smith, J. Witting, president, John Robertson, secretary, and R. Roy, J. Miller, F. Wenzler. Daniel Carney, treasurer. Mr. Vincent S. Klein is moderator of the society. e 123 John Calli- nan and Peg- _ gy Lang en- joy a “fast li} one’. || | i | | i ||| Everybody was smiling at the Junior Dance. When the music is great everyone oe , dances. Bart Reilly, Junior Class President, crowns the Queen, Miss Jeanine Rosinia. 124 e John Briatta and “Her Royal High- ness . UPPER LEFT PICTURE: The Queen Time out for a picture. John McLaughlin, | Jeanine Rosina, surrounded by her at- Barbara Mussig, Bill Anderson, Joan Gavin, ) tendants Yvonne Sadd, Marilee Wicka, Bill Gill, Marge Fowler, Ann O'Neill, John ) Pat McIntyre, Linda Domitor. Gelin, Sheila Slattery, and Peggy Lang. : INSET: Carole Montville and Kevin . Sroub. : 1125 ROW Te) Wire Weaver, 1. -Ottos or: ROW 2: J. Robertson, R. Mellert, J. ROW 3: R. Keller, A. Granzeier, J. ROW 4: J. Miller, D. Coleman, S. A sodalist is Christ's soldier working under the banner of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Using the Carroll campus as their battleground, members of the Sodality of the Annunciation worked continually during the past year on projects ranging from the religious to the social. Through the Lenten Mass Club, the Student Leadership Retreat, and the monthly Days of Recollection, the So- dalists’ spiritual activities were made accessible to the student body. Other projects included distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families, the Christmas card sale, a mission collec- tion, and the sale of religious articles at retreats. The Sodality year was climaxed by the Anthesterion Dance on May 11. Sodality officers were: George Biltz, prefect; Dick Christie, vice prefect; An- ton Bouhassin, secretary; and Stan Glod, treasurer. Rev. Joseph O. Schell, S.J., is Director of Sodalities, and the Rev. Frank A. Bittenz, S.J., was advisor to the group. ROW I: S. Glod, G. Biltz, R. Christie, A. Bouhassin, Rev. Frank A. Bittenz, S.J., advisor. ROW 2: D. Ball, L. Stern, G. Bidinger, R. Maynard, J. Pellegrene. ROW 3: W. Schmidt, W. Gschwend, A. Kelling, G. Shuler, D. Zenk. ROW 4: F. Niuzzo, W. Ginley, J. Lynch, P. Koran, A. DeMeo, G. Lang. Jankowski, R. Kapitan, P. Raymond, R. Pasquesi. Czerapowicz, C. Farrell, G. Yonkman, T. Conway. Belmonte, R. Taylor, R. Uri- tus, J. Reardon. Birskovich, F. Kramer, G. Pfeiffer. sodality 12608 residents at Hudson Boys’ Farm. Moran. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, JCU’s active | Catholic Action team, which has served as a model for . similar groups throughout the United States, received national recognition at the 10th National CCD Congress in Buffalo, New York. The Carroll delegates addressed the assembly, set up an exhibit to display the John Car- roll chapter's teaching methods, and participated in training courses at the convention. 127 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine members in action. LEFT: a conference with the youths at Hudson Boys’ Farm. CENTER: explaining the Catholic Faith to an inmate at the Warrensville Workhouse. RIGHT: giving instructions to ROW 1: R. Manzella, D. Winch, A. DeMeo, C. Farrell, J. Esther. ROW 2: A. LaSalvia, D. Fagan, A. Granzeier, J. Lynch, F. Kenny, R. Kannenberg. | ROW 3: R. Kitka, P. Flynn, R. Keller, J. Logue, A. Bouhassin, R. Winkler. i ROW 4: M. McGinnis, J. McLoughlin, J. Finnegan, F. Kramer, W. Weaver, G. Pfeiffer, J. Throughout the year, confraternity members spent long hours after classes and on weekends, bringing the teachings of the Catholic Church to inmates and _ pa- tients of the Detention Home, Hudson Boys’ Farm, the Warrensville Workhouse, and Highland View Hospital. Alvin DeMeo was CCD president. The other officers were Thomas Norton, vice president; David Winch, secretary; and John Logue, treasurer. The Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.J., was CCD moderator. glee club Under the direction of Mr. Jack T. Hearns, the John Carroll University Glee Club participated in a full schedule of concerts, tours, and guest appearances. The outstanding Glee Club innovation occurred dur- ing the Thanksgiving vacation when the songsters em- barked on a road tour to Eastern schools. The club visited Notre Dame High School in Batavia, New York; Manhattanville College in White Plains, New York; Marymount College in Tarrytown, New York; St. Elizabeth College in New Jersey; and Trinity College in Washington, D.C. In the Greater Cleveland area, the Carroll Glee Club sang in a joint concert with St. John’s College, appeared on television station KYW, and entertained at several civic functions. The group’s on-campus performances included the Booster Christmas Party in December; the Band and Glee Club formal concert in March; the special con- vocation in April honoring Robert Briscoe, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Ireland; and Open House in May. Second Tenors: Top row: E. Melotti, R. Maynard, T. Schubeck, R. Tipul, J. Kimler. Middle row: R. Garcia, L. Christen, P. Bott, W. Woller- man. Bottom row: L. Stern, R. Zucca, D. Gassman, M. Lopez. Basses: Top row: J. Magnatto, W. Menner, W. Toles, T. Kane, C. Jacobson, W. Erickson, P. Jan- kowski. Middle row: L. Flandera, T. Kirkhope, D. Hemminger, A. DeMeo, R. Kondrat, D. O'Rourke. Bottom row: W. Schmidt, P. Fabien, T. Stader, R. Prof- fit, J. Rae. The John Carroll University Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Jack T. Hearns, appears during their New York formal concert tour. With the John Carroll Alma Mater, the to a close their annual concert on March The Glee Club concluded its successful yea Pop Concert in May, at which the Mount Mercyg Glee Club of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, perfort Baritones: L. Lyons, J. Pellegrene, F. Macchitelli, Cappas, M. Harden, R. Sterbank, R. Chipre R. Kalisky, D. Fornadel, R. Hanusz, F. He J. Bachhuber, P. Flask. 3: W. Miller, M. Geraci, W. Romano, C. We J. Roddy, D. Karnak, N. Antonazzo, Stallings. aie. iY ] University Band and Glee Club bring rs were: John Rae, president; Robert Chiprean, sident; Carmen Cimeroni, secretary; Ronald recording secretary. The Rev. William J. S.J., was moderator. rS: R. Regenaid, R. Uritus, L. Arway, J. Richie. v: J. Fortunato, W. Evans, W. Zitta, G. Mc- Givern, D. Kucera. v: S. Glod, W. Kieffer, R. Vogel, R. Merry. The strains of liturgical music echoed through the student Chapel on Sundays, and through the University Auditorium on Friday mornings, as the Liturgical Choir sang for student masses. During their weekly rehearsals, choir members emphasized the study of the SEATED: T. Mazanowski. supreme standard of Church music, the Gregorian Chant. Paul Moon is Liturgical Choir presi- dent, with Michael Harden as _ vice president, and Lawrence Flandera as secretary-treasurer. Rev. Louis M. Braatz, S.J., is choir director. STANDING (clockwise): Rev. James V. McCummiskey, S.J., moderator, G. Wechter, J. Johns, L. Flandera, A. Kelling, J. Dunn, P. Moon, D. Hemminger, W. Menner. ROW I: S. Lato, D. Madorsky, M. Tkac, E. Whitney. ROW 2: A. Michenfelder, J. Diskin, J. Briatta. The Philosophy Club declared Thursday, March 7 “Aquinas Day’, and celebrated the feast of their patron saint with a day-long program of activities. After assisting at Mass, the club members attended discussions and lectures relating to the study of philosophy. The afternoon session consisted of Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, a short sermon, and the reading of two papers: “Apprehension in Meta- physics,” by John Diskin, and “Some Problems in Maritain’s Creative Intuition in Art and Poetry,” by Robert Hall. On the club’s regular meeting agenda were philoso- phy seminars and lectures. Philosophy Club president was Eugene Whitney, with John Diskin as vice president. Co-moderators of the organization were Dr. Richard J. Blackwell and Mr. W. Edmund Thirlkel. 130 e The Carroll Cultural Committe, a sub- division of the Carroll Union, was formed during the first semester to pro- mote student interest in the classical arts. The Music Committee, under the chairmanship of Joseph Garn, presented a weekly program of classical and semi- classical music each Wednesday in the Auditorium. Mr. Jack T. Hearns_ of- fered commentaries during the sessions. The Opera Committee, under the di- rection of co-chairmen John Reardon and Ronald Tipul, arranged twelve walk-on parts for their members in the New York Metropolitan Opera Com- panys annual Cleveland appearance, in ROW I: P. Mong, Mr. Jack T. Hearns, M. Lopez. addition to procuring slides of opera ROW 2: P. Moon, N. Hogan, C. Jacobson, J. Garn. stars and performances which were viewed at the committee's meetings. Moderator of the Cultural Committee is the Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J. SEATED: Rev. Howard J. Kerner, S.J., moderator, E. Abood, F. Gafney, J. Logue, P. Ray- mond, R. Donahue. STANDING: M. Schlund, J. Robertson, M. Gilhool, J. Grady, D. Levis, N. Hogan, J. Gaertner, A. Karmazyn, T. Nahra, C. Klotz. The International Relations Club promoted a series of In addition to considering the factors affecting the world situation at their weekly meetings, IRC members attended the annual institute of the Cley eland Council of World Affairs in February. John Browne served as International Relations Club monthly banquets featuring addresses by speakers promi- nent in world affairs. Included among the guests were Mr. Bernard Flynn of the British Embassy, who spoke A A ; ie ’ . She pee r nae — ¥ : : 2 pes : ; on: “England's Middle East Problem,” and the Rev. president. He was assisted by Frank Gaffney, vice presi- David C. Bayne, S.J., Dean of the University of Detroit dent, and John Logue, secretary-treasurer. The Rev Law School, who discussed, “Law and Modern Morals.” Howard J. Kerner, S.J., was moderator. o. 13) scientitic academy The Scientific Academy endeavored to acquaint its members with new developments in the scientific fields. The group toured Cleveland City Hospital to observe the role of science in the medical profession; viewed films exhibiting various phases of chemistry, biology, and mathematics; and attended lectures presented by prominent physicians and _ scientists. The Academy fostered good fellow- ship among its members by spiiilaiaay ing a swimming party, hay rid ae banquet, and by entering the 3iiaaM Gras float contest. Heading the Siig tific Academy was James Tosi with James Steigerwald as vice Gai dent, Alvin Michenfelder as seca’ and David Connolly as treasuraiiil Joseph L. Hunter was moderattim american chemical society ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: L. Garvin, T. Hoban, R. Jaegels, D. Ball, D. Connolly, J. Toomey, A. Michenfelder, W. Gill, R. Stafford, G. Carney, H. Madorsky. 2: R. Bracken, T. Peters, P. Casper, F. Hann, R. Thomas, J. Conomy, T. Collins, P. Flynn, J. Mason, J. Tegano, E. Garvin. 3: T. Conway, E. Coyne, K. Koch, R. Klepetko, G. Louviaux, J. Long, A. Kelling, T. Moran, J. Luby, D. Madorsky, R. Richter, F. Beegle. 4: J. Kondik, J. Mullen, J. McKenna, D. Fisher, W. Bauer, N. Sullivan, M. McGinnis, M. Amato, J. O'Grady, J. O'Malley, J. Yonkman. 5: D. Korman, J. Bowers, R. Kornak, D. Keefe, L. Bluethmann, M. Francis, R. Jones, L. Sullivan, J. Deagan, K. Foley, J. Drugay, M. Ambrosino. 6: R. Dressler, C. Ramona. The American Chemical Society, a student aggregation affiliated with the national American Chemical So- ciety, established a precedent by forming a team of student advisors to assist undergraduates encountering difficulties in the study of chemistry. The organization sponsored two guest speakers, two field trips, and six student speakers, and were in charge of all laboratory exhibits for Open House. Ted Helminiak and Donald Holicky shared the presidency for the first and second semesters, respec- tively. Delbert Williams served as secretary, and Donald Salasek was treasurer. Faculty advisor was Dr. Edmond B. Thomas. ROW I: G. DeGrave, J. Luby, T. Richert, R. Mittendorf, D. Salasek, D. Holicky, T. Helminiak, T. Caravello, A. Zetts, D. Williams. ROW 2: C. Walker, F. Cook, J. Urban, J. Owen, J. Biaglow, P. Suman, J. Gullo, C. Suchma, 132% J. Stojak, J. Dipento. ROW 1: J. Briatta, A. Rossi, Mr. James Peirolo, moderator, §. Lato. ROW 3: ROW I: Lf ae J. Atten, M. DiGiovanni, E. Narcisi, N. P J. Gerace, M. Campo, F. Walton, J. Bonanno, J. Valenti. D. Gagliardo, T. Culotta, J. Rini, A. LaSalvia, T. Manak. S awlowski, J. Gasper. ROW 2: P. Pellegrino, J. Hovanec, N. Iorillo, J. Fusciello, T. Strader. J. Crimaldi, R. Banci, M. Tibaldi, E. Peirolo, J. Holzhall. ROW 3: italian club a) 133 ‘ The Italian Club went all out with an unusual but winning combination of basketball and opera to yield the best year in the club's short history. After capturing the University I-M basketball championship, the hustling Italians downed Case, 37-32, Wayne, 51-43, and Reserve, 51-31, to snare the PAC intramural basketball crown in tournament playoffs at Wayne. The group’s cultural highlight of the year occurred on April 24 when club members attended a performance of Verdi’s “Il Trovatore.” Other activities included a fall picnic, a Christmas din- ner-dance, and several lectures on Italian culture by prominent speakers of Italian descent. Anthony Rossi was Italian Club presi- dent. Serving with him were vice presi- dent Anthony Frate, secretary John Briatta, and treasurer Salvatore Lato. Mr. James J. Peirolo was moderator. ROW 1: M. Mahon, M. Dempsey, Mr. Lucien A. Aube, moderator, ROW ROW ROW 2: oo G. Furin, J. Duffy. ROW 2: E. Madden, T. Hague, J. Keim, R. Johnson, T. Donovan. A. Zubek, J. Juris, B. Ball, Dr. Edmund S. Urbanski, modera- tor, J. Szuch, P. Golash, R. Kolodziej. A. Karmazyn, T. Mszanowski, R. A. Zocher, R. Zielinski, Jaegels, L. Bluethmann. R. Yersky, alowski. J. Rachfal, T. Stefanik, K. Roznowski, D Mich- trench club During the past year, Les Dialogues, the French Club, presented a full pro- gram of lectures, films dealing with French subjects, and guest speakers. Included in the club’s social calendar were a hayride, a party, and other recreational activities. The organization's chief extra-curricu- lar contribution to the University was. sponsorship of the Mardi Gras Ball in cooperation with the Spanish Club. The French Club was led by president Martin Dempsey. He was assisted by Gary Furin, vice president; John Duffy, secretary; Matthew Mahon, treasurer. Mr. Lucien A. Aube is moderator of Les Dialogues. polish- american club The modern language organizations welcomed a new addition to their ranks this year with the inauguration of the Casimir Pulaski Club. The new groups first activity was the donation of a picture of Our Lady of Czestochowa to the John Carroll Chapel. The club's business meetings centered around talks by members on such fa- mous Polish heroes as Taduez Kosciusko and Casimir Pulaski, historical films, and informal discussions. The Polish Ameri- cans also constructed a permanent bul- letin board in the Library displaying Poland’s cultural and_ historical back- ground. John Szuch was the club’s first presi- dent. He was aided by vice president Ronald Yersky, secretary Thomas Mszanowski, and treasurer Jerald Rach- fal. Dr. Edmund S. Urbanski was moderator. 134 e The sociable senors of the Spanish Club spiced their usual successful school year with a program of lectures, movies, and mixers. In addition, the group held its traditional Christmas Pp dinner and dance in mid-December. h The highlight of the year for Ruben Dario was the Mardi Spa nis Gras Ball, which was sponsored jointly with the French Club. Mr. Luis Soto-Ruiz is the moderator of the organization. club The officers were William Kysela, president; Daniel Stringer, vice president; William Gschwend, secretary; and John Chuch- man, treasurer . ROW 1: F. Macchitelli, G. Mehrens, R. Ottes, T. Dwyer, P. Schaffer, W. Beahan, T. Otremsky. ROW 2: P. Moon, F. Mohar, R. Bracken, G. Makra, T. Nahra, R. Rituno, P. Quinones. ROW 3: P. Suman, R. Kapitan, N. Malizia, R. Risher, R. Kaczor, V. Andrade. ROW 4: T. Brunn, F. Szustak, J. McCarthy, R. Delaney, J. Lawlor. ROW 1: M. Lopez, Mr. Luis Soto-Ruiz, moderator, L. Slaughter, W. Kysela, W. Gschwend, P. Kelly, W. Castrovinci. ROW 2: R. Purgert, J. Szuch, P. Fegen, D. Fornadel, D. Diederich, W. Retterer, C. Stewart. oa ROW 3: J. Braverman, R. Dee, J. Baxter, J. Shannon, T. Mszanowski, D. Palmer, W. Sasko. —— ° Ma rdi Gg ras Some danced, some didn't, but all enjoyed Vince Pattie’s music. Champs Elysees! The Queen and her court: Ann Radice, “Eiffel Tower”, the Boosters Peggy Sexton, Leona King, Queen Jose- float, won second place honors. phine Roura, Patricia Lebus, Judy Judice. Miss Janet Kanar enhances the splendor of the Commerce Club float “Good neigh- bors.” 136 e Dr. and Mrs. Cerny inspect a float. Queen Josephine Roura adds further attraction Miss Patricia Lebus graced the IRE to the CCD’s winning float, “Spanish Garden”. float. a . = Her Royal Highness, Miss Josephine Roura, is crowned by first attendant, Miss Leona King. Master of Ceremonies Len Slaughter holds the trophy presented to the club with the outstand- ing float. Gaiety pre railed throughout the evening. “Manana’, Alpha Kappa Psis presenta- tion, with Miss Judy Judice. e 137 “ih mal lepel ES a Through a series of lectures, discussions, and field trips to business PEEOLILCU LG concerns, the Institute of Radio Engineers explored the world of physics and electronics, in order to gain a deeper appreciation of this rapidly s expanding industry. IRE also promoted an essay contest to stimulate scientific research among its members. The Institute’s social functions included a hay ride, a Christmas Nave party, a picnic, and the annual IRE banquet. e|nICineg Are Dr. Joseph L. Hunter moderated the group's activities. Officers DO were: Kevin Sroub, president; Michael Wedding, vice president; Thomas McGunigal, secretary; and Gene Kowalski, treasurer. ROW 1: K. Sroub, T. McGunigal, G. Kowalski, C. Casagram, D. Damm. ROW 2: J. McNicholas, M. Mirtich, J. Dockery, C. Wenzler, J. Hach. ROW 3: H. Murphy, D. Dilorio, G. Steines, W. Smith, R. Kanuch, W. Nieberding. The Institute of Industrial Relations delved into the problems confronting both labor and management by holding a series of talks in which speakers from both camps presented their views. As a secondary project, employing the papal encyclicals “On the Condition of Labor,” and “The Reconstruction of the Social | Order,” the group undertook the study I || of the major factors hindering labor laws ri from securing mutual agreement be- h | tween employers and employees, Mr, John J. Connelly supervised the il groups activities. James O’Donnell was ROW 1: D. Galiagher, W. Anderson, Mr. John Connelly, moderator. HI president, Bill Anderson, secretary, and ROW 2: A. Zammikiel, P. McGreal, D. Milroy, W. McIntyre, A. Buchta, Don Gallagher, treasurer. R. Murphy, D. DeMattie. little theatre society In a traditional ceremony rivaling the Hollywood “Oscar” awards, mem- bers of the Little Theatre Society gathered together at their year-end banquet to present “Scotties” to out- standing personnel of the cast, busi- ness staff, and technical crews for a job well done. LTS staged two plays, Sophocles’ “Oedipus Rex,” as its Fall presenta- tion, and Christopher Fry's “Thor, With Angels,” in the Spring. When not rehearsing, the thespians pro- moted hay rides, picnics, and parties. Richard Murphy was Little Theatre Society president. Patrick Farrell and | John Hanson served as vice president | and secretary-treasurer, respectively. . Mr. Leone J. Marinello directed the LTS productions, and the Rev. Wil- liam J. Murphy, S.J. is the organiza- tion's moderator. John Sillings, veteran performer of the Little Theatre Society, and Mr. Leone J. Marinello, LTS director, run through some stage action. ROW I: J. Reardon, R. Ottes, R. Manzella, T. Brophy, P. Farrell, R. Murphy, J. Hanson, J. Sillings, C. Atten, W. Schmidt. ROW 2: P. Vertin, P. O'Hara, M. Gilhool, R. Huber, C. Kornatowski, R. Maynard, J. McBride, J. Clifford, J. West, J. Bachhuber, D. Davis, R. Showiak. Tiawaincscoaniane sabia ' ' . ( John Carroll’s Mu Theta cast, a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, is the second largest honorary Greek-letter society on campus. Established to bestow recognition on students who have made outstand- ing contributions in dramatics, Mu Theta supports both stage produc- tions of the Little Theatre Society, and the theatrical engagements of the surrounding Greater Cleveland Uni- versities. Officers for the 1956-1957 school year were: Charles Atten, cast direc- tor; Patrick Farrell, cast business manager; John Sillings, cast stage manager. Mr. Leone J. Marinello was faculty advisor. The Ohio State Education Association established a chapter at Carroll during the 1956-57 school year, including as its mem- bers college students preparing for the teaching profession. The JCU chapter is one of 55 affiliated organizations existing at colleges and universities throughout the State of Ohio. OSEA activities included: lectures by professional educators of the Cleveland area; attendance at regional conventions; panel discussions; and the “Teacher Edu- cation Day,” a program for high school students planning to enter teaching careers. Ronald Brill was the first OSEA presi- dent. His fellow officers were: Jay Holler, vice president; James Huber, secretary; John Browne, treasurer. Fred Sorkin was vice president of the State organization. Dr. Harvey Charles is moderator of the Carroll chapter. SEATED: R. Murphy, C. Atten, P. Farrell. STANDING: J. Bachhuber, J. Slattery, W. Schmidt, J. Atten, J. Hanson. ROW 1: F. Sorkin, B. Stopar, R. Brill, R. MacLeod, J. Esther. ROW 2: P. LeFevre, M. Gilhool, D. Palmer, D. Grapentien. 142 e Mary Lou McDonough and Rose Marie Hanrahan sing “That's My Weakness Now.” “Keystone Cops” clockwise from lower left: Jack Slattery, Jim McShane, Phil Ockuly, Mike Campo, Dave Ross. Chorus cavorts in a “blazin arleston. SOCCORRROORORLS Ait Se RANE NET RESON SERRE IRENE: i. BREE ATH abt. wwe amcaae me . : Se MEE: ee sii Awaiting the arrival of “Big Charlie” are Ray Zunt, Kevin McDonough, Rose Marie Hanra- han, Gerry Tobin, Tom Brophy Pm com Flay ers—1920 Vintage: Mary Lou McDonough, Rose Marie Hanrahan, Gerry Tobin. commerce club The budding businessmen of the Commeree Club laid the foundation of the social calendar by sponsoring the lirst off campus dance of the school veur. Over two hundred couples danced to the musie of Marty Conn at the Park Lane ViiGne October oO: In acdition to regular bi-weekly meet- ings. the Commerce Club sponsored field tripe banquets, and picnics, en- tered a float in the Mardi Gras Contest, and couducted the sales of past com- prehcnsive examinations to BEG seniors. t:dgar Ostendorf presided over the group. assisted by vice president John Cicotta., seeretary Pat Doherty, and treasurce John Fusciello. The late Dean ineritus-Pritz, W. Graff was moderator. ROW 1: J. Ryan, C. Schwager, J. Young iGi ain i meavittn ss )Verler ROW |: V. Panichi, P. Gordon, E. Drap, J. Cicotta, L. Lyons, C. Rokicky, D. DeMattie. BOW 2: C. Novak, J. Keegan, N. Isaac, P. Vertin, R. Graham, R. Ottes. BOW 3: E. Ostendorf, C. Rini, J. Milburn, R. Ginty, R. Baier, R. Abraham. ROW 2: L. Ryan, A. Buchta, D. Pod @aydosha jst uscielou he Venmiaenn |. Seeberg, C. Muer. ROW 3: D. Murphy, D. Stegmaier, P. GRBRRI Gray pOWwskin la ia@eroye yy vark s, J. Archer. 144 e “ROW I: D. Stegmaier, T. Zuzich, Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was in- stalled at John Carroll University on May 20, 1956. Among its many first year achievements, the business frat established a student scholarship fund, participated in charitable works at orphanages and parish CYO units, and assisted at various school functions. AKPsi’s outstanding contribution was the first annual Career Conference, during which seven Greater Cleveland business executives outlined the positions available R. Abraham, Dean Arthur J. Noetzel, moderator, P. Gordon, C. Rini, R. Collins, C. Rokicky, J. Cromie, W. Geary, D. Sceranka, C. Novak. to college graduates in the fields of com- merce, economics, and business adminis- tration. Fraternity social activities were cen- tered around rush parties, stags, and ban- quets. Philip Gordon held the presidency of AKPsi. Other officers were: Robert Abra- ham, vice president; Charles Rini, secre- tary; H. Richard Collins, treasurer. Dr. Arthur J. Noetzel, Dean of the School of Business, Economics, and Government, was fraternity advisor. ROW 2: V. Panichi, E. Drap, J. Cicotta, P. Bernard, R. Kline, J. Milburn, W. Zergott, R. Yarsa. ROW 3: J. Grogan, R. Rezac, J. Clark, D. O'Rourke, G. Gaydosh, R. Ortmann, R. Nix, C. Winger, J. Archer, e 145 H. Sheehan, J. Keegan, A. Buchta, E. Robinson. March. J. Kramer. moderator. During the course of the 1956-57 year, Lambda Iota Tau, the National Honorary Eng- lish Fraternity was installed at the University. The Carroll chapter, Alpha Pi, was inaugurated and granted its charter at a banquet in Octo- ber. Members of the new frat presented papers dealing with literary topics at the dinner meet- ing. The group also held an informal party in Alpha Pi was headed by Jerry Kramer. Dr. John A. Conley is the moderator. TOP ROW: R. Hall, P. Durkin. MIDDLE ROW: T. Groutt, BOTTOM ROW: A. Mur- phy, Dr. John A. Conley, ! : : ; | ' | I E ' fi i : ROTI: Ch Or re ns ( f Baun Giwe ie BYVst 2ST EB EGS Ci 478 SE e transportation association 3g ROW 1: Maj. Melvin O. Miller, moderator, D. Gassman, A. Michenfelder, L. Lyons, S. Glod. ROW 2: R. Ottes, R. Graham, E. Drap, R. Brill, N. Issac, P. Vertin, J. Szabo, J. Esther, J. Reeves, A. Swanson. ROW 3: T. Bloomstine, R. Murphy, T. Krukemeyer, R. Glover, G. Wechter, G. Horak, J. Luby, R. Robinson, J. Reilly, D. LaCourse. ROW 4: R. Schayer, R. Obringer, J. Vanderaar, F. Rice, C. Wuerpel, T. Barrowman, L. Bernard, J. Leet, J. Kurtz, F. Mohar, J. Joint. ROW 5: P. Schaffer, J. Stojak, D. Driscoll, H. Doyle, T. Bausch, C. Schilling, D. Palmer, J. Lang, R. Rarick, G. Mehrens, D. Kirk. Activities of the Student Chapter of the National Defense were made to large industrial centers, such as the General Transportation Association included films on current trans- Motors Division of the Fisher Body Plant. portation problems and lectures about atomic warfare and The organization was under the direction of Major Mel- civil defense. In addition, the members went on field vin O. Miller, moderator. The officers were Dean Gassman, trips to the Cleveland Union Terminal, Cadillac Tank president; Alvin Michenfelder, vice president; Lester Lyons, Plant, and the Cleveland Hopkins Airport. Other excursions secretary; and Stanley Glod, treasurer. The mission of the Model Railroad Club is the operation and maintenance of the Military Science Department's small gauge model rail- road and port display system. The organiza- tion repairs and reconditions rolling stock, locomotives, and right-of-way equipment, and is responsible for the construction of new models, buildings, and facilities to enhance the layout. Ronald Brill was president of the model club. Lawrence Lau served as vice president, and Pierre LeFevre was secretary-treasurer. Major Walter W. Hanselmann is advisor to the group. R. to L.: C. Acker, R. Brill, Major Walter W. Hanselmann, moderator, D. Sabbagh, L. Lau. 146 e scabbard blade In October, 45 pledges were initiated into the Scabbard and Blade Society after submitting to a pledge chastening period during which they were required to wear outlandish headgear, Bermuda shorts, and shoe laces for bow-ties. Settling down to serious business, the Ad- vanced Corps honorary military organization sponsored a trip for seniors to the Army Aviation School at Fort Rucker, Alabama, conducted the blood drives each semester, organized a military Christmas Party for advanced corps students, and aided in planning the Military Ball. Intra-organizational activities included an ini- tiation banquet, parties, honor guard duty, and other projects. Major Stephen S. Murray served as faculty ROW 1: G. Wechter, T. Johlie, $. Glod, R. DuBay, D. : Diederich. moderator. Officers were: Kenneth Bednar, re Captain; Dean Gassman, Ist Lt.; Frank Hovorka, ROW 2: R. Koneval, G. Porter, R. Seiler, D. Santos. Ind Lt.. Chuck Novak. Ist Sct ROW 3: H. Johnson, P. Labadie, J. Sabo, G. Makra. % Cae ROW 4: P. Goold, J. Logue, P. Malloy, H. Beyer. ROW 5: L. Ryan, F. Kearney, R. Cenar, D. Levis. ; ROW 6: P. Grushetsky, H. Grzybowski, R. Patton, R. | Mushock, W. Norkett. ROW 7: C. St. John, W. Weaver, G. Pfeiffer. 2 i iota a a wie, $s ROW 1: Major Stephen S, Murray, moderator, K. Bednar, D. Gassman, F. Hovorka, C. Novak. ROW 2: R. Donahue, P. Hurley, D. Zenk, J. Luby, L. Lyons, L. Renner, G. Lang, P. Behm. ROW 3: C. Orlie, C. Atten, R. Ottes, E. Drap, J. Szabo, R. Murphy, J. Nieser, N. Isaac. ROW 4: S. Chozinski, P. Smiciklas, P. Vertin, T. Halloran, J. Scanlan, D. O'Rourke, R. Brill, J. Mix. Dance dignitaries John Myers, Coletta Geiss, Monica Bonsignore, Chuck Novak, Mrs. Barry, Honorary Colo- nel Dolores Peters, Lt. Colo- nel Barry, Jane Vahey, Joan Mandle, and Anna Mae La- velle. John Myers places the crown upon the head of Honorary Colonel Dolores Peters. Wide smiles connote happy times for: Joan Mandle, Phil Gordon, Patricia Casey, and Andrew Swanson. military all Students and their guests en- joyed every moment of a festive evening. Miss Peters, her Court, and their escorts enter the Auditorium beneath the upraised sabres of the Honor Guard. Enjoying refreshments are Sheila Braidech, Jack Breen, Renee Corso, Mary Hopkins, Dick Murphy, Dave Hurley, and Dave Stager. Barb Sullivan smiles while Jim Sturmi and Marilyn Yost watch the dancers on the floor beneath their balcony perch. In the back- ground Joan Oberst offers Jack Lynch a cup of punch. Richard Maltby whistles while he works. Pershing Riflemen stack arms in a “deuce-and-a-half” in preparation for one of their many downtown parades. | | | : ' by | | ' pershing rifles | and Si eh ar. Pershing Rifles. ROW 1: J. Myers, R. Donahue, E. Fouratt, Captain Robert The Pershing Rifles, John Carroll Uni- versity s polished drill team, marched through another year of formations, pa- rades, and drill meets. A pledge period opened the round of events with a record turnout of 92 candidates. In November, the long series of drill meets was inaugurated at the annual Cleveland Grays Armory Drill Meet. Other competitive events were the Illinois In- vitational Drill Meet, at which the PR’s placed second in straight drill exhibition, the Regimental Assembly Meet at Ohio State University, and the Pershing Rifles Regimental Meet at West Virginia Uni- versity. The PR's also represented the University in the St. Patrick’s Day and Washington’s Day parades. The organization is under the direction of Moderator Captain Robert G. Dorman and Assistant Moderator Captain Robert F. Wanek. The officers were: John Myers, company commander; Richard Donahue, executive officer; Enos Fouratt, adjutant; James Mix, finance officer. John Carroll’s crack mili- tary marching unit, the Dorman, moderator, Captain Robert Wanek, assistant moderator. ROW 2: S. Glod, J. Mix, P. Hurley, T. Abraham. 150 e ock, D. Diederich, W. Weaver, H. Johnson, R. Streetz, E. Zilionis, J. Vidoli, W. Miller, G. . Sands, D. Ludwick, S. Casarona, R. Dietrich, R. Nauman, T. Long, R. Janus. W. LaCrosse, J. Novak, J. Mildenberg, J. Ruiz, J. Leet, D. Sabbagh, N. Orlando, K. Roznowski, ds, J. Shannon, A. Macaione, W. Puchein, F. Szustak, Walter M. Syczerinski. R. Kaump, G. Straub, B. Sexton, D. Pokorny, B. Stopar, K. Rill, J. Vogel, J. Torer, P. Priebe. “fhe ; ae: Rico R. Yersky, D. Gould, L. Bernard, R. Dodson, P. Mayhan, C. Roth, , ‘i Reon Abe hes aA cad : Ei ee Souk os nate i BRB 0, RB A ROW 1: J. Rill, J. Kelly, F. Novak, C. Wuerpel W. Arthur, M. Brooks, T. Barrowman. ROW 2: R. Bruttell, E. Horvath, F. Forster, J. Curry, D. Callahan, D. Kucera, W. Erickson, K. Dacas, T. Brady, R. Banci, J. Makert. ROW 3: J. Hirotsu, L. Beaudin, D. Cooley, T. Jasin, V. Botta, R. Kolodziej, J. Fitzgerald, J. Baley, C. Aeker, D. Gagliardo, J. DeGirolamo. ausa In addition to being the newest military organization at John Car- roll University, the Association of the United States Army bears the distinction of being the second college chapter formed in the United States. The primary purpose of the new unit is the promotion of the Army among students and the general public through forums and_ dis- cussions. To achieve this goal, AUSA’s bi-weekly business meet- ings featured military speakers who described new military develop- ments and techniques. Thomas Halloran commanded AUSA, assisted by vice president Ronald Brill, secretary George Pfeiffer, and treasurer Gerald Por- ter. Major Robert W. Gentleman was moderator. ROW 1: Major Robert W. Gentleman, moderator, T. Halloran, R. Brill, G Pfeiffer, G. Porter. ROW 2: J. Logan, G. Lang, D. Gallagher, J. Rill, R. Donahue, R. Ottes. ROW 3: M. Hoffmann, C. Orlie, R. Glover, R. Seiler, G. Makra, D. Diederich E. Drap. ROW 4: R. Graham, C. Novak, R. Hurley, J. Kelly, J. Robertson, K. Ozawa J. Mix. ROW 5: D. Mercer, J. Grady, R. Yarsa, R. Patton, P. Hayden, D. Levis. SEATED: _ D. George, Rey. James W. Kir erator, Captain James E. Murphy, mod- of both groups. erator. STANDING: J. VonHof, J. Hovanec, F. Forster, T. Hill, J. Haas, G. Anzic. Brandishing the slogan, “we broadcast all over the world,” the Amateur Radio Club and the Military Affiliated Radio System combined operations to allow mem- bers of both groups to enjoy the facilities of each organization. From the Carroll radio station, KSWBF, located in the Military Science Building, the “ham” operators of J.C.U. conversed with radio fans in the United States and many foreign lands. Captain James E. Murphy moderated MARS, and the Rev. James W. Kirby, S.J., was advisor to its civilian counterpart. Donald George and John VonHof were y, mod- president and vice president, respectively, 152 e The John Carroll University Counselor- ship of B’nai Brith Hillel bears the dis- tinction of being the only nationally af- filiated Jewish student organization at a Catholic University. The recently formed Hillel Club under- took a program of cultural, social, religious, and athletic events appealing to Univer- sity students of the Jewish faith. Organiza- tional highlights of the year included a dis- cussion of “The Value of Reform Judaism,” by Rabbi Bernard Perlmutter; a presenta- tion of the parallels between Catholic philosophy according to Thomas Aquinas _and Jewish philosophy after Moses Miamo- nides, by Dr. Richard J. Blackwell of the ROW 1: S. Kirsh, R. Eston, D. Madorsky. University Department of Philosophy; and ROW 2: G. Silverberg, R. Mahrer, L. Meritsky, A. Waldman, numerous stags and luncheons. Hillel Club H. Madorsky. also entered intramural basketball and handball competition. Richard Eston presided over the group. Bruce Felder was vice president, and Stanley Kirsch was secretary-treasurer. The late Rabbi Stephen Sherman, Ph.D., was the group's moderator. current events club The association formerly known as the Political Discussion Group reorganized in 1956-57 as the Current Events Club. The group examines and analyzes the problems of government and proposes possible solutions for them. The Current Events Club sponsored a mock Presidential Election and _ sur- veyed student Opinion on various politi- cal questions. The group’s main project was a Political Convocation, co-spon- sored with Alpha Sigma Nu, at which representatives of both political parties addressed the assembled students ‘and answered questions about their respec- tive platforms. Officers for the year were: Bartholo- mew Merella, president; James Esther, vice president; Neil Hogan, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Edward C, Reilley is moderator. ROW 1: B. Merella, N. Hogan, J. Esther. ROW 2: R. Mellert, T. Morton, R. Kikta. e 153 stunt nite Seniors serenade I. M. Bewildered. Trouble’s brewing in BEG. Juniors parody ROTC. “Dizzyland”, the senior pres- entation written by Kevin Sroub, Chuck Novak, and John Browne, captured the applause of the judges as well as of the audience and won the University Stunt Night trophy. Tied for second place were the sophomore and junior pro- ductions “Freddie Goes to Col- lege” and “Hail to the Chief’, the latter a parody on Fr. Dunn's appointment to JCU. The freshmen presented an unusually good script for first year men entitled “The Case of the Missing Seal”. The Evening Division pro- duced “’Till Death Do Us Part”, a satire on a Carroll student who arrives at the Pearly Gates after 12 years in college. Chairman of the event was Lester Lyons. Master of Cere- monies Jack Riley added much to the evening's entertainment. The Senior “galaxy of stars’ held the audience spellbound. Master of Ceremonies Jack Riley and Chairman Les Lyons present the trophy for the outstanding skit to senior script writers Chuck Novak, John Browne, and Kevin Sroub. I. M. Bewildered is “carried away” with excitement. “Elvis” serenaded Freddy and his father, while Bud McGiv- ern eyed Father Hecht care- fully during the Sophomore skit. The Freshmen satirized both the Cafeteria and the Military Science Department. The Evening Division’s crack drill team even won applause from the Pershing Rifles. iB i i BR ia ais ana NS NEES RNS RENE ee Season Record JCU 7 Geneva ff JCU 18 Clarion 6 JCcU 27 Edinboro 13 HN) | JCu 20) Case 0 Nt | oe me ee WRU 14 JCU 7 Findlay 20 JCU 14 Wayne 14 Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 2 | a ia Fy Herb Eisele, Head Coach Bill Belanich, Line . Coach , |i Cee attaches dle i an | Sil Cornachione, | Backtfield Coach | 158 e 1956 All-PAC First Team Don Grace Guard Jerry Porter Tackle Jack Hyland nd Sam Frontino Quarterback Joe Smaltz Halfback Second Team Tom Hoffart Guard Frank Singel End Jack Fialko Halfback Honorable Mention Leon Matthews Center Co-Captain Co-Captain Frank Don Grace, Guard Singel, End ROW 1: Manager P. Brust, Coach Herb Eisele, H. Hentemann, L. Matthews, W. Marks, D. Stringer, T. Wilson, J. Gasper, G. Porter, J. O'Mara, Manager P. Stanoch. ROW 2: Trainer Dick Iliano, T. Federico, C. St. John, F. Walton, R. Beiter, $. Frontino, J. Fialko, J. Hyland, H. Gioia, T. Hoffart, D. Grace, Coach Sil Cornachione. F. Hofrichter, G. Prendergast, T. McCarthy, J. Myers; J. Bigelow, L. Hall, J. Smaltz, P. Grushetsky, F. Singel, R. Nix, Coach Bill Belanich. Halfback Jack Fialko seems to have eluded successfully a Clarion defense-man to snare a Sam Frontino pass. Joe Smaltz, Halfback A bone-crushing tackle is executed upon a Clarion back by Tom Hof- ) fart, who had one of his best days against this ball club. geneva A leaky pass defense cost JCU a victory in the season opener against Geneva. Commenting on the game, Coach Herb Eisele said, “The team performed very creditably. Their failure in a few spots was due mainly to inexperi- ence. Newcomers Bob Nix and Frank Walton were particularly impressive in the 7-7 deadlock. clarion The hard running of Joe Smaltz, Jim Gasper, and Jack Fialko accounted for the three touchdowns in the 18-6 victory over Clarion. Outstanding on the line were Don Grace, Jack Hyland, and Leon Matthews. edinboro Another sparkling perform ance by Joe Smaltz gave the Streaks their second consecutive win. Accounting for 149 yards Smaltz scored on runs of 57, 44, and 17 yards. Jack Fialko took a pass from Sam Frontino for the fourth tally. 160 e | Case Leland Hall’s 74-yard scamper with a pass from Sam Frontino thrilled the Homecoming crowd as Carroll overwhelmed the Rough Riders 20-0. Joe Smaltz and Jack Fialko also hit paydirt. wru The Streaks ran roughshod over the hapless Redcats, 44-14. Alert and aggressive the Streaks turned in their best performance of the season. Outstanding on of- fense were Frontino, Gasper, Fialko, and Smaltz. Lead- ing the defense were Nix, Porter, Hoffart, and Singel. Sam Frontino, Quarterback Sophomore sensation Frank Walton finds himself running into a pack of Geneva men. 34 is Phil Grushetsky, 30 is Joe Smaltz, and 14 is Sam Frontino. Football Coach Herb Eisele and Basket- ball Coach Sil Cornachione display the “Streak of the Week” trophies awarded to the year’s best athletes in the major sports. ———t Hank Hentemann, Halfback With arms outstretched, halfback Jack Fialko tries to grab an aerial from Sam Frontino in the Geneva tussle. pS Tom Hoffart, Guard Halfback Joe Smaltz follows the block- ing of Tom Hoffart (52) and Bob Nix (24) to pick up that needed yardage against Case. 162 e Leaping high to snare a pass is Leland Hall, while Hank Hentemann waits nearby. Jim Gasper, Fullback findlay The Findlay Oilers soiled Carroll’s clean slate, whip- ping them at Findlay, 20-7. The Oilers’ offense was i led by Little All-Americans Dale Gillespie, fullback, and ; Bill Tahorn, guard. wayne A touchdown in the closing minutes of the game cost . Carroll both the game and the PAC title as Wayne came from behind to tie the Streaks 14-14. Playing their last game for JCU were Don Grace, Frank Singel, Joe Smaltz, Tom Hoffart, Sam Frontino, and Jim Gasper. The opening game of the season against Geneva was a wild one as evi- denced by this photo. Tom Hoffart brings down his man as Bill Marks and Don Grace close in. will ym. ‘ Ss | Coach Carl Torch presents Jerry Schweickert Hf et with the John D. Connors Trophy, Bijana@eg Nig annually to the outstanding Freshniieom | ball player. | ROW 1: Art Pollard, Dudley CodigyRepeiipourie:ssack Bei} Greene, Bill O’Shields, angMianagen Semmes stopar: | ROW 2: Bill Matejka, Jim Gaun{ii@Eel Peter lG@aiZntse om O'Malley, Ron Kwasnicka, iiG@eongenpuraube ROW 3: Ray Szalay, Larry Mastersqa ave uNientme. element Tully, and Dan Cleksyk. | | ABSENT: Sam Gallenti, Marcel Geqi@aajenmy Schweickert, | | Dan Keudyerski, Bob Lally, Mike BEGGKSI sign BneanaiG@enrty | | Navarra, � Joe lee phe eBop aoe freshman football The 1956 Freshman football team copped the Presidents’ Athletic Conference title, remaining undefeated for the second straight year. The Frosh opened against Case, overpower- ing the Rough Riders, 19-0. Quarterback Jerry Schweickert scored the first TD for the season, web ting a 50-yard drive with a sneak from the bwe-yard line. Marcel Genereaux, speedster Getmemhalfback position, tallied next on a 30- yard jqent. Schweickert converted. Halfback JOimeerecene dove to paydirt from the two to Mekerme final score, 19-0. aemext victim was Wayne University of De- fomeet-14. The yearlings drew the first blood O@eaemree-yard plunge by Greene. The next Seorereame on a 10-yard sweep by fullback Sam Gales The plebs ‘scored one touchdown on a Bemwermkert to Genereaux pass, another on a Sonwerkert to Tom O'Malley pass, and another on a 70- -yard sweep by Schweickert. Moee@ose the season the Streaklets downed Si@omee Western Reserve, 6-0. Greene scored from ier yards out, after Schweickert raced 55 Wardeem set up the tally. The ie defensive and offensive, played su- Petree hroughout the season. Clem Tully, Dan Men@@erski, Pete Gaizutis, Jim Gauntner, Bill Motejka. and Bob Kilbourne opened the holes and Biesed them, broke the backs loose and caught | ithem, and made the difference between = and non- champs. 164 e varsity basketball Season Record Hive oe Ken tpeuaal) TC Oo Cannon 74 JCU 92 Steuljemyalien 10. FU aay Findlay 82 JCU 102 Rese FOUN Te St. Francis © 69 JCcU 3 Youngstowi sos JOU 89 Kent 72 jeu. 91 Cascm (GW 9a Gase-..63 | jCcU. 78 Slip pA tRtock 80 ap 75 St. as iD Di dime oR Reserve 65 ee ee Way jcu 69 Wayne 83 jcu 70 Fenn JEUe 80 Loyola 106 Detiaaigenen eo Baldwin-Wallace 101 ROW 1: Manager G. Ruiz. ROW 2: Coach Sil Cornachione, R. Krebs, W. Coyne, F. Humenik, J. Stavole, T. Arvanitis, Trainer Dick Iliano, and Assistant Coach Carl Torch. ROW 3: P. Stricharezuk, G. Furin, L. Hall, T. Tupa, J. Kenealy, and R. Straub. e 165 Player G. FGA GM John-stavole- 23 2 ee IS et i L0G Dick Krebs: 25 se sarees pee Lees eed Branks Humenik 22 LS a7 107 Gary: Pirin 25 ee 2 Oe 34 A Woy vival Rb ove eaetervean Cnmeeonete Us i = Bi te: 54 Jima Kenealy 24 eres eee tS 36 beland Hall” oe A) Sos oe. Bills yneSa7 oe ee eh 1 PaulsStricharczuk 232 == lO weep 15 Bob-Stranl. ss een ee 6 DEC GAT Vani ItS 2. one eee 0) ae 9 TOHNSGCARROL Veto Los ea DPPONEN TS: ero isl 2A ee Lo Jim Gorsline of Kent tries to avoid John Stavole while Frank Humenik and Gary Furin get set for the rebound. FTM- ©--PCT, ) UREB. = PTS). AVEs 2 Pe, 140: 745 180 352 196 67 LO ere s.0 09:7 435l e164 lee (dy G10. 1267 Z02e slG eo 5,54 Ol Lila 146 91 45 29 0Gs3. ALY = 136 1G AG Dy eeOO Ome LO} 81 43 20 16 64.0 96 60 3.0. oF 19 76.0 47 4] Dil 8 4 100.0 8 34 2.6 see ll 68.8 15 23 2.1 5 Zi 6.6 24 20 2.0 23 454 70.1 1061 1516 842 354 396 67.1 886 14293 79:1 379 Frank Humenik-—AIl PAC, Ist Team John Stavole—All PAC, Ist Team; All Ohio, Honorable Mention Dick Krebs—All PAC, 2nd Team Gary Furin—All PAC, Honorable Men- tion A brand new edition of the Blue Streaks, displaying more fight than finesse, had to finish fast to topple Kent State, 97-90, at Shaw Gym. Six of Kent's players were eliminated by way of the foul route, while the Streaks managed to lose none. Captain Frank Humenik led the scor- ing with 25 and was followed by John Stavole with 19, Dick Krebs with 18, and Tom Tupa with 15. FeaTINenwvwi1ilie SLU UVO Vill After battling Steubenville College on even terms for half the game, Carroll, outjumped and outscored, bowed to the Barons, 105-92, on the winners court. All five starters hit in double figures, with Humenik’s 20 the highest. Krebs and Stavole each had 17, while Furin and Tupa each collected 14. 166 e western reserve The Blue Streaks, making their first league start, bombed Reserve, 102- “19. to help Coach Sil Cornachione celebrate his 29th birthday. Stavole was top man with 24. Humenik’s 19, Tupa’s 15, and Krebs’ 10 followed. youngstown Carroll's inability to hit from the outside and their failure to cope with Youngstown’s shifting zone defense, resulted in the Blue Streaks’ second defeat, 84-73, at Youngstown. High- scoring Stavole garnered 26 points, while Krebs and Jim Kenealy netted 12 and 10 respectively. CaSe The Blue Streaks beat Case Tech, 91-64, at Shaw Gym for their second league victory and third without defeat on the home court. Four of the five starters had double figures: Humenik 22, Krebs 20, Stavole 16, and Kenealy 11. Frank Humenik, Captain Sophomore Dick Krebs uses a hook shot to loft the ball above the heads of two defenders. slippery rock Before Carroll visited Pennsylvania their 95.5 average per game ranked them second nationally among anal colleges, but Slippery Rock rose sky- high to keep our “away” record clean—of victories. The hot Rockets singed the nets for 45% and upset the Str eaks, 80- 78. Four starters rang the bell for 10 or more. These were: Stavole 18. Krebs 16, Humenik 12, and Furin 10. wayne state A desperation heave by sophomore Krebs from 25 feet out prov ided the winning margin in overtime as the Streaks ended a Wayne vic- tory skein of 22 games, 82-80. Krebs was also high man of the evening with 24 and was | followed closely by Sexvole with 22. Humenik scored 11. fenn The Carroll cagers had a healthy scare thrown into them by a fired-up Fenn five before they finally triumphed, 70-65. Junior Stavole col- lected 26 points while making good on 14 free throws. Humenik had 14 and sub Kenealy flipped in 12. defiance Beaten only once in 13 games this season and just twice in their last 35 games, Defiance re- ceived quite a scare from a still-green Carroll team. For the second time this season the Streaks went into overtime, but this time they came out on the short end, 90-88. Stavole’s 29 were high for the Streaks. Humenik got 17, Krebs 16, and Furin 13. gannon Carroll ended its road jinx with a 102-74 pasting of Gannon College at Erie. It was the Streaks’ first victory in five treks into enemy territory this season. Krebs, the brilliant sopho- more guard, scorched the nets to record the season's high with 30. Humenik was close be- hind with 25, while Furin had 13, Leland Hall had 12, and Stavole had 10. Bill Coyne Ted Arvanitis Gary Furin and John Stavole fight for a loose ball in the Reserve game as Tom Tupa and Dick Krebs close in. 168 e Gary Furin findlay The 97-82 score of the Findlay game fails to tell the story of the tightness of the contest. It was only sheer aggressiveness and a firm desire to win that pulled the Streaks out as victors. Humenik tallied 24, Krebs 21, Stavole 19, and Hall 14. st. francis Piling up a big first half margin, the Carroll men withstood a St. Francis rally after the intermission to defeat the Frankies, 77-69, at Shaw. Playing his best game of the season, Furin flipped in 25 points. Stavole had 19, Krebs 18, and Humenik 15. kent state Humenik hit for 26 points and three other starters scored in double figures to give the Blue Streaks an 89-72 decision over Kent State. Stavole and Krebs each meshed 18, while Furin col- lected 11. Driving in hard for a lay up is Tom Tupa. 12 is John Stavole and 32 is Gary Furin. Leland Hall Gary Furin, Tom Tupa, and John Stavole position themselves for the rapidly descending ball. Dick Krebs Jim Kenealy case Registering its fifth straight victory and keep- ing its PAC slate clean in the process, JCU romped to a 93-63 victory over Case. Krebs was high man with 23 and was followed by Stavole with 20, and Furin with 15. st. vincent By the slim margin of two free throws made with only four seconds remaining, JCU saw its string of victories end at five at the hands of St. Vincent, 75-73. Four Streaks scored in double figures including Stavole 19, Humenik 14, Krebs 14, and Tupa 12. 170 e Bob Straub Despite the efforts of three Reserve defenders, Frank Humenik goes up for what looks like two points. John Stavole waits nearby just in case. western reserve In their lowest scoring game of the year, the Blue Streaks were upset by the highly-under- rated Red Cats, 65-63. It was the fourth loss by the slim margin of two points. Krebs with 21 and Stavole with 19 were the only Carroll men to reach double figures in the game. wayne state Despite Humenik’s 30 points, the Streaks could not keep up with Wayne's slick cagers and were defeated, 83-69. Krebs scored 14 and Stavole netted 13 in the title test. John Stavole loyola Defeating Carroll and breaking their own high scoring mark, Loyola enjoyed a 106-80 feast to end their season. Sophomore standout Krebs hit on 14 field goals and one foul shot to net 29 points. Consistent Stavole scored 18 and Tupa scored 12. baldwin-wallace Playing a benefit game for the Dick Kadis fund, the Streaks dropped one of the greatest district games of the season to B-W, 101-95. Stavole broke two foul shooting records as he sunk 17 of 25 attempts. The junior star netted a total 31 points. Krebs had 19, Humenik 16, and Hall 12. For Humenik, Tupa, and Ted Arvantis this game marked the end of their college careers. Sea... eects EE ae Paul Stricharezuk Tom Tupa Bill Coyne sets himself for the tip from Tom Tupa. 1728s Led by forward Jim Keim an@eaaee Chuck Cybulski, the freshman cage ended their season with a victory and a FaagGMGR all record. They nailed the runnerup spot in the PAC. The Frosh opened the season against Western Reserve. They nipped the Red Cats, 71-70. Jim Thailing was high with 16 points, Cybulski had 15, and Jack Kingston and John Slosar had 10 apiece. Case Tech sneaked by the plebes, 64-61, in the next encounter. The yearlings rallied against Wayne, as they downed the Tar- tars, 58-50, in the first meeting of the season between the two teams. Cybulski led the Streaklets against the Golden Flashes of Kent, as Carroll downed their opponent, 70-69. The center was high point man with 17 points. Kent retaliated by downing the Blue Streak freshmen 73-62 at Kent. freshman basketball The loss to the Rough Riders was avenged as the Streaklets annihilated Case, 63-43. The Fro sh lost their championship “chances against the Red Cats, 73-67. The loss, however, did not dim the yearling spirit, as the plebes finished in style against Wayne with a 73-59 victory. It was never a runaway season for the Frosh, as they averaged 65.6 points a game to their opponents’ 62.6. The Streaklets scored 525 points to their opposition’s 501. Keim was named as the most valuable player. He also took scoring honors with 124 points and a 15.5 average. Cybulski was the leading rebounder. He also scored 106 points and had a 13.2 point average. Thailing had a 10 point average and an 80 point total. Slosar scored 64 points with an eight point average. Bob Kaump aver- aged 7.8 tallies scoring 61 points. ROW 1: Coach Carl Torch, R. Perry, T. O'Malley, J. Thailing, R. Kaump, J. Regan, Manager J. J. Keim, R. Funk, J. Slosar, C. Cybulski, M. Richards, J. Kingston. Hirotsu. tennis Hampered by late snows and an even later spring the 1957 Tennis Team spent many weary and frustrating hours practicing in the Gym. Coach Dick Iliano predicted a successful season with four returning lettermen, Chuck Guthrie, Chuck Mooney, | Mike DiGiovanni, and Bob Goold, ready for stiff competitiGaiaam promising group of newcomers included John Valenti,jj@am Wilson, and Pete O'Hara. Team co-captains were Guthrie and Mooney who had id @aiengae 1956 records of 9 wins and 2 losses in singles competition] Both also took second in the 1956 PAC tourney. ROW 1: J. Valenti and M. DiGiovanni. | ROW 2: C. Mooney, T. Wilson, Coach R. Iliano, F. Szust {ig Gemeenes Stars Chuck Mooney and Chuck Guthrie examine their racquets. | (453 golt Six returning lettermen provided the nucleus for the 1957 sGebimtenin under the direction of Coach Carl Torch. The team Waeetaced with the challenge of emulating the outstanding Sameas of the last three years which have compiled the im- pressive record of 26 wins, 5 losses, and | tie. Carr|! golf teams have captured three consecutive City GHampionships. They have placed 10th, 4th, and 3rd in three years participation in the Ohio Intercollegiate tournament, and Mieyewon the first PAC title last year. : . Captain of the 1957 team was Pat Keenan who led the squad Meee with a 74 average. Other veterans with their 1956 @veraees were: Nick Hoban, 78; Pete Behm and Dick Toth, 79; Bee Kenning and Gene Kowalski, 80. Par-breakers Pat Keenan, Pete Behm, and Dick Toth pause to have their picture taken. Belstering the first line men were sophomores Ed Roy, Ken Ramipman, George Koneval, and Ed Reno. P Keenan, G. Kowalski, Coach Carl Torch, P. Behm, L. Kenning. Ko Kamipman, E. Reno, D. Toth, G. Koneval, E. Roy. Lettermen Joe Smaltz, Dick Eston, and Frank Waiter the 1957 strong men in the dashes competition despite the necessity for indoor practice due to poor weather @@MeHEIONS: Low hurdlers were veteran Joe Rill and newconigaaiek Muer. The high hurdles were run by Alan Tokuna ggg Hall, Rill, and Tokunaga competed in the high and br@agaiaaapss In the other field events veteran Tom Tupa anfieggubant mainstay Jim Gasper put the shot. Discus hurlers gReeseape and Ed Langer. The team’s 1956 record was 3 wiih losses, and a third-place finish in the PAC meet. (RARE G. “Bill” Belanich is track coach. ROW 1: T. Thompson, W. Gordon, C. Muer, A. Buta ROW 2: A. Tokunaga, E. Langer, F. Walton, D. Eston ROW 3: Coach Bill Belanich, J. Smaltz, T. Tupa, J. GaSp@ieennOn Smaltz, Don DiCarlo, Fr: L Eston. sane k Walton, and Dick 176 e ritle team Though they suffered their most dismal season years with a sixth-place finish in the Lake Erie Conference, the John Carroll Riflemen closed thé with a dazzling post-season performance in two tournaments. In the US 2nd Army Smallbore Rifle Tourname Carroll Squad placed fifth in competition among 38 s¢ In the second, the Carroll Sharpshooters won the Randolph Hearst trophy, scoring a phenomenal 945 of a possible 1000. The squad was captained by Jim Miller and c by M Sgt. George E. Pritchard. Officers were Pete president; Steve Chozinski, vice president; Tom B man, treasurer; Jim Atten, secretary. Miller led the team with an average of 276.8. Chozinski, and Atten carded scores of 276, 272. 211.0 respectively. yzbyla. D. Pallat. Scalise, J. Powe, J. Di- ay . Harold Law. C'mon, Al, pick up your man! Two points? Nice defense! intramurals CHAMPIONS Football Pacelli Collegians R. Kaump J. Regan R. Ray R. Doucette R. Bruttell J. Joint J. O'Connor D. Moushey A. Arthur J. Murray Basketball —— Italian Club A. Rossi S. Frontino E. Peirolo J. Gormely N. Hoban J. Corcoran J. Gasper R. Goold F. Singel J. Smith J. Smaltz J. Holler Volleyball —— Dolan Boas D. Muroki R. Kaczor R. Roch A. Tokunaga G. Burke P. Stanoch J. Valenti T. McCarthy Basketball Free Throw Yocos A. Buttar Bowling Italian Club M. DiGiovanni Sa laato A. Burnett J. Briatta J. Rini Reach for the clouds! That's getting up there, Pat! Badminton Singles—Pacelli Collegians R. Bruttel Doubles—Italian Club Look at the concentration in those eyes! It’s hard to beat a man who shoots a hook from back-door layup just like the big boys! that distance! Saas 2 — eS ee ene ee senior directory arts and sciences A JOSEPH P. ABBATE —International Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club. MICHAEL A. ACQUAVIVA — Band; Glee Club; Italian Club. THEODORE M. ARVANITIS—Varsity Basketball; OSEA; Intramurals; Italian Club. CHARLES W. ATTEN -— Alpha Psi Omega, President; Boosters Club; Campus Capers; Commerce Club; Intra- murals; LTS; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. JAMES L. AUCKLEY—Intramurals; Scientific Academy. B DAVID G. BALL—CCD,; Intramurals; Model Railroad Club; Pershing Rifles; Scientific Academy; Sodality; NFCCS. KENNETH J. BEDNAR—Philosophy Club; Scabbard and Blade, President; Who’s Who; Military Ball Committee; DMS. PETER S. BEHM — Commerce Club; French Club; Glee Club; Golf; International Relations; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Sodality; Rifle Club; DMS. DANIEL L. BERCIK—Glee Club; Liturgical Choir; Intra- murals. SHERMAN L. BERNE—Carroll Union; Debate Club, Presi- dent. GEORGE H. BIDINGER—Carroll Union; CCD; Institute of Radio Engineers; Glee Club; Intramurals; Sodality; DMS. DONALD J. BIEGACKI—Commerce Club; Intramurals. JOHN J. BIESZAD—Carroll News; International Relations; French Club; Intramurals. GEORGE F. BILTZ— Alpha Sigma Nu; Carroll Union; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals; Sodality; Who's Who; Military Ball Committee; DMS. JOHN P. BOGGINS —Institute of Radio Engineers; Radio Club. LAWRENCE T. BOHAN—CCD,; French Club; International Relations; Intramurals. THOMAS V. BRACKEN—Campus Capers; Carroll News, Art Editor; Glee Club; Italian Club; Sodality. RONALD R. BRILL—OSEA, President; Glee Club; Model Railroad Club; NDTA; Carillon; AUSA: DMS; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN P. BROWNE—OSEA, Secretary; International Rela- tions, President; Italian Club; Philosophy Club; AUSA; DMS. TERRENCE B. BRYCE — Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; Liturgical Choir; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club; Social Service Club. DONALD H. BUCKLEY-—Scientific Academy. ALLAN A. BURNETT — Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Dorm Council, President; Italian Club; Spanish Club. C ANTHONY O. CALABRESE, JR.—Intramurals; Italian Club. JOSEPH P. CANTLON — Carroll News; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. CHARLES D. CASAGRAM Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals; Radio Club. ROBERT E. CHIPREAN — Band; Campus Capers; Glee Club, Vice President; Italian Club; LTS; NDTA. STEPHEN J. CHOZINSKI — International Relations; Per- shing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Sodality. LAWRENCE C. CHRISTEN—Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engineers. MICHAEL F. CIANCIOLO—Freshman Football. GERALD A. CICERO — Carroll Union; Dorm Council, Treasurer; English Club; French Club; International Re- lations; Intramurals; Philosophy Club. DANIEL J. COLLINS — International Relations; Spanish Club. CARMEN P. CIMORONI— Band; Glee Club, Secretary; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scabbard and Blade; DMS. JOSEPH J. CORSO—International Relations; LTS. JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM—Freshman Basketball; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; English Club; International Rela- tions; Intramurals; NDTA; Spanish Club; Junior Class Vice President. ANTHONY L, CUTTONE—Campus Capers; Debate Club; Industrial Relations; Italian Club; LTS. NORMAN F. CVETIC—Intramurals; Spanish Club. D DONALD D. DAMM-—Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Intramurals; Radio Club. LEO J. DARDY—Carillon; Carroll News; French Club; Pi Delta Epsilon. DAVID L. DAVIS—Band; Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Debate Club, Vice President; Glee Club; LTS; Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club. GILBERT F. DeGRAVE—ACS; Band. ALVIN J. DeMEO—Carroll Union; CCD, President; English Club; Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; Italian Club; Sodality; Who’s Who. KEY ACS —American Chemical Society AUSA —Association of the United States Army CCD —Confraternity of Christian Doctrine DMS —Distinguished Military Student LTS —Little Theater Society NDTA —National Defense Transportation Association NSA —WNational Student Association NFCCS— National Federation of Catholic College Students OSEA —Ohio Student Educational Association 180 e senior directory JAMES H. DILLON—Intramurals; Spanish Club. JOHN D. DISKIN—English Club; LTS; Philosophy Club, Secretary. JOSEPH F. DOBBES—French Club; Scientific Academy; Track. RICHARD A, DONAHUE-—International Relations; Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; DMS. JEROME R. DORSCH—Boosters Club, Treasurer; Carroll News, Editor in Chief; Carroll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Associate Editor; Commerce Club; English Club; Inter- national Relations; Intramurals; NDTA; Pi Delta Eps‘lon, President; Spanish Club; Who’s Who; NSA, Campus Co- ordinator. JOHN P. DOWNES—Campus Capers; Commerce Club; English Club; Intramurals; Spanish Club. JAMES J. DUNN—Carroll News; Intramurals; Liturgical Choir. E ROBERT W. EASTERLIN—Commerce Club; International Relations; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club. EDWIN T. ENRIGHT—Philosophy Club. HAROLD J. ENRIGHT—Campus Capers; Intramurals; Italian Club; LTS; Spanish Club. JAMES J. ESTHER—Commerce Club; CCD; English Club; French Club; NSEA; International Relations; NDTA; Phi- losophy Club; Sodality; Spanish Club; Political Discussion Club, Vice President. F PATRICK E. FARRELL—Campus Capers; Carroll Union; CCD; LTS, Vice President; NDTA; Radio Club; Spanish Club; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice President. THOMAS J. FEELY—Commerce Club; Industrial Relations; Intramurals; International Relations; Spanish Club. SALVATORE R. FELICE—Italian Club; NDTA. PATRICK J. FLYNN —CCD; English Club; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scientific Academy; Track. JOHN A. FOLDENAUER — Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Capers; Carroll News; English Club; French Club; LTS. ENOS J. FOURATT—French Club; International Relations; Pershing Rifles, Adjutant; AUSA; Military Ball Committee; DMS. ANTHONY C. FRATE — Intramurals; Italian Club, Vice Pr esident. SAM J. FRONTINO, JR.—Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Italian Club. G DONALD B. GARRITY—Sodality. JAMES R. GASPER—Varsity Football; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scientific Academy; Freshman Vice President; Track, DEAN C. GASSMAN — Campus Capers; Carroll Union; OSEA; Glee Club; International Relations; Intramurals: NDTA, President; Scabbard and Blade, Vice President; Who’s Who; DMS. DONALD C. GEORGE-Carroll Union; Institute of Radio Engineers; Radio Club, President; Scientific Academy. MICHAEL J. GILHOOL—CCD; OSEA; International Rela- tions; LTS; NFCCS. JOHN R. GORMLEY — Intramurals; Italian Club; Spanish Club. DONALD T. GRACE—Carroll Union; Dorm Council, Sec- retary; Varsity F ootball, Co-Captain; International Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club; DMS. DANIEL D. GRAPENTIEN—OSEA. CHARLES T. GUTHRIE—Tennis, Co-Captain. H JOHN P. HACH—Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals. THOMAS J. HALLORAN-International Relations; Italian Club; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA, President. HERBERT J. HANLON—Track. J. MICHAEL HAYDEN—CCD; English Club; International Relations; LTS. ROBERT L. HEINLE—Commerce Club; Industrial Rela- tions; Spanish Club. THADDEUS E. HELMINIAK—ACS, President; Band, Vice President; NDTA; DMS. HENRY A. HENTEMANN—English Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Track. WALTER N. HOBAN — Freshman Football; Golf; Italian Club. THOMAS E. HOFFART—Varsity Football. MARTIN HOFFMANN, JR.—English Club; French Club; AUSA. THOMAS H. HOGAN—Boosters Club, Secretary; Commerce Club; Campus Capers; French Club; OSEA; Intramurals; LTS; Pershing Rifles. DONALD F. HOLICKY—ACS, Vice President. CHARLES F, HOLLAND—Philosophy Club. JAMES C, HOLLER—Carroll News; English Club; OSEA, Vice President; Intramurals; Italian Club. JERRY R. HOLZHALL—Intramurals; Italian Club. senior directory GEORGE A. HOLZHEIMER—OSEA. GORDON W. HOSKYNS-—Debate Club; French Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Tennis. FRANK J. HOVORKA — Boosters Club; Campus Capers; Carillon; DMS; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Debate Club; English Club; French Club; International Relations; Intramurals; LTS; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; Philosophy Club; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Senior Prom Committee; Track; Who’s Who; Military Ball Committee. JAMES D. HUBER—CCD; OSEA, Treasurer; Intramurals; Italian Club; LTS; NFCCS. RICHARD G. HUBERTY—French Club; International Rela- tions; Italian Club; Pershing Rifles. JOHN J. HUGHES—Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Glee Club, Secretary; LTS. FRANCIS M. HUMENIK — Varsity Basketball, Captain; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals; Who’s Who. PAUL C, HURLEY — Campus Capers; Commerce Club; French Club; Jndustrial Relations; Intramurals; NDTA; Pershing Rifles, Pledge Officer; NFCCS; Scabbard and Blade. J JOHN C. JOHNS — Carillon; Intramurals; Italian Club; Liturgical Choir; Scientific Academy. K ADRIAN B. KARMAZYN —International Relations; NDTA; Philosophy Club. FRANK R. KASPAR—Carillon; Carroll Union; NSA. THOMAS KASPER—Institute of Radio Engineers; Scien- tific Academy. J. PATRICK KEENAN—Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Golf, Captain; Intramurals; NDTA; Spanish Club. ALBERT G. KELLING—Campus Capers; Carillon; Intra- murals; Liturgical Choir; Scientific Academy; Sodality. JOHN D. KENNEY-Italian Club. MICHAEL J. KENNEY-—Italian Club; NDTA; AUSA. LEON A. KENNING, JR. — Carroll News, Sports Editor; Dorm Council; English Club; Freshman Football; Golf; Intramurals; Pi Delta Epsilon; Spanish Club. JAMES J. KERTES—AUSA: Scabbard and Blade. JOSEPH F. KILEY—Italian Club, STANLEY M. KIRSH— Campus Capers; NFCCS; Hillel Club. CARL W. KLOTZ—OSEA; International Relations. ROBERT N. KNITTEL—Golf; Philosophy Club; Scientific Academy. EUGENE A. KOWALSKI—OSEA; Glee Club; Golf; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, Treasurer; Intramurals; Pershing Rifles; Radio Club, Vice President; Spanish Club. L JOSE M. LABOY—ACS; Classical Club; Pershing Rifles; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club. GEORGE D. LANG—Commerce Club; Intramurals; Italian Club; Model Railroad Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sodality; Track; AUSA, ARNOLD L. LANZA — Carillon; Carroll News, Business Manager; Spanish Club; NFCCS; Campus Capers. LAWRENCE S. LAU—ACS; French Club; OSEA; Model Railroad Club. PIERRE L. LeFEVRE—Campus Capers; Carillon; Carroll News; French Club; OSEA; Model Railroad Club; NDTA. JOHN W. LOFTUS-—Italian Club. JOSEPH F. LUBY — ACS; Carroll News; Carroll Union; Intramurals; NDTA; Scabbard and Blade; Scientific Acad- emy; Who's Who; DMS. JOHN P. LYNCH — Carroll News; CCD; English Club; Italian Club; NDTA; Sodality. M BART J. MERELLA—Glee Club, Business Manager; Intra- murals; LTS. ALVIN H. MICHENFELDER — Intramurals; NDTA, Vice President; Scientific Academy, Secretary. ROBERT J. MacLEOD—Carroll News; French Club; OSEA. DAVID B. McCLURE — Campus Capers; Dorm Council; Glee Club; Pershing Rifles; Philosophy Club. ROBERT H. McGUIRE — Commerce Club; French Club; Intramurals; NDTA; Philosophy Club; Track. JOSEPH T. MONDELLO- Italian Club. THOMAS J. MORAN—Band; Intramurals; Scientific Acad- emy. RICHARD L. MURPHY—Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Ca- pers; Carroll Union, President; French Club, Treasurer; Intramurals; LTS, President; NDTA; Pershing Rifles, Finance Officer; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Who’s Who; DMS; NSA; NFCCS; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Presi- dent, 182 e senior GEORGE F. MIHELIC—Alpha Sigma Nu, Lecture Chair- man; Boosters Club; Carroll News, Editor-i n-Chief; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senior Prom Committee; Who’s Who. DAVID F. MILROY—French Club. JAMES D. MIX—LTS; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Committee; AUSA; DMS. JOHN J. MIZENKO—Scientific Academy; Intramurals. JOSEPH T. MOLONY, JR.—Carroll News; English Club; International Relations; NDTA; Philosophy Club; Scientific Academy. ALBERT A. MUSCA—Carroll News; Carroll Union; CCD; English Club; Intramurals; Italian Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scientific Academy, Secretary; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class President; Who’s Who. JOHN T. MYERS — Institute of Radio Engineers; Intra- murals; Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer; Scabbard and Blade; Scientific Academy; Military Ball Committee; AUSA; DMS. N THOMAS E. NEALON—Philosophy Club. THOMAS F. NEMETH -Italian Club. WILLIAM C, NIEBERDING —Institute of Radio Engineers; AUSA; DMS. JOSEPH L. NIESER — Carillon; Carroll Union; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Treasurer. FRANK P. NIUZZO—OSEA; Italian Club; Sodality. O EUGENE H. OBERST—Tennis, Track. GERALD F. O’CALLAHAN-—International Relations; Span- ish Club. RONALD L. OCCHIONERO — Band; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scientific Academy. PETER J. O’-HARA—Commerce Club; French Club; Indus- trial Relations; Intramurals; LTS; Tennis. JAMES M. O’RILEY—Dorm Council; English Club; French Club; Glee Club; Liturgical Choir; Philosophy Club. CHRISTOPHER E. ORLIE—Carillon, Editor-in-Chief; Car- roll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Associate Editor; French Club, Secretary; Industrial Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Prom Committee; Who’s Who; Military Ball Committee; AUSA; DMS. directory Pp EDWARD J. PEIROLO—Freshman Basketball; Carroll Union; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals; Italian Club, Secretary; Liturgical Choir. FRANK W. PETRUNGARO—ACS; Dorm Council; English Club; French Club; Italian Club; Rifle Club. PUG LOUIS PIKULA JR.—English Club; Scientific Academy. JOHN W. PISTNER — French Club; Industrial Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club; NDTA. JOSEPH J. POLCE—Campus Capers; Carroll Union; En g- lish Club, President; Intramurals; Scientific Academy; Span- ish Club. JOHN E. POLK — Carillon; Classical Club; International Relations; Liturgical Choir, Librarian. DANIEL PRESBY-Sodality. R JOHN J. RAE--Alpha Sigma Nu; Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Glee Club, President; Intramurals; Italian Club; Liturgical Choir; Sodality; Who’s Who; Junior Class Secre- tary. LOUIS J. RENNER, JR.—Boosters Club, President; Campus Capers; LTS; NDTA; AUSA; DMS; Pershing Rifles; Philoso- phy Club; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club, Secretary; Military Ball Committee. THOMAS H. RICHERT—ACS. ANTHONY J. ROCCO — Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Industrial Relations; International Relations; Italian Club; LTS; Sophomore Class President. JOHN J. RODDY—Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; International Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club. ANTHONY L. ROMANO-—Intramurals. JOSEPH J. ROSCELLI— Carroll News; Italian Club; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; Pi Delta Epsilon; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade, Sa senior ANTHONY G. ROSSI — Carroll Union; Commerce Club; CCD; Intramurals; Italian Club, President. NORBERT H. RUFFING—Carroll Union; NDTA. WILLIAM R, RYAN—French Club: Sodality. S JOHN J. SCANLAN — Boosters Club, President; Carroll Union, Vice President; Intramurals; Italian Club; Philosophy Club; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Prom Committee, Chair- man; Who’s Who. MARK G. SCHLUND-—English Club; International Rela- tions. WILLIAM D. SCHMIDT—Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Band, Secretary; Carroll News; NFCCS Regional Chairman; Carroll Union; CCD, Treasurer; Glee Club; Intramurals; LTS; Sodality; Who’s Who; DMS. JOSEPH A. SELVAGGIO—Band; Intramurals: Italian Club. ROBERT E. SHAFFER—OSEA. PATRICK J. SHANNON — Campus Capers; Debate Club; Industrial Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club: LTS. FRANCIS M. SHEEHAN — Booster Club: Carroll News: Debate Club; English Club; International Relations. E. JOHN SILLINGS—Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary; Cam- pus Capers; English Club; French Club; LTS; Liturgical Choir. FRANK J. SINGEL —Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Intra- murals; Italian Club. MATHIAS J. SKOWRONSKI — Boosters Club; Carillon: OSEA; Intramurals; Campus Capers. JOHN P. SLATTERY—Campus Capers; Glee Club; Intra- murals; LTS; NFCCS: Mu Theta. JOSEPH G. SMALTZ—Varsity Football; Industrial Rela- tions; Intramurals; Italian Club; Spanish Club; Track, Cap- tain; Cleveland Touchdown Club Most Valuable Player. RAYMOND M. SMEGO — ACS; Varsity Football; Spanish Club. directory PETER E. SMICIKLAS—Scabbard and Blade. JOHN E. SMITH—Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade. SAM W. SPINELLO—Intramurals; Italian Club; NDTA. KEVIN J. SROUB —Carroll News; Carroll Union; Institute of Radio Engineers, President; Intramurals; Scientific Academy; Spanish Club. DAVID R. STAGER — Carroll News; Freshman Football; Intramurals; Scientific Academy. JOHN J. STAIN—CCD, Chairman; Track. JAMES C. STEIGERWALD —Intramurals; Scientific Acad- emy. ALBERT J. STROK—Commerce Club; Intramurals; Span- ish Club; Track. ANDREW M. SWANSON-—Carillon, Senior Editor; Carroll News, Managing Editor; Industrial Relations; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; NDTA; Spanish Club; Who’s Who. TIMOTHY R. SWEENEY — Carillon, Business Manager; Carroll News, Business Manager; Carroll Union; Intra- murals; Philosophy Club, Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Senior Prom Committee; Who's Who; Senior Class Secretary. EDWARD O. SZABO — OSEA; International Relations; Spanish Club. JOHN P. SZABO — French Club; International Relations; Intramurals; NDTA; Philosophy Club; Scabbard and Blade. DONALD F. SZYMANSKI — Industrial Relations; Inter- national Relations; Intramurals; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club. T MARTIN A. TKAC, JR.—English Club; Philosophy Club. JAMES A. TOOMEY—Carroll Union; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scientific Academy, President; Freshman Class Treasurer. RICHARD T. TORCHIA—Scientific Academy. ROBERT L. TUMA — Freshman Football; International Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club. THOMAS J. TUPA—Varsity Basketball; Intramurals; Italian Club; Track. W JOHN J. WALSH—Boosters Club; Cheerleader; CCD; Glee Club; Intramurals; Scientific Academy; Sodality. MICHAEL A. WEDDING — Institute of Radio Engineers, Vice President; Intramurals; Scientific Academy. THOMAS R. WEISS—Carroll Union; French Club, Presi- dent; International Relations; Intramurals; Track. JOHN D. WELKS—Band. CARL J. WENZLER —Institute of Radio Engineers. EUGENE W. WHITNEY—Philosophy Club, President. THOMAS J. WILSON —Varsity Football; Intramurals; Italian Club. DAVID M. WINCH—CCD, Treasurer; English Club; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals. RALPH H. WROBLEWSKI —International Relations. 184 e senior directory Y THOMAS W. YATES — OSEA; Political Discussion Club; Social Service Club. Z DAVID W. ZENK—Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treasurer; Boosters Club; Commerce Club; CCD; French Club; Intra- murals; Scabbard and Blade; Sodality; Who’s Who; DMS. business, economics, and government A ROBERT J. ABRAHAM —Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Commerce Club; Intramurals. B ROBERT O. BAIER—Commerce Club. LOUIS G. BALOUGH — Alpha Kappa Psi; NDTA; DMS; AUSA. GEORGE P. BILLINGS—Commerce Club; Intramurals. C JOHN R. CICOTTA—Alpha Kappa Psi, Publicity Chairman; Campus Capers; Carillon, Class Editor; Carroll News; Car- roll Union; Commerce Club, Vice President; French Club; Industrial Relations; Intramurals; NDTA; Who’s Who. JAMES D. CLARK—Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain; Commerce Club; Intramurals; Spanish Club; Tennis. H. RICHARD COLLINS — Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Carroll News; Carroll Union; Commerce Club, Secretary; NDTA; Spanish Club. JEROME F. CORCORAN—Campus Capers; Carroll News; Commerce Club; English Club, Secretary; Intramurals; NDTA. D DAVID A. DeMATTIE—Commerce Club. EUGENE R. DRAP—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; NDTA; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA. 185 F JOHN P. FRAIN—Commerce Club; Intramurals; Scientific Academy. G DOMINIC A. GASBARRE—Commerce Club; Italian Club. JOSEPH M. GAUL — Alpha Kappa Psi; Campus Capers; Commerce Club; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Spanish Club. RICHARD J. GINTY—Commerce Club; International Rela- tions; Intramurals; Spanish Club. PHILIP K. GORDON —Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Boost- ers Club; Carroll Union; Commerce Club, President; Intra- murals; NDTA; Philosophy Club; DMS; CCD; Senior Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Who’s Who; Senior Class Vice President. RAYMOND J. GRAHAM—AUSA. JOHN M. GROGAN—Commerce Club; Italian Club; AUSA. H GEORGE F. HORAK—Commerce Club; NDTA. DAVID G. HURLEY—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; Scientific Academy. NICHOLAS M. ISAAC — Carroll News; Commerce Club; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club; DMS; Intramurals. JAMES L. KEEGAN —Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club: Italian Club. RICHARD A. KLINE—Alpha Kappa Psi, Chapter Historian; Commerce Club; Industrial Relations. senior directory THOMAS L. LANGLOIS—Spanish Club. JAMES R. LOGAN—Commerce Club; AUSA. LESTER A. LYONS—Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Com- merce Club; CCD; Glee Club; Intramurals; NDTA, Secre- tary; Philosophy Club; Scabbard and Blade, Pledgemaster; Spanish Club; Who’s Who. M GEORGE P. McCARTHY—Commerce Club. WILLIAM F. McINTYRE—French Club; Industrial Rela- tions; Intramurals. JEFFREY G. MILBURN — Commerce Club; Italian Club, Secretary. WILLIAM A. MULLEE—Commerce Club. N CHARLES A. NOVAK — Alpha Kappa Psi; Boosters Club, Vice President; Campus Capers; Carillon, Activities Editor; Carroll News; Carroll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Editor in Chief; Commerce Club; English Club; Glee Club; Intra- murals; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; DMS; Spanish Club; Who’s Who; AUSA; Military Ball Committee, Chairman. O DANIEL J. O’ROURKE—Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Ritu- als; Boosters Club; Campus Capers; Cheerleader; Commerce Club; Glee Club; Intramurals; Liturgical Choir; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. ROBERT J. ORTMANN — Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; Intramurals. EDGAR L. OSTENDORF, JR.—Boosters Club; Campus Capers; Carillon; Commerce Club, President; Debate Club; NDTA. RICHARD E. OTTES—Campus Capers; Commerce Club; LTS; NDTA; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club; Cultural Committee; NFCCS; AUSA. P VINCENT M. PANICHI—Alpha Kappa Psi; Band, Presi- dent; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Intramurals; Italian Club. PETER J. PAULSON—Commerce Club. R JAMES R. REEVES—Alpha Kappa Psi; NDTA. RAYMOND R. REZAC—Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Commerce Club; DMS; Intramurals. CHARLES T. RINI— Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Com- merce Club; Industrial Relations; Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Intramurals. CHARLES E. ROKICKY — Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. S JAMES A. SCHLUND—Commerce Club. JOSEPH E. SEDLOCK, JR.—Commerce Club; French Club; Glee Club; Intramurals; Sodality; NFCCS. WILLIAM J. SLIVKA — Boosters Club; Commerce Club; French Club; Glee Club; Intramurals. JAMES E. STURMI, JR.—Commerce Club; Intramurals: Spanish Club; AUSA. CHESTER SULL, JR.—Commerce Club; Spanish Club. T DONALD J. TOTH—Commerce Club; French Club. V PAUL J. VERTIN — Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; LTS; NDTA; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. JAMES M. VICKERS—Alpha Kappa Psi. W WALTER J. WANAT, JR.—Commerce Club; Spanish Club. CARL R. WINGER — Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; Intramurals. ALAN P. WOLAN—Commerce Club. Z WILLIAM R. ZERGOTT — Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. THOMAS J. ZUZICH—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. 186 e honorary editors MR. MRS. E. M. BANCI MISS JOSEPHINE GRASSELLI DR. MRS. JOSEPH T. MEYER EK. L. OSTENDORF, JR. MR. MRS. L. J. RENNER, SR. e 187 honor roll patrons Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Joseph Breznai Carpenters Local Union 1108 Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauga Ashtabula Counties Carpenters District Council City Products Corporation Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Enright The William Feather Company Wilfrid M. Gill, M.D. Mr. Joseph A. Hague Mr. John M. Hrinda Mr. Mrs. Martin Kaiser Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Keefe, Sr. Mrs. Mary Kerosky Knific’s Food Store Lake Erie Screw Corporation Mrs. Thomas McDonnell Mr. Mrs. Robert Pokuta Precision Optical Dispensing Company Mr. Paul Priebe Roediger Construction, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Wm. F. Rowley Dr. Mrs. L. Thomas Sabow Mr. Joseph G. Shaffer Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Summerton Mr. William H. Wehage Mr. Mrs. John H. Winch ———— patrons Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson A Friend Judge and Mrs. William C. Atten Dr. and Mrs. Alphons E. Bachhuber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bacik J. Albert Bausch Mr. and Mrs. John A. Behm Mr. and Mrs. John J. Biernachi Mrs. R. C. Bloomstine Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boggins Mr. and Mrs. J. Bortnick Mrs. Florence M. Bracken Mrs. George F. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brust John J. Budka Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bufalino Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burens Mr. and Mrs. David S. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Cahur Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cenar Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chiprean Mr. Nick Chuchman Peter R. Conboy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cosgriff Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Crotty Mrs. Alvin DeMeo Marie A. Dobbes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dorsch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Drap Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dressler Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Dwyer Catherine D. Enright Mr. and Mrs. Emmett P. Feely Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fegen Mr. James W. Fraser, Jr. Anthony J. Fusciello—Insurance Ed R. Garvin, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerace Mrs. J. H. Gibbons F. Glick Mr. Frank H. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Goold Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gordon ° Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gormley Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Grace, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Leo L. Grzesk Lewis L. Guarnieri Capt. and Mrs. William L. Harmon C. H. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Heinle Mr. and Mrs. T. Helminiak Edward J. Hinko Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Holler E.. C. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hovorka Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Hoynes Edward L. Hribar Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Hyland The Independent Press Local Union 38, LB.E.W. Mr. and Mrs. Felix H. Johlie Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Johnson Chas. J. Kaczmarek Dr. and Mrs. George L. Kalousek Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kaump Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelling Dick Kilfoyle Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John K. John E. Kimler Frank P. Kirk John A. Klein Carl F. Klotz John Kolodziej Kondrat Herbert H. Krause Joseph V. Krimbel Joseph Krzywicki Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kucera L. J. Kwasnicka Mr. and Mrs. James A. LaCourse Mr. and Mrs . J. J. Langlois Mr. and Mrs. F. LaRiche J. A. Lawlor Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs . Dean Lightner . Chester J. Limkelde Edward J. Logue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Lohr and Mrs. John Long Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs . Robert P. Low . Frank E. Luby Dr. L. H. Madorsky Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. and Mrs . Matthew Mahon, Jr. and Mrs. Thos. Manak Mary Marinko Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire The Master Products Co. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . H. Mellert . Morris Melotti . Francis J. Merry . H. J. Michenfelder Elizabeth Mullen and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs . Ray C. Muno Paul Nichting Family . Leroy A. Nix . Norman Noble . Chas. F. Novak James O’Connor . Edward A. Orlie - Dominic J. Pasquesi George T. Pellegrino and Mrs . Fred J. Potvin Louis Proffit and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Pablo J. Quinones . W. E. Ray . John Reilly . L. W. Retterer and Mrs. W. J. Retzer 188 e patrons Frank M. Rogers, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ross Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Saletta Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scanlan Peter F. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. James V. Schiavone Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schwartz Mrs. W. A. Seeberg Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sillings Dr. and Mrs. James E. Slivka Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Slosar Small, Smith, Reeb, Draz Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Sroub Peter E. Stanoch Mrs. Robert L. Stephenson Janet Stojak Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sweeney James A. Sweeney Wim. A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Szabo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. Adrian T. Tate Mr. V. E. Thudium Mr. and Mrs. John T. Toomey Mrs. Matthew L. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Tuhacek Mrs. L. B. Valentine Mrs. Mary Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wagner Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wayton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wechter Mrs. Pauline Weigand Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Westhoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wuerpel Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young Dr. and Mrs. John V. Zickes Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zvetina student patrons Joseph Abbate Robert J. Abraham James L. Auckley Robert Baier Louis G. Balogh Joseph D. Bazzichi Peter S. Behm Sherman L. Berne John J. Bieszad e 189 Windermere Storage and Moving Co, student patrons George F. Biltz Lawrence Bohan James Bowers Donald H. Buckley Anthony O. Calabrese, Jr. Joseph P. Cantlon Joseph J. Castellini William F. Castrovinci John R. Cicotta H. Richard Collins Dudley P. Cooley Jerome F. Corcoran Joseph J. Corso Daniel Cronin David L. Davis Gilbert F. DeGrave Alan E. Dippel James J. Dunn Harold J. Enright James J. Esther Frank Ferrando F. Kevin Foley Anthony C. Frate Thomas A. Frate Dominic A. Gasbarre Dean C. Gassman Joseph M. Gaul Donald C. George Philip K. Gordon William J. Gordon Thomas R. Gravette Charles T. Guthrie Frank M. Hann Michael Hayden Robert L. Heinle Paul E. Hlavacs George F. Horak John J. Hughes David G. Hurley Nicholas M. Isaac Ronald R. Jagels Paul J. Jankowski James Kaspar Lee E. Katzenberg James L. Keegan Michael J. Kenney Joseph F. Kiley Richard A. Kline Conrad T. Kornatowski George D. Lang Arnold L. Lanza Joe Laubacher Ernest J. Lefevre John P. Lynch Lester A. Lyons Robert J. MacLeod Thomas A. McGann Thomas J. McGowan Donald A. McMillan Dennis McMullen George W. Makra George M. Mehrens Bart J. Merella Peter Minadeo Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mix John J. Mizenko Richard R. Mog Florian J. Mehar David Moushey Richard L. Murphy Thomas E. Nealon Joseph L. Nieser Charles A. Novak Gerald O'Callahan George R. Olivier Christopher Orlie Vincent M. Panichi Paul Pellegrino Edward G. Perez Howard G. Pugh John J. Rae John A. Ralph James Paul Rebeta Thomas H. Richert John J. Roddy Charles Rokicky Joseph J. Roscelli William R. Ryan John J. Scanlan Sebastian J. Scarcipino Mark Schlund Joseph E. Sedlock Patrick J. Shannon D. Kevin Sheehan E. John Sillings John P. Slattery John J. Stain Albert J. Strok James Steigerwald James E. Sturmi Andrew M. Swanson Donald F. Szymanski Robert M. Thomas James Tidd Martin A. Tkac Donald J. Toth Robert L. Tuma Robert P. Ulman Stephen Vaksa John M. Vanderaar David Vaughn Paul J. Vertin James T. Weir Thomas R. Weiss David A. Welch Eugene W. Whitney Carl R. Winger Peter B. Worden Andy Zacher MOONEY sets- 7 7 RIGID FRAMES por bcd Fes Gymnasium Building - John Carroll University - University Heights, Ohio ooney completely fabricated and erected the twenty-seven ton rigid frames in this all-purpose athletic building. Your next job may not require 7 TON “KNEE” SECTION ow ARCHITECTS Pit twenty-seven ton rigid frames ; an y 8 i Small, Smith, Reeb Draz but if you want I CONSULTING STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS | “EXPERIENCE AS SOLID AS THE PRODUCTS WE MAKE” Barber, McGee Hoffman Call Diamond 1-1414 CONTRACTOR Roediger Construction, Inc. FaAaAeB’prReitic¢gc a tT oOo R S the MOONEY IRON WORKS Co. 3319 East SOth St.e Cleveland 27, Ohio ee Compliments Of THE Kaplan Trucking COMPANY J. W. Stanton Inc. ® Continental ® Lincoln © Mercury 1607 WOODLAND AVE. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Many Thanks 1957 GRADUATES FOR SELECTING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CARILLON PHOTOGRAPHER THE PENN CLEANING LAUNDRY CO. We hope that in the future we may again be privileged to photographically record the memorable occasions in Cleveland’s Original Lux -Laundry your life. Zaylor's Jean Sardou Studios 630 EUCLID - AVE. FRANK R. DUGAN, MGR. 8920 EUCLID AVE. SW 1-441] e 19) Horten Dairy Co. 4902 DENISON AVE. Serving the Best For 60 Years CATERING TO SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, RESTAURANTS, INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIAS, � AND INSTITUTIONS ME 1-1080 Compliments of THE CLEVELAND LITHO GRAINING AND SUPRIYA GS: Suppliers to the Lithographic trade of Pressroom and Plate Room metals; all sizes, all types, and quality proven chemicals. ie) 1211 Carnegie Ave. CH 1-1527 The Norton Bros. Co. SINCE 1888 ROOFING SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 2667 East 69th St. HE 1-0345 YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS Engravers for the 1987 Carillon THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING COMPANY INC. West Third and Lakeside Avenue Cleveland 13, Ohio ® MAin 1-4055 192 e 1 ee B Ab re « Sent eed