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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1958 volume:

BART REILLY _JOHN T. REALI SLE ee | BUSINESS MANAGER... SOCIETY 4 | | Te : ATTERNS OF LIFE AT le MUSIC ME $ b : LL UN UNIVERS bbtebteld i ie S44seg Cee ee oT ae OPES TK PRR BD €3 700 Mews 42 83 Ws MILITARY 4 + 3 + + rae Adee as UNAS Ly TA “ atiushiy u Say — 2 = Tip dant one iach Sa che Lah KNOWLEDGE MOST REV. EDWARD F. HOBAN S.T.D., PH.D., LL.D. GOD, the Shepherd and Ruler of all the faithful, look propitiously upon Thy servant Edward whom Thou hast been pleased to appoint pastor over Thy Church of Cleveland. Grant, we beseech Thee, that both by word and example he may edify those over whom he is placed, and, together with the flock committed to his care, may attain unto life everlasting. —Prayer from the Mass of Consecration Auxiliary Bishops MOST REV. FLOYD L. BEGIN S.T.D., PH.D., J.C.D. MOST REV. JOHN J. KROL S10; 3.c.0., LL.D: } ° 7 19 Vv, rresige rT S IV eSSal PX, QEVLETLZ EEC A.M., PH.D. PRESIDENT h rough the years to come you will treasure your 1958 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 experience at John Carroll University. It will also, | trust, help you to keep in mind what you have learned here. Your liberal education means that you have increased your skill in using the tools of learning; you know how to learn now and in the future. You have attained a basic understanding of the main issues in the important fields of knowledge. You have been brought face to face with a moral ideal of complete living. You have been challenged to make your knowledge issue into good actions, which characterize the 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 years ahead. The 1958 Carillon will remind you of your John Carroll education, and it will, | know, reassure you that our prayers for your success in total living are always with you. VERY REV. HUGH E. DUNN, S.J. In lauding the historian and his art Cicero once wrote, “If no use is made of the labors of past ages, the world must always remain in the infancy of knowledge.” This volume which chronicles a year of John Carroll’s history is dedicated with special appropriate- ness to the University’s most eminent his- torian, Donald P. Gavin, Associate Professor of History and Director of the Department. As a practicing professor and as a pro- fessional historian it has been his academic heritage to help interpret the labors of the past and to bring human knowledge to a rich, Christian maturity. When classes con- vene next September Professor Gavin will begin his 25th year as a member of the John Carroll faculty. A Carroll alumnus, he has for a quarter of a century bestowed upon his students a recognition and appreciative comprehension of the historian’s ideals of exactness, sin- cerity, impartiality, and insistence on the truth—ideals which, by his own example of integrity, industry, and inspiring loyalty, he has encouraged these students to transfer to their own personal lives. DONALD P. GAVIN A.M. During his 12-year tenure as department director he has continually sought to develop in his students a philosophy of history which looks to the past in order to understand the present, one which explains events by their human causes, while discerning in them the influence of Providence. Instrumental in curricular revisions de- signed to improve and intensify the entire social science program, he inaugurated and administers an integrated advisory system for students contemplating careers in teach- ing, law, or public service; and he has staffed the department with men of demonstrated scholarship and professional promise. His memberships in learned societies are too numerous to detail; his monographs are too varied to list. In All Things Charity, his history of the Sisters of Charity in Cleveland, is at once a monument to the heroic service of the nuns and a tribute to the academic adeptness of the author. We members of the Carillon staff extend to Professor Gavin our congratulations on his forthcoming anniversary, and we offer him our dedication in gratitude for his. Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES AT LE C3 re SENIOR DIRECTORY PATRONS 13 PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 11 14 34 68 74 84 96 PAGE 142 PAGE 168 PAGE 175 ee istra = = = tration results from close co-operation between BEG and Arts is Efficient admin and Sciences. Biss alae REV. WILLIAM J. MILLOR, S.J. S.T.ke PHD Executive Dean Dean of The Graduate School ARTHUR J. NOETZEL, JR. M.B.A., PH.D. Dean of the School of Business, Economics, and Government REV. EDWARD C. McCUE, S.J. Salslen rte Vice President Dean of The College of Arts and Sciences REV. RICHARD T. DETERS, S.J. A.M., S.T.L. Director of The Evening Division REV. JAMES V. McCUMMISKEY, S.J. A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences EUGENE R. MITTINGER A.M. Registrar FRANK J. DEVLIN M.B.A. Assistant Dean of The School of Business, Economics, and Government REV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J. REV. HENRY F. BIRKENHAUER, S. J. A.M., Ph.D. A.M. SsIcL., Ph.D. Dean of Men Treasurer Director of the Seismological Observatory e@ 17 ee HERBERT H. KENNEDY Vice President for Development ee J. PATRICK ROONEY, JR. M.S.S.W. Assistant to the President WALTER S. NOSAL Ed.D. Administrator of Vocational Services REV. P. DOUGLAS KELLER, S.J. SH Bampnale Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HARVEY CHARLES Ed.D. Director of Teacher Training REV. JAMES A. MACKIN, S.J. A.M., B.S. in’ LS; Director of Libraries CHARLES J. COONEY Comptroller 18 ® agar teaia. BJS | HERBERT C. EISELE A.M. Director of Athletics LEAH YABROFF A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian _ REV. JOHN A. WEBER, S.J. | AM. | Director of Student Promotion only. Department ot Biology JOHN G. ALLEN JEAN M. CUMMINGS EDWIN F. GILCHRIST A.M. M.S., PH.D. M.S., PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Biology FRANK G. BELANICH SIL CORNACHIONE Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Instructor in Physical Education Basketball Coach RICHARD A. ILIANO Bio A.B. A.M. Instructor in Physical Education and Athletic Trainer REV. TERENCE AHEARN, S.J. A.M. Professor of Biology Director of the Department D‘ALTE A. WELCH REV. PHILIP H. VOGEL, S.J. A.M., PH.D. PH.D. Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology HERBERT C. EISELE A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics CARL F. TORCH A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Football Coach 20 @ Department of DONALD P. GAVIN A.M. Associate Professor of History Director of the Department History Ne, REV. THOMAS P. CONRY, S.J. JAMES R. HARTNETT FRANK J. HEINTZ, JR. EDMUND W. KEARNEY A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of History Instructor in History Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of History of Political Science REV. HOWARD KERNER, S.J. RAYMOND T. McNALLY A.M., PH.D. PH.D. Associate Professor of History Instructor in History f REV. JAMES J. MACKIN, S.J. BELT! SHAH GILANI EUGENE G. OBERST A.M., B.S. in L.S. A.M., LL.D. A.M, Assistant Professor of History Visiting Lecturer in History Associate Professor of History Director of Libraries @ 2) GEORGE E. GRAUEL A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Director of the Department DAVID H. BATTENFELD ALOYSIUS A. BUNGART BERNARD R. CAMPBELL JOHN A. CONLEY PH.D. A.M. A.M, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English JOSEPH T. COTTER WARREN L. FLEISCHAUER A.M. A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English REV. HERMAN S. HUGHES, S.J. DOUGALD B. MacEACHEN JOHN L. MELTON A.M. (Oxon.) A. M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English 22 @ REV. JOSEPH G. MILUNAS, S.J. A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English JAMES F. O’DONNELL ARTHER S. TRACE, JR. FRANK J. WIESS ROBERT R. YACKSHAW A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English VINCENT S. KLEIN A.M. Associate Professor of Speech Director of the Department AUSTIN J. FREELEY A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Speech @ 23 LEONE J. MARINELLO A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Director of Dramatics ROBERT A. VALYO, JR. A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech e x NESS ties Decmepe tte 4 ay ee EE patente an nace ees ot ar SCRE TRS AWN LO Ike SPO FPO RT Department of Chemistry i LAWRENCE C. CERNY M.S., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DOMINIC J. HUNT A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Department ot Physics EDMUND B. THOMAS M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Acting Director of the Department JOHN A. OSCAR M.S. Instructor in Chemistry REV. LAWRENCE J. MONVILLE, Sa. WSs, SUS. Ilo 2) Professor of Physics Director of the Department EDWARD F. CAROME M.S., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics REV. FRANK A. GUTOWSKI, S.J. SPH ey Pd ido BP Assistant Professor of Physics JOSEPH L. HUNTER M.S., PH.D. Professor of Physics ROBERT J. NOOK A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ‘i Cee Si e3 HARRY C. NASH M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 24 @ RENE D. FABIEN PH.D. Professor of German Director of the Department of Modern Languages LUCIEN A. AUBE SUE W. BEHRA ROBERT T. CORRIGAN BERNARD S. JABLONSKI THEODORE L. LOWE A.M. A.M. ED.M., A.M. A.M. A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of French Instructor in Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Spanish Professor of French Assistant Professor of German JAMES J. PEIROLO ANGELO G. SILVESTRINI A.M. PH.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Spanish and Italian of Modern Languages LUIS SOTO-RUIZ EDMUND S. URBANSKI BERTRAM WERWIE A.M. A.M., PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Spanish Visiting Lecturer in German of Modern Languages @ 25 cf eh os EN ES RW ease, ares TK ALS Department of Philosophy RICHARD J. BLACKWELL REV. F. TORRENS HECHT, S.J. A.M., PH.D. TN Sl bss. Tal ee Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Philosophy of Philosophy REV. OSCAR J. LaPLANTE, S.J. A.M. Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM E. THIRLKEL S.T.B. ALM Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. JOSEPH O. SCHELL, S.J. AGM., Salsbs Associate Professor of Philosophy Director of the Department REV. NICHOLAS A. HORVATH REV. GEORGE A. KMIECK, S.J. M:Saingltoee Sul Leese eDs A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor Professor of Philosophy of Philosophy REV. LEONARD OTTING, S.J. A.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy BERNARD WUELLNER, S.J. A.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy RICHARD J. SPATH A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Director of the Department REV. CHAS. A. CASTELLANO, REV. WILLIAM J. MILLOR, S.J. R. JOSEPH SCHORK Selb A.M., S.T.L., PH.D. A.B., PH.D. NW oul. Ls Professor Instructor Associate Professor of Classical Languages in Classical Languages of Classical Languages REV. NICHOLAS A. PREDO- VICH, S.J. A.M., S.T.L. Instructor in Theology Director of the Department REV. LOUIS M. BRAATZ, S.J. REV. THOMAS D. EWING, S.J. REV. TERENCE T. KANE, S.J ; A.M., Ph.D. A.M J.C.D of Theology v. ANTHONY F. ALEXANDER REV. FRANK A. BITTENZ, S.J. turer in Religion A.M. A.M. | ke : Assistant Professor of Theology Instructor in Theology Professor of Theology Professor © 27 ieee IS NI Rae reas Ceci 4S a8 Libs Gio mee eh AG gs al ay Ti ate wom Department of REV. HENRY F. BIRKENHAUER, S.J. A.M., S.T.L., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics Director of the Department Mathematics i a a EDWARD J. WALTER REV. THOMAS C. BIECKER, S.J. FRANCIS T. HUCK JOHN A. KLUG M.S., PH.D. M.S. M.S., ED.D. A.M. Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor in Engineering Assistant Director of the of Mathematics of Mathematics Drawing Seismological Observatory Acting Director of the Department Department WALTER S. NOSAL of A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of the Department Administrator of Vocational Services Education : Bs. HARVEY CHARLES REV. JOSEPH P. OWENS, S.J. ROBERT R. REILLEY ED.M., ED.D. PHL, Osdiken ce ttsias A.M. Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Instructor in Education Director of Teacher Training 28 @ Department of Sociology REV. JOSEPH J. HENNINGER, Sui: A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology Director of the Department of Sociology and Psychology JOSEPH E. BENDER JOHN R. CARPENTER ROBERT B. CARVER A.M., PH.D. ED.M. A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Sociology of Sociology JOHN J. CONNELLY A.M., M.S.1.R. DOLORES KLAVON Assistant Professor A.M. of Sociology Instructor in Psychology THOMAS G. STAMPFL VATRO MURVAR A.M. RER. POL., PH.v. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Sociology of Psychology ® 29 TIE PII EET PORT he ee PRI TRIE ‘rk re Geos Government FRANK J. DEVLIN M.B.A. Assistant Dean of the School of Business, Economics, and Government Assistant Professor of Business Administration IRVING K. CHRISTIANSEN A.M., PH.D. Professor of Accounting Director of the Department of Accounting and Statistics School of Business, Economics, and ARTHUR J. NOETZEL, JR. M.B.A., PH.D. Dean HAROLD A. BAKER GEORGE P. BIGLOW M.B.A., PH.D. M.B.A. Professor of Marketing Assistant Professor of Economics and Marketing Director of the Department of Business Administration REV. A. JEROME CLIFFORD, S.J. Si. MB .Ac eeu Instructor in Business Administration JOHN M. GERSTING A.M., PH.D. Professor of Economics and Transportation Director of the Department of Economics and Transportation 30 @ School of Business, Economics, FRANCIS J. McGURR en Profesor a n d Government of Business Administration MYRON J. MELNYK NORBERT D. MICHAUD JOHN F. MICHAEL A.M., PH.D. M.A. M.A., B.B.A., PH.D. Instructor in Business Instructor in Business Associate Professor Administration Administration of Business Administration WILLIAM R. MOTISKA LEB aiG As Associate Professor of Accounting ROBERT S. MORE PH.B., LLB. Assistant Professor of Business Administration EDWARD C. REILLEY A.M., PH.D. Professor of Governmental Administration Director of the Department of Governmental Administration e@ 31 COL. GEORGE W. BARRY LT. COL. WARREN G. DUEMMEL MAJ. GEORGE E. GARNER B.S. Assistant Professor B.S. Professor of Military Science of Military Science and Tactics Assistant Professor and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics Director of the Department MAJ. ROBERT W. GENTLEMAN MAJ. WALTER W. HANSEL- MAJ. STEPHEN S. MURRAY CAPT. ALBERT A. HELKER M.S. MANN B.S.B.A. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics CAPT. HARRY C. LAW, JR. CAPT. WILLIAM J. LEAVEY CAPT. JAMES E. MURPHY CAPT. ROBERT F. WANEK 1ST LT. ALLISON P. CLARK A.B. B:S. A.B. B.S. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics of Military Science and Tactics 32 @ SFC. RAYMOND A. YASKIVICH Instructor in Military Science and Tactics © 33 M SGT. ROBERT W. ARBUCKLE Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SFC. BENNIE COLLINS Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SGT. EARL E. SANSBURY Instructor in Military Science and Tactics M SGT. ROBERT J. HOUSER Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SFC. JERRY E. HUDSON Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SGT. WILLIAM F. WALSH Instructor in Military Science and Tactics M SGT. GEORGE E. PRITCHARD Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SFC. CARL M. PERSINGER Instructor in Military Science and Tactics CPL. RICHARD F. MORROW Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—1957-58 John Callinan, vice president; Stanley Glod, secretary; Gerald Porter, treasurer; John McLoughlin, president. TIMOTHY J. ABRAHAM 1822 Grantham Ave. Cleveland 12, Ohio AB WILLIAM B. ANDERSON 1422 Pontiac St. Ann Arbor, Michigan BS in Natural Science ALAN I. ARNOLD 4055 Eastway Rd. S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS in Social Science MICHAEL E. AMATO 623 N. Ash St. Celina, Ohio BS in Natural Science ANTON J. ANDREN 171 John St. Bedford, Ohio BS in Natural Science JOHN J. BACHHUBER 811 Main Ave. Kaukauna, Wisconsin BS in Natural Science GEORGE F. BAKA, JR. 14025 Hale Ave. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS in Social Science 36 @ JOHN W. BAUER 2945 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS in Social Science WILLIAM J. BORAWSKI 3768.E. 77 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS in Social Science LABEEB J. BEGGIANI 4102 Washington Blvd. University Hgts. 18, Ohio BS in Natural Science HARRY C. BEYER 3723. W eA) of: Cleveland 9, Ohio BS in Social Science WILLIAM R. BAUER 328 Forest View Rd. Bay Village, Ohio BS in Natural Science PETER A. BERNARD 13517 Stoepel Ave. Detroit 38, Michigan BS in Social Science STEPHEN F. BIRSKOVICH, JR. Kingsgarve Rd. Vienna, Ohio BS in Natural Science tes RM an eae teenie (aon) weet cas era ge JOSEPH P. BORDONARO 1010 Maryland Ave. New Castle, Pennsylvania BS in Social Science ANTHONY F. BUTTAR 104 N. Cadillac Dr. Youngstown, Ohio BS in Social Science Class of 1958 JAMES K. BREEN JOHN A. BRIATTA 330 Rt. 306 940 W. Vernon Pk. Chesterland, Ohio Chicago 7, Illinois BS in Social Science BS in Social Science JAMES J. CAINE JOHN L. CALLINAN 1130 Cleveland Hgts. Blvd. 2366 Stillman Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 21, Ohio Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS in Natural Science BS in Natural Science Arts and Sciences CHARLES R. BRUNO 4307 East Blvd. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS in Natural Science WILLIAM S. CARMODY 745 Ash St. Winnetka, Illinois BS in Social Science 38 @ a ee JOHN L. CARROLL 926 W. Washington St. Sandusky, Ohio BS in Natural Science JOHN P. CINGEL 13804 North Dr. Garfield Hgts. 5, Ohio BS in Social Science ANTHONY L. CATICCHIO RICHARD G. CENAR 4245 Bexley Blvd. 1528 Thome Ave. Ss; Euclid 21, Ohio Chicago 26, Illinois BS in Social Science BS in Social Science JOHN E. CLIFFORD THOMAS M. CODE 22561 Edgecliff Blvd. 2712 Belvoir Blvd. Euclid 23, Ohio Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science FRANK B. COOK WILLIAM J. COYNE 1643 Jacoby Rd. 1892 Mannering Rd. Copley, Ohio Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Natural Science BS in Social Science POETS eee See et Bee eg FREDERICK J. DANNIES WILLIAM E. DeVOY 11418 East Blvd. 22001 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland 5, Ohio Shaker Hgts., Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science } MICHAEL A. DiGIOVANNI DOMINIC P. DilORIO 713 S. Aberdeen St. 477 Richmond St. Chicago 7, Illinois Painesville, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science DREW E. DIEDERICH 718 Trebisky Rd. S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS in Social Science 40 © LAWRENCE L. DIETZ 1073 Nelaview Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 12, Ohio BS in Social Science JOHN T. DOCKERY 3656 W. Park Rd. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Natural Science WILLIAM K. DORAN ROGER L. DuBAY 124-E.. 201 Sk 13708 Corby Rd. Euclid 23, Ohio Cleveland 20, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science T. PATRICK DURKIN WALTER J. DYLEWSKI 606 Deer St. 1631 Catalpa Rd. Dunkirk, New York Cleveland 12, Ohio AB BS in Social! Science THOMAS S. EDWARDS 20516 Clare Ave. Maple Hgts., Ohio BS in Social Science aie eee SRE RE I POTOTES uli Se SPEETE DONALD R. EMMERICH 1436 E. River St. Elyria, Ohio BS in Social Science FRANK E. GAFNEY 1331 Arlington Rd. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS in Social Science Class of 1958 JOHN R. EVANS JOSEPH R. FLEISCHAKER 2614 Central Ave. 6325 N. Magnolia Ave. Cleveland 15, Ohio Chicago 26, Illinois BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science ROBERT J. GALVIN GEORGE J. GARN, JR. 13710 Bellshire Ave. 117 Cherry St. Cleveland 11, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science Arts and Sciences JAMES L. GAERTNER 15418 Glencoe Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio BS in Social Science DONALD B. GARRITY 515 Irving Pk. Sheffield Lake, Ohio BS in Social Science 42 @ JAMES A. GEARY 2689 Hampshire Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS in Social Science HENRY J. GIOIA 218 Pine St. Jersey City 4, New Jersey AB WILFRID M. GILL 352 Morewood Pkwy. Rocky River 16, Ohio BS in Natural Science STANLEY J. GLOD 2009 20th Ave. Altoona, Pennsylvania AB JOHN H. GINLEY 3389 W. 130 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Social Science RONALD F. GLOVER 4893 E. 85 St. Garfield Hgts. 25, Ohio BS in Social Science Ae ROA ere per en ee Bee ee SRE SRE JAMES J. GOETZ 1393 Winston Rd. S. Euclid 21,Ohio BS in Social Science PAUL R. GOOLD 4514 W. 214 St. Fairview Park 26, Ohio BS in Social Science RICHARD L. GRAFF 1094 Esl 4i or Cleveland 10, Ohio BS in Social Science PETER J. GOLASH 15357 Euclid Ave. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Social Science JOSEPH F. GRADY 1352 Croyden Rd. Lyndhurst 24, Ohio BS in Social Science HARVEY G. GREGOIRE 4334 Center St. Willoughby, Ohio BS in Social Science THOMAS W. GROUTT 116:S, Gifts Butler, Pennsylvania BS in Social Science 44 @ PHILIP J. GRUSHETSKY 4910 Center Ave. Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania | BS in Social Science bat fe JOHN G. GUCCION 230 Elo lot Cleveland 10, Ohio BS in Natural Science STEPHEN F. HALAS 20930 Farnsleigh Dr. Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio BS in Natural Science RAYMOND A. HARRIS 1384 Hall Ave. Cleveland 7, Ohio BS in Social Science WILLIAM J. GSCHWEND 12870 Wall St. Blue Island, Illinois BS in Social Science PETER P. GUST 3220 Library Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS in Social Science JOHN K. HANSON 361 5c, 266 of: Euclid 32, Ohio AB WILLIAM H. HINDS 10721 Sprague Dr. Cleveland 8, Ohio BS in Social Science TIMOTHY G. HOY 2744 Mayfield Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 6, Ohio BS in Social Science Class of 1958 NEIL W. HOGAN ROBERT C. HOLTWICK 17517 Bradgate Ave. 7558 Station Rd. Cleveland 11, Ohio North Ridgeville, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science ROGER S. HURLEY CHARLES I. JACOBSON 3351 Colwyn Rd. 10225 Adelaide Ave. Shaker Hgts. 20, Ohio Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science Arts and Sciences THOMAS C. HORNIKEL 2197 Green Rd. Cleveland 21, Ohio BS in Social Science THOMAS G. JOHLIE 6961 Keeney St. Niles 31, Illinois BS in Social Science 46 @ RICHARD J. KALISKY 12769 Cedar Rd. 1425 N. Massasoit Cleveland 6, Ohio Chicago 51, Illinois BS in Natural Science BS in Social Science ALFRED W. KELLER JOHN J. KELLY Spr) deere 15910 Lucille Ave. Euclid 23, Ohio Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Social Science AB GERALD M. KAVANAUGH FRANCIS J. KEARNEY 901 Chestnut Ave. Wilmette, Illinois BS in Social Science JOSEPH J. KELLY R.D. 1, Box 44 Mogadore, Ohio BS in Natural Science RAYMOND R. KELLER 1534 Rydalmount Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS in Social Science JOSEPH L. KNAUS 113.EEs60'St Cleveland 3, Ohio BS in Natural Science JOHN T. KOTELES 3581 Meadowbrook Blvd. University Hgts. 18, Ohio BS in Social Science FRANCIS D. KENNY Snowdenhill Rd. New Hartford, New York BS in Social Science ROBERT W. KONEVAL 15400 Edolyn Ave. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Social Science JEROME A. KRAMER 325 Bell St. Barberton, Ohio AB ROBERT M. KRUGER 294: E72 Guar Euclid 23, Ohio BS in Social Science THOMAS J. KRUKEMEYER Sylvern St. Huron, Ohio 8S in Social Science DONALD J. LEVIS 1073 Greyton Rd. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Social Science PAUL K. LABADIE 14504 Garfield Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio BS in Social Science JOHN D. LAVELLE 3134 W.116: St. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Social Science WILLIAM A. KYSELA 4493 Ardendale Rd. S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS in Social Science SALVATORE J. LATO 720 S. Carpenter Chicago 7, Illinois BS in Social Science ATTILIO J. LEPRI 3439 East Blvd. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS in Social Science ge Mees cat nee om ee AES SPER TOS JOHN C. LOGUE 1860 Torbenson Dr. Cleveland 12, Ohio AB CHARLES G. McGEADY 2265 Grandview Ave. Cleveland Hgts. 6, Ohio BS in Social Science Class of 1958 FRANK D. McCLUER THOMAS J. McDONALD KERRY T. McDONNELL 1121 Atlantic 521 Greenwood Ave. 99 Silber Ave. Warren, Ohio Akron 20, Ohio Bethpage, New York BS in Natural Science BS in Social Science BS in Social Science MICHAEL K. McGINNIS PATRICK J. McGREAL THOMAS E. McGUNIGAL 719 Riverview Dr. 20020 Purnell 108 Saranac Alton, Illinois Rocky River 16, Ohio Youngstown 4, Ohio BS in Natural Science AB BS in Natural Science Arts and Sciences 50 @ JOHN P. McLOUGHLIN 1136 Owen St. Saginaw, Michigan BS in Social Science JOHN V. McNICHOLAS 61 Melrose Ave. Youngstown, Ohio BS in Natural Science JAMES A. MACKIN 2602 E. Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio BS in Natural Science DAVID D. MADORSKY 2480 Derbyshire Rd. Cleveland 6, Ohio BS in Natural Science GEORGE W. MAKRA 3795 Irving Park Rd. Cleveland 22, Ohio BS in Social Science EDWARD A. MASLOWSKI 3009 W. 17 St. Cleveland 13, Ohio BS in Natural Science wa a TA GP SS LOTR FL Ee ee ee ROBERT C. MAYNARD 44 Linden Ave. Youngstown 4, Ohio BS in Social Science JOSEPH T. MEYER 9942 Longwood Dr. Chicago 43, Illinois BS in Social Science Class of 1958 ERNEST L. MAZZAFERRI JOSEPH F. MEIER 853 Alhambra Rd. 129 S. Myers Ave. Cleveland 10, Ohio Sharon, Pennsylvania BS in Natural Science BS in Natural Science GERARD E. MILNE PATRICK A. MINGARELLE 1448 W. 101 St. 17903 Neff Rd. Cleveland 2, Ohio Cleveland 19, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science Arts and Sciences ROBERT B. MELLERT 2181 Maplewood Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio AB MICHAEL J. MIRTICH 10505 Gay Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS in Natural Science 52 e JOHN F. MORAN 2987 Yorkshire Rd. Cleveland 18, Ohio BS in Natural Science JOHN W. MORAN 12769 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 6, Ohio BS in Social Science RAYMOND V. MOSER 2107 Algonquin Rd. Euclid 17, Ohio BS in Social Science THOMAS E. MORTON, JR. Booth Rd. Mentor, Ohio BS in Social Science WILLIAM R. MORAN 3302 Bosworth Rd. Cleveland, Ohio BS in Social Science HAROLD J. MURPHY ANOS Sy [5 F I) She Cleveland 5, Ohio BS in Natural Science rou a DIP yy 7 ha EDWARD A. NARCISI MICHAEL A. NASSIF 24—5 St. 11320 Lake Ave. Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania Cleveland 2, Ohio BS in Natural Science BS in Social Science WILLIAM A. NORKETT FRANK A. NOVAK 2651 W. Greenleaf 94 E. 196 St. Chicago 45, Illinois Euclid 19, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science JOHN F. O‘CONNOR LAWRENCE A. O’DONNELL TA9 TESTS AtSI 25 Walnut St. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science JAMES E. O’MEARA 12913 Iroquois Ave. Cleveland 8, Ohio BS in Social Science 54 @ ARTHUR D. O’NEIL 279 Benita Ave. Youngstown 4, Ohio BS in Social Science JOSEPH A. OGONEK 7052 State Rd. Parma 34, Ohio BS in Natural Science MICHAEL G. OROS DAVID L. OROSZ 3007 Marvin Ave. 912 Riverview Cleveland 9, Ohio Warren, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science ROBERT A. PATTON JOHN E. PELLEGRENE 1280.2--90:St. 941 Sherrick Rd. Cleveland 8, Ohio Canton 7, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science JOHN R. PHILLIPS Tel Z Es Court lowa City, lowa BS in Social Science Class Class of 1958 ROBERT A. PIMPO GERALD M. PORTER JOHN F. POTVIN WILLIAM G. PRESTON | 12701 Forest Ave. 907 Roanoke Rd. 1012 Bedford Rd. 9605 Eureka Pk. | Cleveland 20, Ohio Cleveland Hgts. 21, Ohio Grosse Pt. Pk. 30, Michigan Parma Hgts., Ohio BS in Social Science AB BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science ROBERT D. PRIOLETTI RAYMOND C. PURGERT PAUL A. RAYMOND JOHN E. REAGAN 428 Clenmoore Blvd. 2435 Traymore Rd. 3381 Seaton Rd. 1358 Ethel Ave. New Castle, Pennsylvania University Hgts. 18, Ohio Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio Lakewood 7, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science AB BS in Social Science Arts and Sciences 56 @ JOHN T. REALI BARTLY A. REILLY JAMES P. RICHIE 1613 Winton Rd. 2033 Laurelhill Dr. 1015 Oxford Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Cleveland 21, Ohio Massillon, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science BS in Social Science EARL F. RIEGER JOHN A. RILEY JOSEPH H. RILL, JR. 3488 W. 120 St. 1515 Westwood Ave. Logan Drive Cleveland 11, Ohio Lakewood 7, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science BS in Social Science 9419 Lamontier Ave. Cleveland 4, Ohio BS in Social Science JOHN J. SABOL 3289. E. 55°St. Cleveland 27, Ohio BS in Natural Science JAMES R. SEEBERG 5834 N. Glenwood Chicago 40, Illinois BS in Social Science JOHN B. ROBERTSON JULIUS L. SABO 4954 W. 13 St. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS in Social Science LAWRENCE B. SCULLY 14114 Strathmore Ave. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Social Science GEORGE D. SHULER 11 South St. Shelby, Ohio BS in Social Science LEONARD S. SLAUGHTER 26837 Lake Rd. Bay Village, Ohio BS in Social Science JOHN F. SMITH 715 Greenleaf Ave. Wilmette, Illinois BS in Social Science RICHARD E. SPRUNGLE 11102 Nelson Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio BS in Natural Science GERHARD J. STEINES 288 Forest St. Warren, Ohio BS in Natural Science ROBERT J. STRAUB 9307 Superior Ave. Cleveland 6, Ohio BS in Social Science WALTER E. SMITH 1795 Maywood Rd. S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS in Natural Science MARIO J. STAVOLE 14022 Beech Ave. Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Social Science LAWRENCE H. STERN 805 S. Central Dr. Lorain, Ohio BS in Natural Science | Class of 1958 | | ; | | 18805 Kewanee Ave. 5012 Edsal Dr. ROY J. STREETZ ROBERT M. STRUCKMAN Cleveland 19, Ohio Lyndhurst 24, Ohio BS in Natural Science BS in Social Science | . 4) : N . THOMAS C. THOMPSON CHARLES V. TRAMONT Johnson Apts. 11610 Edgewater Dr. Painesville, Ohio Cleveland 2, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Natural Science Arts and Sciences THOMAS P. TALTY 165 E. 204 St. Euclid 23, Ohio BS in Social Science CHARLES C. WALKER 2401 Garden Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio BS in Natural Science EUGENE V. TANSKI 12211 Coit Rd. Bratenahl 8, Ohio BS in Natural Science DONALD J. WAKEFIELD 1656 Rushton Rd. S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS in Social Science 60 e WILLIAM W. WEAVER GARY A. WECHTER 2542 Tortugas Lane 31 Stoutenburg Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Norwalk, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science WILLIAM M. WEHNER RICHARD G. WIRTH 710 Vista Dr. 3665 Washington Blvd. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Cleveland 18, Ohio BS in Natural Science BS in Natural Science DOROTHY J. WITTING WAYNE A. WOLLERMAN 4465 W. 174 St. 15260 McCracken Rd. Cleveland 11, Ohio Cleveland 28, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science EGIDIJUS J. ZILIONIS JOHN M. ZUSCIK AIDA ES 11S Sf; 9805 Raymond Ave. Cleveland 8, Ohio Cleveland 4, Ohio BS in Social Science BS in Social Science Business, Economics, and Government JOSEPH R. ARCHER 24312 Rougecrest Ave. Birmingham, Michigan BS in Business Admin. FRANCIS P. CAMPBELL, JR. 1852 Roxford Ave. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Business Admin. PATRICK J. CORRIGAN 1206-£.872 Si. Cleveland 3, Ohio BS in Business Admin. ALFRED C. BUCHTA 4904 E. 109 St. Cleveland 25, Ohio BS in Business Admin. JOHN E. CONVERSE 115 Edwin Ave. Massillon, Ohio BS in Business Admin. JAMES R. CROMIE 30047 Regent St. Wickliffe, Ohio BS in Business Admin. J. PATRICK DOHERTY 9817 S. Hoyne Ave. Chicago 43, Illinois BS in Business Admin. 62 MARIO V. FIORE 3710 E. Market St. Warren, Ohio BS in Business Admin. JOHN P. FUSCIELLO 362 8th St. Jersey City 2, New Jersey BS in Business Admin. GERALD P. GAYDOSH WILLIAM N. GEARY 908 Highland Blvd. 1015 Eddy Rd. Lorain, Ohio Cleveland 8, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. JAMES R. GRAY HENRY J. GREY 17508 Archdale Ave. 15627 Holmes Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Cleveland 10, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. STEPHEN F. HAMILTON 12800 Speedway Overlook Rd. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Business Admin. Class of 1958 © LOUIS P. HEHMAN JOHN T. KANDZER RONALD J. LEAVITT PATRICK E. McGINTY 4045 Silsby Rd. 12504 Parkhill Ave. 43000 Shakespace Ave. 3308 W. 128 St. University Hgts. 18, Ohio Cleveland 20, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Cleveland 11, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. BS in Government Admin. BS in Business Admin. % PATRICK W. MALLOY PAUL G. MONG DANIEL L. MURPHY RAYMOND G. MUSHOCK 3463 W. 125 St. 3296 Weber Dr. 4631 Arlington Rd. 1468 Avalon Rd. Cleveland 11, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Erie, Pennsylvania Wooster, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. Business, Economics, and Government 64 @ soo cha PRT RT — _a a all i. Kec: ROBERT F. NIX JOSEPH Z. NOVAK JAMES L. OAKAR 215 S. Cicero Ave. 6218 St. Clair Ave. 1892 W. 30 St. Chicago 44, Illinois Cleveland 3, Ohio Cleveland 13, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. THOMAS J. PARRILL DONALD G. PODNAR EDWARD A. ROBINSON Ti O2 sb Ooo. 16115 Delrey Ave. 1334 Winston Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio Cleveland 28, Ohio S. Euclid 21, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. Business, Economics, and Government DONALD A. SANTOS 5790 Mayfield Rd. C leveland 24, Ohio BS in Business Admin. RONALD G. SHAFFER 2121 Lamberton Rd. Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio BS in Business Admin. JULIUS D. STANISKIS 12620 Cornado Ave. Cleveland 8, Ohio BS in Business Admin. DONALD J. SCERANKA 1745 Wymore Ave. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Business Admin. HAROLD A. SHEEHAN 2129 Algonquin Rd. Euclid 17, Ohio BS in Business Admin. DANIEL G. STEGMAIER 1875 Beersford Rd. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio BS in Business Admin. THOMAS P. STOREY 1526 Owen St. Saginaw, Michigan BS in Business Admin. 66 @ ROBERT C. TILLY 17311 Talford Ave. Cleveland 28, Ohio BS in Business Admin. RICHARD A. TOTH Eddy Rd. Willoughby Hills, Ohio BS in Business Admin. JOHN J. WOLF RONALD J. YARSA S302 E.,05 of 322 W. 15 St. Cleveland 27, Ohio Lorain, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. JOHN D. YOUNG JOHN J. YOUNG 10611 Maplewood Ave. 3130 Alden Dr. Chicago 43, Illinois Parma 34, Ohio BS in Business Admin. BS in Business Admin. MICHAEL A. ZUCCARO 3010 Becket Rd. = easy | Cleveland 20, Ohio Ny | BS in Business Admin. ere, Class of cf a eae Ve lee —_— eee ial hee lane all , id EE -_ ae = ree tT a a Sal , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—1957-58 George Lutjen, president; Gary Furin, vice president; Martin Dempsey, treasurer; Francis Walton, secretary. ry ROW 1: E. Perez, R. Nauman, D. Salasek, H. Hugh, T. Andrews, G. McGivern. ROW 2: J. Scrivens, D. Fagan, R. Wehinger, W. Karnatz, E. Coyne. ROW 3: J. Breznai, D. Hagerty. Class of 1959 ROW 1: R. Conrad, N. Gambatesa, J. Domenick, L. Wierzchowski, P. Kelly, R. Sadd, K. Kampman. ROW 2: R. Young, T. Cummins, L. Kenning, A. LaSalvia, G. Morgan, G. Herbison. ROW 3: B. Clark, J. Wolson, I. Otto, A. Tokunaga, J. Gillota, D. Grapo, J. Szuch. ROW 4: D. Hemminger, D. Basinski, $. Cech, D. Karnak, J. Schimph, J. Delaney, R. Lancaster, A. Weigand. —— Se GH. t Tee a ee a ®, os -., a ee we at = « oma ee eu i 5 pratee re Kirk, J. Hass, G. Lutjen, P. Cusick, E. Abood. on rd a 1 sade i M. Carrigan, T. Crotty, R. Berghanser, P. Oswald a “, : e, D. tanic, D. DiCarlo, J. Amato, W. Castrovinci : E. Reno, M. Eichman, R. Showiak, M. Grogan, N. Antonazzo ROW 1: P. Fabien, J. Fortunato, J. Veres, G. Burke, R. Manzella, J. Rube, J. Werner, M. Campo, W. Colson. ROW 2: T. Tully, R. Dodson, T. Dwyer, A. Granzeier, C. Foerstner, N. Malizia, R. Krebs, T. McGann. ROW 3: R. Biter, F. Walton, J. Paglione, J. Megeath, P. Stricharczuk, D. Loelwel, R. Garcia. ROW 4: W. Marks, R. Tobin, D. Washtock, R. Szabo, D. Ross, T. Lowery, R. Kaczor, T. Nahra. ROW 5: R. Richter, J. McDonald, W. Navarre, J. Wittingg, T. Majhan. J. Biernacki, J. Kung, D. Moran, T. Busch, W. Menner, E. Cassidy, P. Stager, M. Stanton, D. Hubeny. ROW 2: N. Roughton, L. Garvin, J. McKenna, R. Bracken, E. Kelly, R. Erzen, T. Carroll, J. Deagan. ROW 3: P. Meros, R. Shipka, F. Martines, R. Kapitan, R. Pasquesi, M. Masterson, A. Tekancic. ROW 4: G. Anzic, D. Hogan, R. Twohey, D. Mackinac, T. Mszano wski, R. Uritus. 7. eit Wray, ft % : re a? . Rituno, M. Amato, S. Cannata, P. Fegen, T. Hoban, J. Yonkman, D. Brown, S. Reifman. . McFaul, M. Machi, G. Beggy, T. Brunn, D. Springer, T. Bosehart, T. McCarthy. . Ward, D. Ludwick, R. Maleck, D. Fajack, J. Cregan, J. Rielly, M. Neary. Furin, J. Myers, M. Dempsey, R. Martin, R. Risher, J. Piatak. ? A oO = mON = QO7W 72 @ OE 1: D. Hubman, J. Vanderaar, W. Grof, T. Sands, M. Cook. ROW 2: J. Laubacher, W. Burian, J. Roth, R. Smith, M. Geraci, W. Toles. ROW 3: W. Haas, C. Novak, D. Gould, R. Pavol, S. Casarona. ROW 4: G. Silverberg, P. Felice, R. Dietrich, F. Szustak. | Class of 1959 ROW 1: E. Novak, R. Kobak, J. McManamon, S. Cappas, T. Hill, S. LaValle, D. Schiavone, L. Nelson, R. Winkler, W. Beahan. 2: T. Croft, R. Skerl, C. Corr, T. Klucher, C. Otto, W. Moscicki, D. Molnar, W. Denk, R. Proffit. 3: T. Ribar, J. Mildenberg, J. Biaglow, T. Maher, P. Beyer, R. Hunt, G. Fronko, E. Hribar, C. Muer. ROW 4: D. Rawski, J. Urban, R. Niedzwiecki, J. Kilbane, T. Szarwark, F. Gura, F. Nunn, R. Long. 5: G. Szaraz, D. Palmer, J. Wilhelm. Ree = SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—1957-58 Robert Banci, president; James Shannon, vice president; Martin Regan, secretary; William Retterer, treasurer. i y | 1: J. Derrick, J. Navicky, J. Kim, R. Mog, J. Torowski, T. Hughes, M. Levan. 2: J. Haffy, E. Clarke, R. Fromholtz, R. Dugan, L. Lafond, J. Lally. ROW 3: W. Hyman, B. Charlins, D. Wenzler, C. Keane, G. Straub, W. Jilek, T. Mscichowski. | 4: S. Vitale, A. Pollaro, K. Koreman, T. Lally, D. Kachelein, B. Balazs. ROW 1: L. Pepoy, W. Spicuzzd, J. Hays, J. Dwyer, W. Wagner, W. Bifano, P. Krause. ROW 2: C. Czuchra, J. Novak, J. Hartnett, C. Tuhacek, J. Powe, R. Batts. ROW 3: R. Tate, D. Sabbagh, F. Schaal, L. Vekasy, T. Rochford. ROW 4: 8B. Fry, F. Sigmund, R. Gries, J. Bellian. a pe “PODS E SS Seeley 1 Fgh J. Busch, T. Blommstine, D. Mung, E. Grande, M. Dzurinda, F Farabaugh, T. Cantl R. Klepetko, A. Toth, P. Bott, T. Peters, W. Sasko. tic irk ea R. Kornak, J. Ruiz, $. Dombrowski, S. Schuda, J. Fortcamp. J. LaCourse, C. Brunello, B. O’Vary. 4 tal . -Mlldéa is R. Kilbourne, L. Piotrowski, D. Pokorny, F. Wenzler, J. Lyons, A i Patterson, D. McBride, M. Potter. L. Turk, W. Negrelli, M. Sweeney, J. Morrissey, A. Saletta, J. Sorrentino, J. Schweickert. T. Sabow, S. Zenk, J. Lovas, J. Toronski, T. O'Malley, P. Gaizutis, T. Pokuta, R. Sekerok. : M. Haitz, L. Marsalek, C. West, J. McCarthy, W. Arthur, A. Gasior, F. Hentemann. ROW 5: D. Nichting, J. Feighan, K. Foley, F. Forster. eo Sota - 4 , M. Mahon, G. Mehrens, C. Nicola, W. Doucette, C. Qightner, D. Welch, C. Deininger. K. Rill, R. Sarkett, F. Mohar, A. Macaione, R. Mrzena, J. Valvoda. S. Vitale, M. Regan, A. Conkey, D. Callahan, J. Leet, T. Brophy, P. Metress. J. Kurtz, J. Kimler, J. Klemencic, C. Schilling, R. Westhoff, T. Manak. ee reo ; an = he 7 | Ue ee ly oS ROW 1: R. Stanton, F. Ferrando, T. O’Toole, D. VanBelleghem, W. Retterer, J. Vogel, E. Bierman. ROW 2: P. Meanor, T. Frate, T. Schmitz, T. Scanlon, P. O’Neill, R. Rosenblum, R. Silva, S. Chechak. ROW 3: J. Haffey, B. Balazs, C. Caputo, R. Turk, R. Szabo, T. Sammon, H. Madoorsky. ROW 4: OD. Fleischhaver, R. Dee, N. Sullivan, B. Taggart, $. Ulchaker, J. Metzger. 78 @ D. Cicillo, T. Brady, A. Flask, R. Buhi, J. Kysela, W. Carr, D. Howard, T. Kiec. R. Budka, S. Tancek, M. Koeth, D. Korman, C. Suchma, M. Kaufman, V. Botta, J. Dipinto. E. Mahoney, R. Kolodziej, R. Fleming, J. Perko, R. Mushock, R. Zielinski, R. Peter. T. Buckles, H. Doyle, C. Wehinger, T. Lewis, W. Buescher, B. Sheehan, N. Fillo. J. Powers, D. Teaney, R. Jagels, L. Thomas, D. Cooley, L. Katzenberg, G. Kenehan, R. Low. T. Strader, T. Kusnirek, A. Zocher, K. Koneval, D. Hoppe, A. Kiemer, M. Grady. R. Scheiman, J. Rachfal, J. Hodar, W. Weston. J. Phillip, J. Kanuch, E. Horvath, M. Percic. T. McAllister, F. Young, C. Crowley, A. Lang, D. Schneider, J. Windmer, C. Kaczmarek. as ROW 1: G. LaRiche, C. Coppalo, D. O’Day, R. Hanusz, J. Tegano, A. Trentini, J. Dial. ROW 2: J. Murray, W. Smith, G. Growney, P. Pira, K. Kuznicki, V. Kieffer, A. Zetts. ROW 3: A. Brown, L. Megan, L. Hipschen, A. Waldan, P. McDermott, J. Durkin, W. Bookwalter. ROW 4: D. Selhorst, B. Sexton, F. Dempsey, J. Butts, P. Haluska, D. Filimon. ROW 1: G. Kenehan, R. Barkett, F. Mohar, F. Ferrando. ROW 2: D. Albanese, C. Wehinger, C. Crowley, P. Bott. ROW 3: €E. Breznai, D. Pallat. S. Bazzano, J. Bowers, D. Kucera, D. McGrath, J. Greene, R. Fitzgerald, L. Beaudin, P. McHugh, J. Gauntner, J. Thilin R. Fosselman, J. Mateka, D. Starre, J. Hainda, W. Harmon J. Kane, T. Bausch, M. Rogers, J. Slosar, J. Gorny, W. Storey, J. Kaiser, W. Callender. g, M. Ambrosino, J. Krimbel. , J. Hague, S. Kasa, J. Klein. J. Boylan. Farren, J. Fitzpatrick VV. Brett . 2avuers, . Crogan i Fishe P. Worden, 3 Conboy. t ' W e€ ° Y i ' i I 9 2 i i W. O’Shields. Deininger F Y ariz R Banci R. Rarick, R. Schayer, E. Phillips, Vv | . int r 1 ae D . E Kinkelaar, A Ie O'Malley, a Conomy, Ff Collins, ui McShane | “4 : R es. K f G Molizic E B eznai ‘ Bradshaw, a Long, R. Syroney, s Mar ines ee e, . 1 . ’ R. Bowers, J. Duffy, J. Mason, L. LaFond, D. Schmitt, L. Johnson, F. Beegle. R. Lohr, P. Cahill, M. Brooks, R. Sterbank, J. Shannon, E. Clarke, C. Acker, D. Bryant. W. Jilek, J. Rini, R. Gibbons, J. Keim, D. Kavran, B. Charlins, R. Kosak. T. Culotta, J. McHale, W. Lodge, L. Hall, L. Masterson, J. Gowan. — ee i | ROW 1: L. Verbiar, W. Passow, L. Walker. | ROW 2: S. Beckrum, R. McNichol, J. McCarthy, J. McShane. | 82 © Father Schell and some of his stude nts take time out for the photographer, continue their philosophic studies. but the other diligent logicians es vas’ : fre ft; i ‘ s ‘ Two members of the Sophomore Class make plans for attendance at Mass during the Lenten Se Sti ee a peanut aime wore ne FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—1957-58 Thomas Maximovich, president; Philip Pelle- grino, treasurer; Joseph Shannon, secretary; Edward Parks, vice president. ROW ROW ROW ROW rm I yd se R. Jagos, F. Zabawa, H. Ledinsky, L. Kunkler, F. Sobol, T. Culp. T. Terefenko, J. Trakszelis, R. Nicolli, W. Watson, D. Shaughnessy, C. Backe. R. Gasper, R. Blatz, J. Moyer, M. Murphy, R. Kobulinsky, A. Cavicchia. R. Pausch, D. O’Neil, C. Culotta, A. Mlinac, J. Tien, C. Peirolo, B. Sheehan. E. Kremling, D. Runo. a� yy te a ‘] BA “a £7 £7 “oa fe 4 nan fs @ Bi | 4 a 7 =! ® . @ i : CyhQbOOo WVU! W. Callahan, T. Knapp, R. Wasko, C. Durbin, R. Cassidy. D. Molchen, R. McLaughlin, C. Mercier, J. Ryan, T. McGinty, D. Hambridge. R. Hess, N. Chonacky, H. Steller, R. Malinky, P. Chiapparone. M. Kilbeck, P. Stone, J. McAndrew. L. Hayden, J. Froehlich, T. Jennings, P. Boyce, J. Martines, R. Demain, D. Marshall. D. Reilly, R. Sating , D. Baker, N. Liederbach, J. Stadtherr, J. Ives. D. Newton, M. Cummings, J. Murphy, E. Hoffert, P. Lamiell. C. Gemma, D. Lewis, J. Rupp, K. Koprowski, S. Kall, N. Baracz. Ryan, C. Aftoora, E. Dalessandro, A. Antolini, C. VanTilburg, F. Robel, J. Gassman, E. Parks. . Gould, J. Kostyo, M. O’Connor, T. McFarland, R. Betz, T. Ahearn, J. sesh eeeng i Loftus, J. Cunningham, J. Schmidt, T. Steckel, J. Swyt, D. Vitale. Russ, W. Hattendorf. ROW 1: J. Leahy, R. Murray, R. May, G. Ziegler, R. Robey, T. Moore, D. Dura. ROW 2: W. Stainer, M. Kolar, L. Puzynski, K. Misevich, F. Healy, V. Herbert. W. Johnson, T. Popelka, A. Hogan, M. Palante, D. Keegan, R. Dittrich, P. Meanor, A. Kohankie. ROW 1: E. Berckmiller, G. Piatak, P. Ulmer, P. Frey, R. Loria, J. Robertson. ROW 2: E. McGervey, D. Piatak, W. Jacoby, D. Brown, J. Holowecky, J. Mahall, J. Fell. ROW 3: L. McGuinness, T. Ashton, J. Bopp, R. Kaplar, G. Narby, J. Dixon. ROW 4: C, Valentine, J. Biaglow, R. North, B. Hamrock, J. Burns. 88 @ ROW 1: J. Soderberg, J. Kerezy, D. Sand, J. Matko, D. Goebi, P. Rericha, T. Forrey, H. Drew. ROW 2: N. Sheibley, P. Gilleran, D. Ross, R. Martin, R. Mikol, J. Sak, J. Szeremet. ROW 3: C. Hope, J. Urbancic, V. Salamon, J. Nemeth, R. Smith, F. Hibler. ROW 1: R. Lab, R. Pamula, J. Ramusack, J. Coleman, H. Bernardon, H. Smith, J. Shannon. ROW 2: J. Higgins, W. Flanagan, B. Harbron, T. Hilger, J. Guta, E. George. ROW 3: L. DiZino, A. Briggs, L. McNamee, J. Smith, J. Meehan, N. Ruic, P. Corcoran. ROW 4: R. Brey, J. Lieske, T. Doherty, R. Wagner. ROW 1: R. Bodziony, R. Koterba, B. Henderson, E. Witts, M. Bartlett, R. Manning. ROW 2: S. Kundzala, J. Bishara, P. Zifchak, J. DeClerck, R. Bonick. ROW 3: D. Barnoski, J. Mader, J. Meyer, J. Longo, J. Abrams. oN ee = ROW 1: L. Papas, J. Finnessy, J. Fitch, $. Doolin, R. Buchanan, J. McManus, T. McCormick. ROW 2: R. Butler, R. Moran, T. Gerst, P. Kromer, A. Gariepy, T. Backe. 5 ROW 3: OD. Boslett, A. Gross, R. Gorham, P. Brady, E. Walsh, E. Faulhaber, J. Radican. ROW 4: H. Massman, G. Arthur, P. Mulvihill, R. Mills, G. Burns. R. Zak, R. Catino, P. Pellegrino, D. Hauck, J. Doen, R. Orr. M. Welch, T. Kraus, C. Nieset, J. Vedrody, E. Jebber, P. Cadden, H. Fagan. L. Boczek, J. Krape, M. Behary, R. Leisz, D. Messing, R. Moroscok. J. Bell, D. Burchert, F. Carlozzi, E. Sumnar, A. Valerian, T. Sponseller. J. O'Sullivan, J. Beres, D. McConnell, J. McLoughlin, J. Kavanaugh, J. Patterson. i ; W. Anzick, J. Kenny. R. Houillon, J. Horvath, D. Okerbloom, p T. Burns, R. Henderson, P. Nemec, R. Chunat, G. Avery, J. Condon. T. Quiak, J. Shovary, B. Suran. ROW 1: J. Toregrase, G. Kenny, D. Fullerton, J. Medve, D. Battaglia, M. Coyne, T. Coletto. ROW 2: J. Dunn, J. Wetzel, M. Frank, T. Sine, J. Parish, R. Siepka. ROW 3: P. Walsh, J. Barbera, C. White, J. Manak, F. Kollerits, M. VanSack, J. Flaherty. ROW 4: J. Ormsby, R. Ruprich, W. Simko. e Be ; a ‘ a J R. Menegay, D. Nadeau, M. Urbanek, R. Yourkievitz, P. Hinko, P. Hass, A. Feczko. ROW 2: A. Prosen, D. Hils, J. Wittman, T. West, H. Hanna, T. Jacobs. ROW 3: J. Curran, R. Steele, A. Robson, R. P etrus, C. Juhasz, R. Schallerer. ROW 4: M. Forman, P. Ziehm, J. Simpson, W. Charron. 92 @ — 4 Si AE. 2 ERTS ROW 1: P. Brooks, A. Wagner, K. Guerra, R. Kreidler, R. Glaefke, G. Janssens, A. Leotta. ROW 2: W. Stein, R. Witt, W. Newman, H. Passow, J. Cleary, D. Orosz. ROW 3: M. Lauer, B. Bixler, R. Griffin, J. O'Grady, T. Heffernan, J. Osberg, K. Kavanaugh, S. Kensic, R. McPolin. ROW 1: M. Cole, D. Noll, W. Somnitz, Rev. M. Duraisamy, J. Hancko, F. Knoll, R. Powell. ROW 2: D. Kasarcik, N. Mizwicki, K. Pruzinsk, J. Campbell, J. Eagan, J. Collura. ROW 3: 6B. Lynch, R. Donovan, L. Judy, W. Derus, J. Pivirotto, J. Sfiligot, J. Berger. ROW 1: _ J. Zorc, W. Daberko, D. Wysocki, K. Rezutko, J. Kemery, T. Klupinski, J. McDermott. ROW 2: R. Zirker, J. Kriz, R. Gladis, R. Keifer, D. Rinehart, E. Mugridge. ROW 3: G. Kramer, G. McKay, J. Godfrey, J. Lorincz, T. Jacobson. ROW 4: T. Jones, K. Baron, J. Major. By Ee B | | BI ROW 1: J. Pickering, D. Radky, W. Connelly, J. Neforos, M. Mangiarelli. a] ROW 2: J. Dowling, D. Schuster, J. Sholtis, K. Fink, V. Zitel, J. Esser. Bi ROW 3: J. Halloran, B. Dowling, J. VanBlargan, T. Hogan, R. Nagel. ROW 4: _ T. Quinn, F. Forster, N. DiBartolomeo. F. Vitaro, R. Novak, T. Berring, P. Poupart, T. Trzeciak, B. Zito. J. Zajc, J. Nagle, R. McCullough, D. Mitesman, J. Blake. D. Blase, G. Masters, D. Kitt, C. Kump. ROW 1: A. Beter, F. Mausser, E. Pierce, P. Barber. ROW 2: J. Onk, M. Hanlon, J. Ellis. ROW 3: J. Morscher. @ 95 Rip Reilly presents Jerry Schweickert with the trophy awarded annually to the outstanding Varsity football player. ks Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit honorary fraternity, each year rec- ognizes a select group of students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service to John Carroll University. The officers were Paul Raymond, president; Bill Gschwend, vice- president; and Gerry Porter, secre- i 4 tary-treasurer. The Rev. Joseph G. DN: Milunas, S.J., was moderator. Members of Alpha Sigma Nu: W. Gschwend, S. Glod, G. Porter, R. Nix, J. McLoughlin, P. Raymond. Who’s Who Eighteen members of John Carroll’s senior class of “58” were nominated to membership in ““Who’s Who in American Uni- | versities and Colleges.” Selected | by campus organizations on the basis of academic achievement, loyalty, and participation in University affairs, the outstand- ing seniors were: William Anderson Robert Maynard John Briatta John McLaughlin John Callinan Robert Mellert Patrick Doherty Robert Nix i 1 e John Fusciello John Pellegrene | erry T a Zs | - Stanley Glod Gerald Porter ROW 2: J Fusciello, J. Hanson, W. Gschwend)eR. Nig eimaa William Gschwend = Paul Raymond McLaughlin. | John Hanson Bart Reilly ROW 3: 8B. Reilly, G. Porter, J. Briatta, L. Hehman. t Louis Hehman John Robertson 98 @ ROW 1: W. Gschwend, G. Porter, S. Glod, G. Furin, P. Doherty, Rev. William are S. J., P. Fegen, T. Crotty, W. ‘Anderson, G. Lutjen, B. Reilly, R. Martin. ROW 2: J. Fortunato, J. Clifford, P. Pellegrino, J. Shannon, J. Bachhuber, J. Hanson, J. Duffy, J. Mason, R. Jaegels, W. Wagner, iF Cook, J. Artress, A. Dorsey, W. Volson, A. Waldman. ROW 3: T. Brophy, J. Pellegrene, J. Kramer, F. Walton, A. Westhoff, J. Houvanec, R. Smith, P. Moon, P. Jankowski, T. Jennings, L. Hehman, J. Finnegan, J. Briatta, M. Dempsey, G. Makra, P. Raymond. ROW 4: J. McLoughlin, J. Callinan, T. Maximovich, E. Parks, H. mee M. Regan, J. Shannon, R. Banci, W. Retterer, R. Pasquesi, T. Jaskin, $. Lato, G. Wechter, J. Miller, T. Storey, N. Hogan. The Carroll Union John Carroll’s student gov- ernment body, the Carroll Union, composed of represen- tatives from every campus organization, experienced a successful year in co-ordinat- ing student activities and in solving campus problems. Patrick Doherty distin- guished himself as president of the Union. He was assisted by Vice-President J. Peter Fegen, Secretary Timothy Crotty, and Treasurer Gary Furin. The Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., was moderator. Above, Bob Banci recognizes a question from the floor, as the members of the Union look on. A few reflective poses as Union President, Pat Doherty, speaks his mind. NECCS i B Ws WY J The National Federation of Catholic College Students repre- sents more than 150 Catholic colleges and universities in the - nation. The group’s objective is the promotion of Catholic inter- ests in education. - Paul Jankowski was senior delegate to the federation, while Gerald Rachfal served as campus chairman of Social Service. The Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., was moderator. , oe aot Ait oe 8 ar G. Louviaux, C. West, G. Rachfal, P. Jankowski, J. Baxter, S. Zenk, P. Raymond. John Carroll University holds a charter membership in the Na- tional Student Association, a nationwide organization of 250 colleges and universities. Organ- ized in 1947 to promote the wel- fare of students, the organiza- tion discusses problems common to students through conventions, brochures, and public relations activities. A. Westhoff, J. Lyons, B. Wagner, D. Ross. 100 @ ; a: : ee ROW 1: K. Koch, R. D’Alessandro, P. Fegen, R. Martin, D. Ross, P. Cusick, D. Springer, J. Mason. ROW 2: J. Shannon, D. Kucera, D. Keefe, W. Harmon, G. Malizia, D. McGrath, J. Lyons, G. Growney, W. Retterer, R. Kornak. ROW 3: M. Tracy, D. Konopka, G. Smith, P. Boyce, G. Fisher, T. Heffernan, J. Smith, R. Banci. lota Chi Upsilon One of the most volatile groups on Campus, the Booster Club, seeks to stimulate student support of the football and basketball teams through rallies, caravans, and half-time shows. Homecoming, the social highlight of the football season, was a successful combi- nation of pre-game rally, pre-game parade, and victory dance. Essentially a service organization, the Boosters are responsible for the colorful, and often whimsical, posters and banners promoting campus events. Officers for 1957-58 were Bob Martin, president; Dave Ross, vice-president; Phil Cusick, secretary; and Peter Fegen, treasurer. Johnny Blue Streak being assembled. Springer and Cook in circus balancing act while preparing for Homecoming. a � arwadsadrads srw rr) fi mecomin C oe Sponsored by the Booster Club, Homecoming Holiday was observed the weekend of October 12. Climax- ing the celebration was the annual Homecoming Dance, attended by an overflow throng of 800 students, alumni, and their guests. George Duffy and his orchestra provided the dance tempos. A spirited bonfire rally on Friday night, and a Saturday afternoon 19-6 After the game . . . the Queen, Carolyn Bunsey, Don't look serious; you're supposed to be and weary hero, Jack Hyland. having fun! U George Duffy and his orchestra provide relaxing i strains, as “Johnny Bluestreak” reflects the tense : moments of the game. Holiday victory over Wayne State intensified the festive atmosphere. Her Royal Highness, Miss Carolyn Bunsey, reigned as Homecoming Queen. Dr. Richard J. Spath, Alumni Vice President, crowned her Queen Carrollyn XI. Attending the Queen were Miss Barbara Widlitz and Miss Annette Palsa. Booster Club President Robert Martin was in charge of the Home- coming program. Some early arrivals at the post-game dance at the University. At the Dance... the Queen, Carolyn Bunsey, and Jack Hyland looking a bit more refreshed. Presenting Queen Carrollyn XI, Carolyn Bunsey, and her two attendants, Miss Annette Palsa, and Miss Barbara Widlitz. —E Cs eae wrDEERLEE R. Malecek, W. Retzer, C. Juhasz, W. Grof, N. Sheibly, D. Goeble, R. Lab, J. Dial, J. Hearns, Jr. Jack T. Hearns 1: §$. Cannata, R. Sterbank, P. Golash, R. Robey, R. Valet 2: D. Klein, D. Korman, D. Dura, K. Pruzinsky, T. Kirkhope. fd F A x, Ye Ct dae Be ; : : Top Row: P. Mong, J. Patterson, D. Marshal. Bottom Row: J. Becker, J. Dockery, R. North. 104 @ oa hee: Lt, Pom bad ‘sini ee Pir i, STA . iiss Top Row: P. Cahill, C. Domonkos. Bottom Row: J. Collura, G. Kyle, D. Marsal. Pe scae C. Jacobson, D. Konopka, J. Perko, L. Marsalek, J. Biggs. Under the able baton of its director, Mr. Forest, Illinois. During the same month the Jack T. Hearns, the John Carroll Band musicians sponsored an All-High School served its dual role as University Band and Band Festival in the new Gymnasium. Orchestra. May 3d and 4th the band journeyed During the football season the band to Erie and Pittsburgh. Concerts were given entertained between halves of the ball for the students of Villa Marie and Mount games as a marching musical unit. Mercy Colleges. In March the band performed at a Officers were: Larry Flandera, president; formal concert with the University Glee Paul Mong, vice-president; Bob Malecek, Club and Barat College Chorus of Lake secretary. oe Loe ee ae oe ee eee eel ey a ede a . “ liad i , 2a a aa hae Se a nga a Aw SDP ee PPL PAP PLP PD Pe oo ooo PPP PPP PPP PP PP Png 0 ee — A. Ui fy RE $2) eeay S§ SOR tS Tren | cies - aa het Top Row: P. Chiapparone, P. Moon, J. Schmidt. H. Massman, R. Bradshaw, J. Yonkman. Bottom Row: R. Orr, R. Rosenblum, L. Flandera. e@ 105 Carroll News SEATED: J. Mason, W. Wagner, R. Graff, D. Heger J. Lovas. STANDING: R. Kolodziej, A. Gasior, C. Suchma, T. Johlie, P. Raymond. Cditorial Stafl Robert Mellert ____._._____ Editor-in-Chief James Megeath sd Managing Editor Joseph Sammon __. News Editor Bill Wagner _ Asst. News Editor Gerry Grant _.... Feature Editor Ivan Otto ___. Sports Editor Stan Ulchaker ___ Asst. Sports Editor Joe Miller Picture Editor Michael Rogers Business Manager Joseph Rini Asst. Business Manager Richard Graff Richard Baum John Spisak | William Stier § Reporters: Tom O’Toole, Stan Glod, Don Hagerty, Bill Harmon, John Lovas, Jim Mason, Bob Smith, Chuck Suchma, Mike Sweeney, Gloria Wallace, Joe Zorc, Gary Tom Johlie | Circulation Managers Staff Photographers Avery, Bill Colson, Lew Currier, Jim Dunn, Paul Jankowski, John Wilson, Art Robson, Phil Cusick, Paul Raymond, Jack Duffy, Nick Fillo, Al Gasior, Ed Sumnar, Dick Mur- ray, Phil Stanoch, Jack St. John, Leo Noo- nan, Mike Bartlett. Capitalizing upon the editorial talents of Bob Mellert, Jim Megeath, and Ivan Otto, and the literary skills of Jerry Grant, Joe Sammon, and Tom O'Toole, the Carroll News acted as the official voice of the students on school activities, campus events, and topics of current campus interest. Through the effort of Mr. Robert Hall, modera- tor, the News again achieved the technical excellence of past years. ‘“M, OO Levey = ‘eal Fr. Dunn to Capital Co Editor-in-Chief Bob Mellert Carroll News editors are famil smiles with satisfaction while iar with the less glamorous 4s reading a recent issue of “The pects of newspapers too. News.” 106 @ Editorial Staff ESCHEPIRGUILY pee Editor-in-Chief John Reali Business Manager Or VerUrin 6 as. Managing Editor Royerurgerts 2 Senior Editor ee Activities Editor CLAY ADTs Woes ee Sports Editor BieDUMOn Class Editor HUNUGESODON ea Faculty Editor pee Society Editor Paul Raymond John Gerace } Larry Garvin | Editorial Assistants: John Feighan, Rich- ard McNally, Jim Seeberg, Tom Code, Bill Carmody, Paul Mong, Gerry Grant, Paul Labadie, Larry Dietz, Tom Johlie, Dan Murphy, John Smith, Ted Meyer, Pat Mingarelle, Michael Nassif. iat Staff Photographers Carillon ROW 1: W. Burian, R. Purgert, P. Raymond. ROW 2: R. McNally, J. Callinan, J. Sabo, P. Mong. bad Under the able leadership of Editor-in-Chief Bart Reilly and Business Manager John Reali, the Carillon staff devoted its efforts to producing the finest edition of the Carillon to date. Among the innovations were a new, engraved cover featuring Grasselli Tower, increased cover- age of activities and athletics, and an increased number of candid photographs covering all campus events. a Bill Carmody, Jack Smith, and Ted Meyer, members of the Activities staff, examine the book’s super- structure. John Reali, Carillon Business Manager, points out to his staff a number of business firms he contacted. -- . — aa — | : og gy “ay -_ fF aCnnhay 7 @C@itd CDSHOn = 42J7 EUS el ae | John Carroll’s chapter of the national honorary Journalism fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, acted as coordinator for the three stu- dent publications, the Carroll News, the Carillon, and the Car- roll Quarterly. Jim Megeath was president. Julius Sabo served as vice-presi- dent, and Jerry Grant filled the office of secretary-treasurer. Mr. Robert Hall moderated. Pi Delt members Otto and Mellert prove that a good writer must first read widely. The editors of the Quarterly display a variety of reactions to Fr. Hughes’ com- ments on THE ORGANIZATION MAN. Streamlined in type and for- mat and featuring a gain in size and quality, the Carroll Quar- terly provided the student body with an outlet for their literary talents. John Hanson edited the Quar- : terly, while David Lowe served as literary editor. The staff in- cluded John Callinan, Stanley ; Glod, and John McLaughlin, as- ) ' sociate editors; John Clifford, Tom Groutt, Pat Durkin, Jerry e ) Kramer, Charles West, and Dick = Long, copy editors. The Rev. Her- NN if man Hughes, S.J., was modera- ROW 1: R. Long, S. Glod, J. Clifford. tor of the publication. ROW 2: J. Callinan, C. West, D. Lowe, J. Hanson. 108 @ ROW 1: R. Kannenberg, R. Mellert, J. Miller, Dr. Austin Freeley, moderator, J. O’Sullivan, R. Gasper, D. Carney. ROW 2: F. Kramer, R. Kreidler, G. Kramer, T. Brophy, R. Smith, R. Henderson, J. Cavanaugh, C. Kelbley. Debating Society The Carroll Debate Team added four trophies to their collection in a very successful season. The orators won first place in both the Ohio Sweepstakes and the Wooster Tourna- ment. TRDEPERDERT IPH EL SUPPLY C0 Climax of the Spring season was a debate with two students from the University of Glasgow on the question of the right to work. Paul Raymond was president; Bob Smith, vice-president; Dan Carney, secretary; and Jim Witting, treasurer. Dr. Austin Freeley was moderator. OTE de te rah M Nigh wos cel She) ee a HS uN ee i ; it te VA Tey aes. es OR Py ‘ TF a Cid bed K) pase 4 ll i Renae. S.. eye yeh Feros HA Ve a Readying a plan of verbai attack are Joe Miller, Debate Club officers pose with their hard-earned trophies. Bob Mellert and Paul Jankowski. @ 109 - e Junior The Junior Dance was held on January 10 in the main ballroom of the Hotel Cleveland. Warren Covington and his Commanders provided the music for the Carroll men and their dates who crowded the dance floor and two adjoining par- lors. “ Gentleman John Curry impresses with a small show of Wide smiles mirror happy times. courtesy. Junior Class Officers and their dates take time out from the festivities for a picture. Dance The queen contest was a popular fea- ture of this year’s dance. Last minute judging made it possible for dorm stu- dents to enter out-of-town contestants. Miss Lynne Snyder, accompanied by junior Dale Brown, reigned as queen. Hard work on the part of the dance committee insured a good time and a fine turn out from all classes. George Lutjen headed the dance committee. x WS et Bill Burian, Joy Mader, John Feighan, and Pat Murman scan the program. a unior Prom Queen Lynne Snyder is congratulated by ast year’s Queen, Miss Jeanine Rosinia, as George . uijen says a few ‘words to the Budience., A memento from a pleasant evening. e111 re ROW 1: W. Gschwend, R. Purgert, J. Shannon, S. Ulchaker, L. Slaughter, D. Palmer, T. Otremsky, R. Rituno. ie ROW 2: T. O’Toole, J. Mason, M. Kaufman, G. Makra, F. Zabawa, P. Moon, P. Fegen, T. Berring, J. McAuley. 5 = ROW 3: D. Hils, D. Kucera, T. Crogan, D. McGrath, D. Pallat, R. Schayer, K. Rezutko, A. Toth. ROW 4: D. Selhorst, R. Kapitan, R. Graff, J. Horn, E. Sumnar, R. Gorham, R. Szabo, W. Weston, M. Rogers. Ruben Dario promoted a number of outstanding lectures and Spanish-American films. This active organization also initiated a mission to teach cate- chism to Puerto Rican children. The annual Mardi Gras dance sponsored jointly by the Spanish Club, Italian Club, and French Club was the usual pre-Lenten social success. This year’s president, Leonard Slaughter, was ably assisted by Stanley Ulchaker, vice-president; James Shannon, secretary-treasurer; and Donald Palmer, officer-at-large. Mr. Luiz Soto-Ruiz was moderator. iT a Last minute Mardi Gras plans find the officers of the Spanish Club in a stairway confab. were Enjoying themselves at the Mardi Gras are, L. to R., Frank Walton, Karen Day, Joanne Mazza, and Dick Tobin. 112 @ This year the French Club pointed to student use of more audio-visual aids as one of its more progressive achievements. Les Dia- logues also sponsored a number of lectures and mov- ies, including one entitled “God Needs Men”. The French Club, in co- operation with the Spanish Club and the Italian Club, produced the Mardi Gras. The organization was under the able leadership of President John Duffy, Vice- President Matthew Mahon, Secretary Jerald Rachfal, and Treasurer John Mc- Bride. The moderator was Mr. Lucien A. Aube. Under the leadership of John Szuch, president, and Thomas Mszanowski, vice- president, the Polish Club attempted to acquaint its members with facets of Po- lish history and culture and their effect on American so- ciety. These aims were achieved through film screenings of short subjects concerning Polish history, discussions at group meetings, and displays in the University library. e113 French Club ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Row 4: ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ator, J. McBride, J. Rachfal, J. Tegano. R. Fitzharris, M. Bartlett, J. Hague, T. Sabow, J. Lyons, C. Cappola. M. Forman, G. Kramer, R. Sekerak, T. Brophy, R. Schaver. A. Robson, K. O'Malley, R. Kolodziej. J. Szuch, J. Radigan, P. Golash R. Kotera, J. Rachfal, R. Kolodziej. W. Szczecinski, J. Shovarey, F. Ball, T. Mszanowski. Organized to promote an appreciation of Italian cul- ture, the Italian Club has made valuable contributions to University activities by devoting its meetings to a study of Italian history and language. In addition, the members co-sponsored the annual Mardi Gras dance in conjunction with the other language clubs. Mr. James J. Peirolo acted as moderator. Salvatore Lato and W. John Briatta filled the posts of president E : | 1 al ; a F| ROW 1: J. Rini, T. Culotta, E. Narcisi, Mr. James Peirolo, moderator, S. Lato, and vice-presiden . T. Strader, G. Malizia, T. Manak. | Fr ROW 2: D. Giovanni, P. Minadeo, J. Gerace, J. Murphy, P. Pellegrino, P. Haas, 1. Trombetta. ROW 3: R. McFaul, S. Buzzano, A. Trentino, J. Belmonte, A. Rossi, E. Melotti. Alpha Phi, the Carroll chapter of Lambda lota Tau, experienced its second year at the University. The mem- bers of the frat chose serious literary topics as the subject for their papers. Under the supervision of this organiza- tion the Greek classic Oedi- pus Rex was shown to the student body. A panel dis- cussion on the works of Mauriac was held in the spring. Jerry Kramer was presi- dent and Pat Durkin acted as secretary-treasurer. ROW 1: Dr. J. Conley, moderator; J. Kramer, T. Groutt. ROW 2: OD. Petzel, Rev. R. Lussier, J. Hanson, D. Lowe. 114 @ Augustan Society To stimulate interest in the classics and to develop an appreciation of them by offering opportunities for spe- cial research in classical literature, his- tory, and archeology, is the aim of the Augustan Society. The results of such special work were offered to the club in the form of essays, illustrated lectures, recitations, and readings under the leadership j A ik oY ag of Dr. R. Joseph Schork, moderator, ROW 1: G. Malizia, J. Hanson, Dr. R. Joseph Schork, Gerald Malizia, president, and the moderator, G. LaRiche, J. McBride. concentrated efforts of the club mem- ROW 2: R. Long, J. Duffy, D. Lowe, J. Roth, G. Beggy. bers. Orvnain| Wray. | The English Club experi- th cel ah a owe enced an active year which included lectures by Dr. Rich- ard J. Blackwell on existen- tialism and by Dr. R. Joseph Schork on author William Faulkner. Officers were: Thomas Groutt, president; T. Patrick Durkin, vice-president; John Philips, treasurer; and David Lowe, secretary. The Rev. Herman Hughes, S.J., was moderator. ys 7 4 i a 2 : he : . ' Zz i 1 ; all 4 d A 7 : Be 2 a - ROW 1: S. Glod, J. Kramer, B. Behan, J. Hanson, J. Duffy, T. Hague, Rev. Herman Hughes, S.J., moderator. ROW 2: C. Cappola, T. Groutt, P. Durkin, D. Lowe, J. Bauer, R. Showiak. ROW 3: W. Bookwalter, R. Long, P. McGreal, J. Goetz, J. Richie, T. Brunn. a ae eg , There is a brighter side to Eliot’s PAT- TERNS OF CRITICISM as three mem- bers of the English Club demonstrate. ; el ROW 1: R. Mellert, J. Duffy, L. Beaudin, W. Gschwend. ROW 2: J. Miller, J. Czerapowicz, A. Granzeier, E. Hinko. ROW 3: R. Keller, R. Richter, S. Birskovich, D. Coleman, W. Weaver. Sodality The Sodality goals are the sancti- fication of self and neighbor and the defense of the Church. Sodality projects this year in- cluded Christmas card sales, the Carroll Lenten Mass Club, the Lead- ership Retreat, and the annual Spring Dance. Other projects were the Christmas basket drive and the spring Mission drive. CELTS Pe LY EE TE KT a SR Go NG a Re ‘eee SER ee ee — The post of senior prefect was held by Robert Pasquesi. The of- fices of vice-prefect and secretary were filled by Ronald Uritus and bie — a Lawrence Stern. Robert Maynard ROW 1: L. Stern, G. Herbison, J. Yonkman. was responsible for the instruction ROW 2: J. Belmonte, L. Burger, W. Weston. of new candidates and the Rev. ROW 3: R. Pasquesi, W. Navarre, J. Kimler, T. Bausch. Joseph O. Schell, S. J., served as the group’s moderator. dese | R. Lohr, C. Farrell, C. Coleman, F. Schall. D. Schmitt, J. Murray, S. Zenk, R. Silva, R. Sekerak. F. Kramer, R. Uritus, G. Louviaux, W. Arthur, J. McCarthy. + ROW 1: R. O'Connor, J. Kaiser, S. Ze — Ke A = nk, D. Wakefield, W. Gschwend, D. Fagan, R. Manzella. ROW 2: OD. Filimon, J. Lovos, T. Bausch, J. Moran, J. Logue, R. Kikta. Contraternity of Christian Doctrine CCD members do not confine their act ivities to JCU’s campus. Bringing the teachings of the Catholic Church to Hud- son Boys Farm, Warrensville Work- house, the Detention Home, and High- land View Hospital, they range far afield from Carroll. Their work of instruction and counsel- ing consumes many after-school and weekend hours. An important part of the organiza- tion’s calendar is the yearly membership drive which features a display demon- strating the club’s activities. New mem- bers undergo a training program which seeks to develop a spiritual motivation for the CCD work. Bill Gschwend held the office of presi- dent and Dennis Fagan filled the vice- president’s chair. The Rev. George Kmieck, S.J., served as club moderator. CCD officers map strategy for their recruiting drive. “e IN Fi (PRISONS PUBLIC CCD members demonstrate the when and where of the CCD program. P Ng ; f A. ik 4 j | - j} bt SA! | x uN Ud Jl . d BACK ROW: R. Witt, F. Martinez, J. McAndrew, D. Hils, R. McPolin, E. Pierre, C. Ward. FRONT ROW: J. Patterson, D. Cichowski, R. Hanusz, J. Bachhuber, J. Hearns, J. Doerre, J. Bridgeman. Glee Club Carroll’s singing ambassadors visited six states during their November tour, including Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Highlight of the second semester was the memorable concert with the Barat College Glee Club at Carroll on March 8 and 9. The fine showing of the Glee Club was achieved through the combined efforts of Mr. Jack Hearns, director of the Glee Club; the Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., moderator; and club officers John Pellegrene, president; and Jim Richie, vice-president. | S. Kasa, R. Sterbank, S. Glod, J. Pellegrene. R. Dodson, J. McGivern, E. Meloiti, V. Kieffe Flask. J. Logue, R. Gorham, P. Bott, J. Beggy. M. Cummings, J. Richie. Glee Club members display their vocal talents in a concert at Mount Alvernia College. 118 @ is: Connor, J. Kimler, D. Selhorst, W. Wollerman, T. West, J. FY eo L. to R.: L. Stern, R. Vogel, D. Kucera, M. O’ M. Urbanek, J. Gassman, C. Froehlich. This farewell scene marked the beginning of the Glee Club’s annual concert tour. sf 4 at Le ese j ' ¥ a pr iS P. Fabien, J. Atten, S. Cappas, G. Chudyna. R. Proffit, D. Baker, D. Marshall, W. Somnitz. Carroll men and Barat coeds N. Antonazzo, D. Wenzler, R. Kobak, W. join in a bit of “close har- mony”. Menner. ROW 4: OD. Fagen, J. Stadtherr, D. Hemminger, W. Toles. ROW 5: T. Strader, D. Vasinski, T. Kirkhope, j. ¥ DeClerck, e119 CLOCKWISE: On March 7 the Philosophy Club celebrated Aquinas Day. The stu- dent body attended Mass in the morning at Gesu Church. In the afternoon the organization sponsored an all-student convoca- tion featuring Dr. Nemetz, a dis- tinguished philosopher from Ohio State University. Dr. Nemetz cen- tered his address on the application of Thomistic principles to the prob- lems of modern society. At regular meetings throughout the year philosophical seminars and lectures were conducted. Rob- ert Martin was the club’s presi- dent, while Dr. Richard J. Blackwell and Mr. W. Edmund Thirlkel served as co-moderators. Rev. Louis Braatz, S.J., moderator, P. Moon, J. McBride, D. Karnak, T. Mszanowski, T. Otremsky, J. Morrier, (in front) R. Hanusz, R. Tipul, F. Robel, V. Herbert, D. Selhorst, R. Szabo, (seated) D. Gorham. The beautifully ren- dered Gregorian Chant heard at student masses was the work of the Litur- gical Choir. Another of the aims of the organization was the popularization of liturgical music. Much of the credit for this group’s success is due to the Rev. Louis M. Braatz, S.J., moderator and director. Paul Moon served as president and John McBride was vice- president. R. McFall, J. Miller, S. Lato, R. Martin, R. Risher. R. D’Alessandro, P. Cusick, D. Ross, P. Bernard, J. Briatta. D. McGrath, C. Orzo, J. Lyons, J. Goetz, R. Kornak, 120 @ ig Cultural Committee In its second year on campus, the Carroll Cultural Committee promoted student interest in the classical arts. Under the direction of Paul Moon, the Committee obtained student rates on tickets to the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra for their Saturday night perform- ances at Severance Hall. The Committee operated under the direction of the Carroll Union. x J. Clifford, J. Bauer, N. Hogan. P. Mong, P. Moon. ited : % ROW 1: P. Raymond, E. Rieger, R. Purgert. ROW 2: N. Hogan, R. Kikta, J. Sabo, J. Logue. The effect on the West of Khruschev’s coup d’etat, the desirability of discontinu- ing atomic tests, and the impact of the St. Lawrence Seaway precipitated keen debate among the members of the Inter- national Relations Club. The Rev. Howard J. Kerner, S.J., was moderator. Club officers were: Frank Gaffney, president; Paul Raymond, vice- president; Jim Gaertner, secretary; and Bill Norkett, master of the dissident. Mr. Michael Rodgers, port director of Cleveland, spoke to the student body at a convocation sponsored by the club. « TOPOS LT A ET IS EI Be ae SS emcee ree ey a = 2 CA oe American Chemical Society oN cian «A : OEE ROW 1: D. Wysocki, D. Salasek, F. Cook, D. Williams, Dr. Edmund Thomas, moderator, B. Fry, J. Houvanec. ROW 2: P. Fleury, M. Koeth, C. Varga, J. DiPinto, J. Powe, L. Pepoy. ROW 3: J. Urban, D. Washtock, J. Ogonek, C. Suchma, C. Walker. ROW 4: J. Biaglow, J. Meier. ve Three senior members have submitted ex- perimental theses which were presented at the regional ACS meeting at Notre Dame University. The American Chemical Society, as a stu- dent affiliate of the National American Chemical Society, stimulates and fosters in- terest in chemistry through its annual awards to the outstanding member and to the out- standing student speaker. During the 1957-58 school year the ACS sponsored field trips to various industrial con- cerns and presented several guest speakers. The officers were Del Williams, president; Frank Cook, vice-president; Charles Walker, secretary; and Don Salasek, treasurer. Mod- erator was Dr. Edmund B. Thomas. Alpha Psi Omega The John Carroll Mu Theta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, America’s largest honorary dramatic fraternity, is one of the oldest Greek-letter so- cieties On campus. Mu Theta consists of students who have made outstanding contributions to campus dramatics. The cast sup- ports and coordinates campus produc- tions and theatrical presentations in the Cleveland area. The fraternity also presents an award to the senior who has contributed most to dra- matics at John Carroll University. Officers for the year were John Hanson, cast director; John Clifford, cast stage manager; Robert Maynard, cast business manager. The modera- tor was Mr. Leone J. Marinello. 122 @ Institute of Radio Engineers In attempting to further an in- terest in the various phases of physics, the Institute of Radio Engi- neers sponsored a series of lectures and discussions on electronics, com- munications, and nuclear physics. The organization, which is affili- ated with the National Institute of Radio Engineers, is open to physics majors beginning their sophomore year. The IRE provided social activi- ties which included banquets and hayrides. The president was Robert L. Prof- fit; Thomas M. McGunigal was vice- president; John C. McNicholas, treasurer; and Frank McCluer, sec- retary. Mr. William O’Hearn was faculty advisor. J. Rini, G. Lutjen, Rev. George Kmieck, $.J., moderator, W. Burian. @ 123 ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: CO BE a4 J. Krimbel, N. Patta, T. McGunigal, C. Jacobson, J. McNicholas, F. McCluer, E. Perez. J. Baley, F. Novak, G. Palko, J. Foltcamp, J. Brooks, R. Profitt, R. Streetz, K. Ducas. W. Smith, M. Miritch, J. Bird, $. Kerlock, F. Sigmund, W. Storey, E. Marlowski. H. Murphy, R. Sprungle, J. Witting, J. Bellian, J. Petrus, C. Steines, T. Wasserbauer. i Committee members, George Lut- jen and Bill Burian, outline some possible car pool areas. Car Pool Committee A new organization on campus, the Car Pool Committee, was formed by the Carroll Union to alleviate the campus parking prob- lem. The committee was headed by George Lutjen, who was assisted by Bill Burian, Joe Rini, Chuck Foerstner and Harry Hanna. The Rev. George Kmieck, S.J., acted as moderator for the Committee. The cast members of “Bernardine” assemble for curtain call. The light, rollicking comedy “Bernardine” and the absorbing psychological drama “Detective Story” afforded ample opportu- nities for the members of the Little Theatre Society to display their dramatic abilities. Under the expert direction of Mr. Leone J. Marinello, modera- tor of the society, Carroll’s bud- ding thespians provided the stu- dent body with four memorable evenings of entertainment, high- lighted by the performances of John Clifford, John McBride, Christopher Bunsey, and Robert Maynard. To handle the many facets of producing a play, Mr. Marinello relied upon society officers John Clifford, president, John Hanson, vice-president, John McBride, sec- retary, and Charles West, busi- ness manager. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Of eR7 aS Atten, J. Hanson, J. Clifford, . Buchanan. . Manzella, T. Brophy, C. Wesf, Bachhuber. Reardon, R. Showiak, J. Roth, . Bunsey. 124 @ -_. ; + i _-� 8 ; f a (t fn, SS a i t cased _ Hee bie ‘ j i ‘ en - ¢ = f ae he ig Fie Hs « — tiie a; _ - ' route ais Sir ig ES say a f si _ The boys from Holbrook High, played by (L. to R.) Ray Garcia Worm i i is gi i i 1 i . . ; y (Chris Bunsey) is told by his girl Cantrick (Lind Eugene Grande, John Bishara, John Clifford, and Bob Maynard Domitor) that she mich eink: eer kins Shel sis receive a few barbs from the waitress (Eileen Agustinella) at the Enid Lacey. Shamrock Bar. Chris Bunsey explains the troubled life of the teenager to Pat Jarasz. Wormy’s mother (Carol Armstrong) lec- tures the boys. Miss Pat Jarasz gave a stellar per- formance in the role of Enid Lacey. Bernardine Beau (John Clifford) attempts to impress Enid as the boys ob- serve his technique. } Commerce? =@ . Clb ee ROW 2: | ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: A RR MTT te, ¢ CSELP . — “Let's have another chorus of ‘Melancholy Baby!’ ” M. Mahon, R. Moser, W. Colson, A. Bernard, Mr. Frank Devlin, moderator, J. Young, J. Fusciello, R. D’Alessandro, J. Cromie. J. Kaiser, J. Young, M. Zucaro, J. Wolf, A. Buchta, R. Leavitt, D. Brown, T. McGann, J. Gray, R. Rituno. G. Makra, J. Oakar, G. Kenehan, L. Katzenberg, W. Weston, G. Franko, E. Robinson, C. Muer, D. Fagan. R. Schayer, J. Mason, J. Rachfal, J. Klemencic, D. Podnar, T. Mszanowski, P. Doherty, H. Grey. D. Kucera, P. Bott, T. Otremsky, D. Mercer, R. Wehinger, P. Mong, R. Tipul, T. Storey. One of the more active organizations on campus, the Commerce Club, led off Carroll’s social season with its annual Dance. The business club, in cooperation with Alpha Kappa Psi, initiated Dinner Meetings, one of which featured Mr. John Seliskar, a former BEG professor and now president of North American Bank. John Fusciello, president, was named Commerce Club Man of the Year. William Colson was vice-president; John S. Young, secretary; and Al B ernard, treasurer. Mr. Frank Devlin was moderator. The Commerce Club this year is espe- cially proud of the “Dean Graff Memorial Fund” instituted in memory of the late Fritz W. Graff, Dean Emeritus of BEG, and moderator of the Club. The “Fund” will provide a reading room and portrait in oil of the Dean for the future Business School Building. Commerce Club president John Fusciello asks, “is everybody happy?” JCU men and their dates enter upon an evening of . “So | said to this guy— — —” dancing. The 1957-58 Commerce Club dance gave Carroll’s “business men” and_ their guests a social evening, “away from the office.” First off-campus affair of the season, the dance was held September 27 in the ballroom of the Tudor Arms Hotel. Commerce | Club Dance Marty Conn and his or- chestra served up dance- able music for Carroll stu- dents and their ladies. Com- merce Club President John Fusciello was in charge of the dance. 250 couples at- tended. John Phillips is the center of attention (for the girls at least). 4 @ 127 ROW 1: P. Bernard, D. Stegmaier, A. Buchta, R. Nix, Dean Arthur J. Noetzel, moderator, E. Robinson, W. Geary, P. McGinty, J. Cromie. ROW 2: J. Vers, P. McGreal, P. Malloy, J. Oakar, P. Mong, H. Sheehan, W. Karnotz, R. Tipul. ROW 3: H. Grey, T. Basehart, D. Sceranka, D. Podnar, H. Hanlon, D. Hagerty, J. Gray. ROW 4: M. Zuccaro, S. Grenn, J. Salvino, R. Yarsa, T. Szarwark, T. Mszanowski, J. Fusciello, D. Fegan. ROW 5: W. Colson, R. Shaffer, T. Storey, J. Werner. Highlights of the year for the Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi included a Thanksgiving food drive for needy fami- Al ha lies, a career conference for students at ; iD Carroll, and a three-day Regional con- ference at the University of Michigan. a Officers were Robert Nix, president; Al i] if : a DPD Da Ds) Buchta, vice-president; Dan Stegmaier, Fr secretary; Al Robinson, treasurer; and Bill Geary, Master of Rituals. Dr. Arthur J. Noetzel, Dean of the School of Business, Economics, and Government, was advisor. Mr. J. Patrick Rooney, Director of Public Relations, instructs Jim Oakar, Mike Zuccaro, Don Podnar, and Joe AKP officers Al Buchta, Bob Nix, and Dan Stegmaier in the Archer, AKP members, demonstrate a practical inter- intricacies of effective publicity. est in Carroll’s physical development. 128 @ Scientific Academy ROW 1: R. Toth, B. Preston, J. Morressey, G. Lauviaux, J. Yonkman. ROW 2: J. Sprat, R. Baver, J. Conomy, C. Traymont, D. Fisher. ROW 3: A. Dixon, J. Belmonte, T. Peters, G. Tanski, W. Anderson, C. Vasco, W. Gill. The Scientific Academy, in keeping with the object of the society, promoted the intellectual, scientific, and social activities of its members. The Academy obtained prominent guest speakers representing the various fields of science. Dr. Grabowski from the University of Pittsburgh spoke to the group concerning the many facets of embryology. Dr. Classin enlightened the mem- bers about the science of osteopathy. Field trips were also included on the Academy’s program of the year. Medical institutions such as the Cleveland Clinic received the group’s special attention. Starting the year with a new moderator, the Rev. Philip Vogel, S.J., the club became one of the most active organizations on campus. William Anderson served as president. A group of “Academy” members, future doctors no doubt, can even make a dead cat “meow.’ Academy officers and moderator, (L. to R.) Mike Amato, Bill Anderson, Rev. Phillip Vogel, $.J., Mike McGinnis and Dave Madorsky ponder a feline skeleton. | ROW 1: W. Hinds, P. McGinty, Major ROW 1: . La Salvia. ROW 2: ROW 3: . . Lang, W. Burian, R. Biter, J. Hyland, $. Cappas, T. Barrowman, W. Minner, . Brust, R. Yersky, J. Delaney, D. Hemminger. ROW 4: . Risher, M. Dempsey, J. Schimpf, J. Lawlor. Stephen Murray, moderator, D E 1 J E . Santos, G. Wechter. Perez, T. Hill, D. Diederich, Hoernikel, R. DuBay, . Sabo, F. Johlie, J. Ginley, . Rieger. ROW 4: « Be: J. Mildenberg, G. Anzic, C. St. John, P. Labadie, R. Seiler, H. Grey, G. Norkett, J. Logue, H. Beter, G. Makra, J. Stavole. R. Showiak, R. Mushock, P. Cenar, D. Lewis, R. Graff, R. Goold, G. Kavanaugh, R. Glover, R. Patton, J. Moran. T A N. Antonazzo, S. Casarona, R. D’Alessandro, R. McFaul, J. Ruble, T. Tully, C. Muer, T. Hoban, C. Foerstner, D. Ludwick. J P H R . Myers, D. Fegan, J. Vanderaar, J. Szuch, P. Sabatino, W. Marks, F. Walton, . McDonald, E. Hriban, W. Kainatz, J. Deagan, R. Waiter, T. Brunn, P. Stanoch, Scabbard and Blade aimed to develop civilian understanding concerning the role of the Army in pres- ent day life. In addition, the organization of seventy-one upper-classmen, in conjunc- tion with the Red Cross, sponsored two blood drives Which increased John Car- roll’s blood bank by three hundred and forty-six pints. Mixing pleasure with business, the Advanced Corps fraternal organization sponsored an initiation ban- quet for new members and several other parties. Serv- ing as faculty moderator for the group was Major Ste- phen S. Murray. Officers were Gene Mc- Ginty, Capt.; Don Santos, Ist Lt.; Bill Hinds, 2d Lt.; and Gary Wechter, Ist Sgt. 130 @ Fy : P ‘ “s oe i 4 7 se on % a oie = ine ROW 1: J. Gassman, T. Hornikel, R. Glover, R. Graff, N. Hogan, G. Wechter, Capt. James E. Murphy, moder- ator, E. Narcisi, R. Leavitt, $. Glod, J. Schrader. ; ROW 2: T. Hill, E. Perez, R. Bowers, P. Beyer, J. Reilly, R. Schayer, M. Frank, K. Rill, J. McAuley, R. D’Alessandro, C. Acker. ROW 3: G.Mehrens, T. Bloomstine, H. Dayle, A. Westhoff, D. Pallat, R. Griffin, M. Tibaldi, R. Chunat, C. Schilling, F. Forster. ROW 4: T. Strader, S. Kensic, F. Farabaugh, D. Callahan, T. Buckles, J. Russ, J. Simpson, H. Pugh, F. Mohar D. Palmer. ROW 5: D. Fagan, L. Piotrowski, J. Joint, P. Buswinka, T. Otremsky, G. Anzic, J. Salvino, J. O’Grady, D. Hemminger, W. Menner, R. Showiak, J. Argie, J. Szuch, J. Atten. NDTA = At home on land, sea, or in the air may well be the motto of the National Defense Transportation Association. This year, be- sides their annual Thanksgiving excursion to the military installations in the New York area, including the United States Military Academy, the members of the group were also guests of the National Advisory Commit- tee for Aeronautics at the Lewis Flight Pro- pulsion Laboratory in Cleveland on March ZN, Captain James Murphy, NDTA moderator, and Stan Glod, president, led the group which inspected one of the largest wind tunnels in the world. To prove that they are at home on the sea, the group members viewed the port facilities of Cleveland aboard a Coast Guard cutter Carroll’s Cadets are shown with Mr. Albert Can- . tor, Deputy Chief of the Freight Traffic Division, on April 11. as he shows the use of a relief map. @ 131 (7 be fg J Guidon Bearers: J. Ormsby, J. Bell. a ROW 1: F. Forster, K. Rill, B. Harbron, R. Hasmann, W. Troynor, J. Finnessy, A. Feczko, C. Acker, N. Patla. i ROW 2: G. Straub, V. Salamon, J. Sholtis, E. Hunter, J. Ives, R. Bodzioney, L. Beaudin. , ROW 3: L. Erickson, M. Lauer, T. Jasin, J. McManus, R. May, B. Stier, D. Hambridge. j ROW 4: T. Majhan, W. Arthur, G. Arthur, J. Spisak, S. Keivsic, L. Hayden, G. Janssens, G. Kenn ety a Captain Wanek briefs his senior officers on the finer points of a snappy drill. 132 ¢ . Sabbagh, J. Standtherr, V. Botta, D. Pokorny, R. Barrett, . Wagner. D A R. Siepka, D. Cailahan, B. Dowling, L. Vance, R. Schaller, K. Dacas. F. Carlozzi, J. Baley, R. Kolodziej, J. Ruiz, F. Farhbaugh, A. Devney. R. Lohr, J. Butts. Gray’s Armory Drill (Inter-city) First place straight drill competition Regional Dril! Meet (Akron, Ohio) First place overali drill meet First place straight drill platoon First place straight drill squad First - second place individual competition University of Illinois National Invitational Drill Meet ¥ First place exhibition drill competition Third place straight drill competition @ 133 Inspection—P. R. Chore! Countless hours of precision drilling, immaculate appear- ance, and expert leadership paid handsome dividends for John Carroll’s Pershing Rifles. Under the leadership of Captain Robert Wanek, mod- erator, and student officers, Capt. Timothy Abraham, cap- tain; Ist Lts. Raymond Mus- hoch and Joseph Kelly; 2d Lts. James Mildenberg, Ronald Yersky, Joseph Rill, and Thom- as Sands; and Ist Sgt. Daniel Pokorny, the PR’s had their most successful series of drill meets in history, as their rec- ord amply testifies. The group also participated in the Regimental drill meet and the televised Armed Forces Day program. Gerry Porter, Chairman of the Ball, adlibs before the introduction of the Honorary Colonel. Colonel Barry, Committeemen John Robertson and Gerry Porter pose with the “CO” and attendants. oa Seniors Bill Carmody and Pat Mingarelle engage in balcony chatter with dates Marilyn Dick and Carol Diamond. | 4) ; 7 { i‘ 6 i) f 7 =i . Miss Mader thanks the cadets Honorary Colonel, Miss Joy Mader, receives congratu- for the honor accorded her. lations from escort Bill Burian. 134 @ Military Ball Nancy Goold smiles her appreciation upon being selected attendant to the Honorary Colonel. The S B honor guard precedes the entrance of “Colonel” contestants. PR John Morier extends official welcome. Bob Seiler and June Kaplo join the other contestants on stage. 4 ‘p Under the able direction — of George W. Makra, Jr., Captain; Gerald M. Porter, | Ist Lieutenant; Robert B. v | ROW 1: W. Beahan, J. Atten, J. McLoughlin, P. McGinty, R. Patton, R. Hurley, R. Seiler, G. Makra, Major Robert Gentleman, moderator, R. DuBay, J. Oakar, | E. Reiger, R. D’Alessandro, W. Doran, P. Doherty. ROW 2: E. Hribar, W. Karnatz, D. Diderich, D. Lowell, G. Silverberg, J. Wolf, J. Young, F. Semancik, E. Cassidy, J. Phillips, C. Muer, J. Ginley, J. Logue, T. Storey, F. Szustak. ROW 3: J. Werner, J. Kelly, J. Sabo, T. Sands, R. Yersky, J. Mildenberg, S. Cappas, M. Zuccaro, R. Goold, P. Labadie, W. Carmody, G. Wechter, J. Rill, R. Glover, T. Hornikel, J. Kramer, R. Holtwick, R. Cenar. ROW 4: J. Cingel, D. Podnar, D. Fagan, N. Hogan, J. Moran, R. Kapitan, J. Meier, W. Hinds, R. Graff, J. Reardon, J. Schimpf, W. Burian, J. Stavole, D. Wake- field, D. Levis, J. Grady, J. Hyland, C. Foerstner, R. Showiak, N. Antonazzo. a ae | Association | of the United States Army te a%3 s¥e ¥g bad Hauser. Seiler (Shylock), 2nd Lieu- tenant; Roger S. Hurley, 1st Sergeant; Robert A. Patton, Pledge Master and Execu- tive Secretary; and with the advice and encouragement of Major Robert W. Gentle- man, moderator, the AUSA has grown from an organ- ization of 25 members at the start of the semester to the largest single organiza- | tion on campus. The AUSA’s first event of the school year was an ini- tiation banquet for old and new members. At Thanks- giving time, the President and Moderator attended the national convention at Washington, D. C. Highlighting the year’s activities was a tour of the Port of New Orleans at Mardi Gras time, in which 60 Senior Cadet members participated. Four members of AUSA demonstrate one of the many facets of a soldier’s life. AUSA diners, L. to R.: Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph Rill, Major Robert Gentleman, and M Sgt. Robert @ 137 N. Hogan, R. Mellert, H. Proudly bearing the hon- or of being the only nation- ally-affiliated Jewish stu- dent organization on a Catholic university campus, the Hillel Club undertook a _ diversified program de- signed for members of the Jewish faith. The comprehensive sched- ule, covering religious, so- cial, cultural, and athletic illel Club activities, saw the group participate in the school in- tramural program, a series of cultural meetings and lectures, and several group parties. Guided by Rabbi Emman- uel Seidman, moderator, David Madorsky led the group as president, while Gary Silverberg handled the Rabbi Emmanuel Seidman, moderator, A. Waldman, R. Rosenblum, G. Silverberg, A. Arnold, D. Madorsky, W. Hyman, S. Reifman. club finances. Current Events Club Johnson, R. Glover, R. Kikta. During the 1957-58 school year the Current Events Club examined and analyzed the domestic and foreign prob- lems confronting the United States government. The group discussed the “Right to Work Law”, Federal Aid to Education, and the cur- rent recession. Dr. Belti Shah Gilani, visiting professor from India, gave a most enlighten- ing talk on “India and the Modern World”. The Current Events Club was led by Bob Mellert, president; Neil Hogan, vice - president; and Tom Morton, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Edward Reilley was faculty advisor. ; i ’ ‘ Ne The mission of the Model Railroad Club is the operation and maintenance of the Mili- tary Science Department’s small scale model railroad and port display system. The club also provided an outlet for the model railroading talents of the members. The club’s many operations are guided by its moderator, Major Walter Hanselmann and its President, T. Sands. Major Walter Hanselmann, moderator, T. Sands, T. Majhan, J. Ruiz, W. Charron, J. Mildenberg, R. Yerkey, C. Novak, T. Long. | From the Carroll radio station, | | K8WBF, located in the Military Sci- | ence Building, the ham operators | of JCU reach out across the United States, and even converse with radio fans in other lands. ; Many hours were spent this year | 1 in the MARS room tracking the faint | “beeps” of the newly-orbited satel- | | lites. The Military Affiliated Radio System had Captain A. A. Helker i as its moderator, and Godfrey | Anzic acted as president. ‘ Captain A. A. Helker, moderator, T. Hill, E. Perez, T. Hughs, J. Houvanec, D. Sabbagh, (seated) G. Anzic. 138 @ Intramural Managers More than 800 students took part in ess | : this year’s various intramural activities. as ee = The 1957-58 season, unprecedented in — student participation and cooperation, was . Fi eal given incentive plus adequate facilities © qe with the opening of the new Gymnasium. ‘ | | In addition to wrestling, added this year, the sports slate open to any full-time student includes football, basketball, vol- leyball, table-tennis, badminton, softball, tennis, horseshoes, handball, and free- throw. Climaxing this most successful year, Dick Laub in the 130 Ib. wrestling class and Ed Reno in foul-shooting captured PAC championships. The hard-working intramural commit- Intramural League Managers talk over plans for future factors led by Jim Finnegan as director. events. T. Schmitz, V. Herbert, J. Dowling, J. Curry, : J. Finnegan. He was assisted by Ron Jagels, John Ryan, John Curry, Ted Schmitz, Vic Herbert, Jim Dowling, and John Callinan. Mr. Herb Eisele was moderator. Ritle Team Captain Jim Miller surrounded by his team L. to R.: J. Atten, D. Teaney, D. Schiavone, W. Jilek, R. Dee, W. O’Shields, J. Powe, J. Fortcomp, R. Salice, T. Barrowman. e@ 139 Stunt Nite a Bill Hinds drills a “Real Chicken Outfit” for Edward R. Murrow John Leahy portrayed “Fr. Cur- (Bill Gill). phy” in the Freshman Skit. (Inset): Cadet Hinds takes to the air. De oe | lll wt Night School goes South of the Border with the “Cafeteria Calypso.” Gerry Ziegler (Fr. Fibber) intro- duces a Frosh to Carroll in Freshman Skit. German flag sets the farcical mood in Sophomore depiction of OTC. ill Carmody (Manors, the But- 1r) and Stan Glod (Fr. Murphic) atirize the Cafeteria in Senior it. © 141 Juniors Paul Moon and John Morier illustrate mili- tary bearing. a ™ wang Jerry Schweickert (Herb Eisele) explains Athletic Department difficulties to two pro- spective footballers. Joe Miller introduces Fr. Pillor (Bob Bracken) in the Junior Skit. _ This tip off, Lee Hall and Xavier's Corny Freeman participating, marked the — heginning of the 1957-58 basketball season. i if i im if | ag He Hl ie yi 8 ip | ; é i FS cate ¥ we a : a = oF e HE Po Bg He i) i : EN E| Rest yl Boss he i Fon | i ' cr mem oS SS Varsity Football Season Record Geneva Wayne Findlay Case WRU Clarion Head Coach Herb Eisele. Bethany Won 6, Lost 1 y= N Assistant Coach Sil Cornachione. Assistant Coach “Bill” Belanich 144 e 1957 PAC Champions By, ROW 1: G. Zuckerman. ROW 2: Ass’t. Coach Carl Torch, F. Walton, P. Burens, J. O'Meara, W. Marks, R. Biter, D. Stringer, T. Golis, R. Nix, T. O’Malley, Trainer Dick Iliano, Head Coach Herb Eisele. ROW 3: Ass’t. Coach Bill Belanich, R. Kendzierski, R. Lally, P. Gaizutis, G. Horvath, C. Tulley, D. Nicht- ing, T. Biaglow, J. Myers, Cap’t. Gerry Porter, W. Matjeka, Manager P. Stanoch. Trainer Dick Iliano performs his art while Manager Captain Gerry Porter beth ie ; ; Leon Maithews assists him in comforting the patient. Geneva Carroll 13 Geneva 20 A valiant Blue Streak eleven went down fighting against the Covies in the opener of the 1957 football season. With three games under their belt, Geneva’s offense bogged down in the second half as the Carroll de- fense found its place. The Streak offense moved under the steady guidance of senior Chuck St. John. The helmsman scored on a sneak from the two for the first Carroll score. Halfback Paul Burens tallied from the 13 to climax a 69-yard drive. ouer a ee on x All-PAC end ooks as though he’s about to pounce upon the prey already being brought down by Ali-PAC tackle Gerry Porter and another unidentifiable player. i Ai Statics Mite dass mite ne “Look at that man drive!” Carroll’s Dave Nichting (44) seemingly exclaims. This “head-hanging” by Bob Nix was a unique action during the Blue Streaks’ highly successful season. Findlay Did he get that needed yardage? Is there a doctor in the house? Carroll oy Findlay 18 Coach Herb Eisele unleashed his vi- cious Streaks to wreck the homecoming celebrations of one of the all-time pow- ers in the Mid-Ohio Conference. It was the brilliant Frank Walton’s most suc- cessful appearance on the gridiron turf as the fleetfooted halfback gained 227 yards and scored three touchdowns. Crazylegs, as his fans know him, hauled in a Jerry Schweickert aerial for a 55- yard pass play and scored on two 5- yard end runs. AIl-PAC Tackle, Gerry Porter, shone with equal brilliance as the agile lineman kicked two extra points and recovered a blocked punt in the end zone. Schweickert tallied on a sneak from the two. Carroll 46 Case 13 The mighty Blue Streaks put forth their best offensive effort of the season as they whipped Case. Quarterback Jerry Schweickert connected with ends Bob Nix for 36 and Jack Hyland for three yards, and fullback Bill Marks for 21, as the Carroll varsity moved to an early and never-questioned lead. Wal- ton started the scoring with a 2-yard plunge. Tackle Dan Kendzierski also got into the act as he raced 24 yards to paydirt with a stolen ball. Halfback Tony Federico added a TD to the rout. Tackle Gerry Porter converted four times. Bone-crushing tackles like this exemplify why the Streaks were defeated in only one game this year. . Ls , ae ; ‘ 2 eT ean ay | Sera y a4 a i By V a ¥ F i, Jot End Jack Hyland finds it necessary to leave the ground to snare one of the many passes thrown to him by Jerry Schweickert. ludrish ad adhd NIT a AN-PAC Quarterback Jerry Schweickert shows the form which ranked him high among the nation’s best punters. ; o4 sie mae jeans Pa . -§ Like hitting a brick wall. Carroll’s Paul Burens is being brought down by Reserve's Al Bohning. Reserve The coaching staff in a moment of anxiety. This was the champion- ship game. The Blue Streaks proved their worth as they copped the first league trophy the school has seen in 18 years. It was the de- fense which made the dif- ference against a_ surpris- ingly strong Red Cat eleven. In the fourth period, w ith Carroll trailing 6-0, quarter- back Jerry Schweickert blocked a Reserve punt. End Jack Hyland scooped up the ball and ran 18 yards for the tally. Schweickert con- verted for the extra point. With the hosts taking to the air and the homecoming crowd cheering them on, in- jured Jim Gauntner picked off a deflected pass and lumbered 45 yards to pay- dirt. Schweickert again con- verted. Clarion A Carroll back, unknown because of the mud-covered num- ber upon his jersey, follows his interference very wisely for a sizeable gain against Cl arion. Carroll 6 Clarion 0 a Fei a | 3 § E It was a cold, snowy, windy day in Cleveland as the Streaks entertained their Pennsylvania visitors in the second home game of the season. The turf was soggy and slippery. The offense had a diffi- cult time starting, but when it did, the talents of sophomore Jack Greene, sub- bing for the injured Frank Walton, were given their deserved display. The little halfback was a mainstay on offense. He was equally effective on defense. But the glory of scoring the only points the hand- ful of spectators saw tallied went to be- hemoth Bill Marks who scored on an end run late in the fourth period. es | a rec wes eee fee See Ton sete: See eee ee RN ertiannnmes The Streaks proved themselves to be the better mudders in this cold and wet contest against Clarion, 6-0. @ 151 Pity the poor Bethany player who looks a bit upset after being hit by Gerry Porter and Jerry Schweickert. Junior Frank Walton displays the form that made him the team’s leading ground gainer. Carroll 13 Bethany 0 Carroll’s sixth consecutive _ tri- umph came against a surprisingly tough and experienced Bethany eleven. Although completely domi- nating the game during the first half, the Streaks were unable to score and were engaged in a score- less tie at intermission. Quarter- back Jerry Schweickert scored in the second half on a one-yard plunge and halfback Jack Greene ran for nine in the final stanza. Jack Hyland (28) and Bob Biter (48) look the situation over to make sure all is under control. : Carroll 19 Wayne 6 With sophomore Jerry Schweickert at the helm, former PAC champs, Wayne State’s Tartars fell before a Home- coming crowd at Hosford field. Schweickert’s fabulous talents as a passer were put on exhibition beginning with a 39-yard pass to Paul Burens for the first Carroll score. Fullback Bill Marks galloped 23 yards to paydirt for the second tally. Schweickert kicked the extra point. Halfback Frank Walton recovered a fumbled punt in the end zone to finish the scoring. Jim Gauntner (34) and big Gerry Porter (50) bring down their man. ot ce ROW i: D. Lewis, D. Baker, L. Thomas, P. Pelligrius, and T. Maximovich. ROW 2: W. Daberko, R. Kobulinski, M. Murphy, R. Kitt and R. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: T. Chianchia, T. Popelka, M. Brown, R. Sweeney, and J. Schirmerhorn. The Frosh show their defensive strength by holding back a Case onslaught. Coach Carl Torch. Another year, another Presidents’ Athletic Conference championship for Coach Carl Torch and his freshman grid- ders. The yearlings downed all three of their opponents to finish with a per- fect record. The Frosh opened the season with a one-sided triumph over Case’s plebes, 31-0. The outstanding player for the afternoon was quarterback Don Lewis. Despite the fact that he had never played in organized football before, the helmsman passed for three touchdowns and carried for an extra point. Wayne State’s Tartars hosted the freshman squad as the Streaklets downed their Detroit foes, 19-0. Lewis once again figured in the scoring as he passed to Maxi- movich for a TD. Kobulinski tallied twice, as he inter- cepted a Tartar pass and scampered 20 yards for the score. The halfback also carried a Lewis aerial to paydirt. The yearlings clinched their claim to the throne in a hard-fought contest against the Western Reserve Red Kittens, 14-12. 152 @ ROW 1: Coach Sil Cornachione, J. Keim, J. Thailing, R. Krebs, Captain J. Stavole, P. Stri- ROW 2: J. Kenealy, J. Slosar, G. Furin, R. Straub, L. Halli. Varsity Basketball All-PAC First Team: Richard Krebs, Guard John Stavole, Guard Gary Furin, Forward Second Team: James Kenealy, Center Honorable Mention: James Keim, Forward Coach Sil Cornachione @ 153 Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD JCUE 476 Xavier Univ. of Ohio =: 83 JCUROn St. Francis College (Pa.) 95 JCUSt 4 Toledo Univ. 89 JCU Bethany College JCU 98 Western Reserve Univ. 54 vEU 65 Detroit University JGUUaEy 2 Washington JCUS EG Kent State University Jefferson Univ. 71 JCU 89 Caton loon JCU 95 Bethany College JCU 73 Youngstown University JCU 86 Case Tech TA JCUTO7 Western Reserve Univ. UCU Tee7 2 Wayne State Univ. A7 ICU tee Wayne State Univ. JC 71 Fenn College 72 JCU 84 Loyola University T1GUReLO7 Defiance College 104 of Chicago Overtime | PLAYER G FGA FGM PCE FTA FTM PGT RB PTS AVG : Dick- Krebs .. 2) Se 16 261 113 A36 139 Tz, 843 52 343 21.4 : John Stavole. . . 18 | 2800 0l4ouummeoig 128 96.750 83 377 20m Hil Gary Furin . . . 18 223 105 471 89 56 629 205 266 14.7 | Jim Keim Be SS 127 62 487 57 28 AQ] 90 152 10.1 Jim Kenealy . 18 140 61 (435 22 20 .909 122 142 7.8 | Leland Hall . . . 18 78 29 378 39 22 564 130 80 6.1 John Slosa® . . . —s «(16 59 21 353 31 UZ 547 60 59 3.7 Paul Stricharczuk . ; 17 55 20 .363 9 4 444 PFs 36 2a | Tom Haessly . 3 3 Z .666 3 2 .666 3, 6 2.0 Ht Jim Thailing . . . 17 26 9 346 14 8 57) 18 26 1.5 ‘| JOHN CARROLL . . 18 1292 563 436 555 351 632 792 1487 82.6 OPPONENTS . 18 1201 528 .439 502 344 .685 762 1373 76.2 154 @ Carroll 76 Xavier 83 With their spark of desire fanned to a red-hot fury, the Streaks battled a highly- touted NIT Champion Xavier five to a stand- still in the first half as Carroll led, 42-41. The Muskies fought back to retain their top ten rating and the Blue and Gold fell, 86-73. The phenomenal Dick Krebs led the scoring with a sizzling 30-point effort, while Captain John Stavole contributed 18 to the cause. Carroll 54 To | e do 89 With the dynamic duo, Dick Krebs and John Stavole, bottled up throughout the game, the Streaks could do little against the Rockets. Krebs once again led the scoring with 13 points, as sophomore Jim Keim caged 12. My, doesn’t he look fierce? Capt. John Stavole drives in for an easy two points against Loyola. Sophomores John Slosar and Jim Keim display some of their aggressive tactics. Missing the century mark by a slight two points, the Streaks could do no wrong Al against a hapless Red Cat five. Playing a man-to-man defense during the first half, the Streaks chalked up 13 points before at Reserve could break the scoring ice. For- i ward Gary Furin played a magnificent game | as he tallied 20 points to lead the scoring. All five of the Carroll starters broke into double figures. With a phenomenal 42 points in the final | ten minutes of play, the Streaks downed a | fighting W J quintet, 92-71. Dick Krebs | playing a magnificent floor game directed the attack and poured in 31 points for his season high. Gary Furin equalled his best output thus far with a 20-point performance. _— emer. a Gary Furin shows what to do when you can’t shoot over him. Playing their last game prior to the Christ- mas Holidays, the Streaks fell to the Bisons in a contest marked by a mediocre second half and erratic shooting on the part of the Carroll quintet. The team captain, John Stavole, led the Streaks with a 26 point performance. 156 @ Furin jumps, shoots, and scores in Bethany game. LEFT: How are you going to score from behind the basket, Jim? RIGHT: Rangy center Leland Hall reaches high to pull off a rebound. Gaining first place in the PAC with a 2-0 mark, the Streaks downed a fighting Case five, 86-74, at Case. Leading only by two points, 40-38, at the end of the half, the Carroll quintet regained its form and pulled away strong at the finish. John Stavole led the team with 19 points, as Dick Krebs contributed 16. “Wha’ happen?” Furin seemingly exclaims as a Kent Stater leaps high above him in the back- John Slosar hooks against Detroit while Furin waits for the rebound. arms in despair. ry ae And Furin takes a right to the jaw while Hall throws up his MY RC. YY WS bi ’ AY ’ With the visitors’ defense centering on Dick Krebs and limiting the guard to 12 points, the Carroll squad poured in the tallies from other fronts, as they took command in the PAC basketball race. John Stavole, put- ting on one of his usually fine perform- ances, scored 30 points. Forward Gary Furin, fast proving himself to be one of the keys to Carroll success, tallied 22. . Returning to action after the mid-term exams, the Streaks defeated Defiance in a double overtime thriller, 107-104. The game was tied at the end of regulation play, 81- 81. The first overtime period ended in a 91-91 deadlock. Two free throws by Dick Krebs in the final stanza put Carroll ahead, 97-95. They never trailed again. woe Eos Bins Pull it in, Gar! A Wayne piayer fruitlessly at- tempts to block Gary Furin’s jump shot. That’s one way by which to keep an opponent from scoring. The Streaks started well in this contest against the NIT contenders but faded in the final half. It was a contest of the boards, and the taller St. Francis quint won. Dick Krebs led the scoring for both squads with a 22-point outburst. John Stavole followed with 14 markers. Roaring back to avenge a previous defeat, the Streaks completely outclassed the Bisons and topped Bethany in every department. A 22-point outburst in the first half, which saw Bethany go scoreless as the Streaks poured it on, gave the home team a com- fortable 50-26 halftime lead and eventually another victory. John Stavole lets loose with a long one in one of his hottest nights of the year. Stavole slides through three Kent defenders score another of his many field goals. | wm WW AG SOON One: , tne ees “sy Ss, f KA SS a Carroll 93 Youngstown 99 In playing another tough, non-league opponent, the Streaks came close to upset- ting the highly-favored Penguins, but a lack of depth proved fatal in the 99-93 loss. Sophomore John Slosar played his best game to date, but the bulk of the scoring once again rested on the shoulders of John Stavole and Dick Krebs. Carroll 70 Kent Ff The Streaks played host to a tall and slightly-favored Kent squad and almost humbled the Golden Flashes. Dick Krebs once again led the action with 25 tallies. The agile guard netted 17 of his markers in the second half rally which caught up with the Flashes, but the Streaks could not sustain the drive long enough to garner a victory. An example of why Gary Furin led the team in rebounding. The Blue Streaks clinched the PAC title in this one as the Red Cats’ stalling tactics backfired. With a 29-19 halftime score Car- roll pulled ahead as the Cats began to race to score. Dick Krebs and John Stavole, the dynamic backcourt pair, led the scoring with 19 and 17 points. Gary Furin chipped in with 13. The season began with a heartbreaker and it ended on the same note. With Jim Kenealy pouring in 22 points in the finest performance of his cage career, the Streaks battled a strong Rambler five but came out at the wrong end of a closely contested game. John Slosar, who might well turn out to be the answer to Carroll’s tall man prob- lem, netted 20 markers as the Streaks took control of the boards. Sophomore Jim Keim begins to drive around a Defiance defender. ; Former Ignatius teammates team up to steal the ba from Case. Furin exhibits something other than perfect form in his drive toward the basket. Varsity Basketball Guard Dick Krebs Carroll 89 Case 69 It was Gary Furin’s night as the Streaks defeated the Rough Riders to move a notch closer to the PAC title. The scrappy forward poured 25 markers through the hoop in one of the finest performances of his career. Forward Jim Keim Guard John Stavole Forward Gary Furin Carroll 74 Wayne 57 The Streaks concluded an all-victorious campaign in the PAC in defeating the Tartars in Detroit. John Stavole poured in 27 points to lead the scor- ing. Gary Furin netted 18. The Streaks won six league games while losing eight independent contests. Center Jim Kenealy Carroll 65 Detroit 74 The Carroll five could not find itself and trailed all the way in losing to the University of Detroit. Dick Krebs was the high-point man for the team with 25 tallies, as the diminutive floor general inched his way toward the district scoring title. Guard Jim Thailing Varsity Basketball Forward Paul Stricharczuk Center John Slosar Center Leland Hall Carroll 91 Fenn 72 The dynamic duo once again led the field and ran away with the game, as the Streaks downed a visiting Fenn Fox Five, 91-72. The brilliant John Stavole led the scoring once more as he caged 35 points for the best scoring performance of the aging season. Junior Dick Krebs, playing a magnificent floor game, contributed 22 points to the cause. The Carroll yearlings closed their season with a PAC championship and a 6-2 record. The Frosh defeated every one of the league foes, but dropped two contests to independent rivals. Case Tech was the big threat this year, but the plebes unhorsed the Rough Riders in both encounters. In the first game the Frosh came out on top, 73-65. Don Messing, back- court threat, was high man for the Streaklets with 19 markers. In the second encounter the plebes squeaked by the Riders, 68-65. Norm Baracz, voted most valuable player by the Frosh squad, clinched the game with a layup with 45 seconds remaining in the game. The Red Cats of Western Reserve also fell twice. The yearlings initiated a successful PAC season at the ex- pense of the Cats, 90-64. Baracz was the sparkplug as he poured in 31 points to pace both teams. The sec- ond time around, the inevitable hap- Coach Carl Torch Lee pened as the Streaklets clinched first place in the league with an 81-68 victory. Baracz and Messing were the big men for the night once again as they poured in 25 and 23 points, respectively. The Frosh fared equally well against Wayne as they downed the Tartars, 81-53, and 93-67. In the first game Messing led the way with 22 points. Dick Ruprich followed with 17. When the two teams met again the two-man scoring machine of Baracz and Messing annihilated the Tartars with 31 and 30 points, respectively. Toledo spoiled the yearlings’ debut, 75-66, for the first independent loss. Messing scored 30; Jim Flaherty, one of the finer backcourt men in the area, kept the Streaklets close in his role as playmaker. A fabulous Kent frosh squad cleaned up on the plebes, 105- 60. Baracz and Flaherty each had 19 points. | ee] i ——” 3 ROW 1: ROW 2: J. Ormsby, D. Okerbloom, N. Baracz, D. Messing, J. Fla R. Ochs, D. Rhinehart, K. Kroprowski, D. Baker, E. Peirolo, herty, T. Sponseller, E. Kremling. R. Ruprich, T. Quirk. i ie virting out of the entanglement of arms and legs is the Baracz hooks for two. er-elusive ball. Three members of the frosh illustrate the drive and determination which characterized their championship team. CARROL ‘ Wa fo ROW 1: G. Koneval, E. Roy, K. Kampman, E. Reno. ROW 2: J. Kolenic, P. Van Ogtrop, T. Lewis, D. Pallat, J. Keim, W. Retterer. ROW 1: P. Goold, C. Muer, M. DiGiovanni, R. Fisher. ROW 2: J. Wilson, C. Wehinger, T. Collins, Coach Richard Iliano. P. Goold and M. DiGiovanni. Lettermen Frank Walton, John Breznai, Chuck Muer, Tony Buttar, and Don DiCarlo led the 1958 Track Squad into spring com- petition. About 25 other candidates greeted Coach Frank “Bill” Belanich at the beginning of the season. Though hampered by the loss of Coach Belanich, who was hospitalized shortly after the season opened, the Streaks ac- es “te ROW 1: W. Gschwend, D. Cooley, J. Schweickert, W. Gordon, D. McCullen, J. Greene, T. Buttar. quitted themselves creditably. Six sopho- mores, Jim Phillip, Jack Greene, Jack Mur- ray, Dudley Cooley, Jim Mason, and Bill Gordon qualified to participate in the 18th K of C meet at the Arena. Sophomore Ed Hinko astonished the competition with his versatility, participat- ing in six events, including the 100-yard dash, high jump, and shot put. oe a - hh Pera ROW 2: E. Hinko, P. Flask, F. Walton, J. Mason, J. Murray, J. Breznai, Coach Frank Belanich. ROW 3: J. Phillip, J. Klemencic, W. Ray, J. Morrissey, W. Erickzson, D. DiCarlo. see: Senior Arts and Sciences A TIMOTHY J. ABRAHAM—French Club, Secretary; Pershing Rifles. MICHAEL E. AMATO—French Club; Glee Club; Intra- murals; Italian Club; Scientific Academy, Treasurer. WILLIAM B. ANDERSON—Freshman Basketball; Car- roll Union; Dorm Council; French Club; Industria! Relations, Vice President; Intramurals; NFCCS; NSA; Scientific Academy, President; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Who’s Who; Junior Class Treasurer. ANTON J. ANDREN—ACS; Scientific Academy. ALAN I. ARNOLD—Hillel Club. JOHN J. BACHHUBER—Alpha Psi Omega; Carroll Union; Glee Club; Intramurals; LTS. GEORGE F. BAKA, JR.—Freshman Football; Intra- murals. JOHN W. BAUER—Commerce Club; Cultural Com- mittee; International Relations; Southwell Literary Society; Spanish Club. WILLIAM R. BAUER—ACS; Cultural Committee; French Club; Intramurals; Scientific Academy. LABEEB J. BEGGIANI—French Club; Intramurals; Philosophy Club. PETER A. BERNARD — Alpha Kappa Psi; Carillon; Carroll News; Commerce C lub, Treasurer; French Club; Industrial Relations; Pershing Rifles. HARRY C. BEYER—Scabbard and Blade. STEPHEN F. BIRSKOVICH, JR.—NFCCS, Sodality. JOSEPH P. BORDONARO — International Relations; Italian Club. JOHN A. BRIATTA—Carroll Union; Intramurals; Ital- ian Club, Vice President-Secretary; Philosophy Club; Senior Prom Committee; Track; Who’s Who; Soph- omore Class Treasurer. ANTHONY F. BUTTAR—Freshman Basketball; Italian Club; Track. C JAMES J. CAINE—Intramurals; Scientific Academy; Spanish Club. JOHN L. CALLINAN—Carillon, Society Editor; Carroll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Associate Editor; Intra- murals, Manager; Scientific Academy; Senior Prom Committee; Who’s Who; Senior Class Vice President, Stunt Nite Chairman. Directory WILLIAM S. CARMODY—AUSA; Carillon; Intramur- als; LTS. JOHN L. CARROLL—French Club; Intramurals; Scien- tific Academy. ANTHONY L. CATICCHIO—Italian Club. RICHARD G. CENAR—Industrial Relations; Philoso- phy Club; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. JOHN P. CINGEL—AUSA. JOHN E. CLIFFORD—Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Presi- dent; Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Carroll Quar- terly; Cultural Committee; LTS, President. THOMAS M. CODE—Booster Club, Secretary; Cari!- lon; Intramurals. FRANK B. COOK—ACS, Vice President. WILLIAM J. COYNE—Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Football; International Rela- tions; Italian Club. D WILLIAM E. DeVOY—Model Railroad Club; Scientific Academy. MICHAEL A. DiGIOVANNI—AUSA; Intramurals; Ital- ian Club; Scabbard and Blade; Tennis. DOMINIC P. DilORIO — French Club; Institute of Radio Engineers. DREW E. DIEDERICH—AUSA; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. LAWRENCE L. DIETZ — Carillon; Intramurals; LTS; Scientific Academy; Spanish Club. JOHN T. DOCKERY—Band; Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Intramurals. WILLIAM K. DORAN—AUSA,; French Club; Golf; In- tramurals; Scabbard and Blade. ROGER L. DuBAY—International Relations; Scabbard and Blade. T. PATRICK DURKIN—Carroll Quarterly; CCD; Lamb- da lota Tau, Secretary; Southwell Literary Society, Vice President. WALTER J. DYLEWSKI— CCD; Intramurals; Polish American Club. 4 = 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 —National Student Association NFCCS—National Federation of Catholic College Students OSEA —Ohio Student Educational Association 168 @ Senior Directory ROBERT W. EASTERLIN—Commerce Club; Interna- tional Relations; Spanish Club. THOMAS S. EDWARDS—Campus Capers. JOHN R. EVANS—Glee Club. F JOSEPH R. FLEISCHAKER — Freshman Basketball; Commerce Club; Intramurals; Italian Club; Philoso- phy Club. WILLIAM J. FRAWLEY—Institute of Radio Engineers. G JAMES L. GAERTNER—Current Events Club; Glee Club; International Relations; Intramurals; Spanish Club. FRANK E. GAFNEY—AUSA; Carrol Union; Current Events Club; International Relations, President-Vice President; NFCCS; Spanish Club. ROBERT J. GALVIN—International Relations. GEORGE J. GARN, JR.—AUSA; Booster Club; Cul- tural Committee; Spanish Club. JAMES A. GEARY—French Club; International Rela- tions. WILFRID M. GiILL—Carroll News; French Club; Intra- murals; Scientific Academy. JOHN H. GINLEY—AUSA; Commerce Club; Scabb ard and Blade. HENRY J. GIOIA — AUSA; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Italian Club; Lambda lota Tau; Southwell Literary Society; Track. @ 169 STANLEY J. GLOD—Alpha Sigma Nu; AUSA; Cam- pus Capers; Carroll News; Carroll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Associate Editor; CCD; Dorm Council; Freshman Football; Glee Club; Lambda lota Tau; Liturgical Choir; NDTA, President; Pershing Rifles; Pi Delta Epsilon; Polish American Club; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Prom Committee; Sodality, Treas- urer; Southwell Literary Society; Who’s Who; Senior Class Secretary. RONALD F. GLOVER—ACS; AUSA; Current Events Club; French Club; International Relations; NDTA, Treasurer; Polish American Club; Scabbard and Blade; Scientific Academy. PETER J. GOLASH—8and; French Club; International Relations; OSEA; Polish American Club. PAUL R. GOOLD—AUSA,; Italian Club; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club; Tennis. JOSEPH F. GRADY—AUSA; CCD; International Rela- tions; Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club. RICHARD L. GRAFF—AUSA; Carroll News, Circula- tion Manager; Intramurals; NDTA; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. HARVEY G. GREGOIRE — Campus Capers; French Club; Rifle Club. THOMAS W. GROUTT — Band; Carroll Quarterly; French Club, President; Lambda lota Tau; Southwell Literary Society, Secretary. PHILIP J. GRUSHETSKY—AUSA; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Track. WILLIAM J. GSCHWEND—Alpha Sigma Nu, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Carroll Union; CCD, President; Freshman Football; Sodality; Spanish Club, Secre- tary; Track; Who’s Who. JOHN G. GUCCION-—Glee Club. Senior Directory H STEPHEN F. HALAS—Scientific Academy. JOHN K. HANSON—Alpha Psi Omega, President; Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Editor in Chief; Classical Club; Cultural Committee; Intramurals; Lambda lota Tau; LTS, Vice President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Southwell Literary Society; Who's Who. WILLIAM H. HINDS—AUSA; Varsity Football; Scab- bard and Blade, Treasurer. NEIL W. HOGAN—AUSA; Cultural Committee; Cur- rent Events Club, Secretary; International Relations. ROBERT C. HOLTWICK—AUSA. THOMAS C. HORNIKEL — AUSA; Commerce Club; CCD; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade. TIMOTHY G. HOY—Spanish Club, Secretary-Treas- urer. ROGER S. HURLEY—AUSA, Secretary; LTS. J CHARLES I. JACOBSON—Band; Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engineers, President. THOMAS G. JOHLIE—Carillon; Carroll News, Circu- lation Manager; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade. HERBERT T. JOHNSON — Carroll Quarterly; CCD; French Club; Glee Club; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. K RICHARD J. KALISKY — CCD; Cultural Committee; Glee Club; Intramurals; Italian Club; Scientific Academy. GERALD M. KAVANAUGH — NDTA; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. FRANCIS J. KEARNEY—Freshman Basketball; French Club; Intramurals; Philosophy Club; Scabbard and Blade. RAYMOND R. KELLER—CCD; Sodality. JOSEPH J. KELLY—ACS; AUSA; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade. FRANCIS D. KENNY—CCD, Secretary. JOSEPH L. KNAUS—Institute of Radio Engineers. ROBERT W. KONEVAL—Scabbard and Blade. JEROME A. KRAMER — Carroll Union; Lambda lota Tau, President; Southwell Literary Society, President. THOMAS J. KRUKEMEYER—Current Events Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; NDTA; Scab- bard and Blade. WILLIAM A. KYSELA—Carroll Union; Glee Club; International Relations; NFCCS; Spanish Club, Presi- dent. L PAUL K. LABADIE—AUSA; Carillon; Industrial Rela- tions; International Relations; Italian Club; Scab- bard and Blade. SALVATORE J. LATO—Carroll Union; Freshman Foot- ball; Intramurals; Italian Club, President-Treasurer; LTS; Track. JOHN D. LAVELLE—Campus Capers; Carillon; LTS; Spanish Club. ATTILIO J. LEPRI-AUSA; Band; Carroll News; Cul- tural Committee; Intramurals; Italian Club; NFCCS; Scabbard and Blade. DONALD J. LEVIS — AUSA; Current Events Club; International Relations; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN C. LOGUE—CCD; French Club; Glee Club; International Relations; Scabbard and Blade. M FRANK D. McCLUER—Institute of Radio Engineers, Secretary; Intramurals; Italian Club. THOMAS J. McDONALD—French Club; Intramurals. JOHN B. McFADDEN—Sodality. FRANCIS L. McGANNON — Campus Capers; Glee Club; Intramurals; Liturgical Choir. CHARLES G. McGEADY—Commerce Club. MICHAEL K. McGINNIS—CCD; Intramurals; Italian Club; Model Railroad Club; Scientific Academy, Vice President; Sodality. 170 @ Senior Directory PATRICK J. McGREAL—Alpha Kappa Psi; Industrial Relations; Southwell Literary Society. THOMAS E. McGUNIGAL—French Club; Institute of Radio Engineers, Vice President. JOHN P. McLOUGHLIN—Alpha Sigma Nu; AUSA; Carroll News; Carroll Union; Carroll Quarterly, Associate Editor; Commerce Club; CCD; Intramurals; Lambda lota Tau; Senior Prom Committee; South- well Literary Society; Spanish Club; Who’s Who; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Senior Class President. JOHN J. McNICHOLAS—Institute of Radio Engineers, Treasurer; NDTA. JAMES A. MACKIN—Institute of Radio Engineers. DAVID D. MADORSKY-Hillel Club, President; Phi- losophy Club; Scientific Academy. GEORGE W. MAKRA — AUSA, President; Carroll Union; International Relations; OSEA, President; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. EDWARD A. MASLOWSKI-—Institute of Radio Engi- neers. ROBERT C. MAYNARD—Alpha Psi Omega, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Campus Capers; Commerce Club; Dorm Council; Glee Club; Intramurals; LTS; Sodality; Southwell Literary Society; Who’s Who. ERNEST L. MAZZAFERRI—Italian Club. JOSEPH F. MEIER—ACS; Intramurals; Scientific Academy. ROBERT B. MELLERT—Carroll News, Editor in Chief; Carroll Union; CCD; Current Events Club, President; Debate Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sodality; Who’s Who. JOSEPH T. MEYER—Carillon; French Club; Scientific Academy. PATRICK A. MINGARELLE—Carillon; Industrial Rela- tions; International Relations; LTS; Spanish Club. MICHAEL J. MIRTICH—French Club; Institute of Radio Engineers. JOHN F. MORAN—ACS. JOHN W. MORAN—AUSA; CCD; Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS E. MORTON, JR. — Current Events Club, Vice President. RAYMOND V. MOSER—Commerce Club; Intramu- rals; Spanish Club. HAROLD J. MURPHY—Institute of Radio Engineers. N EDWARD A. NARCISI—AUSA; Intramurals; Italian Club, Treasurer; NDTA; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Scientific Academy. @ 171 MICHAEL A. NASSIF—French Club. WILLIAM A. NORKETT—AUSA; Carillon; Carroll Union, Treasurer; CCD; International Relations; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President. FRANK A. NOVAK-—Institute of Radio Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Radio Club. ROBERT M. O’CALLAHAN-—Scabbard and Blade. LAWRENCE A. O’DONNELL—French Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals. JAMES E. O’MEARA—Varsity Football; Intramurals. ARTHUR D. O’NEIL—AUSA; French Club; Intramurals; Italian Club. JOSEPH A. OGONEK—ACS; Scientific Academy. DAVID L. OROSZ—AUSA; Band; Commerce Club; International Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club; Lambda lota Tau; Southwell Literary Society. KENNETH S. OZAWA—AUSA. Pp ROBERT A. PATTON—AUSA; CCD; Liturgical Choir; OSEA, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN E. PELLEGRENE—Campus Capers; Carroll Union; CCD; Glee Club, President; Italian Club; Liturgical Choir; Sodality; Southwell Literary Society; Who’s Who. JOHN R. PHILLIPS—AUSA; Commerce Club; Intra- murals; Lambda lota Tau; Southwell Literary Society. ROBERT A. PIMPO—Track. ————————— a let area —— : = Senior Directory GERALD M. PORTER—Alpha Sigma Nu; AUSA, Vice President; Campus Capers; Carroll Union; Com- merce Club; Freshman Football, Captain; Varsity Football, Captain; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Prom Committee; Who’s Who; DMS; Senior Class Treasurer. JOHN F. POTVIN—International Relations; Intramu- rals; Spanish Club. WILLIAM G. PRESTON-—Scientific Academy. ROBERT D. PRIOLETTI — International Relations; OSEA. RAYMOND C. PURGERT — Carillon, Senior Editor; International Relations; Pi Delta Epsilon; Spanish Club. R PAUL A. RAYMOND-—Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Carillon, Activities Editor; Carroll News; Carroll Union; Debate Club, President-Vice President; Inter- national Relations, Vice President; Intramurals; LTS; NFCCS; Sodality, Vice Prefect; Who’s Who. JOHN E. REAGAN—Spanish Club. JOHN T. REALI—AUSA; Carillon, Business Manager; Intramurals; Pi Delta Epsilon. BARTLY A. REILLY—Carillon, Editor in Chief; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; International Relations; Intramurals; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Spanish Club; Who’s Who; Junior Class Presi- dent. JAMES P. RICHIE—Carroll News; Cultural Commit- tee; French Club; Glee Club, Vice President; NFCCS, Chairman; Southwell Literary Society. EARL F. RIEGER—AUSA; Campus Capers; Carillon; Commerce Club; Debate Club; French Club; Inter- national Relations; NFCCS; Scabbard and Blade. JOSEPH H. RILL, JR.—AUSA; Intramurals; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club; Spanish Club; Track. JOHN B. ROBERTSON — Alpha Sigma Nu; AUSA; Carroll Union; Debate Club, President; International Relations; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Sodality; Spanish Club, President; Who’s Who. JULIUS L. SABO — AUSA; Carillon, Faculty Editor; Carroll Quarterly, Copy Editor; Cheerleader; Intra- murals; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. JOHN J. SABOL—Scientific Academy. LAWRENCE B. SCULLY — Commerce Club; Interna- tional Relations; Italian Club. JAMES R. SEEBERG—Carillon; Carroll Union, Secre- tary; Commerce Club; Intramurals; Italian Club; Senior Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Freshman Class Vice President; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent. GEORGE D. SHULER—International Relations; Intra- murals; OSEA; Sodality; Southwell Literary Society, Treasurer. LEONARD 5S. SLAUGHTER—Carroll Union; Intramu- rals; Spanish Club, President. JOHN F. SMITH—Carillon; International Relations; Intramurals; Italian Club. WALTER E. SMITH—Institute of Radio Engineers. RICHARD E. SPRUNGLE—French Club; Radio Club. MARIO J. STAVOLE—AUSA; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Industrial Relations; Italian Club; Scabbard and Blade. GERHARD J. STEINES—Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals; Scientific Academy. LAWRENCE H. STERN—ACS; Campus Capers; CCD; Cultural Committee; Glee Club; Intramurals; Scien- tific Academy; Sodality, Secretary. ROBERT J. STRAUB — Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; OSEA. ROY J. STREETZ—Institute of Radio Engineers; Per- shing Rifles; Radio Club. 172 @ Senior Directory DANIEL P. STRINGER — Campus Capers; Freshman ' Football; Varsity Football; LTS; Spanish Club. School of Business, ROBERT M. STRUCKMAN-—Philosophy Club. Economic bess ' t Ss CHARLES J. ST. JOHN — AUSA; Varsity Football; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. and JOSEPH R. ARCHER—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; French Club. Qn ALFRED C. BUCHTA—Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Presi- dent; Alpha Sigma Nu; A USA; Commerce Club; DMS; Glee Club; Industrial Relations; Spanish Club. FRANCIS P. CAMPBELL JR.—Commerce Club. JOHN E. CONVERSE—Commerce Club. PATRICK J. CORRIGAN — Commerce Club; Italian Club. JAMES R. CROMIE—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; International Relations. THOMAS P. TALTY—International Relations; Spanish Club. : J. PATRICK DOHERTY — Carroll Union, President; EUGENE V. TANSKI—Intramurals; Polish American Commerce Club, Treasurer; Varsity Football; Intra- Club; Scientific Academy; Spanish Club; Track. murals; Senior Prom Committtee; Spanish Club; Track; Who’s Who; Junior Class Secretary. THOMAS C. THOMPSON-—Track. CHARLES V. TRAMONT — French Club; Pershing Rifles; Scientific Academy. CHARLES C. WALKER—ACS, Secretary. DONALD J. WAKEFIELD — AUSA; CCD; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. WILLIAM W. WEAVER — CCD; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; French Club; Intramurals; NDTA; NFCCS; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Sodality; Track. GARY A. WECHTER—AUSA; Intramurals; Liturgical Choir; NDTA; OSEA; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary. WILLIAM M. WEHNER—Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals. WAYNE A. WOLLERMAN-—Glee Club. MARIO V. FIORE—Italian Club. JOHN P. FUSCIELLO — Alpha Kappa Psi; Carroll Union; Commerce Club, President-Secretary; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Italian EGIDIJUS J. ZILIONIS—Pershing Rifles. Club; Who’s Who. e@ 173 Senior Directory G GERALD P. GAYDOSH—Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramu- rals; Spanish Club. WILLIAM N. GEARY—Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Caril- lon; Intramurals; Spanish Club. JAMES R. GRAY—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. HENRY J. GREY—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; Glee Club; Intramurals; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. H STEPHEN F. HAMILTON — Alpha Kappa Psi; Com- merce Club; Italian Club. LOUIS P. HEHMAN — Carroll Union; Who’s Who; Evening Division President. K JOHN T. KANDZER—Commerce Club; Spanish Club. L RONALD A. LEAVITT—Commerce Club; CCD; Inter- national Relations; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club. M PATRICK E. McGINTY — Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Campus Capers; Commerce Club; Scabbard and Blade, President; Senior Prom Committee. PATRICK W. MALLOY — Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Commerce Club; Scabbard and Blade. PAUL G. MONG — Alpha Kappa Psi; Band, Vice President; Carillon; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Cultural Committee; International Relations; Intra- murals. DANIEL L. MURPHY—AUSA,; Carillon; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Dorm Council, President. RAYMOND G. MUSHOCK—AUSA; Commerce Club; Intramurals; Pershing Rifles, Vice President; Scab- bard and Blade; Spanish Club. N ROBERT F. NIX—Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Alpha Sigma Nu; Carroll Union; Commerce Club; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; Track; Who’s Who. JOSEPH Z. NOVAK — Carillon; Commerce Club; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club. O JAMES L. OAKAR—Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Com- merce Club; Industrial Relations; International Rela- tions; Intramurals; Spanish Club. p DONALD G. PODNAR—A|Ipha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. R EDWARD A. ROBINSON—Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas- urer; Commerce Club; Industrial Relations. DONALD A. SANTOS—Band; Commerce Club; Scab- bard and Blade, Vice President; Spanish Club. DONALD J. SCERANKA—Alpha Kappa Psi. RONALD G. SHAFFER — Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Commerce Club; French Club. HAROLD A. SHEEHAN—AIpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club; Freshman Football; Intramurals. JULIUS D. STANISKIS—Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. DANIEL G. STEGMAIER—A|pha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Commerce Club; Glee Club; Pershing Rifles. THOMAS P. STOREY—Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Caril- lon, Class Editor; Commerce Club. 7 ROBERT C. TILLY—Commerce Club; French Club. RICHARD A. TOTH—Commerce Club; Golf, Captain. W JOHN J. WOLF—AUSA; Commerce Club; Industria! Relations; International Relations; Sodality; Spanish Club. , RONALD J. YARSA—Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Com- merce Club; Intramurals. JOHN D. YOUNG—AUSA; Commerce Club; French Club; Intramurals. JOHN J. YOUNG —Commerce Club, Secretary; French Club. Z MICHAEL A. ZUCCARO—Alpha Kappa Psi; AUSA; Commerce Club; Intramurals; Spanish Club. Honorary Editors CARPENTERS LOCAL +1108 MR. AND MRS. PAUL CHIAPPARONE CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION THE JOE DEGAETANO CO. ADAM V. DERUS DOLESH BROS., INC. MISS JOSEPHINE GRASSELLI MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR P. HORKHEMER MR. AND MRS. MARTIN KAISER DR. AND MRS. E. T. LEWIS DR. AND MRS. J. T. MEYER MR. AND MRS. LEROY A. NIX MRS. ESTELLE PROCH | MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. REILLY REPUBLIC POWDERED METALS | MR. AND MRS. J. F. SMITH, JR. E. J. WALSH A. J. WELCH Business Patrons A Friend Steven Bodnar’s Barber Shop 13895’ Cedar Rd. A. J. Burens Insurance Agency 223 Hanna Building Brewery and Soft Drink Workers Union 3236 West 25th Street Casablanca Restaurant 3520 Lee Rd. Joseph R. Cleary Insurance Agency 14417 Detroit Avenue Edmunds Elevator Company 2115 East 18th Street General Baking Company 1887 East 36th Street Harmon Pontiac 3077 Mayfield Rd. Paul Heiser Inc. 2212 Nobile Rd. Horton Dairy 4902 Denison Avenue Independent Press 2212 Superior Avenue Harry Jacobson Co. 1026 Euclid Avenue Kaplan Trucking Company 1607 Woodland Avenue Local Union 38 I.B.E.W. 3043 Superior Avenue Master Products Company 6400 Park Avenue Matlin Piano and Organ Company 2027 Euclid Ave. Meat Cutters Local 427 2605 Detroit Avenue Nelson Jewelry Company 1385 Hayden Avenue Francis O’Brien Insurance 1022 Union Commerce Arcade Pettibone Brothers Manufacturing Co. 224 East 8th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Robert M. Slife and Associates 2754 Woodhiil Rd. Small, Smith, Reeb, and Draz 1010 Euclid Avenue Somers Men’s and Boys’ Wear 2179 Noble Rd. Stonebreaker Drug Noble at Nelaview Rd. Webb C. Ball Company 1114 Euclid Avenue A Friend Mr. Mrs. F. J. Albanese Dr. Mrs. Alphons E. Bachhuber John V. Belmonte, M.D. D. Bernardon Warren Mary E. Bixler Dr. Mrs. B. R. Bonnot Mr. Mrs. Edmund S. Brown Mr. Mrs. Geo. W. Brust Mr. Mrs. Stanley Cahur Mr. Mrs. George T. Cenar Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Chunat Peter R. Conboy Daniel Patrick Cronin Dr. Mrs. James S. Diering Mr. Mrs. Nick DiGiovanni Mr. Mrs. John J. Doherty Shawn M. Doolin Mr. Mrs. James Ellis Joseph F. Esser Mr. Mrs. Fred Farabaugh Mr. Mrs. John T. Feighan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl E. Fischer Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher George J. Catherine W. Garn Mrs. James H. Gibbons Dr. Mrs. Wilfrid M. Gill George T. Gilleran Henry P. Gioia Dr. Mrs. Norbert S. Gizinski Dr. Mrs. C. H. Hays Mr. Mrs. B. R. Heft Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Hils, Sr. Patrons Ww Ww Mr. Mrs. Felix H. Johlie Charles A. Kaczmarek Edward J. Kavanagh Dr. Mrs. Edward John Keefe Joseph V. Krimbel Mr. Mrs. Robert Low F. Lambert McGannon, M.D. Mr. Mrs. E. J. Matejka Mr. Mrs. William A. Maynard Mr. Mrs. Clarence M. Moeller Mr. Ray C. Muno Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy Mr. Mrs. C. S. Nadeau Mrs. R. Ray North Mr. Mrs. D. H. O’Connell Dr. F. J. O’Malley Mr. Mrs. John P. Parks Mr. Mrs. Jack H. Paschen Mr. Mrs. Dominic J. Pasquesi Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Reali Wm. F. Retterer Dr. Mrs. R. J. Schork Mrs. W. A. Seeberg Dr. Mrs. Anthony F. Spech Mr. Mrs. Peter Stanoch Mrs. Matthew L. Tracy Mr. Mrs. Alois F. Trendel Donald L. Vogel Mr. Mrs. Lee J. Wakefield Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Walton Mr. Mrs. Howard F. Werner Mr. Mrs. Charles F. White Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Zorc A Timothy Abraham Charles Aftoora Terence D. Ahearn Michael E. Amato James M. Andrews Anthony Antolini Joseph R. Archer Warren A. Arthur B Robert W. Banci Daniel Barnoski Michael C. Bartlett Ronald Basista Donald A. Battaglia John W. Bauer Thomas A. Bausch James Beres Terry J. Berring Harry Carl Beyer Edward B. Bierman Adrian Biggs John N. Bishara Rubert Biter John T. Blake Ronald Bodziony William J. Borawski James F. Bowers Robert W. Bracken Richard Joseph Brey John F. Breznock Alan T. Brown William Burian Gerald F. Burke Thomas J. Burns Thomas A. Busch is David J. Callahan William D. Callender John L. Callinan James R. Campbell Michael R. Campo Robert N. Cassidy Richard Cenar Paul J. Chiapparone Gerard Chodyna Jan Cichowicz John P. Cingel Bruce Clark Thomas M. Code Jim Coleman William P. Colson James A. Condon Robert J. Conrad Dudley P. Cooley Thomas W. Crogan, Ill Timothy Crotty Charles Culotta James B. Cunningham Joseph N. Curran Carl A. Czuchra Student Patrons D William R. Daberko Eugene Dalessandro David J. Ross James DeClerck Charles A. Deininger Leo Deininger Lawrence L. Dietz Michael A. DeGiovanni Richard G. Donovan William K. Doran Bernard F. Dowling, Jr. Harry F. Doyle James F. Dunn Rev. Michael Duraisamy John C. Durkin Thomas E. Dwyer E James Eagan Joseph T. Ellis Donald R. Emmerich Robert Erzen F John T. Feighan, IV Gerald Felice John T. Fell Frank Ferrando Jack E. Fitzpatrick James Flaherty Joseph Fleischaker Charles A. Foerstner Michael Forman Michael Q. Frank Thomas Frate Perry A. Frey Richard J. Fromholtz Daniel C. Fullerton Gary Carl Furin John P. Fusciello G G. Joseph Garn Lawrence T. Garvin James W. Gauntner Edward George Wilfrid Martin Gill Joseph Godfrey Donald C. Gould James Raymond Gray John T. Greene Henry J. Grey Thomas Walsh Groutt H Pau! Haas Stephen F. Halas Harry Hanna John Hanson William R. Harmon Dennis F. Hauck Victor Hebert Louis P. Hehman Bernard J. Henderson Richard D. Henderson Paul Hinko Dennis Hitesman Robert Holtwick Dominic Hoppe Robert H. Houillon John G. Hrinda David J. Hubeny J Thomas Jacobs Charles Jacobson Ronald R. Jagels Ronald Paul Jagos Paul J. Jankowski James Jelinski Thomas G. Johlie Warlen Johnson Charles Juhasz K Richard J. Kalisky John T. Kandzer John T. Kanuch Robert J. Kapitan Steve P. Kasa Donald J. Kasarcik Francis J. Kearney David M. Keefe Edward M. Keefe Daniel P. Keegan Raymond R. Keller Edward W. Kelly John J. Kelly Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. John R. Kleih Joseph F. Klemencic Thomas J. Kiousis John Kimler Alan M. Kohankie Michael J. Kolar Frank J. Kollarits Ronald Kolodziej John S. Kostyo Raymond J. Koterba Tom Knapp Gene Kramer Jerry W. Krape Richard Krebs James E. Krejsa Joseph J. Krimbel James G. Kriz Donald J. Kucera Steve Kundzala John Kurtz L J. Daniel La Course Paul K. Labadie Thomas R. Lally Anthony F. Lang Sal Lato John D. Lavelle James Lawlor John Leahy, Jr. John C. Leet Robert J. Leisz John E. Lieske Donald Loewel Richard A. Lohr John J. Long, Jr. Richard J. Long Joseph J. Longo David Lowe E. Thomas Lowery Bryan Lynch Mc James H. McAuley Donald J. McConnell J. Hugh McDonald Thomas F. McFarland Thomas A. McGann Francis L. McGannon Edward J. McGervey Michael K. McGinnis Terrence McGinty Thomas E. McGunigal George J. McKay John McKenna John P. McLoughlin Richard T. McNally Jack McNicholas M Donald J. Mackinac John Nicholas Mader David Madorsky George W. Makra Gennaro M. Malizia Natale Malizia Joseph C. Manak Thomas R. Manak Richard M. Manning Bill Marks Salvatore Marra Edward Maslowski Ronald May Robert C. Maynard Patrick Meanor James Megeath Robert B. Mellert Raymon d J. Menegay William R. Menner Patrick A. Metress Joseph Theodore Meyer John Mever Richard Mikol Patrick A. Mingarelle Kenneth Misevich Paul Mong, Jr. John F. Moran William R. Moran John F. Morscher Raymond V. Moser Charles A. Muer 178 « Daniel Louis Murphy Ed Mugridge Donald R. Mung Richard Murray N David Nadeau Richard D. Nagel George Narby Edward A. Narcisi Michael A. Nassif Paul D. Nemec Dave Nichting Raymond Nicolli David Noll William A. Norkett John F. Novak Joseph Z. Novak 0 Michael O’Connor Francis J. O’Hara James K. O’Malley John S. Ormsby Michael G. Oros James P. O'Sullivan Thomas J. O'Toole P Martin Pallante Richard Pamula Edward M. Parks William E. Passow, Jr. Robert Pausch John E. Pellegrene Louis J. Pepoy Robert Petrus James R. Phalen Student Patrons John Raymond Phillips Joseph A. Pivirotto Donald G. Podnar Gerald M. Porter John Frederick Potvin Paul A. PouPart James W. Powe Raymond P. Powell Robert L. Proffit Anthony J. Prosen Raymond C. Purgert Q Thomas J. Quirk R Paul A. Raymond John T. Reali James P. Richie Donald J. Rinehart Frederick D. Robel Edward A. Robinson Richard Robey Arthur G. Robson Norbert Roughton Joseph R. Ruble Richard P. Ruprich James J. Russ James A. Ryan J. W. Ryan S David M. Sabbagh John C. Sak Vladimir Salamon Daniel G. Sand Donald A. Santos Warren C. Savers Robert Schallerer Robert E. Schayer Robert J. Scheiman Charles Schilling John P. Schmidt Ted Schmitz Daniel W. Selhorst G. Ronald Shaffer Joseph W. Shannon Dan Shaughnessy Neil Sheibley Robert J. Shipka John A. Shovary William N. Simko Jerry R. Simpson Thomas D. Sine John M. Slosar Jim Sorrentino William F. Spicuzza Paul Stager R. Neal Stanton John Stavole Robert Steele Daniel G. Stegmaier George R. Straub Paul T. Stricharczuk Neil K. Sullivan Bernie Suran Edmund Sumnar T-U-V Thomas P. Talty Daniel B. Teaney Thomas P. Terefenko James E. Thailing Lovis J. Thomas Richard Tobin Jerome J. Trakszelis Charles Trament Louis J. Trendel Tim N. Trzeciak Charles R. Tuhacek Michael Urbanek John Vanderaar Ronald M. Van Sack Charles Van Tilburg John S. Veres Donald Vitale Frank L. Vitaro W-Y-Z William J. Wagner Donald J. Wakefield Robert F. Walter Gary Arthur Wechter William M. Wehner David A. Welch Maurice Welch John H. Werner Thomas E. West R. Alex Westhoff Robert Winkler James M. Witting Eugene P. Witts John G. Wittman Frank J. Yartz John J. Young Ronald Yourkievitz Frank J. Zabawa Arthur E. Zetts Gerald Ziegler Paul Ziehm Charles D. Zightner Egidijus J. Zilionis Robert H. Zirker, Jr. Robert L. Zito Andrew G. Zocher Joseph M. Zorc John Michael Zuscik Acknowledgements The publication of an annual such as the Carillon, involving the complexities of art, photography, engraving, printing, advertising, sales, and distribution, demands the arduous labors and uncounted hours contributed by the staff. It requires, in addition, the advice, aid, and service of many persons off-campus. In a very special way our thanks are due to: FRANK DUGAN, the Jean Sardou Studio RAY MILETI, The Cleveland Engraving Company JOSEPH FOGG, Judson Printing Company RALPH BENZ, the S. K. Smith Company FRANCES HECKER, Little King Bindery Company The work has been hard, the hours long; nevertheless we have derived satis- faction and pleasure from the work of composing a year’s history of the University and of presenting it to you, the reader, for your enjoyment. BARTLY A. REILLY, Editor-in-Chief JOHN T. REALI, Business Manager e 179 The 19358 Carillon has been our most favored year book. Judson service is complete and thorough. 88 years of successful experience and continued erowth have proven our methods to be effective. The Judson organization is capable and waiting to serve you in all of your printing requirements. THE JUDSON COMPANY Printers 1241 Superior Avenue Telephone CHerry 1-5320 Cleveland 14, Ohio With our VERY BEST WISHES to the POL ORE LEADERS of our Nation and its Communities Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 58” Ramus Trucking Line Inc. 3780 Ridge Road, Cleveland, Ohio Common Carriers of general Commodities. yN Direct Services to Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, and Toledo. | Direct points and terminals at locations. Something troubling you fella? You say you started a car pool to beat the high cost of parking? ... and those ten other guys piling in at the same time broke the springs in your car? . . . and the fellow next to the right rear window turns out to be from Case? . . . and he wouldn’t pay his share? . . . and the parking lot Sales gate was stuck? ...and nobody had a quarter? . . . and some wise guy : act Sia said, “Drive on through”, and now you've got a convertible? . . . and your eben tenets liability insurance ran out the previous day? . . . and you bought another car and the Cavaliers co-signed for it because you're 8 feet 3%, but you didn’t tell them that Mom won't let you play basketball? .. . and you spent your car pool money on a $10 windshield parking sticker, and somebody stole your windshield? . . . is that what's concerning you bunkie . . .well, then HOLD YOUR HEAD UP HIGH! And take a walk ‘cross the lawn... and Chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug another fish bowl of that STANDARD BEER! What's that, sonny? You say you’re new on the campus and some wiseacre told you to move your gear into Rodman, and before you discovered your error you were teaching trig and sleeping through faculty meetings? .. . and you marched your drill squad into the squash court and couldn't get them out? ... and you'd have been a junior this year, but it took so long to register for classes that time ran out? . . . and those rock-n-roll records you played in the dorm wrecked the seismograph? . . . and you dropped your buttered popcorn in the Fairmount Theatre lobby? . . . and your shirts aren’t back from the laundry yet? ... well, then THROW YOUR HAT IN THE AIR! And NEVER give up—no NEVER give up that can of STANDARD BEER! Hi, there, curly... You say you couldn’t get a phone call out because the lines were busy... and the dorm burned down ... and you couldn’t eat in the cafeteria because you lost your meal ticket? .. . and you pawned your Elvis Presley Teddy Bear to eat at the Campus Drug, and they were out of spaghetti? . and you named the dorm mascot Rin-Tin-Tin because he kept hanging around Ft. Apache, and the police arrested him because he wasn’t a dog? . and they turned down your application for Student Nursing at St. John’s? . . . and they want you to go out for football, but you’re chicken because you’ve got rose fever—and besides that 28’s a nice even number? . and you just smoked your last cigarette and you’re fresh out of slugs? . . . and your tattoo washed off in the shower . . . and the candy machines are out of candy? . . . and somebody broke into your foot locker 4 and stole your foot collection? . . . and your shirts still didn’t come back s from the laundry? ... is that what keeps waking you up out of that double-bunk at night, chum? . . . well, PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE, and walk through the high grass, and LIVE IT UP with a big, big bottle of that delicious STANDARD BEER! BEST BEER IN ANY CASE! e 183 Roediger Construction, Inc. General Contractors TO 1-8080 1729 Superior Ave. Cleveland 14, Ohio The Mooney Iron Works Co. 3319 E. 80th St. Cleveland 27, Ohio Diamond 1-14.14 Fabricators of Structural Steel From “BRACKETS TO BUILDINGS” Congratulations to Che Class of 1958 Yox i 5 J. M. Dindia and Sons 3601 Cedar Ave. Phone En. 1-3815 Tee oe OTE TE 7 ee SE SOIT he 980 FOR YOUR FOR YOUR PERSONAL BUSINESS BANKING BANKING NEEDS REQUIREMENTS Savings Account Commercial Account Checking Account Safe Deposit Box Loans and other financial services Business Loan And other commercial banking services Society Society FOR NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN S)URVAUN Clr CrOR gO eee ee Convenient Locations Throughout Greater Cleveland Its Fresher At fisher s Ready to Serve Your Every Food Need With Quick FRIENDLY SERVICE. FISHER FOODS @ 187 To The Class of ‘S8” Berry's Funeral Home 7200 Detroit Ave. Wo. 1-0500 Cleveland 2, Ohio Wook tO a. Cin EA TI V E LITHOGRAPH Y CREATIVE ART « LAYOUT «+ FINISHED ART + COPY PREPARATION OFFSET PLATES « LITHOGRAPHY « COMPLETE LETTER SHOP SERVICE HORN OHIO COMPANY « Caxton Bldg. « Cleveland 15, Ohio + SU 1-3960 Pleasing customers ...is our business! To JOHN CARROLL'S CLASS OF “58” For Its Merry-Go-Round of Friendliness “Says Hello’ e BUNTS AND MADISON AVENUES La. 1-2656 Best Wishes From Knitic’s Food Store 9582 Noble Rd. Ev. 1-1211 N. J. Popovic, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL 3167 West 117th Street Cleveland 11, Ohio WI. 1-7700 Best Wishes THE GARDNER CARTAGE COMPANY 7a Machinery Movers and Erectors General Trucking - Truck Crane Service ae UTah 1-3800 2662 East 69th Street Cleveland 4, Ohio from Friend 188 @ Swarthmore 8-0257 Anthony J. Fusciello All Kinds of - INSURANCE - Any Where 121 Brunswick Street Jersey City, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CARROLL GRADUATES Winterhurst Ice Rink 14740 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. Lakewood 7, Ohio La. 1-0019 Mr. Mrs. John J. Nolan @ 189 LOOK TO LAKE For The AIR BORNE B-58 BUICK In 1958 LAKE BUICK INC. 3030 W. 117 Compliments of FACTORY FURNITURE CO. 4997 Broadway Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Telephone MOntrose 2-3200 ZELL COMPANY Wholesale Groceries (obacco � Candies 16250 Libby Road Maple Heights, Ohio Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1958 from TAYLOR ROAD WEE-WASH IT Expert Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service | 1938 TAYLOR ROAD NEXT TO SILVESTRO’S INSURANCE Best Wishes from Any Kind Anywhere Thomas J. Unik Co. Insurance Agency 444 - W CEDAR-TAYLOR BARBER SHOP WEST LEDERER TERMINAL CLEVELAND 14, OHIO FOOT OF EAST NINTH ST. TELE. TOWER 1-0200 SIDNEY €. TAYLOR x WHOLESALE LUMBER CO. a ie BOX 3504 HEIGHTS BRANCH wow CLEVELAND 18, OHIO PO. 1-5353 Northfield Plaza Inc. | WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS Indoor Ice Skating Southern and Appalachian Hardwoods Year Around Appalachian White Pine Yellow Pine : WEST COAST A557 Northfield Road MO. 3-6900 ae Fi ene Ponderosa Sugar Pine Best Wishes The Norton Bros. Co. from Since 1888 ROOFING SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 2667 EAST 69th STREET CLEVELAND 4, OHIO HE. 1-0345 @ 2 The Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bottlers of DANA Flavors Dean’s Art Deutsch. Inc Quality Dairy Products 9 ® MEATS POULTRY Since 1884. Special Attention To Restaurants © vie Ww te 512 Bolivar Road Cleveland 15, Ohio Phone: CHerry 1-4721 The O. A. Dean Dairy Company @ Cleveland Heights YE 2-6550 ‘f ba ut Crone sw Hog, tom ow Lae . an? eee Lee. (acim a i at, Dns Wirws eS VR Ae fe “s 3 ss fists aoe