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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1961 volume:

gi 1 'sr ,f.gg,g,',zfgg.e-1. .-5, 4. I ll-L, ,v 'GMS 'JL 0 M . N, H Wk? 1 .uw 11 ,Q w fi f'.Q x 1572! A' .-5 . ' .QI s Z ,if ', Rn simw U L 12 F r W 5 4 S 1 H 5 E i i i T9 3 SS is E i Q fi E 5 3 ,Q 335 34 E2 if Q sg! M E U 3 Q x X , A w ,VX-1 'Nl-6 1X X. -Tl 1 v 'QL 'x .1 '11 w. .. , -X.1X,nX-X -JM' gm I I' 'LlX1'L I f 1, W A. 'A ,, iii' , XX,X 'M ,-.wi ww 12.0 , ! ' -4:91 X WW . X 3 Q, lr. U QXHXX X 1 '- kj PRESEN TI-IE CARILLON TS JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY 1961 X Fw l fmf' ax , - f -15.55.-:gz,:1p,, N, 73, M - ' if se' A , Q48 5: 15, l 1 314. - 9 -,'.zf4..E1u.5.u: L . K' 1: , rs fa f-1 -, ' . H .- ' X, , ' ,mga-sf. ff, .th - .g 55?--. - , -.Xe -, 'fvgr M H ., v H 135 2- T.. -'.. ' 1 5. -' - H -.-1, 9-',.v Q5 1141 -,., .3::- z.- A gl E+. -fv uf 2, -E ' '1 1: x P -- ., .qf ,- aus' A -as 1 5- 1, f if A. 'A 'ig' 1 - '-'- '11 '!51'f:'H.' ' ,' ?: N 3 ',1'. V ','. '- Q, .fzifeifa -: ' '- '::, f L' 1 f .wg +. -:uae Q , +' fi-. N' Wg. xx 55 f 4- DW. gfffqaziii- -. ghd ei: ew' 'f5'xi'13' 3 .f ' ,fe 1,3 . ., -.iff s r , 'k '- 'fs A. g,,5.' . -. I s5,:!55:?::' I ,. . The Dreams of a. Few. .. ...Through Seventy-five Years X , f' ' fs 1' A :QQZAQ51 ' .X ,.,, X .. ..... n 3.11 ' ,ff Jizz!-'1 4, To Fulfill the Dreams of Many 1 E i lL. p J Student: NTVEFQSITY CHN CFAQQGLL IJ aFFucs our -rn-is Petersen-1-r SPN? CLEVELAND 18. uld be U iversity sho of John Carroll n ship to Alma Dear ' th anniversary ' his relation The seventy-fif the occasion for each one of us to appraise fine men with Mater.. t three-quarters of a century many of a lifetime to the During the pas vision and courage devoted the full energy ' f Carroll. From these solid beginnings has d accomplishments foundation and growth o ersity. The character an tantial univ respect. come our subs of our predecessors command our deepest ln our times Carroll has developed at a truly amazing rate. The ' nal work has drawn the esteem of many new 'th the advice of our oundness of our educatio ort has enabled us, wi 'ssion. For this s friends. Their generous supp large and to enrich our teaching mi lay trustees, to en we are most grateful. ast is but the 3-SS 15181106 and counsel head we should recognize that the p did not build the university. As we look a , ' id hearts teaching foundation for the future. Tim d'd not merit the enrichment of our soundness of our Uninspired teachers 1 t dents did not prove the teadning, and oncerned s u ion great to mission. Unc educational work. On the contrary, vis , through seventy-five years enabled Carroll ture. ln now lies with diligent study have is the true foundation for our fu V our roles-to insure the eventy- ' grow. This taff, and students, in A celebrate the first s us-faculty, s hool. We can ' our GOI1'tfLIlX1 ed progress of our sc in no better way than by boldly intensifying e fully the educational ideals five years 'sh even mor determinatio n to accompli University. ely yours, of John Carroll Sincer 1e4.2W,,,,.. , JY: My ttrtor r r h'h rvr ffti.. FOREWORD The seventy-fifth anniversary of John Carroll University marks a great milestone, emanating from vision, and culminating in success. Reflection upon the many hands that have been graced by that cov- eted sheepskin, delights the past, motivates the present, encourages the future. The vision and work of three generations have paved the intellectual backroads to highways of success. John Carroll is a living institution. Its heritage, its foresight, its love, its skills, and its accomplish- ments for three quarters of a century are not of the past . . . they flourish in the living present . . . and will extend forever into the future to the greater education of men. While buildings are the body of the school, student life is its soul. In this Diamond Anniversary edition of the Carillon, it is our desire to capture that life. We have tried to create a reflective mood for all who turn the pages of this book, for as a picture is worth a thousand words, so it is worth a thousand memories. We hope that each picture, caption, and written word will bring you to ponder . . . to enjoy . . . and to relive this presentation of campus life. The 1961 Carillon is the product of many long and arduous hours of work by the editors and staff. It is our fondest hope that you will find it stimulating and enjoyable. 1 The University. . Jlasses. . . . . Athletics. . . . University Lite . . Organizations and Publications . . Graduates .... CONTENTS 12-54 55-83 84-107 108-125 125-154 155-191 Advertising and Patrons. . . . . . 192-204 09 DEDICATION Behold! I do hot give lectures or a little charity, When I give, I give myself. -Walt Whitman SUMMER, 1887 . . . . . the first graduates of John Carroll Uni- versity. . . . the first days in the life of Terence Henry Ahearn. For half a century the man and the University grew, maturing, ripening independently in aca- demic achievement. In 1936 their professional destinies joined. After eight years of administrative service as Regent of the Medical Schools of Creighton and Loyola Universities, Father Ahearn was assigned to John Carroll. ' 'Y' 75 l i l 100 So, for 25 years-one-third of their lives, inex- tricably intertwined, John Carroll University and the Reverend Terence Ahearn, S.J. have sought to- gether the secrets of their Creator's wisdom in the manifestations of His creatures of life. As Professor of Biology and director of the de- partment, Father Ahearn conceived the vision and cherished the desire for a superior department. Seek- ing eminence in instruction, demanding mastery in graduates, he strengthened continually, even dra- matically, the pre-medical and pre-dental curricula so that Carroll men distinguished themselves con- sistently in the nation's schools of medicine and dentistry. Harboring and nourishing for 22 years a further dream, he brought to completion in 1958 a superla- ll tive bacteriology-botany laboratory, the fulfillment of two decades of planning, promotion, and plain, tedious labors. Last year Father Ahearn became director emeri- tus of the department, devoting his time in cancer research to the challenging pursuit of another elu- sive dream, a cure. Those who have studied under him-indeed all who know him-have learned respect for his stern and searching scrutiny and his uncompromising creed of precision. They cherish, too, however, the memory of his genial grace and kindly concern and daily example of devotion to God. In its anniversary year, John Carroll offers greet- ings and gratitude to Father Terence Ahearn in his anniversary year. As he has given, he has indeed given himself. To him We dedicate this volume. amp JAY' , 1 R' A xv r., ra ,s tlfivxu nel:-A -,akin -'S-559' -ul..-1 .map -,Vu T11 120 E X 3 -E i 3 Z E i Ulmiversit Y The new campus in construction . . . in 1931 The Story of the Blue and Gold This is the simple story of John Carroll Uni- versity. Space being inadequate, this will be but a rough outline Whose detail has been filled with heroic deeds, past and present. We leave to others the task of bringing into view those hidden details. This, then, is not only a tribute to those Who have come before us, but it stands as an invitation to those who Wish to become one of us and stand out in the ranks of the future as true Carroll men. The First Building . . . in 1887 140 Part I The first permanent settlement of the Jesuits within the present Diocese of Cleveland came in the year 1880. At the invitation of the second Bishop of Cleveland, the Most Reverend Richard Gilmour, D.D., the German Fathers of the Buffalo Mission came to Cleveland and took over the work of St. Mary's Parish. In the spring of 1886, the Superior of the mission, Fr. Behrens, S.J., sent Fr. John Neu- stich, S.J. and a few other priests and brothers to Cleveland for the purpose of opening a school. Their diligent work was finally rewarded when, on Sep- tember 6, 1886, St. Ignatius College, the forerunner of John Carroll, opened its doors to seventy-six ambi- tious young men. The first building constructed was of wood frame and stood at the corner of Jersey and Carroll Streets on the West side. This small building, however, soon proved to be inadequate, and so, in 1888, the good fathers opened the first wing of the new college. The first catalogue and roster of students is in- deed of special interest. On the latter can be found the names of such men as Mr. Thomas S. Grasselli, a noted Cleveland industrialist and one of Carroll's greatest benefactors. Although recognized from the start, the college was incorporated under the laws of Ohio in 1890 and granted the power to confer certificates and degrees. The year 1891 marks the formation of two of our present day organizations-the Sodality of Our Lady and the Booster Club. In 1892 Fr. LeHalle, S.J., became the president of the college, and it was during his term that our now famous meteorological and seismological observatory was founded. Fr. Odenback, S.J., a noted pioneer in the field of seismology, is given the formal credit for the initiation of the observatory. A pushball contest . . . 1917 0 15 The old St. Ignatius College It is noteworthy that during the first ten years of the existence of the college, approximately sev- enty-two percent of the graduates went over to St. Mary's Seminary on the Lakeside. This is a mar- velous contribution of fine priests-over four hun- dred in number-whose honor and glory will never be taken from old St. Ignatius. The Glee Club and Band was organized under the Rev. Godfrey Schelte, S.J., who was later to become the next president of the college. In 1906 the first alumni association was formed by Fr. Zahm, who at that time was the rector of the college. Rev. George Pickel, S.J., took over his duties in 1907 and opened Loyola High School on Cedar Avenue and East 106th Street. In August, 1915, Rev. William Sommerhauser, S.J., became the president, and it was during his years that the first college paper, Lumina, was started. Fr. Thomas Smith succeeded to the rector- ship, and through his efforts to expand the college, the Jesuits were able to purchase the present site of John Carroll. As part of this plan of development, a new name was given to old St. Ignatius. On May 17, 1923, the title of Cleveland College was officially conferred on the school. This name was shortlived, however, for in September of the same year, the in- stitution was renamed as John Carroll University. Because of the crowded conditions of the school and the impossibility of further expansion, the Jesu- its realized the urgency of moving the university out to the Heights. The time was perfect, the stage was set, and the Fathers prepared to fulfill their long awaited dream. f .'ilf5l2iii',i ' . . 9 As Grasselli tower goes up . . . the New . . . 1931 Part II This dream became a reality on a glistening au- tumn morning as the Jesuits opened wide the doors of the new John Carroll University. In a history such as this, it is difficult to pay tribute to each indi- vidual responsible for the success of this undertak- ing and inadequate to praise them as a group, but this we must do. Our gratitude is extended to 5,609 patrons whose generosity amounted to 2B2,541,382.00 inithe construction of John Carroll. Among these numbers are two gentlemen who cannot be over- looked. Mr. John J. Bernet, who led the building council in co-operation with Mr. Herman R. Neff, chairman of the preliminary campaign. These men have left imprints as monumental traditions here at Carroll. However, the story of the construction of John Carroll University tells of many problems presented as the depression hit Cleveland. Businesses failed, incomes dwindled, savings of years-standing were wiped out overnight. As a result, many people were unable to pay their pledges. With funds lacking, building operations came to a standstill. For four years, the people of Cleveland struggled against the storms of the depression. Meanwhile, the unfinished buildings in University Heights were ex- posed to wind, rain, snow, and ice. Finally, realizing that Cleveland had weathered the financial crises, and fearing that longer exposure would render the buildings unfit for occupancy, the campaign com- mittee decided to start a drive to secure payment of pledges made five years before. John Carroll University, The Finished Product, in the Summer of 1935 Accordingly, the committee, in January, 1935, sounded the call to complete the new university. After four months of the campaign, work on the buildings was resumed in May. The administration, chemistry, physics, and biology buildings were pre- pared for use in the fall. Finally, on October 7, 1935, classes started in John Carroll. The students' resi- dence was ready for occupancy two months later. As the program for the physical development of Carroll took shape, so also did the school develop in the field of scholastic endeavor. A great educator, Reverend Albert C. Fox, S.J., saw the need of ad- vanced work under Catholic auspices and developed the Graduate Division of the University. Together with the Reverend Thomas A. Donnelly, S.J., and the Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., he began after- noon classes. His last accomplishment before his death was to establish the Department of Business Administration. Anyone who knew, frequented, and loved the shadowed corridors, the worn stairways, and arched windows of the Old, can hardly believe his eyes as he approaches the New. As we walk through the portals of John Carroll, we pause lest our foot fall upon the seal embedded in the entrance. As our eyes search the embossed and emblazoned bronze seal, we, too, find that we have become part of John Carroll tradition. ' WL' ,Tf LHI' ,L Am K K ' f , 1 ' 'Z - -- Wylie -14 H- come on Murph, I gotta tie my tie The morning paper can't be missed By 10:00 the parking lot is full, and for the most part our day has begun. About the quad We are seen on our Way to class and, falong the Way the familiar salutes of basic R.O.T.C cadets greet each cadet officerj if it is winter We circle the quad with our heads bowed down in effort to break the chilling winds that roll over the front lawn and Whistle through the archways on either side of the Ad building. If it is summer a more exhuberant outcry is heard, though now it is from us, as we beckon to the boys on our Way to class-I'll meet you over at N.D. after my 1:10 class. fContinuedj Spiritual as well as intellectual Shecks, Pa, book larnen's good fer the youngen 180 Five or Seven Girls are for sissies The library is always popular 019 Let's monge I can remember early today racing down the Dolan hall corridor, hurdling the outside stairs, making a left turn, and on to the busi- ness school. I don't recall its being specific- ally a business call, but we were there any- way. Or could there have been another reason? When 11:00 o'clock rolled around I took a deep breath, for the worst was still yet to come. From M.S. class the faint rumble of marching men could be heard outside our classroom. Or was that someone snoring in the back of the room as another reel of mili- tary matter found its way to the screen of our dark room. Oh well, just a few more minutes till lunch. Lunch brings over the late sleepers, the boys from Bernet Hall, guys working out in the gym, and a very dejected group convinced that the comps' this year were quite impossi- ble. Whether our lunch had been packed by Mom or purchased at school and the meal ticket punched by Josephine, it still proves to be a welcome relief in a very busy day. KContimLed on Page 20j Excus'em Rip Van Winkle Hoooo-Hummm Polar plus law equals sleep A good part of the afternoon is taken up by business courses-oh those exciting 2- hour marathons. All, however is not study, for the Glee Club can be heard practicing for our May concert and the Iota Chi pledges are seen painting the backdrop for Stunt night. Across campus the PR's are loading on to a 2-and-15-ton truck for another drill meet. Back in the Student Activities building a group of freshmen analyze a sign indicating that there will be a Student Union meeting tonight, while across the hallway a most re- luctant student hesitantly approaches the Dean of Men's office. A trip to the gym finds the handball courts lit up and two of our students have challenged the military to a game of doubles-needless to say who will win. fC07Lfi7L'lL6dJ Oh, really study Chup 200 The advantages of night school Dinner finds all of us in suit coats deliber- ating about the various selections of the day. Did someone say Friday. I guess that takes care of the various selections. At home Dad and Mom sit around the table listening to us try to explain why we didn't do so well on our Soc. and Econ. Reforms test. However, with Friday comes one big relief-it is the end of the week and there is nothing more welcome than a Friday date. Will it be a trip to Lake Erie College or maybe even a trip home, or possibly a night with our flat friends the books. Tonight the University Series drew many of us, while others went over to the house party in Gates Mills, and still others from the West Side spent an extravagant evening doing the town g for a lucky few a certain train brought a certain girl in for the week- fContinuedj From above- Half-time 220 TomorroW's leaders At 3:00 the coach moves the football team on to the practice field as a few loyal stu- dents stand by to watch the team perform. The rest of the afternoon is spent either pre- paring for tomorrowis class, a quick trip to Ursuline, a stop off at the Flower for a cold one, or catching up on some long needed sleep-don't disturb till dinner. CContimeed on Page 22j The I Chi's do have a pledge period Morale check Some intellectual pursuits between classes 0 21 the Alma Mater Before a dance: how the other half lives end. The old school will certainly take on a new college atmosphere as We Walk the quad with our girl in arm. Never before has John Carroll become so much a part of us, as We escort her on a Sunday tour of campus, after Mass at Gesu. This particular night becomes more excit- ing With each passing moment, but morning lies just over the horizon, so return We must. Back to our dorm, our home, or our apart- ment. Our day is done and we have become a student, an athlete, a student officer, an author of a term paper, a news man for the University paper, a lover of women, and finally a John Carroll Man. In many Ways we have achieved our daily goals, and more important than meeting the competition, we have surpassed ourselves. It is our day-a long and exciting one--and lastly, J .C.U. today. '23 . V' i' ' K5!E32 mi5 ?56vY3ii ??32 Scared ya, huh Where the boys are Where the boys were 240 Z 5 3 3 E P E 2 E Q I 5 E Q Q 1 3 i f I e 5 5 P 1 Frank G. Belanich B.S. Born: May 19, 1903 Died : August 19, 1960 Frank D. Burke B.S. Born: October 28, 1894 Died : September 29, 1960 IN MEMORIAM Capt. Harry C. Law A.B. Born: March 8, 1919 Died : October 13, 1960 260 ARCI-IBISHOP Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban S.T.D. LL.D Ph.D. Archbishop-Bishop of Cleveland AUXILIARY BISI-ICPS 027 Most Rev. Floyd L. Begin Most Rev. John J. Krol S.T.D. Ph.D. J.C.D. S.T.D. J.C.D. LL.D. ADVISORY BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Edgar L. Ostendorf Chairman of Lay Board Consultant-Ostendorf-Morris Company Ben M. Hauserman Secretary of Lay Board Vice President Kr Secretary- The E. F. Hauserman Company The East Ohio Gas Co. Charles F. McCahill Senior Vice President fRetiredJ Forest City Publishing Co. J. Harold Traverse 1349 Terminal Tower Bldg. Development Director St. Vincent Charity Hospital Myron H. Wilson Chairman of the Board Wilson, McBride and Company Cyril F. O'Neil John K. Thompson Vice Chairman of Lay Board Vice Chairman and Treasurer Vice President in Charge of of Lay Board Foreign Operations-The Chairman of the Executive General Tire and Rubber Committee-Union Commerce Company Bank William G. Bernet A. Carlton Ernstene, M.D. Peter F. Leusch President Chairman, Division of Medicine Vice President U.S. Truck Lines Inc. of Delaware The Cleveland Clinic Kenyon C. Bolton Allan W. Fritzsche President Chairman of the Board Cleveland Airways, Inc. The General Industries Co. Morris A. Bradley James T. Griffin John P. Murphy Director of Public Relations Director of Public Relations President The M. A. Hanna Co. Sears Roebuck and Company The Higbee Co. Joseph C. Coakley Clarence W. Hannon CHonorary Trusteej Attorney Murray Ohio Manufacturing Co. Attorney Squire, Sanders and Dempsey Frank E. Joseph Walter E. Daly Partner Ray J. Turk Director . Jones, Day, Cockley, and Reavis Formax O11 CO' William Harvey Kyle Thomas F. Dolan Executive Vice President Chairman of the Executive Committee Society National Bank The Dobeckmun Co. Van H' Leichliter Albert M. Donze fHonorary Trusteej President, American Steel and Wire Div. Consultant United States Steel Corporation 280 ADMINISTRATION Pre d Very Dean of the Graduate School Rev. Edward C. McCue, SJ. S.T.L., Ph.D. Executive Dean- Rev. William J. Millor, S.J. S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean of the Evening College Rev. Richard T. Deters, S.J. A.M., S .T.L. 300 Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences- Rev. Joseph F. Downey, S.J. A.M., Ed.M., S.T.L. 031 Dean of the School of Business- Arthur J. Noetzel M.B.A., Ph.D. Dean of Men- Rev. Joseph A. Muenzer, S.J A.M., S.T.L. Asst. Dean of the School of Business Frank J. Devlin M.B.A. ssm mms., Asst. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences- Rev. John W. Macurak, S.J. Ph.L., S. T.L. Asst. Dean ot Men- Leonard M. Lavin B.S .S . 320 Rev. P. Douglas Keller, S.J. S.T.B., Ph.L. Secretary and Treasurer Herbert J. Kennedy Vice President and Assistant to the President 033 William D. Fissinger A.B. Vice President for- Development Raymond E. Cawthorne A. M. Registrar Rev. Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J. Rev. Clifford J. LeMay, SJ. S.T.L., Ph.D. A.M., M.S. Q Director of the Seismological Student Chaplain Observatory Walter S. Nosal ' Rev. Herman S. Hughes Harvey Charles Ed.M. S.T.L., M.A. QOxonj Ed.D , , Director of the Counseling Center Director of Cultural Programs Director of Teacher Tmmng ,avi Rev. John A. Weber, S.J. A.M. Director of Student Promotion Rev. James A. Mackin, S.J. A.M.g B.S. in L.S. Director of Ifibraries 0 35 Sanford Markey B.S., M.A. Director of Public Relations James P. Conway LL.B Director of Alumni Relations Richard J. spam Herbert C. Eisele Ph.D. A.M. Director of Student Publications Director of Athletics l Frank A. Jones Leah Yabroff Rlchard W. Prodoehl B.B.A. A.B., M.S. in L.S. Director of Purchasing Comptroller Librarian FACULTY So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see, So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. Shakespeare 037 Rev. T. H. Ahearn, SJ. A.M. Professor of Biology Mr. John G. Allen A.M. Asst. Professor of Biology Mr. Lucien A. Aube A.M. Asst. Professor of French Dr. Harold A. Baker M .B.A. Ph.D. Professor and Director of the Dept. of Marketing Mr. Francis V. Baldo Dr. Joseph E. Bender Mr. George P. Biglow B B.A. M.B.A. A.M. Ph.D. .7VI.B.A. Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Economics and Sociology Economics and Transportation Transportation A Dedicated Man If one loves his work, he will be successful. Such words are well spoken in regard to Dr. Thomas Auge of our history department. An avid historian with certain well-defined interests, he is well-versed in almost all aspects of history, but centers his attention to the greatest extent on the history of modern Western Eu- rope. This again can be broken down, for he is quite interested in the cul- tural and intellectual aspects of that area. Dr. Auge truly enjoys his teaching, for he follows it, not only to impart knowledge to others, but also with a great zeal for learning himself. He does a great deal of reading, with emphasis on the humanities and nov- els, attesting to his varied interests and ideals. Actually, he became interested in France and Germany after his tour of duty with the Army during World War II. He revisited those countries in 1950 for a pleasure tour, in which he bicycled all over western Europe, seeing all the places that he studied about in college back in Iowa. In 1956, Dr. Auge completed his thesis for his Ph.D. at the University of Paris. Since he reads quite fluently in French, his entire work was done in that language. Dr. Auge still main- tains his reading in French. In brief then, this is Dr. Thomas Auge, a man dedicated to the educa- tion of men, a man who truly enjoys it, and a man who continues his own self-education. Dr. Richard J. Blackwell A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Philosophy Mr. Louis C. Bourgeois A.M. Instructor in Spanish and French Mr. Bernard A. Campbell A.M. Assoc. Professor of English Dr. Edward F. Carome M .S. Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Physics 380 Mr John R Carpenter or l . . Dr. Robert B. Carver Rev. C. A. Castellano, S.J. Ed.M. A.M. Ph.D. A.M. Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Sociology Sociology Classical Languages Priest-Scientist The Rev. Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J., John Carroll's polar priest, re- turned to our campus in March 1959, after a sixteen-month-long assign- ment to the South Pole where he par- ticipated in the U. S. International Geophysical Year scientific program. The priest-scientist sailed for Ant- arctica in November, 1957. He was appointed deputy leader of the IGY scientific staff, chief seismologist, and spiritual advisor to the twenty- seven members of the expedition. During his stay at Wilkes Station on Vincennes Bay, Father Birkenhauer made scientific observations. His spe- cial problem was measuring the thick- ness of the ice at the bottom of the world. Father Birkenhauer, director of Carroll's Seismological Observatory, director of the department of mathe- matics, and former dean of the Graduate School, is a native of To- ledo, Ohio. Having received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from St. Louis University, 039 Father was assigned to John Carroll in 1946. Already he was considered one of the most promising scientists in the Jesuit Order. He moved ahead as director of the mathematics de- partment, and in 1947, he was named director of Carroll's famed Seismo- logical Observatory. At this time, he undertook a scientific program along pathways already rich in Jesuit tradi- tion. He began his seismological work at Carroll by laying out a program which concerned itself with two basic considerations: first, a scien- tific research program related to the program of earthquake seismologyg secondly, a program of community service. For a number of years, Father has served as advisor to Cleveland indus- try on certain phases of engineering seismology, particularly the study of manmade tremors created by indus- trial blasting. Today, Father Birkenhauer has re- assumed his duties at Carroll, im- parting the knowledge of his experi- ences to many eager students. l Dr. Harvey Charles Ecl.M. Ecl.D. Professor of Education Director of Teacher Training Dr. Irving K. Christiansen A.M. Ph.D. Professor anol Director of Accounting Dr. John A. Conley Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of English Rev. Thomas P. Conry, S.J. A.M. Pli.D. Assoc. Professor of History Dr. Robert Corrigan Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Spanish Mr. Joseph T. Cotter A.M. Assoc. Professor of English Dr. Jean M. Cummings M .S. Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Biology Mr. S. B. Cunningham A.M. Instructor of Philosophy Fr. Bittenz Sees Transition The changing face of John Carroll, from an old college into a new uni- versity, was witnessed by Fr. Francis Bittenz, S.J., who calls Cleveland his hometown. In 1921 he attended St. Ignatius College as a freshman, just three years before it became known as John Carroll University. Father recalls that in 1936 when he was ordained into the Jesuit order, Bernet Hall served as a combined residence for faculty and students. Fr. Bittenz taught at St. Ignatius High on the west side of Cleveland before returning to John Carroll thirty-four years later in the summer of 1955. Father said his first most pleasant surprise was the familiar faces of his former classmates here in Gesu Parish. As an assistant pro- fessor of theology, who teaches in the evening college as well as day, Fr. Bittenz often discovers that his stu- dents are sons of men who at one time were his former pupils at St. Ignatius. Being a hometowner, Father is quite familiar with all of the peoples, areas, and parishes in this metropolis. The old and the new Cleveland along with the old and the new John Car- roll play a major part of his story. It is not often that we can have the story of a great university and of a great city presented before us by one man and his interesting expe- riences. The delightful Fr. Francis Bittenz is such a man. Mr. William R. Dando Mr. Thomas P. Dennehy Mr. Frank J- Devlin B.S. M.S. M.B.A. Instructor in Physical Asst. Professor of ASSOC- P'V0f9SS0'l' of Education Mathematics Business Admin. Asst. Dean of Business School Dr. Nicholas S. DiCaprio Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Justice First, In 1950 Mr. John J. Connelly left Boston College with a B.S. and A.M., and in September of that year, he came to Carroll. In 1953 he was granted sabbatical leave to obtain an A.M. in Social and Industrial Relations from Loyola University of Chicago. He then returned to Carroll and was made an assistant professor of Sociology. The year of 1958 brought the Danforth Foundation teaching scholarship to Mr. Connelly, as he pursued his doctorial studies at the Maxwell Graduate School of Citi- zenship and Public Affairs of Syra- cuse University. Mr. Connelly brings to his class- rooms a Wealth of experience which adds a distinct flavor to the princi- ples and tenets that make up the foundation for moral judgments which are to be exercised by the Christian man in the business World. His desire to share this knowledge and experience with others has led Charity Always him to conduct courses to Catholic business men on managerial levels, and to give lectures to various other groups on the Christian philosophy of business. At the request and expense of many large firms in the Cleveland area, he conducted a special course for high school teachers aimed at a better teaching understanding of . in- dustrial relations. It is this constant challenge of dealing with ideas that Mr. Connelly considers the most stimulating of all his Work. Mr. Connel1y's Work here at Carroll is very important, and it gains more importance when one considers the fact that a great percentage of stu- dents graduating from Carroll will eventually find their way into the business World. Mr. Connelly feels that Carroll men will be prepared to meet the problems they Will face if they are solidly rooted in the Christian philosophy of life. Rev. T. D. Ewing, S.J. A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Theology Dr. Rene L. Fabien A.M. Ph.D. Professor of German Director of Dept. of Modern Languages Mr. William J. Frawley Dr. Austin J. Freely Dr. Karl M. Gabriel B.S. A.M. Ph.D. Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics Assoc. Professor of Speech Instructor in Modern Director of Forensics Languages 041 Dr. Richard J. Gaul Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Chemistry Sportsmanship and Mr. Eisele One of the best known and best liked personages around the campus is Mr. Herbert Eisele, athletic direc- tor of the University. A graduate of Dayton in 1926, Mr. Eisele has had a sparkling career both as a gridiron great and as one of the most success- ful football coaches in Ohio football history. As a high school coach, his remarkable record includes a string of thirty-six undefeated games and nine city championships at Cathedral Latin in Cleveland. Coming to Carroll in 1947, he con- tinued his winning ways with a 60- 36-6 record. He was made Director of the Athletic Department in 1951. He concluded his brilliant coaching career in 1959 to devote full time to his administrative duties. One of his main objectives is the expanding of the Athletic department to the point where Carroll will be competing in all eleven P.A.C. sports. Mr. Eisele has enjoyed every min- ute of his career in which he has guided his boys toward the develop- ment of sportsmanship and clean liv- ing habits. He continually reminds his boys that they should make the most of their talents, both on the field and in the class. After gradua- tion, it is not uncommon to find stu- dents returning to the campus to thank Mr. Eisele for the guidance and direction that he so freely be- stowed upon them. His greatest satis- faction comes from a realization that he has had a small part in helping to develop Carroll students into the top men. Mr. Donald P. Gavin A.M. Professor of Htstory Director of Dept. of History and Political Science Rev. John D. Gerken, SJ. A.M. S.T.L. Instructor of Theology Dr. John M. Gersting A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Transportation Director of the Department Dr Edwin F- Gllchflsf Dr. George E. Grauel Rev. F. A. Gutowski, S.J. Dr, William S, Haymond M S- Ph-11 . A.M. Ph.D. Ms. s.r.L. Ph.D. A-M. php, Professor of Biology Professor of English Assoc. Professor of Asst. Pfy-gfggsoy of Director of the Physics Philosophy Department 42 I Dr. Frank J. Heintz A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Political Science Rev. J. J. Henninger, S.J. A.M. Assoc. Professor of Sociology Director of the Dept. of Sociology and Psychology Dr. Franklin J. Henry M .S. Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Sociology Miss Celeste F. Hespen A.M. Instructor in English 043 An Incomparable Background There are men in the world today who devote their whole life to the education of others. These men have made great sacrifices to acquire knowledge so that others may be free from the tyranny of ignorance. One of these devoted persons is the Reverend Nicholas A. Horvath. Fr. Horvath is a true humanist. He is a man of almost encyclopedic learn- ing. He had acquired his knowledge at six institutions of higher learn- ing: at the world-famous University of Innsbruck, the 500-year-old Uni- versity of Budapest, the College of Commerce in Budapest, at the Uni- versity of Vienna, and here, in Cleve- land at both Western Reserve Uni- versity and John Carroll. He is the holder of five graduate degrees: Ph.D. summa cum laude from the University of Budapest, a Certificate of Education for Teaching Religion, a Certificate of Bookkeeping and Ac- counting, Licentiate in Theology and a Master Degree in Library Science. Fr. Horvath is not only a teacher but an author as well. So far six books of his had been published and numerous articles in both popular and scientific magazines. An ardent trav- eler, Fr. Horvath has seen most parts of two continents. He also is a con- noisseur of classical music. This then is Father Horvath: scholar, educator and priest whom in this year of his silver jubilee in the priesthood THE CARILLON greets with affection and pride. Dr. Ho-Wai-Ching Dr. Francis T. Huck Dr. Dominic J. Hunt A.M. Ecl.D. M.S. Ed.D. A.M. Ph.D. Instructor in Education Assoc. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Chemistry Dr Joseph L. Hunter Mr. Richard A. Iliano Mr. Bernard S. Jablonski MS Ph.D. A.M. A.M. Professor of Physics Asst. Professor in Professor of French Physical Education efzfieie The Theatre Comes to Carroll Our University can be quite proud of having its own impressario on campus in the personage of Fr. Her- man Hughes, S.J. His study of drama led him to seven universities in four different countries of the world. After receiving his St.L. at West Baden, Father went to England for three years where he attended Ox- ford University and was conferred an MA fOxonD. Further study led him to Fribourg in Switzerland, and then to the American Academy of Sciences in New York. Early in 1956, Fr. Hughes came to John Carroll and was appointed as director of cultural activities. His Oxford experiences had shown him the advantages of the theatre in col- lege life. With the belief that a uni- versity is a place where one should meet the best, Father conceived the idea of a series of performances which would identify John Carroll as such a place. The primary purpose of such a series would be to provide the opportunity of coming in contact with art in its various forms in order to integrate the students' formal educa- tion, stimulate their interest in quali- ty entertainment and develop taste and appreciation at the lowest pos- sible expense. After two years of hectic prepara- tion, thei University Series made its debut in October of 1958 with a fascinating performance by Sir John Gielgud. Fr. Hughes had succeeded in bringing the best to John Carroll. This year the University Series enjoyed its third successful season presenting to the students and also to the people of Cleveland a more de- lightful and enjoyable life through the arts. Thus, through the hard work of a dedicated man, Fr. Herman Hughes, the future of John Carroll University has been assured of being culturally rich in the arts of the theatre. Rev. Terence T. Kane, S.J. A.M. J.C.D. Professor of Theology Mr. John D. Keshock B.SS. Instructor in Physical Education Rev. William F. King, S.J. A.M. Ph.L. S.T.L. Instructor in Theology Miss Dolores T. Klavon A.M. Instructor in Psychology 440 Mr. John A. Klug Rev. G. A. Kmieck, S..I. Rev- 0- J- LaPlante, SJ. M. AM. s.T.L. Ph.D. AJVI. I Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Philosophy pVl'0f6SS'0'f Of Ph1l0S0PhZl Mr. Klein Keeps Busy In 1945, Vincent S. Klein started the speech department at John Car- roll. In sixteen short years, he de- veloped its status to that of a major department and has become well known both on campus and in many civic organizations. His interest and ability in the field of communication traverses the en- tire scale, from debating to the new- est mass media, radio and television. He previously produced John Car- roll Presents and is currently the producer of Inside Catholic Schools, which appears weekly on television. Because communication and the ele- ment of time are linked hand in hand, these many activities place a heavy demand upon his day. His time is spent teaching Speech, working with the debate team, and constantly pre- paring and organizing new material for his shows. After a full day's work it is not uncommon to find Mr. Klein 045 rushing from the campus to a down- town television studio to wrestle with problems of boom microphones and zoom lenses. Despite this terrific de- mand, for he is a veteran of 300 shows, he has found time to partici- pate in national, state, and local speech organizations. Apart from these activities, he is also Director of Speaker Training for the United Appeal Drive, Parliamentarian for state and national conventions, and conductor of an annual leadership workshop. Drawing on his 25 years of teach- ing experience, he states his belief that the graduates of colleges and universities such as John Carroll should be the leaders of tomorrow's world. And if they do not assume this leadership role in the community, they are failing a trust-to them- selves and to society. Rev. R. R. Le'Febvre, SJ. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Theodore L. Lowe A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Gerrhom Dr. Douglas B. MacEachen A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Erlglish Mr. Leone J. Marinello A.M. Assoc. Professor of Speech Mr Francis J. McGurr Dr. Myron Melnyk M B.A. A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Business Admin. Economics tsl? ...... Dr. John J. Melton A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of English Father Mackin and his Dream The Reverend James A. Mackin, S.J., began teaching at Carroll in 1946, seven years after obtaining his M.A. in American History from Loy- ola of Chicago. He received a B.S. in Library Science from Western Re- serve in 1948, and soon afterward be- came John Carroll's head librarian. Since his appointment as head li- brarian, his teaching schedule has been lessened to the extent that he now can devote full time to his li- brary work. Fr. Mackin has always encouraged students to use the library as a work- ing tool, but up until this time the facility has been somewhat limited. A new library has long been one of his fondest hopes and dreamsg now that this dream will soon become a reality, Fr. Mackin anxiously awaits its opening. The new library will bring many advantages to the stu- dents. One of these will be open stacks, which, Fr. Mackin expects, will do much to stimulate and facili- tate student use of all books in the library. Fr. Mackin's dream library will boast such unique features as listening rooms for the study of music, language, and literatureg two seminar rooms, a microprint reading area for research in humanities and social sciences, and a small audi- torium. Fr. Mackin, following in the tradi- tion of Jesuit education, is concerned with the preparation of the student for success both here at Carroll and in the future. He firmly believes that the best single aid in this complex preparation will be the use of the many facilities and books the new library will offer, for in them lies the key to knowledge, understanding, wisdom, and life. Mr. Micro M. Mitrovich A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Mr. Eugene R. Mittinger A.M. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Rev. John F. Mitzel, S.J. A.B. A.M. Pli.D. Ph.L. S.T.L. Instructor in History and Political Science Rev. James A. Mohler, S.J. L L.B. M .S. Instructor in Theology 460 Rev. L. J. Monville, S.J. Mr. Robert S. More Mr. William R. Motiska Dr. Harry C. Nash M.S. S.T.L. Ph.D. LL.B. Ph.B. LL. C.P.A. M.S. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Assoc. Professor of Assoc. Professor of ASSDG- P1'0f6SS0W' of Director of the Governmental Admin. Accounting PhySi0'8 Department Dr. Mary M. Neff M.S. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Mathematics Variety and Dr. Michael If variety is the spice of life, then certainly this characteristic is Well personified in Dr. John F. Michael of the Business School. Dr. Michael, who possesses a background of incompa- rable variety, holds five degrees in- cluding his Ph.D. in Social Psy- chology from Ohio State. Having Worked on everything from a busi- ness reference librarian to market research for the Quartermaster corps for the Army to advertising manage- ment, Dr. Michael today devotes his time to his duties here at the Uni- versity and Management consulting. Dr. Michael finds that both these interests augment each other, pro- viding the ingredients of the perfect recipe for success in both fields of endeavor. More specifically, While teaching in the fields of marketing and personnel management, his out- 047 side interests are complemented, es- pecially in the selection, placement Dr. Arthur J. Noetzel and assessment of personnel. Dealing Ph.D. also in the analyzation of market po- P1'0f6SS,01' Of Business tential, he has gained a fine reputa- Difeozffgibf the tion for the setting up of sales terri- Department tories for Various companies. Practicality is his byword. Dr. Michael feels that, by combining the two fields, the experience gained will bring greater practical value to each. Anyone Who has studied under him Well realizes the value of his vast experience. Dr. Michael is truly an exceptional man. His talents are not only appreci- ated here on campus, but also in the business world, extending Well beyond Cleveland. In addition he has helped spread the Carroll name in the higher circles of the business world. Mr. Robert J. Nook M .S. Asst. Professor of Chemistry Mr. Eugene G. Oberst A.M. Assoc. Professor of History and Political Science Dr. James F. O'Donnell Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of English Mr. William F. 0'Hearn M .S. Asst. Professor of Physics Rev. Joseph P. Owens, SJ. Ph.L. S.T.L. Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Education Mr. Kenneth S. Ozawa M .S. The Dean and Men Rev. Joseph Muenzer, SJ., received his M.A. in philosophy from Loyola of Chicago in 1942. He was ordained in 1954. In 1959 he came to Carroll to fill the post of Dean of Men. Father Muenzer is a very active figure on campus, both as Dean of Men and as a professor of Theology. In addition to these duties he finds time to act as moderator of the Glee Club and the Band. Through these activities Father Muenzer maintains a close personal contact with all the students on campus. Father Muenzer is always ready to listen to the student's side of the story, keeping in mind his needs and desires and doing everything in his power to see that these needs and desires are fulfilled. Through this type: of student counseling, Father Muenzer has gained the admiration and respect of all the Carroll stu- dents. His policies, as co-ordinator of student activities have been built around the idea that all organizations should have as much autonomy as they can responsibly use. This same idea permeates his entire outlook on all individual students and their de- velopment. Whether Fr. Muenzer is addressing a convocation or talking to students over a cup of coffee in the cafeteria, he is continually striving to perfect them as man, men of character and strength. Every year, a new group of men will leave the campus to find their place in the world. The open door and friendly smile of Fr. Muen- zer may be forgotten, but the princi- ples which they helped to instill will remain forever. , F . , 4. was 'Q g fgggjjigfjg, il ' ' . . ..... . .............. .-. . ..-...-.... , ,... , su 75 V 1 232.4211 - - '..1z..t g,.z5lrz:--v -2 ' f 1 ' 1: 1:vf'weiises,e..f....w,1- .. . f422l:f-Tl T' U:2515251f.ss2gs2iL1t,4i14YlQifgiivi' ' 1 - . - , Mrs. Helen Palffy Instructor in Physics M .S. in L.S. Asst. Librarian Mr. Vincent M. Panichi M .B.A. Ins triictor in A ccoilnting 480 To Know Man In 1949, Dr. Walter S. Nosal came to John Carroll University. In 1951, he was appointed Director of the Counseling Center and the Depart- ment of Education at John Carroll. He is currently regional co-ordinator for the twenty-year study of Project Talent. Many students have benefited both directly and indirectly from this one man's devoted work. Dr. Nosal per- sonally interviews between five and six hundred students per year. Each of these students receives his un- divided attention, knowledge, and skill which represents the very best in the way of a guidance and coun- seling program. Through his efforts, many studies have been made on the caliber and characteristics of John Carroll University students. The most current of these studies is Dr. Nosal's original research project entitled The Excitable Cortex in Conscious Man. The purpose of this program is Dr. Robert A. Preston A B. A.M. Ph.D. Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy 049 Dr. George J. Prpic Asst. Professor of History to study the neurological and psy- chological correlates of leadership in an educational setting. The student leaders at John Carroll were invited to take part in the first such compre- hensive examination. Dr. Nosal sub- jected them to intelligence, person- ality, neurological, and perceptual tests in an effort to investigate fac- tors and the constitutional forces that led to their success. This study will require many more years of test- ing and follow-up, but Dr. Nosal is confident that the results will be vitally important in helping all stu- dents become better adjusted at school and more efficient in obtain- ing their goals in life. Dr. Nosal firmly believes that the educated man can fulfill many kinds of jobs in society because he can adapt his abilities to them. He states that man is the measure of a job rather than, as it is so often phrased, the job is the measure of a man. Mr. William J. Radtke A.B. A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Dr. Michael S. Pap Ph.D. Asst. Professor of History and Political Science Dr. Louis G. Pecek Ph.D. Instructor in English Mr. Donald M. Poduska P.B. A.M. Instructor in Classical Languages Miss Lizia C. Ramirez A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Mr John W. Ray Rev. John C. Reed, S.J. Dr. Edward C. Reilley A.B. A.M. A.M. Ph.D. Instructor in Physical Instructor in Theology P'l'0fGSS01' of Governmental Education Ad ' . min Director of the Department Italy, Education, and Dr. Pierolo Early in the 1920's, Dr. James J. Pierolo left the beautiful green slopes of Turin, Italy to come to the United States. This skilled cabinetmaker brought with him a thirst for knowl- edge and a desire to help his fellow man. In Warren, Ohio, he worked as a cabinetmaker while continuing his studies at night. After receiving his A.B. from Youngstown University Dr. Pierolo came to the realization that he could derive greater happi- ness from life by fashioning the minds of men than pieces of wood. And so, in pursuit of this goal, he began to teach by day and attend Western Reserve University by night. In 1960 he received his Ph.D. from Western Reserve. Dr. Pierolo feels indebted to this country for the many opportunities that it has afforded himg to repay this debt, he has dedicated his life to teaching and helping young people find themselves and their places in life. Every year, on the last class before Christmas, Dr. Pierolo presents his Christmas Talk. This has been a tra- dition in all his classes, and many students return after their languages requirements have been fulfilled to hear this heartwarming talk on the real joys of Christmas. As moderator of the Italian Club, he introduces many students to Italian painting, sculpture, opera, and poetry. In this integrated language program, he makes use of recordings, movies, and field trips to bring his students to a real understanding of the warmth and beauty of the Italian culture. The affection and understanding that he has given to his students has not gone unappreciated. He holds the admiration and respect of all who know him. Rev. Joseph O. Shell, S.J. A.M. S.T.L. Professor of Philosophy Director of the Department Dr. Louis Soto-Ruiz A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Spanish Dr. Thomas G. Stampfel A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Sociology and Psychology Mr. John G. Sweeny A.M. Asst. Professor of Economics and Transportation Mr. W. Edward Thirlkel S.T.B. A.M. Assoc. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Edmund B. Thomas M .S. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert F. Toomey Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Chemistry l Dr. Arthur S. Trace A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of English 051 Captain Rein Receives Award Captain Rein Was called to serve in the Armed Forces six days after he graduated from high school. Upon completion of a two-year stay in the Azores, he returned home as a cor- poral. He began studies at Amherst College, but soon afterward received an appointment to West Point. He graduated in June of 1950, and im- mediately left for Korea. His service in Korea stands as a shining example of the spirit and tradition that makes West Point so great. For, on the 30th of November, 1950, in Nunu-ri Korea, Richard A. Rein distinguished himself by heroic achievement While serving as aide to the commanding general. He rode at the head of a column through an enemy roadblock which was approxi- mately five miles long. He exposed himself to intense enemy fire, While constantly firing at the enemy and aiding the wounded. The actions of this young lieutenant were an in- spiration to all who observed themg this heroic conduct reflects great credit upon himself and the military service. This was ten years ago. Lieutenant Rein is now Captain Rein, Director of the Basic Course in R.O.T.C. Last November, the Bronze Star commemorating his heroic deeds was presented to him by Major General Frank S. Besson, Jr., Chief of Trans- portation Corps for the Army. Through a mixup, the papers verify- ing Captain Rein's actions Were lost, but the error Was rectified and the medal was finally presented to him. John Carroll is indeed proud to have such a man as Captain Rein on its faculty. He is an inspiration to all true Americans Who, each in their own way, will be called upon to serve their country in its time of need. Dr. William J. Ulrich Mr. Robert A. Valyo, Jr. Rev- Philip H- Vogel, S J Ph.D. A.M. Ph-D- 1 Instructor in History Asst. Professor of Speech ASSW5- P7'0f9S-907' vf 31010911 Director of the Department n Dr Edward J. Walter Dr. William A. Weaver Dr. J 'Alte A. Welch M S. Ph.D. M.S. Ph.D. Ph.D. Pi ofessor of Mathematics Asst. Professor of Professor of Biology Chemistry The Students' Ambassador Dr. Richard Spath's connection with the University has covered a period of two decades. As a student, an alum- nus, and a teacher he has witnessed the growth of the University. Dr. Spath received his A.B. degree from Carroll in 1948 and in 1955 received his Ph.D. from St. Louis University. He became Director of the Depart- ment of Classical Languages in 1957 and was made Associate Professor the following year. In his classical language courses Doctor Spath not only teaches the language of the Romans and Greeks but also imparts to his students the ideas and ideals from which our Western civilization has sprung. As Moderator of the Carroll Union and Director of Student Publications, Dr. Spath takes an active part in stu- dent interests and functions. Doctor Spath realizes the value of participa- tion in student government and modes of creative expression in edu- cating the whole man. His interests and work in these fields of student functions show that he is more than willing to lend some of his knowledge and guidance to the Carroll graduates of tomorrow. His interest manifests itself in personal satisfaction, which again shows itself in greater student incentive. Rev. N. T. Weygand, SJ. Ph.D. Professor of English Mr. Frank J. Weiss A.M. Assoc. Professor of English Rev. Paul A. Woelfl, S.J. Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Political Science Dr. Robert R. Yackshaw A.M. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of English 520 Colonel Howard C. Higley B.S. Professor of Military Science MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 053 Lt. Col. Merle E. Hamner B.S. Asst. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. L. H. Kryter B.A. M .A. Asst. Professor of Military Science Maj. W. W. Hanselmann A.B. Asst. Professor of Military Science Captain Patrick J. Moore Captain Donald R. Martin B.S. B.S. Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Military Science Military Science The NCO's: SFC Brice A. Pyles, SFC William E. Stull, Sgt. Edward T. Cronin, Sgt. Earl E. Sans- bury, Msgt. John F. Zacavish, SFC Charles Glady, SFC Donald W. Hammond. Capt. Raymond A. Cramer B.S. M .S. Asst. Professor of Military Science Capt. Larry N. DeJarnette B.S. Asst. Professor of Military Science Captain George B. Lowery B.B.A. Asst. Professor of Military Science Capt. James A. Morsey B.S. Asst. Professor of Military Science 540 E ex s 1 1 M V 1 ,v Y ., .A Ax K' -'Tw' .Y Qu , , wr, - , K I .- fm' , ' . .I Q Q 1 A V F.-., we ,,v- ., V 1 gina: -1 - , ,. .:.,tqh-L.. - 'Q x Nm...f 1k W ,I , -U--'I - n ,L.,. x1.p,fl x -,,.,..-. P .,,-A :MQ ' 'A pE.f5i'14 . xi-. 1 .zi- ra-G' I ,... . .l,,.f-4 Freshman Class Officers: Larry Felter, Gus McPhie, Tony Compisi, Bill Donovan. FRESHMEN 56' Left to Right Row 1. H. Otto, W. Quenan, D. Reuter, G. Rockwell. Row 2. R. Gorgon, J. Incoryaia, P. Ricca, F. Pfeifenroth, L. Perczak. Row 3. G. Grauel, W. Reedy, R. Sega, R. Macy. Row 4. R. Rozman, R. Pason, R. Peters. Row 5. J. Unetic, E. Weist, J. Murphy, R. Wachunas, V. Pishney. 057 Left to Right Row 1. D. Sikora, J. Takitch, R. Carney, R. Nemeth, B. Ran-dle, J. Leiherman, D. Man- cini, R. Kirkpatrick. Row 2. F. Hreha, J. Deppisch, J. Dore, R. Sliwinski, M. McDermott, R. Lencyk, R. Les- kovec, A. McPhie. Row 3. J. Kent, J. Manczak, E. Durkin, J. Lenz, R. Gilmore, J. Purteil, R. O1eksIak R. Krusoe, J. Pajk. On the right side of the picture. Left to Right Row 1. W. Arkey, D. Cook, T. Thomas, T. Glass, A. Gebhardt. Row 2. J. Bachmann, J. Habrat, J. Corrigan, J. Capparelli, M. Blandford. Row 3. J. Flynn, W. Wagner, T. Bidigare, R. Essary, N. Hornbeck, R. Corea. Left side of the picture. Left to Right Row 1. A. DiVenere, V. Collins, H. Auer, C. Agostini. Row 2. A. Hirscheg-ger, J. Menes, M. Fischer, P. Entres, A. Davenport, T. Barko. Left to Right Row Row Row Row R. Becker, G. LaForest, J. Erjavec, F. Kelley, G. Goodrich, J. Coleman. T. Canda, E. Holicky, W. Gibbons, W. Tighe, M. Jerin, J. McNulty, K. Stroh. F. Cepui-i, T. Kerwin, K. Manns, B. Hrich, H. Bohle, J. Serkownik. R. Tisel, O. Campbell, P. Lorz, J. Cioffi. 580 059 In the pficture are : D. Ostrom, L. Gilboy, J. Vadnal, C. Cain, R. Bozozowski, T. deBord, F. Brown, N. Zan- gara, J. Staley, D. Porto, M. Tunney, S. Scaffide, B. Schade, T. Shanklin, R. Lembach, J. Pekarcik, M. Sterk, W. Simonic, W. Fresch, R. Centanni, M. Stook. Left to Right I Row 1. D. Anson, E. Brickel, P. Corrigan, L. Drolet, J. Fusco, W. Black, J. Aquila, F. Blazer. l Row 2. J. Gelarden, T. Arnold, P. Bloser, E. Christie, T. Grogan, J. Bachorz, K. Beres, T. Vqlentme A. Peterson, J. DefPerro, W. Blatnick, P. Berger, W. Davis, R. Carey, J. Baker, P. Daniels. Left to Right Row 1. H. Alau, M. Parnin, D. Miller, D. Palermo, K. Tavir, J. Sterk, D. Sgr-o. Row 2. L. Stvini, D. Sullivan, M. Wenzler, T. Walters, J. Stevens, P. Rogers, B. Pearson. Row 3. J. Richardi, P. Mark, R. Powaski, H. Stolz, D. Cataldo, J. O'Hara, D. Schaffner. Row 4. R. Palmer, W. Cook, J. Quaranto, R. Kerner, T. Blila, J. Smith, A. Pretz. In the picture are: M. Felter, W. Goga, J. Zamiska, L. Kazmierczak, T. Skala, M. Wiegel, J. Poduska, R. Miller, J. Elder, W. Young, J. Redmo-nd, C. Rozek, R. Yankovich, P. Panegianco, D. Scherer, G. Santini, J. Christman, R. Wright, J. Sexton, J. Ryan, D. Neiner. 600 061 In the picture are: R. George, G. Lausin, R. Frank, D. Mihalko, D. Kehoe, J. Logan, T. Dickerson, G. Nagy, W. Kramer, T. McDonough, J. Monacellxa, J. Preston, A. Pappas, T. Etowski, H. Jablonski, S. Joyce, R. Joyce, T. Maroney, D. Betz, R. Hayek, J. Malatin, R. Kubea. Left to Right Row 1. P. Kiebort, R. Falkowski, M. Hoynes, C. La Presti, D. John- swon, M. D'A1essandro, L. Pecjak. Row 2. J. Priemer, A. Caputa, W. Bockstahler, L. Szalay, J. O'Boy1e, J. Gladysz, P. Nally, G. Marks. Row 3. W. St. Andrassy, L. Ochterski, S. Fitzgerald, R. Hammarley, J. Gibeau, L. Balancio, R. Vehar, R. Tomasek. Left Row Row Row Row to Right 1. LI-Iolland, J. Lynch, M. McManus, M. Collins, R. O'Neil1, L. Mastrian, . ynes. 2. P. Piro, J. Kovach, P. Toomey, J. Keller, K. Harnak, S. Moore, D. Krane. 3. J. Haluscsak, T. Kowalski, P. Forster, J. Dunbar, D. McClenaha.n, M. Herald. 4. V. Garcia, J. Tigue, C. Kullik. I 11, the picture are .' D. Huettner, G. Perz, J. Weiss., T. Wilson, J. Mulloy, R. Oris, T. Ewald, B. Holleran, T. McCreary, D. DuBroy, D. Coleman, D. Mundy, R. Greene, J. Raldecki, J. Matz, R. Campbell, R. Graney, L. Czerniawski, D. Crockett, G. Evanco, J. Lorence, T. Paul, V. Bober, W. Lusk, A. Kljun, T. Leahy. 620 063 In the picture are: E. Wolchko, L. Orihill, M. McConville, S. Pachasa, R. McEwen, J. Nelson, R. Klepac T. O'Connor, P. Kinley, R. Miller, D. Marini, W. Speno, M. MacFadden, R. Gerr1ty D. Scholl, A. Szaszai, R. Suchan, T. Quinn, J. Woodward, J. McIntyre, F. Rochon Left to Right Row 1. N. DiCillo, W. Birch, T. Gaedic, J. Devine, D. Grons, R. Walsh, G. Calcaterra, P. Pannetti. Row 2. W. Plesec, D. Brady, J. Burns, J. Holmes, J. McLaughlin, J. Drewniak, C. Smith, J. Hoeninman. Row 3. T. Hutchinson, T. Morris, S. Haic, W. Rogers, J. Hallberg, R. Hofer, G. Clendenning. Left to Right Row 1. F. Hillenbrand, W. Patterson, J. Havlice, T. Hayden, D. Noga, J. Kolenich. Row 2. W. Basinski, H. Bochin, R. DiLorenz0, P. Heinzer, J. Mutch, S. Falletta. Row 3. J. Mulligan, H. DeSantis, T. Shea, J. Horne, J. Demlow, T. O'Reil1y. Row 4. E. Altmann, D. Wleczkowski, A. Budzinsky. G. Zadoreckyj. Row 5. L. Hlad, J. Apanites, L. Fatica, E. Smitko, K. Bodle, A. Sheridan. Left to Right Row 1. P. Kinley, W. Spend, R. Klepac, T. Popelka, D. McEwen, E. Wolchko, T. 0'Connor. Row 2. L. Orihill, J. Nelson, D. Marini, T. Quinn, R. Suchan, J. Mclntyre, J. Wood- ward, A. Orban. Row 3. S. Pachasa, M. MacFadden, M. McConvil1e, R. Gerrity, D. Scholl. Row 4. R. Miller, A. Szaszdi. 640 065 Left to Right Row 1. R. Miller, T. Kahn, P. Dunn, D. Finley, T. Ebner, P. Miller, D. Knable, W. Moroz, R. Nowicki, M. Naylon, K. Coughlin. Row 2. A. Rutledge, K. McGovern, T. Odenweller, J. Naso, K. McCarthy, E. Jerman, R. Hudak, C. Neracher, B. Maxim, M. McDonough, J. Wright, K. Kovach. Left Row Row Row R0111 Row to 1 2 3 4 5 RWM mawowo . Lombardo, R. Ribaric, W. Jacobs, J. Glei, J. Wakefield, R. Mondlock. . Gregior, G. Podracky, R. Mahoney, R. Rembelski, W. Winchester, D. Fegen Strauss. K 1 Metz, J. Napil, T. Sawicki, J. Lomasz, F. Svegel, J. McGreal, R. Manieri . Moore, T. Leininger, J. Trumbore, H. Terry, V. Miller. Jalen, J. Schultheiss, T. Hoskin. Left to Right Row 1. R. Zivcsak, J. Heavey, R. Schinness, S. Sidoti, E. Thomas, A. Mulhern, R. Solcolowski, T. Nash, F. Stuchal, J. Unger. Row 2. M. Seredick, A. Yolch, R. Skully, E. Rosenstein, D. Ross, J. Sandargas, J. Sadowski, J. Smith, T. Robinson, J. O'Loug'hlin, S. Morehouse, Le t to Right f Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. QFZUPUQH Flynn, J. Feldkamp, G. Biondi, R. Gardner, D. Hansen, D. Donnelly, C. Citraro, Fox, R. Arber. Tryon, W. Drouhard, W. Fullerton, K. Greenwald, S. Douglas, G. Broski, W. Arant, Bonfield, T. Hanlon. Blake, D. Dempsey, J. Cech, J. Gallagher, F. Vahcic, W. DeBaets, M. Bishop, Waldner, J. Stipkala. 660 067 Left to Right Row 1. D. McCauley, J. Rosovitz, J. Ring, R. Statnick, J. Hasman, P. Barron, T. Holzheimer M. Mastronardi. Row 2. M. Weigand, D. Yehlik, R. Hura, F. Rutkowski, L. Brodnik, T. Lang, D. Gettens L. Hug, J. Faron, D. Miller. Row 3. R. Solatka, T. Jacobs, M. Reilly, M. Fortini, E. Cavanagh, R. Jones, F. Kuhar H. Wheatley, E. Miller. Left to Right Row 1. glgiebgldi, J. Rogers, D. Gibbens, R. Stokes, R. Runtz, W. Kerner, M. Havrilla, . ar y. Row 2. M. Storey, A. Grant, T. Babinchak, R. McFadden, R. Telepak, N. Vacha, J. Karnuta., M. Parks, J. Cmarik, D. Crockett. Row 3. C. Gillombardo, A. Shantz, F. Herceg, T. Potts, D. Themes, M. Farrin, J. Froehlich, D. Haas, R. Kotarba, S. Arko, T. Arko. Left to Right Row 1. V. Bazzoli. L. Felter, J. Willkomm, M. Dunlavey, E. Butler, E. Armon, A. Lux, B. Canepari. Row 2. L. Chorich, H. Adas, T. Bowman, K. Bueltmann, D. Moushey, P. Cirino, B. Henderson, W. Donovan, M. Heil. Row 3. J. Griffo, R. Feudo., P. Carey. Row 4. J. Dalessendro, N. Hart, R. DiPierro, J. Breen. Row 5. J. Barrett, D. Ballek, T. Ebner, G. Williams. Left to Right Row 1. Griffin, D. Thompson, A. Wohl, D. Behum, A. Adams, W. Karnak, E. Boyer, . Byrne. Row 2. G. Blaul, R. Hoffman, M. Donahue, M. Cassidy, J. Prochowski, K. Duffy, R. Zema, E. Birdy. Row 3. J. Kroll, J. Erickson, M. McGannon, C. Connolly, C. Englehart, J. Kemper, T. Peglar, T. McGinnis, R. Valerian, J. Clear, J. Petersen. 680 Left to Right Row 1. D. Printy, D. Swann, L. Irwin, M. Wojdyla, R. Witkiewicz. Row 2. R. Mucci, P. Pickering, R. Trzaskus, C. Reedy, D. Webb. Row 3. R. Ratino, J. Lenga, J. Marsey, R Cook, L. Tosi. 1 Row 4. W. Lyons, W. Smith, T. Roche, R. Parschen, T. Robrecht, S. POpOV1Ch Row 5. J. Sargent, H. Megeath. Left to Right Right Front. A. Compisi, J. Renz, L. Feasel, M. Conway. Left Front. J. Flask, C. Acresti, R. Goldberg. Right Row. W. Dwyer, E. Spehar, F. Glamser, L. Edwands, J. Brown. Left Row. W. Barry, D. Chapple, G. Wochna, E. Christie, M. Wolters, J. Zawislan. Back Row. D. Ciricillo, W. Dix, F. Cossick, M. Mudler. 069 Left to Right Row 1. E. Mizanoski, J. Ellis, A. Zunt, J. McIntyre, J. Detrick, J. Lawson. Row 2. W. Karoly, B. Piroskio, J. Elmlinger, R. Timpanaro, J. Ondash, A. Ruzicho, P. Gulius, J. Corsica, R. Mirguet, K. Perry. Left to Right U Row 1. M. McManus, R. Laduca, R. Kieffer, R. Ogella, R. Dawson, G. Lupe, V. Chiara, M. Latkovic. Row 2. T. Longo, F. Strater, W. Hendricks, K. Lynch, J. Masi, S. Dacar, J. Lonardo, S. Os- wiecinski, J. Higgins. Row 3. R. Schell, F. Tycast, T. Quinn, J. Kalafat, T. Quinlan, R. Lembach, R. Cataluca, W. Kulka, R. Beegan, D. Cudnik. 700 071 Left to Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. 54? Right Mcflndrew, W. Mueller, D. North, L. Mastrangelo, J. Ceccoli, R. Loeffler, Sospirato, W. Ruszkowski. Seman, E. Sullivan, C. Naughton, T. Petricca, J. Williams, R. McLoughlin, R. J. Protiva. G. Strekal Left to Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. , T. Rawlings, J. Day, J. O'Rourke, R. Vondrasek, A. Taday. Right W. Crosson, R. Pochowicz, R. Bayer, C. Cassard, A. Najem, A. Riley, C. Lahetta Q Ililolliagiti, G. Lynch, J. Corrhdo, R. Engstli, W. Smith, A. Culicchia. . a foc . Sophomore class officers: J. Sheehan, president 5 M. Fegen, Vice presidentg J. Oligney, secretary, and T. Gauntner, treasurer. SOPHOMORES Some of the sophs, their dates, and a big Weekend 720 073 Left to Right Row 1 Row 2. Row 3. ree:-'gon . Dissauer, J. Carmola, P. Kelly, J. Kunsch, J. Noga, T. Clar, C. Bellittera, L. Petrilla Burens, C. Cira. . Dovin, P. Csanad, R. Hunt, K. Gentile, E. Brady, W. Comery, I. Diamond, W. Liptak . Humanik, H. Jenks, A. Foth. . Chlapecka, J. Drotos, J. Herda, R. Carr, F. Carlos, T. Edwards, L. Frank, J. Erbeznik . Czajkowski. Left to Right Row 1. J. Dunn, J. Middenday, J. Mugnano, M. Wyatt, L. Vansice, D. Conheady, J. Kress, D. Stein, T. Day, J. Mahoney. Row 2. E. Galik, S. Winchell, R. Flasck, F. Spicuzza, J. Hussey, L. Schwartz, J. Zewe. Row 3. P. Schandel, D. Domark, J. McHale, J. Olenik, D. Lennon, R. Whitaker, T. Lyons. Row 4. C. Ritley, J. Lesiak, B. Kraft, R. Perz, W. Roach, M. Poplar, E. Stevens, J. Murphy, W. Orr. . .aku .5 ' Left to Right Row 1. D. Toole, J. Boyd, W. Leahy, D. Barthel, G. Brunswick, J. Takacs, A. Tomaselli Row 2. T. Kane, R. Rehark, P. Balser, V. Campanella, S. Christian, J. Dugan, T. Le- doux, R. Riley, R. Sekerak. Row 3. E. Szilagyi, R. Fink, W. Emser, C. Bucsek, R. Zagata, A. Brandt, W. Beck, F. Brady, E. Butler. Left to Right Row 1. L. Trernaglio, G. Valys, T. McGraw, J. Norton, J. Dix, W. Moffitt, D. Dickerson, P. Collins, R. Morgan, R. Pirrone, S. Yovanno, F. Misischia. Row 2. G. Lightner, J. Petulla, B. Daleske, R. Lanza, T. Kasper, T. O'Sullivan, W. Trem, E. Kovac, J. Mertes, J. Kiodweis, P. Mykytyn, M. Zofchak. Row 3. E. Pendleton, C. Mondi, R. Mezo, W. 0'Keefe, J. Taylor, H. Kremling, T. Mead, J. Ko- vary, P. Dagnon, R. Vanrnulern, N. Patton. 740 075 Left to Right Left Row Row Row Row Row to 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Right P. Leanza, A. LaPorha, A. Lawrie, L. Quinlan, B. McEvoy, T. Lombardi J. Skerl, L. Strnad, P. Sindyla. N. Brickel, T. Lang, F. Schulte, T. Kilbane, J. Ortoll, L. Doptis, J. Rogers. 51. Dliaws, T. McMahon, T. Ging, M. Merlo, J. Snow, T. Barschow, J. Oswald . arcy. T. Stanek, R. Variakojis, J. Corr, C. Fronzek, W. Nemec. R. Nowac, J. Schubert, J. Masar, F. Kilbane, F. McKeon. Row 1. J. Higgins, J. Colletti, J. Long, J. Sullivan, B. Schreiner, J. Streeter, A. Zubek, Jr., D. Jones, J. Vasenosky, K. Davis, J. Kanealey. Row 2. J. McDonough, J. Wenzenger, T. Seither, T. Jzendrey, R. Schwenk, A. Skwiers, R. Weiser, S. French, A. Welling, J. Tomasovich, J. Vokoun, P. Daniels, J. Vitale, E. Toth. In the picture are : W. Bower, J. Rooney, J. Hura, R. Torti, W. Urban, J. Ward, B. Girsch, B. Noble, J. Tome, R. Walsh, F. Vincent, E. Sopko, R. Serina., T. LaFond, P. Shelton, J. Zambo, T. Banc, W. Petrando, P. Genco, M. Wolford, D. Bnooks, M. Wicker, J. Zerella, W. Scott, A. Sullivan, J. Ridzon. Left to Right Row 1. R. Katarba, F. Globokar, R. Krug, R. Dunne, V. Coppo, C. Genie, J. Brooke. Row 2. J. Bohulrgiolski, T. Evans, K. Kerata, J. Tighe, A. Hancox, R. Damsel, R. Burns, J. Salla . Row 3. J. Taylor, T. Banas, J. Leonard, D. O'Connor, J. English, C. Harsa, R. Novak, E. Pishkula, K. Ciano, G. Moinette. 760 077 Left to Right Row 1. W. Jewdacek, S. Benjamin, D. Arents. Row 2. P. Peebles, R. Spagnoli, L. Rugwgiero. Row 3. T. Kuchta, D. Minarcik, G. Mergen, T. McGraw. In the picture are: J. Kramer, C. Zumbiel, J. Pearson, J. Laven, R. Caravona, J. Bressi, T. McFarlane C. Lahetta, P. Dye, D. Hannan, W. Dick, J. Riegelsberger, C. Likly, W. Stowe, A. New- man, M. Fegen, W. Knake, J. Kline, M. Wojtylak, G. Padaga, B. LeB-eda, J. Birch J. Walker, G. McEnroe, R. Smith, T. Keever, J. Hays, A. Neuman, K. Furlan, J. John- son, P. Plug, W. Kruegar, E. Lazin, D. Brooks, J. Dorris. Left to 'Right Row 1. . Evans, J. Foley, M. Eck, R. Matthews, K. Jarrett, J. Dailey, W. Fromm. Row 2. Herschede, A. Catania, D. Wheelhouse, D. Marich, K. DeHond, J. Knight, ?UIT' D. Donahue, T. Ohraidzansky. Row 3. J. Coleman, C. Hauck, D. Schumaker, J. O'Malley, T. Gaunter, J. Stewart, C. Piontek. Row . F. Blatnik, T. Enright, T. Duncan, D. George. 4 Row 5 Bedie, R. Grace, P. Foley, C. Bost, R. Bosle, J. Pozar, W. Younker, P. Hoff- mann, T. Healy, D. Gapen, S. Gillett, J. Merjavy. P In the picture : C. Thomas, M. McMahon, A. Miles, J. Flynn, R. Dill, W. Welsh, J. Mason, R. Scherry, P. Henry, A. Kaniecki, A. Petersen, E. Kazlauskas, L. Tarantelli, R. Cermak, J. Knauss, T. Napoli, R. Wahl, J. Morosmith, C. Stevens, T. Ryan, M. DiSanto, F. George, J. Lynch, P. Dodson, W. Smith, J. Ober- hauser, J. Gibel, D. Tergolo, B. Judge, J. Frabotta, K. Lutke, J. Gocek, R. Baker, J. Rivard. 780 079 Junior Class Officers: Mike Evans, Bill San Hamel, Abe Nomura, Mike McHale. IUNIORS Welcome, my son Left to Right Row 1. R. Reuss, F. Zalar, R. Finnessy, J. Pastorek, E. Skoch, M. Nickerson, R. Jacobs, J. Bruce, V. Salamon. Row 2. K. Hovan, J. Berger, R. Andolsen, P. Spangler, P. Parks, A. Mancini, R.Krainz, M. McManus, G. Stribbell, T. Mullaney. Row 3. D. Wrobleski, L. Wolf, L. Senffner, F. Dix, P. Doran, K. Pawlicki, P. Theophy- lactus, T. Kelly, M. Davis. Left to Right Row 1. J. Bullion, R. Loria, E. Shelley, L. Clezie, J. Winchester, L. Turton, D. Goebl. Row 2. E. McNulty, J. Nuckley, G. Kananen, J. Fousek, J. Hancko, L. Bridenstme. Row 3. R. Furbee, J. Coyne, J. Hocevar, C. Morrow, T. Braizaitis, J. Brunner. 800 081 Left Row Row Row Row Row to 1 2. 3. 4 5 Right D. Ripepi. J. Rosicker, G. O'Malley, J. Hoff, J. Kirkhopfe. U J. Gilmore, E. Frederick, T. Uritus, M. Magnotto, E. Wachter, W. Chmnock, D. Dona hue, M. Leonard, W. San Hamel, H. Clancy, P. Kantz. P. Trentadue, J. Seck, C. Hillig, M. Fisher. R. Bilka, R. Smith, G. Brandt. Left to Right i Row 1. C. Zirm, M. DiDomenico, L. Bonann1, J. Egan. Row 2. F. Mausser, J. Horton, P. Gura, R. North, G. Walsh. In the picture are : 35 F '11P4C2 Janssens, T. Leiden, A. Goda, E. Thomas, A. Sharanus, J. Urbancic, M. Reitz, Sherrick, A. Zeno, C. Zaffiro, N. Prospero, J. Stenger, J. Wanamaker, J. Thomas, Jasko, G. Stahl, J. Schlunk, T. Gallagher, H. Brown, R. Carles, J. Scott, C. Omberg, Ramusack, J. Corrigan, P. Jakubowski, H. Dollhausen, E. Porubsky, G. Miller, grever, J. Barton, E. Zak, R. Fitzmaurice, J. Suranni, T. Watters, J. Stanoch, av1s. In the pfictzwe are : J. Zvolensky, J. Popelka, J. Dembinski, D. Kaczor, T. Porte, R. May, F. Knoll, J. Dono- van, R. Flemingx, D. Blaeser, D. Schumacher, J. Harsa, G. Wright, J. Antonius, R. Lucan, J. Eichhorn, J. Putz, J. Zahora, M. Whern, T. Zeck, J. Estenik, J. Gareau, C. Perich. 820 083 Left to Right 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Left to Right Row 1. L. Horvath, L. Guzowski, R. Turk, T. Yule, R. Truxes. Row 2. A. Kallach, D. Zawistowski, G. Mishaga, C. Montrose. Row 3. J. O'Brien, W. Mokracek, F. Meyers. Row 4. J. Bugiert, T. O'Brien, G. Axe, W. Masica, N. Kirchner. gmac . Boyarsky, T. Fallon, R. Arunno. . Brieger, J. Lenehan, R. Suich. Kunovic, G. Savage, R. Kahoun. P. Maruna, T. Leiden, J. Doyle. H L. Fox, J. Hoar, D. McCarthy. . W. Chervenak, A. Cerrito, H. Pahoresky, J. Murray, F. Karlik, A. O'Connell R. Gibbons. J. Finefrock, P. Dwyer, R. Evans, M. Shean, B. Barrett, R. Kobulinsky, T. Gruhcer '-I 1 4 M f . 1 . 1 Q -mn- -sa-4,L5w-as fx we -.-a' Athletics 840 FOCTBALL John Carroll Opponent 8 Case Tech 20 19 Thiel 13 21 Bethany 0 29 Wayne State 20 7 Edinboro 14 12 Western Reserve 20 6 Hobart 7 Won 3 Lost 4 Honorable Mention All PAC: Ted Uritus 085 Left to Right Bottom: T. Allen, L. Wolf, J. O'Malley, C. Pappas, T. Popelka, D. Fullerton, E. George, L. Thomas, W. Daberko, R. Kobulinski, W. Urban, F. Vincent. I Second: Coach Ray, M. Wolford, J. Kneafsey, M. Reitz, P. Attenweiler, F. McKeon, T. Urltus, K. Lutke, R. Serina, J. Mullen, B. McEvoy, R. Luzar, J. Vitale, D. Leonard, Coach Dando. Third: M. Reisterer, J. Fitzgerald, E. Bazzelli, T. Ward, J. Murrey, C. McKeon, Bohan, M. Evans., D. Vaccariello, J. Lazzari, J. Antonius, J. Crilly, T. Leiden, R. Bilka. Fourth: Smith, Grace, J. Coleman, S. French, R. Bath, Coach Day, Coach Schwelckert, . eonar . Carroll's coaching staff : Left to right: J. Schweickert, J. Ray, J. Day, W. Dando. , 329 5 A Case defender closes in as Frank McKeon attempts a sweep Case Tech You are cordially invited to the PAC champion- ship or so the Blue Streaks thought as they were shocked by a determined Case Tech team. Case tal- lied first, but a 17-yard aerial from O'Malley to Kneafsey quickly put Carroll back in the game. Ken Lutke, Carroll's leading ground gainer, plunged over for the two-point conversion. This was Carroll's last glimpse of the goal-line as Case fashioned another score in the first half and one in the final period to kill any Streak hopes. They Wanted to Win more than we did, commented John Ray as the Streaks looked toward Thiel. Uritus downs Redcat as unneeded help arrives O'Malley to Vitale for a Carroll first down against Case Bethany The defensive superiority of the Blue Streaks paid off as they shutout the Bisons 21-0 at Rine Field. The de- fense allowed Bethany a total of 99 yards While the Streak offense com- piled 229 yards. O'Malley broke the ice in the first quarter with a quar- terback sneak from the one. His ex- tra-point kick made the score 7-0. Kobulinsky scored next for the Streaks on an 8-yard reverse. O'Mal- ley passed to Lutke for the TD and extra point to cap the second-half scoring. Wolf suddenly finds himself a pass receiver in the Thiel game Thiel It looked as if this game was going to be a repeat of the Case game as John Carroll found itself 12 points down at half-time. But the season be- gan for the Streaks as the offense erupted for 19 points in the final pe- riod to down the Tomcats 19-12. Jerry O'Malley figured in 2 scores with a 15-yard aerial to Kneafsey and an 8-yard sweep. Defensive-half Jimmy Mullen intercepted a Tomcat pass and went 24 yards for the final score. Lutke hits a sagging Thiel defense for the needed yardage 089 Kobulinski stops Tartar ballcarrier short of first down Wayne State Desire to win and good conditioning wore down the Tartars as the Streaks overcame a 20-7 first-half deficit to post a 29-20 victory. Contributing greatly to Wayne's homecoming defeat was Tim Allen who scored twice in addition to compiling 128 yards rushing. Carrol1's O'Mal1ey sets to throw only first-half score came in the first quarter on a quarterback sneak by Jerry O'Malley. But in the second half Carroll caught fire with a 2-yard plunge by Lou Thomas in the third quarter and a pair of fourth-quarter TD's by Tim Allen. Kobulinsky hauls in a long-gainer against Edinboro Edinboro Edinboro found John Carroll looking toward Re- serve and put the Streaks on the short end of a 14-7 score. The usually sharp Streak defense fal- tered in allowing Edinboro frequent key third-down plays. Carroll's lone tally came as Tim Allen reversed around right end to climax a 50-yard Carroll drive. Mike Wolford added the PAT. I cracks the Edinboro line Tim Allen finds the going rough as he 900 Tim Allen finds the road open as he skirts end in the Reserve game Reserve You often hear reference made to the breaks of the game and there is no better example than the Reserve game. Carroll played their finest game of the season but found it 8 points short as Reserve posted a 20-12 victory. McCallum of Reserve pulled the play of the game by returning Carroll's second kickoff 101 yards for a TD. Ted Uritus and Dick Kobulinski kept Carroll in contention with two first- half scores. But McCallum gave Reserve its margin of victory with a 6-pointer in the third quarter. Although Carroll dominated the final period, they were unable to score. McEvoy closes for the kill during the Reserve game 091 Hobart A missed extra point gave John Carroll a dismal 3-4 season as Hobart College defeated the Streaks 7-6. A flat pass on the first play of the game caught the Carroll defense napping and was good for 6 points. The extra- point kick was good. 'Carroll dominat- ed play the rest of the game, but Was only able to score once. Ken Lutke scored on an 8-yard run, but the 2- point extra-point try was no good. Freshman coach Schweickert gazes proudly at his proteges Freshman Football The frosh football team this year compiled an unbelievable record, as they scored 131 points to none for their opposition in three lopsided encount- ers. If this is any indication of the future, then Carroll should be Well on her way to dominance in the local football circles. With the powerful line and shifty backs the future is quite bright. With a criti- cal eye to the past and the same to the future, we can view our future gridiron endeavors with great hope. Their record for the year was: Streaklets ' Opponents 34 Reserve Frosh 0 45 Reserve Frosh 0 52 Wayne State Frosh 0 920 Left to Right J.. Moran, coach Keshock, J. Doyle, R. Maria, T. Sponseller, F. George, T. Kuchta, J. D'Angelo, J. Cor- rigan, J. Perella, J. Boland, K. Morrell, W. Illiano, trainer. Kneeling: Captain T. Brazaitis. BASKETBALL Season's Record WON 7 Lost 11 J-C-U Opponents 45 St. Bonaventure 109 Western Reserve 90 Washington Sz Jefferson 70 Bethany 64 Allegheny 79 Niagara 84 Akron 103 Case Tech 82 Wayne State 62 Gannon 73 Western Reserve 68 Thiel 64 Wayne State 79 093 Fenn 76 Bethany 91 Washington 85 Jefferson 71 Case Tech 93 Loyola fChicagoj 108 The 1960-61 edition of the John Carroll basketball Blue Streaks faced two major dilemmas long before the opening whistle against St. Bonaventure in Olean, New York. The Streaks had gaping holes to fill, vacancies left by the departure of All-PAC guard Jim Keim, floor leader Jim Thailing, and boardmen John Slosar and Chuck Cybulski. Coach John Keshock, who at 6-5 played guard for the Blue Streaks from 1951-54, stood at least two inches taller than both Ray Maria, and John Doyle, the big men of the current Blue Streaks. With two strikes against them for lack of height and experience, the Streaks were no match for a towering St. Bonaventure squad. Led by All-Ameri- can Tom Stith, the nationally-ranked Bonnies won easily 109-45. Carroll got back in its class and into the win col- umn with a 99-90 triumph over Western Reserve. Maria and Doyle netted 25 and 22 points respectively, and the Streaks looked primed for another run at the PAC crown they had captured for the past three seasons. But in a practice session the day before the Wash- ington Sz Jefferson game, Maria, the Streaks' top scorer and rebounder, cracked a bone in his right foot. Carroll had to adjust. With Maria on crutches watching from the sidelines, Coach Keshock fielded an all-sophomore-junior starting five. Tom Spon- seller, the team's only senior, saw action as a spot performer. Easy boys, don't let it fall Brazaitis soars . . . and scores With fight offsetting height, the Maria-less Streaks played rude hosts to visiting Washington 8z Jefferson and Bethany, capturing two Weekend vic- tories from the southern representatives of the PAC. Little Johnny D'Angelo, a 5-8 crowd pleaser, Won the W8zJ game with clutch foul shooting in the closing minutes. Captain Tom Brazaitis scored on a field goal With 1:36 left to clinch the victory over Bethany. Riding the top rung in the Presidents' Conference, the Streaks received their comeuppance in Mead- ville, Pennsylvania. It Was there that Allegheny College pulled the major surprise of the season, stopping Carroll 79-78. The Gators Were to Win only one other league contest the duration of the season, but they shone that night, connecting on 25 of 48 shots to dump the chagrined Streaks. KCo'ntinued on Page 962 up...up...up... ww mf 'S Fi, ,T 1 ' deff' . .Q --mam-2.5, K, ,yy -1 Q xs .4 9 ' ,, 'V r K 4 4 Q, .E 'ek az. Q 1 X Sie 5 W R1 91 5 Powerful Niagara received an early scare from a Blue Streak five playing ball-control basketball, be- fore pulling away in the second half to trip the Streaks. The Carrollers took time out for the Christ- mas holidays with a 3-3 mark. Returning after a three-week winter hiatus, the home five couldn't keep up with a finely-tuned Akron University squad. Showing the effects of the long layoff, the Streaks trailed the Zips all the way. fCo'ntimLed on Page 972 While up above Looks of anxiety portray action underneath Looks like two points or 96 0 Boland's tip-in try meets opposition two free throws, Tom Case Tech took advantage of numerous Blue Streak fouls to win 82-61. Carroll lost five men on fouls, including three starters, and had another ejected. It was a hectic night which saw 60 personal fouls called. Traveling to Detroit to meet the Tartars of Wayne State, the Streaks couldn't get untracked. With the Detroit club using a fast-shifting zone defense, Car- roll was forced into taking the long outside shot. Sophomore Jim Corrigan, who thrives on zone de- fenses, found the range for 16 points. KConti'nued on Page 981 i097 Perella scores an easy two After a two-week break for semester exams, ac- tion resumed against Gannon College. The Streaks lost, but looked well. Joe Perella, a transfer student from Bowling Green, joined the squad along with ex-Benedictine ace, Tom Kuchta. The long victory draught came to an end as the Streaks spanked Western Reserve, 77-68. Brazaitis netted 18, Doyle and Corrigan had 16 each. Jim Boland, playing with an injured elbow, controlled the boards for Carroll as the Streaks strode right back into the Presidents' Athletic Conference race. An 80-64 triumph over Thiel followed, and the Streaks' drive gained momentum. Instrumental in Carroll's second straight road victory were Corri- gan's long-range two-handed sets, and the strong boardwork provided by Doyle and Boland. To the joy of all Carroll followers, Ray Maria re- turned for the second Wayne game. Coming off the bench late in the first half, Maria poured through 21 markers, as did Brazaitis, and the Streaks had a string of three victories to their credit. Fenn proved no match for the resurgent Streaks, falling 87-76. Maria again led the charge with 23 points, and Boland added 16. Just when things were looking brightest, the Streaks embarked on the road trip that has often proved suicidal to high-flying PAC fives. Tangling with Bethany and Washington Sz Jefferson on for- eign hardwood has proven a pitfall for many cham- pionship-minded clubs. Two consecutive losses there, the latter a last-minute affair with W8zJ, dropped the Streaks from contention. ICoutinued on Page 1011 Where d It go J 1m Brazaitis finds Butler too persistent 980 099 Boland guides one in D'Ange10 goes high for two against Wayne we iw V , ' 'ifgsixiiwix my ftffg f, V12 fiwft-i, , W. W S535 Qlfiif in A-Wm swf gag. ,, . Z 5 ,. W I 1-H 1 fx i ,Kg K fl! ig K SM X gf' ,f gblggffkmk , f- ,M dk K ,gs A , L E . n 2151 y X Magi ,M ' 4 J- , L 55, ,-a:.EE'-.2:,g - mm us? fi , in?-V 8 - s'iif?5'5 x, 511235 , k . :g,,:,,Qw5ikL Lk ii Rei ,.i- f Q firm , .im P'-1 P1 sae, was '1 221' ev 5 8 xiii ' 'fa g- -gg .Q s A 1155, 15 Elbows and arms play an important part under Maria goes after the easy one the board A hook shot is hard to stop l0lOl ll Returning home, the Streaks, again without Maria, found Case Tech too tall to handle. Scrap and determination failed to compensate for the height disadvantage, and Carroll succumbed to the new PAC champs 93-69. It was the same story again at Loyola, where a pressing Rambler five outran and outrebounded the undermanned Streaks. Carroll finished 7-11, but the cries of Wait 'til next year were loud and justified. Returning in '61 are all but one fSponsellerJ of the present varsity, including captain Tom Brazaitis 115.3 points per gamej, Ray Maria 117.7 points per gamej, Jim Bo- land, John Doyle, and Jim Corrigan fall regularsj. A powerful freshman squad which lost only once in the league promises to furnish the badly-needed height. If the Streaks of 1960-61 failed to produce Car- roll's finest record, the fans loved them anyhow. With the accent on hustling, scrapping, brawling type basketball, they became the home town dar- lingsf' Capacity crowds clamored to University Heights to back the Streaks, win or lose. Next year, all signs point to more of the same, and, even better, a winning year. Peralla goes over for a long jumper against Case 1 Come to Papa The fast break nets two for Doyle T02 ' TV , ww g mt, Q ,,, . igfiqgw-WM H V D. L i figagl , sf ,, .-,,. , ,, ss. My yf 3' 'Y1x'wM,U 5 5- - 'Me-fsffwyww ', H551 1 F X ' WTI Vw Zz Fifi ' K 91 K W SK 113 f H 1 ,4 gsm ., V - ' fu W Q aff' f . .gi :if?QE57 k VA 4 V. ffixgggff vm, H 4 ,,...: .,f. z . ax fm mu ,.,: . N5 gg 2 --vw mfpwrrmw , MQ. Y U 5 F55 M ,. F3953 ii P - 'AN' - x , 1: 5 3? WN - Wf'i5Ev..Sot?W V 2 . V Q M nf' - ' -?:.-a- . '9 5 ' 4- f nw-'5::E:f:2':.:2:a. '?siMs'fZ5E?3k fmt 7231 -- f M. M W ,.,,,. . ,N X v , , .,,., , . , .. ,M yy A fm N- , M A 9 ff -A:-szzf , ,. W E2EvEiE-. 7 Jwfa, 6593 iw wav- .. .. Q, mf:-., WW ww: gm 3345 lf -L .. ' -fees. Yi. f7'?5' gift A ' ' ' 3? est , 355543575 .- 'QW :Q -, Wwwiii' fm - ,px 2,1 ,MS M . . A ..:n. 4, W: ' ig, B, A H '- , T fag -w 2 W' M W gf'-X as fiiflw W K Q4 V. ji: , I ' A rx nf, ww J 4, gsm X K, Q? M qi, A 1' K Vzfif- 71, ,J M If W WL, Q.: wf'5J',,N M gum A Viiwgfslftn s.5?f5T' N ? f x YQ X H ' 4 i ibggq.. 52 .AWN , P12235 wg ,ggi .fifiilw fi B 1532 wwf' ,cf pf i 7253 3 3223? R53 M222 'TE A fig? W 'L n, li is E Tlvtl 'fx MW A W ie ,W-W ' , y www12xifwwwwawwfwiwmkiwiaaswkwvimkmwg xg Mwwazirggiwxwwwf-fgQ5S11.ssQ?5'fM:wWM fvwmlwwfb ' 'H' Mwmif W N 'Wi K Golf Gary Stahl, mainstay of the Carroll PAC champs, gets in some putting practice in the early spring. Rifle Left to Right Row 1. J. Sallak, H. Dollhausen, J. McAndrew, J. Kress, J. Meyers. Row 2. J. Kriz, H. Brosnan, S. Christian, R. Witt, SFC. Cunningham, J. De Clerk, J. Zahora, R. Houllion. Missing from the picture: E. Skoch, J. Moyer. 104 0 INTRAIVIURALS Football Krunchers crash for first down Leee-ooooooo Weird uniforms and Wild melees heralded the opening of the 1960 intramural football season. Good Weather prevailed and held until the championship game which saw Alpha Kappa Psi defeat the Kodiak Krunch- ers in 3 inches of snow. The newly- introduced flag system resulted in more tackle than touch and put a greater emphasis on a ground attack. The teams Which were to be reckoned with included Alpha Kappa Psi, Iggie Piggies, Heavyloads, Animals, and the Scientific Academy. Although Alpha Kappa Psi finally emerged Vic- torious in a tough blue-league race, it Was an unheralded Kodiak Kruncher team that took the gold league. 0105 The Champs Left to Right . R. Moroscak, J. O'Connell, P. Pelligrino, L. Judy, R. Pinnesy, -Top J. Seek, J. Tien, A. Sanaga, J. Paschen, R. Hardt, T. Quirk, B. Bixler wwsagsfm...-N A. . ,-wffweerayz--Q - .1 '-We . gf f .Q wif-wg., may - 'fs W.. m-ww... ...V - What now, coach The Tip Intramural Basketball The 1960-61 intramural basketball season brought together a Wide range of teams and talent. Ranging from the 5'8 Nads Cassem- bled to put the little man back in basketballj to the Rejects, a quintet of ex-Streaklet bas- ketball players, the teams began a strenuous 11 game season. The leagues Were Well-bal- anced and resulted in very close title races. The blue league's best, the Iggie Piggies, cap- tured the overall championship by eliminat- ing the red and gold league leaders, the Re- jects and the Canton Club. Hey guys, it's up there Intramural Bowling The 1960-61 intramural bowling season got off to a fast start in early October with 14 teams entered in the competition. Currently, a Wel1-bal- anced Pershing Rifle team continues to lead the league, although the Maplemaulers, a consistent quintet of juniors, have Won the right to rep- resent John Carroll in the 1961 Intra- mural Festival. This year's individual leaders in- clude Len Judy With a 187 average, John Scott with a 637 individual se- ries, and Ed Spehar with a high game of 252. 0107 Smooth delivery, Bodz Lucas, Colombo, George, and Burke total score .fw,w.fx- - Y f 5 Universit 1 S15 iii, P1 ,NWI .. ,. 'Wil' .x. g. 1 1 s x ' X . .' iff, -1 ,I f wt .,....r'F1 A wr-' g g nfl-f--V 108 0 Y X- . Life I if I fs f . .i I fi 'fir , . -vie wf, .. .134 .- -.,,, - ...gh 4 1 x 0109 From the work . . . and construction . . . I-IOMECOMING to the fmal productlon 110 I Along With a brisk autumn breeze the John Car- roll Homecoming exceeded all expectations. Although the score was sad the spirit Went on undampened. The night before the game saw the Case team smoldered in ashes on top the blazing Carroll bon- fire. The following day our traditional parade to the game was highlighted by ten colorful floats, includ- ing those from Notre Dame and the Evening Col- lege. After careful judging, the float of the Pershing Rifles took first place. Pretty Miss Nancy Wilkes escorted by Jay O'Toole reigned as Queen of Home- coming. Fond memories must have been revived, for the cry of familiar voices were heard from the sec- tion occupied by the alumni. The only thing possible to cap off such a wonder- ful day would be a Homecoming dance-so dance We did! to the coronation. From the procession Jazz at its colorful best with Shearing University Series There's a touch of Don Giovani in all of us According to Mr. Webster, culture is improve- ment, refinement, or development by study, train- ing, etc. We, as students at John Carroll Univer- sity, are given numerous opportunities to absorb this fundamental element of maturity. But, the mere assimilation of course material does not com- prise the full measure of ingredients in making a cultured person. There is something lacking, some- thing that is people in all places and at all times, something that is humanity. In November, 1958 that something Was given to John Carroll Uni- versity. Under the auspices of Rev. Fr. Herman Hughes, S.J., Sir John Gielgud presented his Shakesperean chronicle, The Ages of Mem. It was a moment destined for a niche in the history of the school. The difficulties, the struggles, and, at times, even the defeats encountered by Fr. Hughes were a vague remembrance. Here, at John Carroll, Was beauty, art, and culture. H20 In the months and years that followed, John Carroll Was given the opportunity to see many and varied types of performance. The Canadian Play- ers treated us to Shakespeare in the modern vein, Ahmad Jamal and George Shearing offered jazz at its sterling best, Hal Holbrook took us back to the turn of the century with Mark 7'1w1fin, 7'omgl1,fg, Marcel Marceau and Shai K. Ophir reminded us that expressions are a source of communicating and Rod Strong proved that someone other than Fred Astaire could dance. On this, the 75th anniversary of John Carroll University, We can reflect on the merits of Chris- tian Humanism and the broad culture which has been instilled in us by this institution. This is our heritage as John Carroll students. This was . . . this is the University Series. The Canadian Players put on a wonderful rendi tion of Julius Caesar Marcel Marceau Was a big hit 1Courtesy of Coronet F Waiting For Godot Pozzo fMike Reitzl tells Lucky CJeff Bruenerb to think. This is to entertain Vladimir CMartin Coyneb and Estragon CRay Buchananj. Allow me to tell you about the twilight Making its premiere in Cleveland at John Car- roll, Waiting for Godot, Beckett's much talked about play, brought many congratulations to the Little Theatre Society. Under the direction of J. Marinello, the cast, composed of Marten Coyne as Vladimir, Raymond Buchanan as Estragon, Michael Reitz as Pozzo, Jeffrey Buehner as Lucky and Joey Marinello as the boy, put in a commend- able performance. As the title states Waiting for Godot infers just that-four men awaiting an unknown fifth party called Godot, and true to Beckett's elusive yet intriguing plot, Godot never appears. Mr. Marinello explains Beckett's motive in this play as an attempt to portray Godot as God, and Love, a unifying factor that ties the four characters to- gether. Although often failing to achieve a sort of human compassion, they pick themselves up, and continue to try to search out man's ultimate goal, which in this case, is represented by Godot. Many interpret Godot as being a religious sign- post or the meaning of life 5 while Mr. Mari- nello contends that Godot is symbolic of God. Stripping away the unnecessary trappings of life, Beckett appeals to the more noble intellect. Waiting for Godot was truly apropos for a University performance, as it was both challeng- ing and intellectually stimulating. The LTS pauses during rehearsal for a pic: S. Schweitzer, Mr. Marinello, B. Stankov, R. Buchanan, M. French, M. Irwin, J. Barchloz, P. Skibirt, R. Martin, W. Stowe, J. Donovan, J. Kenny, P. Lornz, M. Reitz, R. Burns, C. Hillig, M. Coyne. THE MILITARY BALL 'fHey Jim, you're 111 step' My it's dark in there! Long live the queen With the flow of cherry blossoms, bamboo decorations and Japanese lanterns the 11th Annual Military Ball got off to a successful start this year. The music of Ralph Marterie and his fifteen-piece Marlboro Orchestra blended into the oriental theme of Softly Sayonaraf' Prior to the dance a dinner was held in the O'Dea Room of the Student Activities Center for Senior Advanced Corp Cadets, their dates, invited guests, military, and faculty. Len Judy, chairman of the Military Ball Com- mittee along with the members of the Scab- bard and Blade truly planned an evening we shall long remember. With these plans includ- ed an oriental fan as a favor for the young ladies. Highlighting the evening was the tradi- tional performance displayed by the Pershing Rifles. After their precision exhibition the sabre detail paid tribute to the new Honorary Colonel, Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty, who was crowned by Miss Nancy Wilkes. Miss Hlav- aty, a college student at Ursuline College, was chosen from a group of six charming nominees. As the close of the evening drew near the smartly dressed cadets began to look back at a very impressive military evening and an even more wonderful Military Ball. Marterie was great. Oh you kid! 1160 Oh, hello there. Softly Sayonarav from above. 0117 The Mil Ball Committee takes a break. A Banquet for the Senior Cadets 79 5525 . 6 1 S uv' , IL ,,. ,,, , ix ap 'ii if A - mm I ,V . ,W M ,.-'sfllezilesimim , wt' ' 5 s V K , N , , .Q V, .H Y, ,S .,,,, Z 'V - ' 4 4, wg ga . f .V -- aw , . AA.., .. V fs 5 1 ,r ,A - ...Q 5 b 3- 5 , 1 Q .f L 5 Q ,flgfgyf . Q 1 A ,, vw ' ' . g M 5, L! . ' K 'H v ' NV' 4 Q ' ,- ' Y: 1 gff-E25 . , X , A ' E4 gi? ffm ' Q? is t . A ww fn A X W a 1, - s .S -71 5 W A if K n 'f - hifi , - f f A . J Y . . A . - 1.L L,., kk 'Q A ' My A A gf: ik' 'f K 'X EJ ' :g l-5 f ' Q fm.. , , ' 9 E . 4 ' 'L'L n W K .Af-fg' - ,, - 115525 ef :wiv W,',, , Q' ' x ' 5' A k W A ' 5 QW? ' Ii KJ - ll 'Q L l3:'i55f fllQ 5j' X 'W ,,.. , in .L,,-1 S Q A 3 5 .V hi ' J .gf jfs, Wfzzwiffbigif' ' . W' ,., fc Wfzf . . , K . QW Ak , A ,E wg -K f --.,. K K ' .11,,4,'?i'QQ??F?x? -I Wa ,, ff- . - ,gs L, N , V-My-...W - , H f,Q,M.,., J.. ,R 1. mv? . AN Q ff-' , S. . f -L ' M ' . M K ,Wm Q , ,, , V - .. in , W K HS WM ., f f 517. :wg , ... --V L W. : .. .. M., :ug .M my gg 7 ...f. I M5 11 ,MH M-, V, , J ,.., .. Ti.. . Q .f W,-,V ,,,,,.,.sl,, J.. A 3, 2' .A H at .,.1' Q. rw .Hair 57 ,s A? .151 S if :ni f12,zf'?f F-2? fe g.g,,5,f,gf ws?-,m .Mm ,Q ,,,7. F? YQ .., , f QM ,, W. af' . V23 mn' ,L x e iw . , ,,.,, M .fa wk 'A '- .fsfk Mk -,M il, fir G H3 1 1 s f 2 ' ... , , .1fQwQ,?2q::'ffa.L I Wggiff, if , ., A 5 Q ,, ,,. . A ' ffm f 95 19 ':gif..2.-:- -: ' - 1 af Q 'x i': f - I E Q-gags' K 12- 51.52-w.: : V9 7 fx wg, I S ' f- H A fg,,wP1.L,,'z4,,m aS?Sgfiiff-Su,s7ef1,v-- gf , Q , 5, iz. 2: k ,glim-5-P,, -W ,, ...x , I 1 is , f YS f wwggigm M - , f.-gram, X 53 55 -Q E . L T 'S L , ' 1 .. . ' .'a.:egS,!I'.'ze , :- Lib, L., UW i'W5V51'5HiZ'f5?.' Til , Q ,If 'Y 3 5 'Y . Q ' ,' Ei:-5: is 1 ' f. . .??'f -sl Q ESQ! -' ' QQ' sixffff K, las, f 1' 3 ,, ' ' .: k -JN? N .7'fw5iNffj?,lEi, , - . 1 Q ...VQQZE igwgi. ,gin W., ,. ,. ,..,,-L .W ,, . . V Q i 5,2 ' 1 I V' HQ: Q' f .M .W f , .f,,azw,fz. , Jail? fm... - vkkk ff Q , 1 , , i- Q 4.33, f 1 J ,gffw f ,gg- Mi Like cool it man . . . at the I Chi winning float Mardi Gras On board the John Carroll showboat, our traditional Mardi Gras Dance splashed a wake of gaiety and romance. In keeping with the theme Down on the Levee the shore line was decorated with such scenes as Sylvestro's Coach Inn and Tavern, manor houses and plantation garden scenes. Awards were given to the Commerce Club which came in third with the theme of Home Sweet Home. Second place winner was the Cleveland Club with their home town feed and grain store. For the fourth consecutive year IXY took first place. The IXY's entry was a scene from the French Quarter graced by the reigning queen, pretty Miss Mary Jo Saunders. Two interested spectators Now, won't ya'll come an j ine us, Suh ? il V' 5 .l From behind this southern setting the music of Billy Lang and the Marty Conn trio serenad-ed the dancers. Miss Agnes Morehead and her two folk sing- ers Joseph and Penny Aronson were also there to take part in judging the floats. With the ring of the 1:30 chime our showboat docked along side the rustic Wharf and 600 happy couples found their Way back to the manor house. Thanks to Paul Hinko, dance chairman, and Jim Truxes, decoration committee head, all found this Mardi Gras unsur- passed by any dance this year. at the coronation The Bunny Hop . . . always a favorite Charleston . . . Charleston . . . Charleston i Queen of the military ball- Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty Queens I i Queen of the homecoming- Miss Nancy Wilkes Queen of the Mardi Gras- Miss Mary J 0 Saunders 122 0 0123 The sock hops always kept the Gym filled The Sophomores kept with it in November. DANCES The Social Year at Carroll was comprised of more than just the big weekends. A number of smaller danc- es and sponsored parties highlighted the year and filled the calendar with numerous opportunities for the Car- roll man to take a respite from his studies. Mixers and class dances were held all through the year, and of course, after each home basketball game before Lent, one found the gym amply crowded with aspiring young females, looking for that moment when they could meet a Carroll man. A Christmas dance and the Spring Swing kept the winter and spring social melee going. The Frosh were at their humorous best Stunt Nite Stunt Nite, sponsored by the Union, this year provided a number of memorable per- formances. The entire program Was Well exe- cuted under the able direction of Ed J ebber. The night proved to be an exciting re-enact- ment of the daily idiosyncrasies which take place here' daily at J CU. Gerald Ziegler, master of ceremonies, pro- vided added entertainment with a little of his homespun humor. He did a fine job in that respect as Well as with his quartet. The Freshmen started things off with I Thought I Saw a Tweety Bird, and the senior skit Exodus ended the performances With a bang. The night school put on the winning skit, as they strayed from the normal, with songs and poetic humor. Kingston Trio, Beware Yea, We're impressed too Making their last appearance in this Stunt Nite, the seniors placed third, al- though they really had the best skit, accord- ing to the judges. Time proved to be a neme- sis for them, however, as they ran overtime and the resultant loss of points kept the trophy from their more than deserving grasp. This stunt night will be long remembered by many. Typical Soc Class . . . ? Organizations inf- 2-56 1 I: 3 ' N s iffy g 4 'WH ini .uf .QV fs? 1120: U 53773 , 'F ia gvi! A. -S7 iQ'- s-?1f 'J gg,-gh! 1' H515 Sxffib ' x f 1114, kj' . ug X A ' In ,xiii ici? 22-, ff' gh E 35:5 X. ww .5 i 5 e E X 6 ! N a ! if x 1 v- C i 2 I E . Q. .wlpnfh - f3fF! ' 126 0 ,N S 4470 ks is ,.,. 0127 .X , ..:W.,,g,,4Mq , '.'I'1114 fu ,,,,. -X , 1- ,., . . X -4,'k'f?: i'-l'1 if-'-.- vb , . , 1 ' ,- ,?Wf-Iwi-590 'N--x 1 , -,law . N .., . .-35,55 and Publications HMWFQYSM' M. W V -Q HZ:,r,5,,-4,,4+.,v.-Lfp:.,L, 1 ' ' ' Sitting, Left to Right D. Moroscak, J. O'Conne1l, A. Clear, J. Derda, G. Dales- sandro, B. Bixler, W. San Hamel, M. McHa1e. Standing, Left to Right L. Felter, J. Bednar, D. Hils, G. McPhie, D. Sullivan, J. Radican, H. Dollhausen, F. McSorley, W. Donovan, J. Sheridan, T. Compisi, J. Wagner, J. Sheehan, H. Heck, T. Gaunter, T. Uritus, W. Huber. Action On Campus The backbone of all student organizations on cam- pus, the Carroll Union, is the official student govern- ing body at the University. The purpose of the Union is to promote and co-ordinate the activities of the student body and their organizations, to analyze ac- curately student needs, and to present proposed solu- tions effectively to the appropriate groups. Every Tuesday evening at 5:45 this active body of striving leaders met and discussed the problems of university life and sought to find their solutions. Hot debates often ensued, laughter sometimes prevailed, students philosophized, resolutions were passed and put into effect. One might call the O'Dea Room hal- lowed ground, in the sense that it was the scene of students in action, students seeking responsibility and finding it. Behind the scenes of the Union: Dr. Spath, Moderator, Vice-Pres. Tom Fallon, Secretary Agnes Reddy, Presi- dent Kailash Bagaria, Parliamentarian Larry Turton, Treasurer Mike Fegen, Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Moran. 128 0 Sitting, Left to Right J. Drever, E. Jebber, D. Pamula, R. Butler, E. Parks, P. Haas. Standing, Left to Right J. Tighe, R. Kondrat, R. Buchanan, R. Henderson, D. Fullerton, G. Axe, J. Smith, R. Baum, J. Nolan, J. Curran. Father Dunn at a Union meeting This school year saw an active thriving Union. It all spheres of student life in its desire to the student body. A few of its many activities the sponsoring of all class elections, Stunt and J unior-Senior Prom, the publication of a Directory, management of the Student improvements in the cafeteria system, and promotion of culture on campus. The task of conducting the Weekly meetings was the capable hands of Kailish Bagaria, the Presi- The other officers were Tom Fallon, Vice- g Agnes Reddy, Secretary, and Mike Fegen, Larry Turton was Parliamentarian and ack Moran, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Moderator was Richard J. Spath. 0129 Left to Right H , M. Pupa, G. Kramer, L. Judy, P. Hmko, R. Smith, R. Murray P. Hoffman, G. McEnroe, T. LaFond, M. Leonard, J. O'Sull1va.n J. Hearns, F. Sobol, R. Moroscak, J. O'Connell. A couple of straight shooters ASN Aims High Left to Right: E. Kramer, D. Hils, R. Kriedler, J. O'Sulli- van, E. Parks, E. Dalessandrio, R. Kondrat, R. Orr, K. Bagaria. 130 ' ASN convocation fone of manyj with George Shearing Alpha Sigma Nu shot for the stars this year, and, figuratively speaking, attained their goal. With Ed Parks at the controls, this Jesuit Hon- orary fraternity succeeded in bringing to the Carroll student body a Wealth of learning, both in the academic and cultural circles. A school- wide convocation series was held at various dates throughout the year. Speakers included Boris Goldovsky, George Shearing, Agnes Morehead, Joseph Finnigan and others, who introduced the Carroll student body to the aspects of everything from the arts to business. Again they held a film series, presenting the students with opportunity to see the great classics of both literature and the film industry. Success seemed to be the Word for ASN this year, as their functions were met with great favor from the great majority of the stu- dent body. The officers for the year Were Edward Parks, president, James O'Sullivan, vice president, and Eugene Dalessandro was the secretary-treasurer. I n the Picture: J. Radican, J. Wagner, R. Kondrat, G. Kramer, Dr. Auge, Moderator, J. Curran, R. Maria, R. Kriedler, F. Sobol, J. Carnago, W. Connelly, D. Hils, R. Martin. Phi Alpha Theta Keeps Busy Phi Alpha Theta CEta Alpha Chapterb, the honor- ary history fraternity here on campus, has promoted a number of activities that are of value to the stu- dent body. The history of the school, on this, our Seventy-Fifth Anniversary, was compiled and is be- ing Written by the frat in conjunction with the his- Budding Businessmen The Commerce Club, Whose initial purpose is to stimulate scholarly in- terest in the problems of business, economics, and government, contin- ued to serve as an outstanding organi- zation this year. The annual Com- merce Club Dance Which Was held on October 14th Was a tremendous suc- cess as the businessmen inaugurated their first plans for an active 1960-61 campaign. They further sponsored field trips, banquets, and picnics, en- tered floats in Homecoming and Mar- di Gras competition, and presented on campus various speakers on the problems in business. Management of the club this year was the responsibility of Paul Haas, President, Dave Wilt, Vice-Presidentg George Marcelo, Secretary, and Terry Gallagher, Treasurer. 0131 tory department. They also held a convocation in April, which proved to be a great service to the school. Under the direction of Gene Kramer, the president, they held monthly meetings, in addition to the history forums presented every two Weeks first semester. Left to Right Row 1. J. Carnage, T. Gallagher, P. Haas, P. Dunn, T. Arnold, D. Wilt. Row 2. R. Vanmulem, J. Mertes, D. Kewley, K. Jalen, T. Leininger, T. Napoli, C. Reedy, W. Otto. Who's Who Selects Eighteen Eighteen members of this year's senior class were selected for Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Such an honor Was be- stowed upon them for their outstanding per- formance in campus activities and for their scholarship. The eighteen represented practi- cally all the organizations that exist on campus. These distinguished seniors were: Kailish Bagaria-president of the Carroll Union Edward Parks-President of Alpha Sigma Nu Richard Murray-Carroll Union Frank Sobol-Debate Robert Butler-President of Alpha Kappa Psi Leonard J udy-President of Scabbard and Blade Paul Haas-President of the Commerce Club Eugene Dalessandro-President of the Senior Class Joseph Curran-Editor of the Carillon Bruce Bixler-Senior Class Officer Joseph Radican-President of the CCD Robert Kreidler-Debate David Hils-Sodality Richard Henderson-President of Debate Ronald Kondrat-President of the Glee Club Eugene Kramer-President of Phi Alpha Theta Missing from the picture are: Michael Kolar-Prefect of the Sodality James O'Sullivan-Editor of the Quarterly Left to Right Row 1. J. Leonard, M. Leonard, C. Hillig, G. McEnroe, D. Donahue, J. McDonough, J. M - urray. Row 2. D. Keenan, J. VVanamaker, T. LaFond, M. Merlo, G. Axe, E. Sopko, P. Hoffman, W. Stowe, M. Fegen, B. Noble, J. Herda, F. Vincent, P. Peebles, A. Brickel, N. Brickel, D. Morgan, B. McEvoy. A Many-Sided Nature Iota Chi Upsilon was founded in 1890 at St. Ig- natius College and was re-established at John Car- roll University by the late Fr. Murphy, S.J., on May 21, 1947. Throughout the years this organization has devoted its time and efforts in service to the Uni- versity and in the fostering of school spirit on campus. The organization's duties consist of support- ing the football and basketball teams through ral- lies, car caravans, and the like, acting as hosts to visitors on campus, and producing signs, posters, and publicity campaigns for campus organizations, events, and activities. An active 1960-61 included the sponsoring of Orientation Week, Homecoming, Football rallies, and a Christmas Dance. The I Chi's represented the University in the Greater Cleveland's Columbus Day and St. Patrick's Day Parades by entering floats in each. Their Mardi Gras float captured first honors in competition this year. Spirit-boosters, hosts, carpenters, advertisers- And the B is for . . . The I Chi's do have their meetings these and more are to be found in this active service fraternity. Serving in the capacity of officers this year were Dan Donahue, President, Gene McEnroe, Vice-Presi- dentg Chuck Hillig, Secretaryg and Chuck FitzGerald, Treasurer. The moderator for the frat Was Fr. Muenzer. gf--v.. M JS ffm fi 4 'f I 5 if .gi Tfziznizqlifz Lf 5555 W by ww, ff f 4s Ii Q, A, ?75QTQi?'?'2?'f?Q5 fsmw-,i -ff ,1.m.Y.,,L ,V Q Q aff The glee club practices Brotherhood Through Song The universal language was never spoken better than by John Carroll's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Jack T. Hearns. United in song, the Glee Club gave six outstanding con-i certs during the spring semester including those with Mary Manse College in Toledo, Seton Hill College in Greensburg, Pa., and Trinity College in Washington, D. C. At home the songsters gave a brilliant per- formance for the Greater Cleveland area at the Lakewood Civic Auditorium. A joint concert With St. Mary of the Spring College and the An- nual Pop Concert with St. Xavier College on May 14, provided the student body With lively on-campus performances. The amazing versatility of the group is a credit to its director and to the spirit found in the hearts of its members. The officers of the songsters for this year were Ron Kondrat, Presidentg Don McCabe, Vice-Presidentg Jerry Ziegler, Secretaryg Ed Jebber, Treasurerg and Jack Hutton, Business Manager. Fr. Muenzer was moderator. President Konidrat and his pep talk Sing along WHAT IS . . . Zigs Left to Right J. Bullion, J. O Sullivan, J. Kenny, M. Ross, R. Campbell, A. Shantz. PDE Works for Better Journalism Pi Delta Epsilon, .the national honorary journalism fraternity celebrated its twelfth year at Carroll this past term. The fraternity Works to elevate the cause of journalism and to foster the mutual co- operation of the student publications. In itself it is a reward to students Working on the publications for their efforts, services and accomplishments. Led by officers John Sheridan, James Wagner, Thomas Brazaitas, and Michael Frank, the group held Various lectures by outstanding men in the field. Carroll Quarterly Sponsors Contest Under the editorship of James O'Sulli- van the Carroll Quarterly sponsored a short story contest for the Winter issue of its fourteenth year. Carroll's literary publication printed the best expressions of students, alumni, and faculty four times this year. These expres- sions took form in essays, articles, short fiction, photography, and poetry. James Bullion Was managing editor and John Kenny associate editor. Left to Right I Row 1. J. Wagner, J. Sheri-dan, T. Brazaitas. Row 2. N. Vargo, J. Coyne, J. Previts, F. Dix, K. Hovan Federal Mediator Joseph Finnigan spoke to the student body under the auspices of A K Psi. The Officers for the Year were: W. Daberko, L. Judy, R. Butler, P. Haas, B. Bixler On the Professional Side 'The Word professional must be added to the defi- dents on problems in labor and management. Pro- n1t1on of Alpha Kappa Psi as a business fraternity. fessional meetings with other high-ranking business- The gentlemen belonging to this organization con- men was also a major part of the organization's sider Business as their business. The purpose of calendar. the frat is to further the individual Welfare of its Preferring to mix business with pleasure, how- members, foster scientific research in the field of ever, the fraternity also sponsored a Homecoming business, and to educate the public to appreciate and float and a Member-Alumni Party in the earlier part demand higher ideals in this field. of the school year. This year the fraternity brought before the stu- The executives for this year Were Bob Butler, dent body Mr. Joseph P. Finnegan, Director of the President, Len Judy, Vice-Presidentg Paul Haas, Federal Mediation Service, Who spoke to the stu- Secretary, and Bruce Bixler, Treasurer. In this picture: T. Porte, R. Finnessy, P. Dwyer, J. Crilly, F. Previts, J. Scott, K. Morrell, G. Kraske, L. Clezie, J. Tein, D. Wilt, E. George, M. Shean, J. Marcinski, L. Colombo, J. Ramusack, K. Rezutko, R. Hardt, J. Barker, T. Holowecky, J. Drever, J. Meyer, R. Reuss, G. Arthur, G. Dalessandro, T. Leahy, J. Seck, R. Fitzmaurice. 0137 Discussions ran rampant throughout Left to Right maurice, M. Traynor, J Eichorn. Row 2. T. Bering, W. San Hamel C. Williams, L. Fredericks G. Wright, J. Smith., R Andershot, E. Brieger, J Mason, D. O'Connor, J Knight, A. Nomura, J Berger, F. Cumberland C. Froelich, D. Toole, W Row 1. K. Walsh, T. Ging, E. Jeb- ber, P. Dwyer, R. Fitz- Scott. University Club Brings Big Names The University Club did another fine job this year, as they sponsored and coordinated the University Series. Working with their moderator Fr. Hughes, the club brought many big names to the Carroll Campus such as Hal Holbrook, Agnes Morehead, George Shearing, and a host of other World-famous performers. While accommodating these performers and coordinating the performances the club earned the praise of students and outsiders alike. A number of other minor activities including par- ties and raffling off one of their members to a lucky girl at the Military Ball rounded out a very success- ful University Club year. The officers for the year were Richard Pamula, president, Ed Jebber, vice president, Paul Dwyer, secretary, and James Eichorn, treasurer. Deep Thinkers the year as the mysterious world of philosophy was unveiled by the Philoso- phy Club and friends. Unamuno, St. Thomas, Plato and other deep thinkers provided the background for a series of enlightening lectures sponsored by this organization. The club held lectures in the fall, and after a winter layoff, they came back strong in the spring semester to stimulate the student body with a number of thought-provoking topics. Made up of mostly Philosophy majors and minors, the club welcomed the thoughts of any and every outsider, who attended' their lectures. Dan Hoy and Greg Axe were the officers for the year. Row 1. J. Szeremet, G. Axe, D. Hoy, Dr. Blackwell. Row 2. A. Jones, C. Grueler, F. Healy, J. Smith. Row 3. F. Cumberland, J. Johnson. 138 0 ? l Left to Right Row 1. T. Jones, J. Ortell, T. Kilbane, T. Ryan, J. Monosm'th Row 2. Dr. Soto Ruiz, C. Rami, S. Anson, M. Traynor, iHinko, R. Ryan, D. McCabe, N Pros ero W H D . p , . ennon, r. Corrigan. Row 3. K. Henderson W. R l' h , a leg , W. Bedortha, J. Madison, F. Buck, T. McGinnis, W. Jasko, L. Felter. Activity Marks Spanish Club Year Ruben Dario, the Spanish Club, is named after that great Spanish American Poet. The Club at- tempts to develop the conversational skill of the members while stimulating interest in Spain and Spanish America. Under the leadership of president Paul Hinko, bi-monthly meetings were held present- ing lectures dealing with different aspects of Span- ish-American life and culture. A Touch of French Culture From Versailles to Cleveland and from Carroll to the University of Paris, French culture was fostered this year by the Carroll French Club. The Club met twice each month, and whether it was a movie, a lecture, or the trip to the Art Museum, the stu- dents affiliated With this club were well orientated in the culture of that country Whose name the club bears. The members can Well feel privileged that they were presented the oppor- tunity and aid with which to investi- gate this valued education in such a pleasing manner. The officers for the year Were: Joseph Nolan, president, Larry Schneider, vice president, Maria Mozzi, secretary g and Robert Lucas, treasurer. 0139 Cn the social side, the club held their annual Christmas dinner and party, which proved to be a great success. Again, in conjunction with the French Club, they sponsored and coordinated the Mardi Gras last February. The other officers of the club were Donald Mc- Cabe, vice president, Robert Dally, treasurer, and secretary Agnes Reddy. Left to Right: M. Mozzi, J. Nolan, J. Schneider, R. Lucas, J. Ortoll, D. Durkin, R. Maruno, A. Jones, L. Wyatt, M. Kilarsky. In the picture: regimes . Vince, R. Henderson, Dr. Freely, W. Connelly, K. Bagaria, Murray, M. Havrilla, J. Devine, A. Shantz, H. Bochin, . Hannan, L. Turton, J. Havlice, A. Ruzicho, S. Falletta, Kramer, G. Kenny, J. Kline, R. Jablonski, R. Stokes, . Hogan, C. Omberg. Carroll's Debate team, under the astute leader- ship of Dick Henderson, this year brought the favor and fame of the Carroll name to various sections of the country. Competing with about seventy teams from around the country, the Carroll debaters fared quite Well in tournaments at Purdue and in Detroit, and appeared on a T.V. program during the first semester. After the break they traveled to North- Western, Notre Dame, and the North-South Tourna- A Presidential debate ensued Debaters Carry Carroll Name ment at the University of West Virginia. And so the North, South, East, and West were introduced to the Carroll name by this fine, hard Working array of Carroll Debaters. Whether they Won or lost, they gained respect and fame for themselves and their school. The officers for the year Were Richard Henderson, president, William Connelly, vice president, Thomas Hogan as secretary, and James Devine was the treasurer. . . . and in conclusion . . . Standing: R. Surich, D. Conley, W. Derk, Fr. King, J. Snow, H. Jenks, D. Torrence, D. Goebl. Sitting: P. Jacabowski, J. Biaglow. The officers leave Pacelli after a meeting Sodality Develops Catholic Leaders Training for the Catholic Action Apostolate and the individual perfection of members through de- votion to Our Blessed Mother is the twofold purpose of the Sodality of the Annunciation. Under the early leadership of Fr. McQuade, S.J. and now Fr. Schell, S.J. the Carroll Sodality has become one of the most prominent in the nation. The group aids the University in developing Catholic leaders in the community through a spiri- tual and organizational program. The Sodality spon- sored a five-day leadership retreat and financed it through the sock hops held after each home basket- ball game. Officers for the year included Michael Kolar, presidentg Robert Kreidler, vice-presidentg James Schmitt, treasurer, and Ronald Suich, secretary. Left to Right TopRow: A. Melanie, B. Kriedler, J. Schmitt J. Radican, T. Urirus, B. Deming ' F1 ont Row: L. Smith, J. Murray, J. MeGreal, Ko- lar, D. Hils, P. Kantz. Site of the five day Leadership Retreat. IRE-AIP Unite This year the John Carroll chapters of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the Ameri- can Institute of Physics united into one or- ganization. Its purpose is to instill Within the student a deeper understanding of the fields of physics, electronics, and radio engineering. The group's meetings are held every two Weeks, at which guest speakers, movies, and student speakers endeavor to explain the various fields of physics. Tours of Clevite Research Laboratory, Sohio Labs, and IBM were also taken during the year. Left Row Row Row Row to Right . I Sitting: N. Chonacky, N. Patterson, B. Anzick, A. Lawrl, D. Riley. J. Herda, T. Stecko, D. O'Sickey, R. Orr, R. Baum. J. Shovary, T. Steckel, E. Herceg, J. Biaglow. K. Hovan, B. Mesica, P. Spangler, C. Durbin. SA Founded in 1915 Founded in 1915, the Scientific Academy boasts of being one of the oldest organizations on campus. In recent years the membership of the Academy has increased greatly. Directed primarily toward the future doctor, den- tist, or biologist, the Academy attempts to supply the scientific, social, and athletic needs of its mem- bers through bi-Weekly meetings. At these meetings lectures by outside speakers or academy members are often given. Other activities sponsored by the Academy include discussion periods, educational movies, and field trips to hospitals, laboratories, and industrial plants throughout the Cleveland area. Officers for the year were John Barton, president, Lee DiZinno, vice-president, Robert Keefe, secre- tary, and Donald Lewis, treasurer. 142 0 Left to Right Row 1. D. Wysocki, J. Ciabattoni, A. Thomas, L. Fox. Row 2. E. Kazlauskas D. Blazer P. e . , , G nco, G. Kananen, T. Jennings. Row 3. M. D1Sorgo, G. Pasek, F. Zalar, J. Putz, P. Staas. CCD Year Marked By Variety The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Works under a two-fold purpose. They spread the Catholic Faith among the prisoners and patients in various institutions in the Cleve- land area While developing Catholic leaders. The group made Weekly visits to a number of institutions in the area including Hudson Boys' Farm, the Detention Home, The War- rensville Workhouse, and Highland View Hospital. Other activities included a social, a banquet and attendance at CCD conventions. Officers for the year were Joe Radican as Presidentg Ed Fredrick, V.P.g Tim McCor- mick, secretary and John Lenehan as Treas- urer. 0143 Left to Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. ACS Sponsors Student Lectures At its bi-Weekly meetings the Ameri- can Chemical Society sponsored student lectures, films pertaining to chemistry and related fields, and guest faculty speakers. Chartered at John Carroll in 1949, the organization attempts to instill a spirit of professionalism in its members and to stimulate and foster an interest in chemistry in order to make good chemists from what might be just ordi- nary chemists. The officers were Donald Wysocki, presidentg Joseph Ciabattoni, vice-presi- dentg Lawrence Fox, treasurerg and Allen Thomas, secretary. Right V. Zitel, J. Bressi, R. Fitzmaurice, J. Norton, J. Lenehan, J. Winchester, M. Wicker. M. Fish, D. Flask, S. Winchell, D. Schine, T. Mc- Cormick, R. Aruno, R. Vignos, P. Meanor. L. Fredericks, J. Radican, M. Fegen, C. Mundy, R. Kovory, T. Coleman, T. Eizember. i Left to right: D. Donahue, N. Vargo, J. Curran, Editor-in-chief W. Daberko, R. Moran. This is the Carillon -1961 Need We Say More The editorial staff in a moment of pure Tm: Uumuwe emu. U. V A-W, U. W ...... rascality ness Managerg D. Torrence, C. M91'C16F N ow go pound the pavement and get those ads The Staff of the Carillon 1961 Joseph N. Curran .................... Editor-in-Chief James B. Schmitt .,... .... B asiness Manager Norman Vargo ..... ....... F aciilty Editor Bruce Le Beda ..... .... P liotography Editor Robert Moran ..... .... U niversity Editor William Daberko ..,.. ........ S ports Editor John Shovary ..,... .... O rganization Editor Thomas Jacobs .........,............, Senior Editor Daniel Donahue ....,................. Copy Editor Editorial Assistants Norman Chonackyg Thomas Theriotg Art Brickelg Thomas Arkog Thomas Brazaitis Photographic Assistants Edwin Skochg John Herda Business Stal? Assistants Craig Mercierg Daniel O'Neilg David Torrenceg Peter Trentadue Herda, E. Skoch and B. LeBeda, the photog- raphers, get in a picture for once Whf-:eeeeeeeeeeee . . . it's all over l The staff poses for a picture themselves News Keeps Students Up On Affairs Editor-in-chief Wagner discusses a new edition with staff 146 0 147 Coming out without restraint, the Carroll News provided the student body with straight- from-the-shoulder reporting and editorials this year. This bi-monthly publication of the stu- dents kept the campus well-covered, the stu- dents well-informed, and world events well-in- terpreted. It was always in the middle of the more important happenings on campus, from bunnies to elections. The News can well be credited with the stir- ring and maintenance of school spirit and inter- Those long Wednesday nights The Carroll News staff in action est. With the fine writing of Sheridan, Braz- aitis, Ziegler, and others, Editor Jim Wagner was able to put out one stimulating edition after another. Those long Wednesday nights in the deadline period were surely worth the work . . . came those Friday mornings. The staff z James Wagner ,-,,i,.,r,i,,.,,,,,,,,,e, Editoriin-Chief John Sheridan ee,ee,,i.eei.,eee.e.,ieev ,Managing Editor James Tighe eee,,eee,-.reee r .eeee.,,eeeee,eee.ce Newt Editor Tom Brazaitis, Paul Kantz,e-.Co-Sports Editors Ken Hovan seee e,.i,eee,eee,,eeeeee,eeeee, B usiness anager Left to Right L Wells G. Kramer, J. Williams, J. Lenehan, F. Herceg, J Esser: J. Hayes, J. Radican, M. Pupa, T. Szendrey, Dr. Pap J. Pepoy, M. Kalarsky, D. Carson, E. Thomas. On Stage Giving a touch of Broadway to John Carroll is our Mu Theta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega. The purpose of the dramatic fraternity is to stimulate interest in dramatic achievements at the University. This year's cast spon- sored theater parties after perform- ances of Waiting For Godot and The Death of a Salesman. The members actively encourage drama as a means of molding the well-edu- cated man. Director of the fraternity for the past year was Ray Buchanan. Martin Coyne acted as Business Manager. , CECES Rapidly Grows The Center of Eastern and Central Euro- pean Studies is devoted to arrive at an under- standing of the problems of the ideological conflict between the East and West. It strives to arrive at this understanding through a study of the history, ideology, and political philosophy of the Soviet Union and the satel- lite states. Various speakers, including United States Congressional Representative Michael Feigh- an, lectured on the general theme, The Cold War: a Conflict of Ideas. Organized only two years ago under the auspices of the Department of History and Political Science, the Center has grown to be one of the largest organizations on campus. Dr. Michael S. Pap acted as moderator and officers were Joseph Pepoy, Joseph Radican, John Hayes, and Michael Poupa. In the Picture: R. Buchanan, M. Coyne, R. Martin, R. Kondrat, J. Kenny 148 0 Early Success The Cleveland Club got off to a fine start this year. In an effort to bring the Cleveland day student into a closer Contact with campus affairs, this organization was founded in the fall of 1959. Since then its membership has increased rapidly and it now has voting mem- bership in the Carroll Union. During the course of this school year the Cleveland Club has held many social activi- ties and meetings, and has achieved a co- ordination of the day students in voicing their opinions on student matters. Serving the organization as officers were Ted Uritus, Tom Brazaitis, Ray Perone, and John Lewis. T. Brazaitis, T. Uritus, R. Perone, J. Lewis Dorm Council Promotes Unity The Dorm Council under the leadership of Dan Fullerton, this year carried on the func- tions of the council in a manner that was appealing to both the students and the pre- fects. Through their efforts the three dorms were brought closer together in a better rec- ognition of the rules and conditions of each other. Good government will always bring unity to any group, and such was the case this year. The officers for the year were Dan Fuller- ton, president, Dick Orr, vice president, Chuck McKeon as secretary and Tim Seither was the treasurer. Left to Right J. Gilmore, D. Schine, B. McEvoy, J. Birch, F. Sobol, T. Seither, D. McC1enahan, R. Zema, D. Fullerton, D. Orr, J. Welch, D. McCabe, N. Klock, N. Chonacky. Right to Left Bottom. J. Leahy, R. Houillon, D. Ross, L. Judy, J. Doerr P. Haas, G. Ziegler. Scabbard and Blade Works as a Team Probably the most outstanding quality of the Scab- bard and Blade this year was their teamwork. A variety of activities comprised the S8zB year and their close cooperation brought success in them all. The biggest project was the eleventh annual Military Ball, which, under the direction of Lenny Judy, SSLB captain, was the best yet. Each semester found the S8zB working in conjunction with the Red Cro-ss for two very successful Blood Drives. These were fine examples of how close cooperation within an organization can bring the most difficult of jobs to fruition. Two social functions, a January initiation ban- quet and a spring outing provided more opportunity for the members to get together for successful and enjoyable endeavors. The officers for the year were Leonard Judy, Duncan Ross, John Doerr and Robert Houillon. Second Row. J. Ber er J. Guta W. Daberko, R. Moran, 8' , r R. Murray, J. Meyer, J. Curran. Back Row. R. Witt, J. Tien, R. Kondrat, J. Chikowicz. Kneeling Left to Right Row 1. L. Daidante, R. Gibbons, D. Hudson, L. Clezie. Row 2. P. Hinko, W. San Hamel, D. O'Sickey, D Donahue, F. Karlik, R. Martin, D. Tor- rence, R. Reuse. Row 3. J. Radican, J. Kneafsey, M. Davis, L. Frede- ricks, J. Seck, W. Pavilik, D. Rubery, F Meyers, R. Andolson. Row 4. T. Leiden, P. Ori, E. Hefernan, R. Hart T. Kelly, S. Kopelka, P. Stetz, M. Smith. The officers at the banquet Now, does that hurt Smith, Horvath, Janssens, Spisak, Dollhausen, Wro-bleski: h Foster, Winch, Zivcsak, Lynch, Wojdyla, Broski, DIPIGFFO, Kerwin, Bohle, Yolch. Kljun, O'To1le, Rivard, Ribaric, Christian, Manieri, Pretz, Etowski, Left to Right Row 1 Cadets: Row 2 Cadets: Row 3 Cadets: Oleksiak, Baker, Kane. Row 4 Cadets DePerro, Pfeifenroth, Blila, O'Halloran, Schulz, Catania. Row 5 Cadets Cech, Balser, Wakefield. Horne, Moroz, Nemeth, Sallak, Forster, Best Foot Forward In rain or shine, in any type of Cleveland weather, the tramp, tramp, tramp, of the PR's could always be heard as the determined cadets practiced the Manual of Arms. In 1952, Company M-1 became the John Carroll Unit of the National,Fraternity of Pershing Rifles. Since that time the organization has always put its best foot forward when representing John Carroll at Sectional and National Drill Meets as well as appear- ing in local parades and color guards. In 1960 at the University of Kentucky Drill Meet, Company M-1 The Officers for the year were: made a sweep of three first places out of five fields of competition. The fraternal aspect of the group is the heart of their Big Brother Program and of the various so- cial events. These two, the military and the fraternal, combine to give the members a bond of friendship and comradeship. John Spisak, Gerald Jansens, John Horvath, and Hans Dollhausen acted as officers of the fraternity for the past year. Seated: Major Bodzioney, Col. Spisak, Lt. Wrobleski. Standing: Cadet O'Hal1oran, Lt. Kovac, Lt. Smith, Lt. Dollhausen. PR's March at Mil Ball Summer Camp 1960 Fort Eustis VA. The road to A.P. Hill From the heat of Eustis, to the dust of A.P. Hill, to the sandy beaches of Storey, a glorious contingent of Carroll's best spent a something less than glorious six weeks last summer. Resplendent with helmet, fatigues, canteen, and combat boots, the senior ca- dets arose at 4:45 every morning and Wended their Ways through the Army day funtil the O club pro- vided welcome relief in the eveningj. Especially memorable events took place on the night compass course, the rifle range, the bivouac at A.P. Hill, and the night of the Company party. Hot, humid, and humorous, Summer Camp 1960 was an experience that these seniors will never for- get, no matter how hard they try. Alpha . . . Alpha . . .Alpha . . . 152 0 Oh Really brace . . . Frank Thirsty? . . . Gersty. Retreat every day at 4:30 AUSA Promotes Army Life Left to Right Row 1. J. Hutton, Capt. Rein, J. Leahy, L. Fredericks. Row 2. P. Jasko, W. O'Neill, A. Jedacek, F. Meyers. Row 3. R. Andolson, W. Pavlik, D. Toole, L. Horvath, J. Beres, L. Cody, J- KOWC- The AUSA this year under the fine leadership John Leahy, expanded its activities to more and more military affairs. It is comprised advanced Military cadets Whose purpose is to quaint the public with national defense needs army life. They held a number of parties the year, in which the members got to know other on the social level. NDTA on Its Way With Ed Clarke and Mike Leonard leading the way, the NDTA came back as one of the more promi- nent campus military organizations. They started by getting the members acquainted with each other by a number of parties. They held a number of meet- ings at prescribed dates in which they gained greater organization and knowledge of the National De- fense Transportation Association. Left to Rzght Row 1. J. Miller, W. Jerzy, M. Traynor, J. Caesar, F. Karlik, D. Fegen, M. Leonard, J. Kress Row 2. Captain Moresey, I. Smile, D. Toole, A. Smith, J. Donavan, R. Reuss, C. Hillig E. Cl k. ar Row 3. C. Teller, M. Smith, T. LaFond, T. McFarland, M. Fegen, T. Kilbane. Graduates 0155 -Q. . 1 v 'I . qi-. 3 R Y . lfwx. ua, K. 1- '- ,,i,'..x , X- -.4 - Ls. .A,,,,,. ri-. ,1 Q1 ' w -N-H -.. , 'TQ , 2 x - X , fn: 1.41 Y V -Q, ': ,fV, ,4 K:--5' , .fx .l 1 s .le 1 V 1 3 Y. - r Senior Class Officers for the Year Were: Richard Moroscak, Secretaryg Gerald O'Connel1, Vice Presidentg Eugene Dalessandro, Presidentg Bruce Bixler, Treasurer. Seniors Poor Pepper's gone .... Aaaoooooohhh . . . 156 0 School of Arts and Sciences Terence D. Ahearn Michael J. Benko James L. Berger Terrence J. Berring 8223 S. Luella Ave. 4267 West 140th 312 Center St. 5766 Oak Drive, Lake Cable Chicago 17, Ill. Cleveland 35, Ohio Randolph, Wisconsin Canton 8, Ohio- B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. Richard C. Bettinger James A. Biaglow 1527 Prospect St. 730 Cheriton Dr. Sandusky, Ohio Highland Heights, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. Ronald J. Bodzlony Peter R. Brooks 11007 McCracken Rd. 15727 Lake Ave. Garfield Heights, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Michael T. Browne 1272 Carlyon East Cleveland 12, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Thomas J- BUFHS Raymond F. Buchunan Gerald Burns 400 East 1461112 30 Alcazar st. 25 Clifton Dr. Cleveland 10, 01110 Rochester 21, New York Youngstown, Ohio B.S. m S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Norman J. Chonacky 4119 West 48th St. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Joseph J. Collura Richard F. Chunat Jan A. Chichowicz 2444 Princeton Rd. 3004 Cypress Ave. 6703 Fleet Ave. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland 9, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. A.B. B.S. in S.S. l58 0 Martin Coyne 1838 Reyburn Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. William M. Connelly Howard V. Cowan Charles A. Cullota 1501 Potomac St. 14505 Ardenall Ave. 380 East 271 St. Toledo, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Joseph N. Curran William J. Derus Nick DiBartolomeo Libro E. Dizinno 296 Lebanon Ave. 28713 Gilchrist 1427 Clermont Rd. 1700 Catalpa Rd. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Willowick, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. ECS. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. 0159 John E. Doerr Shawn M. Doolln 1254 N. Menard 432 Oak St. Chicago 51, Ill. Dyer, Indiana B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. James B. Dowling Rev. Michael Duralsamy 1054' Oakwood Ave. 2208 Petrarca Ave. Massillon, Ohio Cleveland 6, Ohio Charles E. Durbin John C. Durkin Robert M. Ennis Joseph A. Esser 91 East 197th St. 2517 Woodland Rd. 18168 State Line 1623 Kimball Ave. Euclid 19, Ohio Ambridge, Pa. Lansing, Ill. New Kensington, Pa. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. 1600 Raymond J. Farhart John C. Fitch James R. Flaherty Michael L. Forman 236 Kingsbord 3456 West 159th St. 7907 Force St. 391 Reed Ave. Gloversville, New York Cleveland 11, Ohio Cleveland 5, Ohio Akron, Ohio B.S. in S.S. BCS. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. Michael Q. Frank Jacob C. Froehllch 1343 Harvard Ave. 600 North Main St. Grosse Point, Mich. Wellington, Ohio B.S. m S.S. Bernard T. Fry Daniel C. Fullerton 1417 Church St. 387 N. Washington St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Tiffin 9, Ohio S.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Charles E. Fye Paul R. Gilleran Robert M. Gladis Daniel R. Goebl 3981 Mahoning' St. 5307 Three Mile Dr. 16308 LaVerne Ave. 1704 Northview Rd Warren, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio! B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. B.S. in S.S. Robert E. Grant John T. Green Joseph G. Guta Dennis F. Hauck 7841 Merrill Ave. 8301 Detroit Ave. 4386 West 48th St. 414 Ardmore Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland 2, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Erie, Pa. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. m S.S. Francis J. Healy Jack T. Hearns Richard D. Henderson David F. Hils 2924 North Long Ave. 2384 Lalemant Ave. 4725 Farwell Ave. 15 Madonna Drive Chicago, Ill. University Heiszhts, Ohio Lincolnwood, Ill. Fort Thomas, Kentucky B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. A.B. Paul M. Hinko Lawrence J. Hipschen Thomas P. Hogan Alan D. Hogan 4110 Meadowbrook Blvd. 10035 Asbury Park 37915 Euclid Ave. 17517 Bradgate Ave. University Heights, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Willoughby, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. BHS. in S.S. A.B. A.B. John M. Horvath Robert H. Houillon Daniel J. Hoy Thomas J. Jacobs 4209 East 131 St. 720 North LaGrange Rd. 15602 Faernway Ave. 6215 Velma Ave. Cleveland, Ohio LaGrange Park, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Parma, Ohio A.B. B.S. in S.S. A.B. BHS. in S.S. Thomas P. Jacobson Warren D. Johnson James E. Kemeny 10225 Adelaire Ave. 100 West Scholfield Rd. 3302 Wales Ave. Cleveland 11, Ohio Rochester. New York Parma, Ohio B S B.S. B.S. in S.S. Edward J. Jebber Jr. 627 School St. Akron, Ohio John W. Kenny Michael J. Kolar George E. Kenny 5900 North Kolmar Ave. 1160 East 71 St. Cherry Hill Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Sparrowbush, New Yoik A.B. B.S. B.S. in S.S. Ronald W. Kondrat 1344 North Ridgeway Ave Chicago, Ill. B.S. in S.S. Ronald M. Krainz Eugene L. Kramer Donald A. Korman 1837 East 223 St. 325 Bell St. 2051 Chesterland Ave. Euclid, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Lakewood 7, Ohio B.S. AB. B,S. Jerry W. Krape 19001 Fairmont Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Robert F. Kreidler James E. Krejsa James G. Kriz Mitchell E. Kruszynski 7923 Sonth Winchiester 24605 Longman Lane 6117 Meadowbrook Ave. 1844 Wallings Rd. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. m S.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. Stephen J. Latran Martin Lauer 132 Spring St. 3319 East Moreland North Amherst, Ohio Oregon, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. John M. Leahy Donald R. Lewis 26 Madison St. Hellsworth Ave. Tiffin, Ohio- Batavia, New York B.S. in S.S. B.S. Robert L. Lorla James A. Lorincz 1355 West 74 St. 6869 Lantern Lane Cleveland, Ohio Parma Heights, Ohio Robert A. Lucas James M. McAndrew 5338 West 25 St. 2260 West 14 St. Cicero, Ill. Cleveland Ohio James C. McLoughlin Michael B. Mangiarelli Raymond Maria Ronald C. Martin 1136 Owen 2516 Wilmington Rd. 11419 McCracken Rd. 8700 Riverview Rd. Saginaw, Mich. New Castle, Pa. Garfield Heights 25, Ohio Brecksville, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. 0167 Patrick H. Meanor 131 Homer St. Elyria, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Thomas A. M1hel1c Andrew M. Melinac Craig W. Mercier 1578 Felton Rd. 24510 Hawthorne Dr. 1255 Buckington Cleveland, Ohio Euclid 17, Ohio Grosse Point Park, Mich B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Robert L. Moran 89 Huxley Dr. Snyder, New York B.S. in S.S. Rgbeft J, Mgyef Richard J. Moroscak John F. Morscher 6857 Cochran 191 East Jeffery 13800 North Dr. Solon 39, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B,S, in SS, B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. 168 0 Paul L. Mulvihill James P. Murphy George W. Narby 512 Cambridge Rd- 5920 West Huron St. 342 South Main St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Jamestown, New York B.S.i7L S.S. B.S.'i7'z S.S. B.S.in S.S. Richard W. Murray 25 East Union St. Hamburg, New York B.S. in S.S. William E. Nemec William J. Newman Richard W. Niedzwiecki Jerome L. 0'Grady 552 Cleveland St. 1141 Conkling St. 13312 Second Ave. 132 Harvester Ave Elyria, Ohio Utica, New York East Cleveland, Ohio Batavia, New York B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S 0169 ,AW Jose h A Radican DennisA Reilly Raymond P. Powell Thomas J. Quirk p . . 2550 Grant Ave. 217 Peach St. 455 East 149 St. 210 South Ridge Cuyahoga-Falls, Ohio Erie, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Lake Forest, Ill. B.S. m S.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. Donald J. Rinehart Duncan M. Ross James J. Russ 81 South Grandview Ave. 2907 Lakeview 3400 Searsdale Ave. Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Rocky River, Ohio' Cleveland, Ohio- B.S.1In.S.S. A.B. A.B. James W. Ryan '7 51 Franklin Ave. River Forest, Ill. B.S. Robert J. Sating James B. Schmitt Lawrence C. Schneider Daniel P. Shaughnessy 1020 Ro D1 5 f y '. 858 San Reno Dr. 3442 Berea Rd. 17500 Riverside Dr. Lakewood 7 Ohio ' ' ' , SYIVRIIIHX, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio B.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. B.S. Frank T. Sobol William J. Somnitz Raymond K. Smith 2875 West Cermak Rd. 1179 Richmond Rd. 388 Fulton Ave. Chicago, Ill. Lyndhurst, Ohio Jersey City, New Jersey B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. John J. Spisak 4326 Daisy Ave, Cleveland 9, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Bernard G. Suran Joseph B. Szeremet Thomas J. Steckel 12812 Corlett 289 Harrison Ave. 2089 West 85 St- Cleveland, Ohio Pontiac, Mich. Cleveland, 01110 B.S. in S.S. B.S.i7LS.S. 3-S- Thomas A. Theriot 1660 Chelsea Rd. San Marino, Calif. B.S. in S.S. Louis J. Thomas Edward Tischler 1524 Harrisburg' Rd. 1433 Northland Ave. N.E. Canton, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. Michael A. Urbanek Norman G. Vargo 4289 Ohio' St. 30390 Ridge Rd. Gary, Ind. Wickliffe, Ohio B.S. B.S.in S.S. Dominic L. Vitale Edward J. Walsh Roger D. Wehage Maurice J. Welch 4157 Elmwood St. 3874 Princeton Blvd. 2320 Washington 429 West 36 St. South Euclid, Ohio South Euclid, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio B.S.in S.S. B.S.in S.S. B.S.in S.S. B.S.m S.S. 174 0 Leo P. Wells Robert A. Witt John G. Wittman Richard M Wrobleskl 1150 Commonwealth Ave. 3430 North Harding 2209 Lamberton 6920 Worley Ave Mayfield Heights, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Ohio A.B. B.S.inS.S. B.S.in S.S. BS mSS 4264 East 163 St. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Paul G. Zifchak 363 East 124 St. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Donald C. Wysocki Gerald L. Ziegler 810 Rhodes Ave. Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Victor A. Zitel 9513 Raymond Ave Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. School of Business George E. Arthur Kailash Bagaria Philip J. Barber Daniel S. Barnoski 1660 West 101st Place Steelsworth Limited 1607 Oakmont Rd. 17004 Talford Rd. Chicago 43, Ill. Finsukin, Assam, India South Euclid 21, Ohio Cleveland 28, Ohio B.S. in Economics B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. James A. Beres Bruce E. Bixler 2395 Saybrook Rd. 817 17th St. NE Universitv Heights 18, Ohio Massillon-, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. David H. Boslett Patrlck J. Brady 7439 Penfield Court 14517 Triskett Rd. Pittsbur h 8 Penns lvania Cleveland 11 Ohio g 7 Y y B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Robert J. Butler Joseph P. Caco 6927 North Keeler 3893 West 23rd. St. Chicago 46, Ill. Cleveland 9, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Louis J. Columbo William R. Daberko 5093 Kensington Ave. 2188 Streetsboro St. Detroit 24, Michigan Hudson, Ohio B.S.i1'L Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Eugene J. Dalessandro James F. DeClerck John M. Dwyer James R. Eagan 1715 Atlantic St. NE 15 Gordon Hts. Rd. 33 James St. 3185 W. 99th St. Warren, Ohio Rochester 10, New York Norwalk, Ohio Cleveland 2, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. 0177 Edwin F. Faulhaber Edward J. George Thomas J. Gerst 13968 Colahan Dr. 675 N. Portage Path 68 Hilton Ave. Rocky River, Ohio Akron 3, Ohio Youngstown 3, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. J. Thomas Holowecky Gerald R. J anssens Leonard P. Judy 4510 Stoney Ridge Rd. 24054 Jefferson 1503 So. 58th St. Avon, Ohio St. Clair Shores, Michigan Cicero 50, Illinois B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Aol. Paul F. Haas 318 Sheridan Ave. Niles, Ohio B.S. in Economics Daniel P. Keegan 1237 Giel Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. Theodore M. Klupinski Paul A. Kromer Joseph R. Krulich Stephen P. Kundzala 4250 East 131 St. 4412 West Bagart Rd. 256 East 329 St. 3656 East 128 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Willowick, Ohio Cleveland 20, Ohio B.S.i1L Gov. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. l Robert J. Lucas John M. Mader Richard M. Manning George T. Marcelo 7321 SO- Shore Dr. 9600 Manor Ave. 1198 Rozelle Ave. 38 Apo St. 'Chicago 49, Illinois Cleveland 4, Ohio East Cleveland 12, Ohio Quezon City, Philippine Islands B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Edward J- MCGGFVGY John C. Meyer Gerald F. O'Connell 59 DiHSm0I'e Ave- 130 Middlesex Rd. 112 Fuller Lane P1ttSb.11T,'Ih 5, Pa- Mentor, Ohio Winnetka, Illinois B.S-1113108-Ad. B.S.'i'I'L B?,tS.Al3l. B.S.i7'L B1,l,8.Ad. James R. Medve 11314 Matilda Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. Dennis M. Okerbloom John J. Paschen Thomas J. Popelka 406 Rose Blvd. 1035 Pine St. 9908 Anderson Ave. Akron, Ohio Winnetka, Illinois Cleveland 5, Ohio B,S. in Bus. Ad, B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics Edward M. Parks 600 West Grixdale Detroit 3, Michigan B.S. in Bus. Ad. Michael Pupa David J. Radky Kenneth R. Rezutko William N. Simko 1944 Staunton Rd. 241 East 272 St. 4436 West Thomas St. 5231 Clement St. Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Euclid 32, Ohio Chicago 51, Illinois Maple Heights 37, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Edmund J. Sumnar John L. Tien Robert R. Smith 6339 Nokimis Ave. R.D. No. 1 3540 West 35th St. Chicago 46, Illinois Norwalk, Ohio Cleveland 9, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Richard G. Vah 1706 East 230th St. Euclid 17, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. James F. Valvoda Joseph D. Walker William N. Watson William J. Weston, Jr 91841 Rosewood Aye. 299'1 Corydon Rd. 5968 West Superior' St. 4253 Okalona Rd. Cleveland 5, Ohio Cleveland 18, Ohio Chicago 44, Illinois South Euclid 21, Ohio B.S. m Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Arthur E. Zetts 3105 West 103rd St. Cleveland 11, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. Evening College Helen R. Anklenbrandt George Bistey Marie G. French William H. Huber 2179 Maplewood Rd. 3013 E. 102 St. 13818 West Ave. 1761 Victoria Rd. Cleveland 18, 01110 Cleveland 4, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland 12, Ohio B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Catherine A. Hyland William A. Millson Anthony A. Nicholas Charles A Nleset 4161 Bushnell Rd. 4923 Broadview Rd. 127 S. Sunset Dr. 9724 Hilgert Dr Cleveland 18, Ohio Cleveland 9, Ohio Orville, Ohio Cleveland 4 Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. Michael F. O'Donnell 13608 Garden Rd. Cleveland 12, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Leonard S. Vaccaro 3676 Burbridge Rd. Cleveland 21, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Henry P. Pallotta 4358 W. 62nd St. Cleveland 9, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Charles 0. West 1738 Holyoke Ave. Cleveland 12, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Class History Faced with the harsh realities of a new world, the class of 1961 embarked one September day in 1957 upon a journey through perhaps the most memorable years of their lives. Before them lay a road, a road of learning, of trial, of arduous endeavor, of festive enjoyment, but most of all, a road to the future. The seeds of education, sown on that day in 1957, were reaped on a similar day, June 12, 1961, promising a limitless future. We are that class. Let us now turn back the pages of life to that week in September. Do you remember .... Converging from as far as India and as close as Shaker Heights, we ranged in size from Terry Mc- Cormick to Larry Mulvihill. We invaded Carroll with numerous preconceptions about college life. Many of these were misconceptions, however, as we discov- ered that all men are not created equal: Frosh are inferior. Confusion reigned supreme the first week-with . . . Sons of Carroll gather near her registration, standing in line for books and uni- forms, tracking down classrooms and getting up for an 8:10. We were checked, fitted, scared and lec- tured at. We found many lifelong friends as some beamed, some laughed, and some shyly whispered their hello's. Oh yes, some of us even plucked some brown and white beanies. Who can ever forget Hello Week. We stood at dinner, never walked on the grass, always yielded the walk to upperclassmen, and were-supposed to say sir. Gee, Sophomores were big. And then, one Thursday evening, tomorrow's lead- ers, resplendent with paint, grease, eggs and such, trudged the long path from the old gym to the cold showers of Dolan. We had courageously survived the greatest iniquities the sophomores could hurl. Our heads were high Cthey had to be, paint kept dripping in our eyesb. Soon the Push-Ball contest arrived, and somehow sophomores didn't seem so big any more. . . . Let her joyful anthem ring 4 l So it began! We were on our way to four years that passed too quickly. Much of freshmen year was spent acquainting ourselves with campus life. We had favorable living conditions under Hector The Rector. A college lounge and snack bar were slightly less than we expected. We soon learned who to know, and Where to go-George, holder of the keys, Mac, Jake, Jose- phine, Fort Apache, the Zoo, and the 'Flower. We came face to face with the strangest branch in the tree of humanity-The College Woman. Now mastered, but rarely understood, she remains our most complex problem. Under Captain Wanek, we gave two hours each week to the defense of our country. After Winning a bout with the Asian flu, we helped christen the new gym in that thrilling Xavier contest. Puzzled by such questions as Will the U. S. ever get .a Sputnik up ? Is there a God ? Why am I? and such, we finally reared our creative heads, and captured an unprecedented second place in Stunt Night. This was the first of our many firsts. The Jokers brought intramural fame by capturing the softball crown. Woody Herman was our first big band at the Military Ball, and finals soon followed. Having established ourselves firmly on campus, we returned sophomore year ready to take on the world. However, grades and the recession had taken their tollg almost half of us did not return. We can look at sophomore year with mixed emotions. The flag flew at half-mast twice that year, and the veil of mourning covered the campus. Harry Hanna took over the reins of the class that year, and Max entered the seminary. We were a re- sponsible class-for everything that happened We were held responsible. One time we waged literary warfare with the Cleveland Plain Dealer. There were two All-Americans on campus that year. Our own Lou Thomas was Little Catholic All-American, and Harry Gauzman was All-American everything. We burknefl the midnight oil, as the academic axe began to a . Sophomore year found us lending our support to campus activities. Some of us toured the East with the Glee Clubg some painted signs for the newly- named I Chi'sg some of us started thinking about a business fraternity. . . . of festive weekends our joys, our woes, our highs, our lows . . . Campus growth took large steps forward that year. John Gielgud initiated the University Series with a memorable performance. Others followed: added culture came in big names. The opening of the sorely needed SAC building brought about a vivid change in campus life. We now had better food and comfortable surroundings for the dayhops to relax in and continue card warfare. Most of all, social metamorphosis took place. Of that second semester much need not be said. We broke ground for a new form of extracurricular ac- tivity-the off-campus party. Attending the Mili- tary Ball in force, we gave the officers someone to outrank. A ball with Maltby, and a bone-chilling boatride can never be forgotten. With anxious eyes to Bernet, mutiny lit up the serene spring evenings at Dolan Hall. Some of us walked the plank. Back on campus junior year, we faced upper divi- sion courses. Majors were declared. With anxious minds we battled the new enemies-reforms, fi- nalnce, historiography, analytic mechanics, and ot ers. Now in Bernet we were faced with strange and fascinating terms-Lake Erie, Sil's, Thursday night, and cold showers. Our presence was soon felt how- ever, as many other curious sounds flowed forth- Mo Really, Fire to me, Chubs, Little John, Schmeed, Mouse and Abbey-Baby. For the first time in his- tory, we celebrated Pearl Harbor Day. Ed Parks led our class, and Kailash Bagaria took over the Union by a mere three votes, in one of the most interesting elections in Carroll history. It was no wonder we were learning about causes: we always had one. If it wasn't money for the new Library, it was stopping higher tuition, parking fees, or supporting sit-ins. We started to show our power as We took control of activities and the Union. Our bid for athletic im- mortality did not go unnoticed either, as we cap- tured theintramural softball and football crowns. Among our other achievements were being sergeants rather than officers, Fabulous-Four parties, weekly excursions to Lake Erie, and unbelievable endurance waiting for summer camp shots. The prom swung with Elgart and soon we called Ft. Eustis our new home. x Sons of Carroll, Gather near her, Let your joyful anthem ring, Sound your Mother's praise, Revere her, Her fair name full proudly sing. Loyal ever, brave and true, We, the sons of Carroll U., Pledge our love to Alma Mater to the Gold and Blue Of senior year, little need be said. The best is often last, and senior year proved this to be true. Our four years were more than a formal education. We gained invaluable knowledge from each and every member of what has to be one of the most wonderful group of men that have ever assembled, or that any school has had the honor to pass through her portals. e We will little note what was said here, for it is just a mere smattering of four years that will never again have an equal in our lives. What is important, we will long remember what the class of 1961 did here. SENIOR DIRECTORY School of Arts and Sciences Robert J. Adams-BS in Social Science 2109 Stillman Ave., Cleveland 18, Ohio Campus Capers: Glee Club: Little Theatre Society: Liturgical Choir: Pershing Rifles. William J. Anzick-BS in Natural Science 26100 Forestview, Euclid 32, Ohio. Terrence J. Berring-BS in Social Science 5766 Oak Dr., Lake Cable, Canton 8, Ohio Current Events Club: Spanish Club: Univer- sity Club. Richard C. Bettinger--BS in Social Science 1527 Prospect St., Sandusky, Ohio Current Events Club: International Rel.: Ohio State Educ. Assn. James A. Biaglow-BS in Natural Science 730 Cheriton Dr., Highland Heights, Ohio Football: Manager: AIP: Sodality: IRE, Vice- President. Ronald J. Bodziony--BS in Social Science 11007 McCracken Rd., Garfield Heights, Ohio Pershing Rifles, Platoon Leader. Michael T. Browne-BS in Social Science 1272 Carlyon, East Cleveland 12, Ohio Italian Club. Raymond F. Buchanan-BS in Social Science 30 Alcazar St., Rochester 21, New York Alpha Psi Omega: Little Theatre Society. Gerald Burns-BS in Social Science 25 Clifton Dr., Youngstown, Ohio AUSA: Carillon: Commerce Club: Intramur- als: Scabbard 8: Blade: Spanish Club. Douglas R. Carson-AB 7702 Ackley Rd-. Parma 29, Ohio CCD: NDTA: Ohio State Educ. Assn.: Philoso- phy Club: Sodality. Michael F. Caton-BS in Social Science 18292 Fairfield, Detroit 21, Michigan Carillon: French Club: Glee Club: Intramur- als: NFCCS: University Club. Jan A. Cichowicz-BS in Social Science 6703 Fleet Ave., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Glee Club: Scabbard 8: Blade. Richard F. Chunat-AB 3004 Cypress Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Carroll Quarterly: Lambda Iota Tau: NDTA: Ohio State Educ. Assn.: Philosophy Club: Sodality. Norman J. Chonacky-BS in Natural Science 4119 West 48 St., Cleveland, Ohio Carillon: Glee Club: Intramurals: NFCCS: IRE.. Joseph J. Collura-BS in Social Science 2444 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Band: Intramurals: Italian Club: NFCCS: Cleveland Club. William M. Connelly-BS in Social Science 1501 Potomac, Toledo, Ohio Current Events Club: Debate Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary-Treasurer: International Rel.: Philosophy Club: Span- ish Club. Howard V. Cowan-BS in Social Science 14505 Ardenall Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: CCD: Scabbard dz Blade. Martin Coyne-BS in Social Science 1838 Reyburn, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Psi Omega: AUSA: Campus Capers: Current Events Club: French Club: Little Theatre Society, President: Philosophy Club. Charles A. Culotta-BS in Natural Science 380 East 271 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph N. Curran-BS in Social Science 296 Lebanon Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania Phi Alpha Theta: Iota Chi Upsilon, Vice-Presi- dent: Carillon, Editor: Carroll Union: Com- merce Club: Current Events Club: Scab- bard 8: Blade: Who's Who. Kenneth J. Dacas-BS in Natural Science 2943 East 115 St., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Pershing Rifles: IRE. Nick Dibartolomeo-BS in Social Science 1427 Clermont Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Italian Club: Ohio State Educ. Assn. Libro E. DiZinno-BS in Natural Science 1700 Catalpa Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Italian Club: Scientific Academy, Vice-Presi- dent: Tennis. George J. Dlouhy, Jr.-BS in Natural Science 4307 Beta Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Philosophy Club: CECES: Council on World Affairs. John E. Doerr-BS in Social Science 1254 N. Menard, Chicago 51, Illinois Chicago Club, President: Intramurals: Scab- bard Sz Blade, Secretary. James B. Dowling-BS in Natural Science 1054 Oakwood Ave., Massillon, Ohio Intramurals: Sodality: NFCCS: NSA: Scien- tific Academy. Rev. Michael Duraisamy-BS in Natural Science 2208 Petrarca Rd., Cleveland 6, Ohio Charles E. Durbin-BS in Natural Science 91 E. 197 St., Euclid 19, Ohio IRE: Cross-Country. 0189 John C. Durkin-BS in Social Science 2517 Woodland Rd., Ambridge, Pennsylvania Campus Capers: Glee Club: Intramurals. Robert M. Ennis-BS in Natural Science 18168 State Line, Lansing, Illinois Glee Club: IRE: AIP. Joseph A. Esser-BS in Social Science 1623 Kimball Ave., New Kensington, Pa. CECES. John C. Fitch-BS in Social Science 3456 West 159 St., Cleveland ll, Ohio Band: Spanish Club. Michazl Q. Frank-BS in Social Science 1343 Harvard, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan AUSA: Carroll News: Carroll Quarterly: Pi Delta Epsilon: Track: Phi Alpha Theta. Jacob C. Froehlich-AB 600 N. Main St., Wellington, Ohio Gigi Club: Scientific Academy: University ub. Bernard T. Fry-BS in Social Science 1417 Church St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Sodality: University Club. Daniel C. Fullerton-BS in Social Science 387 N. Washington St., Tiffin 9, Ohio OCD: Football: Varsity: Italian Club. Donald M. Gallagher-BS in Social Science 2000 Hanover Dr., E. Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Intramurals: Industrial Rel. Paul R. Gilleran-BS in Social Science 5307 Three Mile Dr., Detroit, Michigan NFCCS: Scabbard 8: Blade. Robert M. Gladis-AB 16308 LaVerne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Daniel R. Goebl-BS in Social Science 1704 Northview Rd., Rocky River, Ohio AUSA: Band: Sodality. Robert E. Grant-BS in Natural Science 7841 Merrill Ave., Chicago, Illinois IREL. Joseph G. Guta-BS in Social Science 4386 West 48 St., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Glee Club: Scabbard 8: Blade: So- dality: Spanish Club. Dennis F. I-Iauck-BS in Social Science 414 Ardmore Ave., Erie, Pennsylvania AUSA: Commerce Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramurals: NDTA: Spanish Club: Uni- versity Club, Pledgemaster. Francis J. Healy-BS in Social Science 2924 North Long Ave., Chicago, Illinois Alpha Psi Omega: AUSA: Carroll News: Car- roll Union: Commerce Club: Current Events Club: Intramurals: NDTA: Philosophy Club: Scabbard 8: Blade: Spanish Club. Jack T. I-learns-BS in Social Science 2384 Lalemant Rd., University Heights, Ohio Band: Carroll Union: Glee Club. Richard D. Henderson-AB 4725 Farwell Ave., Lincolnwood, Illinois Debate Club, President: Who's Who. David F. Hils-AB 15 Madonna Drive, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Alpha Sigma Nu: Campus Capers: Carroll Union: Glee Club: NFCCS: Sodality: Span- ish Club: Phi Alpha Theta: Who's Who. Paul M. Hinko-BS in Social Science 4160h'Meadowbrook Blvd., University Heights, io Carroll Union: Intramurals: Spanish Club, President: Scabbard Ez Blade. Lawrence J. Hipschen-BS in Social Science 10035 Asbury Park, Detroit, Michigan Intramurals: Spanish Club. Alan D. Hogan-AB 17517 Bradgate Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Philosophy Club: Cleveland Club. George R. Hopkins-AB 16308 Westdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Band: Intramurals. John M. Horvath-AB 4209 East 131 St., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Italian Club: NDTA: Pershing Rifles. Robert H. Houillon-BS in Social Science 720 North La Grange Rd., La Grange Park, Illinois AUSA: Iota Chi Upsilon: Rifle Club: Scab- bard 8: Blade. Daniel J. Hoy-AB 15602 Fernway Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Carroll Union: French Club: Philosophy Club: Sodality: Track: Cleveland Club. Thomas J. Jacobs--BS in Social Science 6215 Velma Ave., Parma, Ohio Carillon: Intramurals: Spanish Club. Edward J. Jebber, Jr.-BS in Natural Science 627 School St., Akron, Ohio Glee Club, Treasurer: University Club, Treas- urer. Thomas C. Jennings-BS in Natural Science 4163 East 116 St., Cleveland, Ohio ACS, Secretary: Intramurals. Warren D. Johnson-BS in Natural Science 100 West Scholfield Rd., Rochester, New York Intramurals: Scientific Academy. James E. Kemeny-BS in Social Science 3302 Wales Ave., Parma, Ohio George E. Kenny, Jr.-BS in Social Science Cherry Hill, Sparrowbush, New York Debate Club: Italian Club: Pershing Rifles. John W. Kenny-AB 5900 North Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Illinois Carroll Quarterly: Glee Club: Little Theatre Society. Michael J. Kolar-BS in Natural Science 1160 East 71 St., Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals: Little Theatre Society: Sodality, Prefect. Ronald W. Kondrat-BS in Social Science 1344 North Ridgeway Ave., Chicago, Illinois Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Sigma Nu: Glee Club, Secretary Sz President: Scabbard 8x Blade: Phi Alpha Theta: Sodality: Little Theatre Society: Who's Who. Ronald M. KrainzMBS in Natural Science 1837 East 223 St., Euclid, Ohio ACS: Scientific Academy. Eugene L. Kramer-AB 325 Bell St., Ba1'berton, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu: Carroll Union: Debate Club, Vice-President: French Club: Philosophy Club: Sodality: Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, Treasurer, President: Council on World Af- fairs, Treasurer, Vice-President: Who's Who. Jerry W. Krape-BS in Natural Science 19001 Fairmont, Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Academy. Robert F. Kreidler-BS in Social Science 7923 South Winchester, Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu: Carroll Union: Debate Club: NDTA: Sodality: Phi Alpha Theta: Coun- cil on World Affairs: Who's Who. James E. Krejsa-BS in Natural Science 24605 Longman Lane, Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals: Polish-Am. Club, Treasurer. James G. Kriz-BS in Natural Science 6117 Meadowbrook Ave., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: NDTA: Rifle Club. Gerald J. LaRiche-AB 16012 Nelamere Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Carroll Quarterly: Classical Club, Secretary, Vice-President: Liturgical Choir, Organist: Southwell Lit. Society. Stephan J. Latran-BS in Social Science 132 Spring St., Amherst, Ohio French Club. Martin Lauer-BS in Social Science 3319 East Moreland North, Oregon, Ohio AUSA: Pershing Rifles. John M. Leahy-BS in Social Science 26 Madison St., Tiffin, Ohio AUSA, President: NDTA: Scabbard 81. Blade. Donald R. Lewis-BS in Natural Science 4 Ellsworth Ave., Batavia, New York Intramurals: Scientific Academy, Treasurer: New York Club. Robert L. Loria-BS in Natural Science 1355 West 74 St., Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals: Italian Club. James A. Lorincz-AB 6869 Lantern Lane, Parma Heights, Ohio Intramurals: Polish-Am. Club. Robert A. Lucas-AB 5338 West 25 St., Cicero, Illinois French Club, Secretary: Glee Club: Liturgi- cal Choir, President. Ronald C. Martin-BS in Social Science 8700 Riverview Rd., Brecksville, Ohio James M. McAndrew-BS in Natural Science 2260 West 14 St., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Glee Club: Rifle Club: Scabbard dz Blade. Justin J. McCarthy-BS in Social Science 14009 Drexmore Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Sodality. James C. McLoughlin-BS in Social Science 1136 Owen, Saginaw, Michigan AUSA: Lambda Iota Tau. Thomas A. Mihelic--BS in Social Science 1578 Felton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio French Club: Philosophy Club: Cleveland Club. John F. Morschcr-BS in Social Science 13800 North Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals: Cleveland Club. Richard J. Moroscak-BS in Social Science 191 East Jeffery, Columbus, Ohio Golf: Senior Class Secretary. James P. Murphy-BS in Natural Science 5920 West Huron St., Chicago, Illinois Intramurals: Italian Club: NFCCS, Senior Delegate: Sodality: Spanish Club: AIP. Richard W. Murray-BS in Social Science 25 East Union St., Hamburg, New York Carroll News: Dorm Council: Glee Club: In- tramurals: Scabbard Ez Blade: Junior Class Vice-President. John D. Navicky-BS in Social Science 1144 Polk St., Gary, Indiana Intramurals: Spanish Club: Track. William J. NewmanfBS in Social Science 1141 Conkling Ave., Utica, New York AUSA: Current Events Club: Intramurals: NDTA: NFCCS: Philosophy Club. Richard W. NiedzwieckiABS in Natural Science 13312 Second Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio IRE. Jerome L. O'Grady-BS in Social Science 132 Harvester Ave., Batavia, New York Intramurals: NDTA: New York Club. Daniel J. 0'Neil-BS in Social Science 4461 Center St., Willoughby, Ohio Intramurals: Spanish Club. Richard J. Orr-BS in Natural Science 3209 8th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Band: Dorm Council, Vice-President: Philoso- phy Club: IRE.: AIP, Secretary-Treasurer: Alpha Sigma Nu. James P. O'SullivanAAB 5241 Scenery Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President: Carroll Quarterly, Editor: Current Events Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Debate Club, President: Lambda Iota Tau, President: Pi Delta Epsi- lon: Who's Who. Richard J. 'Pamula-BS in Natural Science 152 East 31 St., Erie, Pennsylvania Carroll Union: French Club: Intramurals: Sci- entific Academy, Secretary: Southwell Lit. Soc.: University Club, President. Harry D. Passow-BS in Social Science 2437 Eaton Rd., University Heights, Ohio Italian Club: NFCCS: Pershing Rifles: Cleve- land Club. Philip F. PelIegrinofBS in Social Science 5814 West Erie St., Chicago, Illinois Carroll Union: Football: Varsity, Frosh: In- tramurals: Freshman Class Treasurer. Joseph E. Pepoy-BS in Social Science 3720 East 154 St., Cleveland, Ohio Iota Chi Upsilon: Ohio State Educ. Assn.: CECES, President. Charles H. Perich-BS in Social Science 2018 West 100 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Robert L. Petrus-BS in Social Science 10918 Greenwich Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Polish-Am. Club. Raymond P. Powell-BS in Social Science 2550 Grant Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Italian Club: Liturgical Choir: Scientific Academy. James H. Powers-BS in Social Science 419 Soper Ave., Rockford, Illinois Carroll Quarterly: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intra- murals: Lambda Iota Tau. Thomas J. Quirk-BS in Natural Science 217 Peach St., Erie, Pennsylvania Basketball: Frosh: Carroll Union: Cultural Committee, Chairman: Int1'amurals: Philoso- phy Club: Sodality, Secretary: IRE. Joseph A. Radican-AB 455 East 149 St., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Carroll Union: CCD, President, Vice- President: Phi Alpha Theta: Sodality: CECES, Vice-President: Who's Who. Dennis A. Reilly-BS in Natural Science 210 South Ridge, Lake Forest, Illinois Little Theatre Society! IRE. Duncan M. RossiAB 2907 Lakeview, Rocky River, Ohio Lambda Iota Tau: Scabbard Kr Blade. James J. Russ-AB 3400 Searsdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio NDTA. James B. Schmitt-AB 5858 San Reno Drive, Sylvania, Ohio Carillon, Business Manager: Little Theatre Society: Sodality: Pi Delta Epsilon. Lawrence C. Schneider-AB 3442 Berea Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Classical Club: French Club: Philosophy Club: Southwell Lit. Soc. Daniel P. Shaughnessy-BS in Natural Science 17500 Riverside Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Carroll Union, Sergeant-at-Arms: Intramurals: Scientific Academy: IRE. John A. Shovary-BS in Natural Science 3655 Strathavon Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio IRE: Carillon: AIP. Frank A. Sigmund-BS in Natural Science 1426 East 41 St., Cleveland, Ohio NDTA: IRE. Algis Sirvaitis-BS in Social Science 17901 Ingleside Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Current Events Club: Italian Club: NSA: Ohio State Educ. Assn. James C. Smith-BS in Natural Science RR 4 Box 108, Antioch, Illinois Campus Capers: Carroll Union: French Club: gritiamurals: Scientific Academy: University u . Raymond K. Smith-BS in Social Science 388 Fulton Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey Basketball: Manager: Carroll News: Football: Varsity, Manager: French Club: Intra- murals: NDTA: Ohio State Educ. Assn. Frank T. Sobol-BS in Social Science 2875 West Cermak Rd., Chicago, Illinois Current Events Club, Secretary: Debate Club: International Rel.: Intramurals: Philosophy Club: Phi Alpha Theta: Who's Who. William J. Somnitz-BS in Social Science 1179 Richmond Rd., Lyndhurst, Ohio Glee Slub: Ohio State Educ. Assn.: Spanish u . Thomas J. Sponseller-BS in Social Science 1283 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Basketball: Varsity, Frosh: Intramurals. Thomas J. Steckel-BS in Natural Science 2089 West 85 St., Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State Educ. Assn.: IRE, Vice-President: Cleveland Club. Bernard G. Suran-BS in Social Science 12812 Corlett Ave., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: French Club: NDTA: NFCCS: Polish- Am. Club. Louis A. Syroney-BS in Social Science 5310 Elmwood Ave., Maple Heights, Ohio. Joseph B. Szeremet-BS in Social Science 289 Harrison Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Philosophy Club. Edward Tischler-BS in Natural Science 1433 Northland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio IRE: AIP. r Thomas A. Theriot-BS in Social Science 1660 Chelsea Rd., San Marino, California Carillon: Football: Varsity, Frosh: Intra- murals: Little Theatre Society: Spanish Club: Track. lLouis J. Thomas-BS in Social Science 1524 Harrisburg Rd., Canton, Ohio AUSA: Football: Varsity: Intramurals: NDTA: Scabbard 8: Blade: Spanish Club. Michael A. Urbanek-BS in Natural Science 4289 Ohio St., Gary, Indiana Glee Club: Scientific Academy. Dominic L. Vitale-BS in Social Science 4157 Elmwood, South Euclid, Ohio Commerce Club: Italian Club. Norman G. Vargo-BS in Social Science 30390 Ridge Rd., Wickliffe, Ohio Carillon: Italian Club, Secretary: NFCCS: Cleveland Club. Edward J. Walsh-BS in Social Science 3874 Princeton Blvd., South Euclid, Ohio Intramurals: NFCCS: Sodality: Cleveland Club. Roger D. Wehage-BS in Social Science 2320 Washington, Norwood, Ohio CCD: Philosophy Club: Sodality. Maurice J. Welch-BS in Social Science 429 West 36 St., Ashtabula, Ohio Carroll News: Commerce Club: Dorm Council: Intramurals. Leo P. Wells-AB 1150 Commonwealth Ave., Mayfield Heights, Ohio Debate Club: Spanish Club: Council on World Affairs. Robert A. Witt-BS in Social -Science 3430 North Harding, Chicago, Illinois Campus Capers: Glee Club: Little Theatre S0- ciety: NDTA: Rifle Club: Scabbard Sz Blade. John G. Wittman-BS in Social Science 2209 Lamberton, Cleveland, Ohio Richard M. Wrobleski-BS in Social Science 6920 Worley Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Band: Spanish Club. Donald C. Wysocki-BS in Natural Science 4264 East 163 St., Cleveland, Ohio ACS. President. Gerald L. ZieglcrfAB 810 Rhoads Ave., Williamsport, Pennsylvania Campus Capers: Carillon: Ca1'roll News, Fea- ture Editor: Carroll Union: Glee Club, Sec- retary: Intramurals: Liturgical Choir: Scab- bard Kz Blade: Sodality. Paul G. Zifchak-BS in Social Science 363 East 124 St., Cleveland, Ohio Commerce Club: CCD: Italian Club. Victor A. ZitelABS in Social Science 9513 Raymond Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Commerce Club: CCD: Little Theatre Society: Sodality. l Business School George E. ArthurfBS in Economics 1660 West 101st Place, Chicago 43, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Pershing Rifles. Kailash Bagaria-BS in Business Administra- tion Steelsworth Limited, Finsukin, Assam, India Carroll Union, President: Debate Club, Treas- urer: French Club, President: Dorm Coun- cil: Who's Who. Philip J. Barber-BS in Bus. Admin. 1607 Oakmont Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Commerce Club: Intramurals: Rifle Club: Pershing Rifles. James A. Beres-BS in Bus. Admin. 2395 Saybrook Rd., University Heights 18, 0. Intramurals. Bruce E. Bixler-BS in Bus. Admin. 817 17th Street N.E., Massillon, Ohio Senior Class Treasurer: Italian Club: Alpha 'Kappa Psi, Treasurer: NDTA: University Club: Who's Who. David H. Boslett-BS in Bus. Admin. 7439 Penfield Court, Pittsburgh 8, Penna. Band. Secretary: Glee Club. Patrick J. Brady-BS in Bus. Admin. 14517 Triskett Rd., Cleveland 11, Ohio Algiiaiy Kappa Psi: Cleveland Club: Commerce u . Joseph P. Caco-BS in Bus. Admin. 3893 West 231'd St., Cleveland, Ohio Louis J. Columbo-BS in Bus. Admin. 5093 Kensington Ave., Detroit 24, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramurals: Track: Com- merce Club: Scabbard K: Blade: Iota Chi Upsilon: NDTA. William R. Daberko-BS in Economics 2188 Streetsboro St., Hudson, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi: NDTA: Scabbard 6 Blade: Football: Frosh, Varsity: Carillon, Sports Editor. Eugene J. Dalessandru-BS in Bus. Admin. 1715 Atlantic St., N.E., Warren, Ohio Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Presi- dent: Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treasurer: Carroll Union: Glee Club: Scabbard 8: Blade: Italian Club, Treasurer: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Club: Who's Who. James F. DeClerck-BS in Bus. Admin. 15 Gordon Hts. Rd., Rochester 10, New York AUSA: Carroll News: French Club: Glee Club: Rifle Team, Captain: Intramurals. Roger P. Egen-BS in Bus. Admin. 1387 Buckingham, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan. Edward J. George-BS in Bus. Admin. 675 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Football: Commerce Club: Carillon: Italian Club: Intramurals: Alpha Kappa Psi. Thomas J. Gerst-BS in Bus. Admin. 68 Hilton Ave., Youngstown 3, Ohio Commerce Club: AUSA: Intramurals: Alpha Kappa Psi. Paul F. Haas-BS in Bus. Admin. 318 Sheridan, Niles, Ohio Commerce Club, Pres.: Italian Club: Carroll Union: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramurals: Scabbard 8: Blade: Who's Who. J. Thomas Holowecky-BS in Bus. Admin. 4510 Stoney Ridge Rd., Avon, Ohio Spanish Club, Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce lub. Gerald R. Janssens-BS in Bus. Admin. 24054 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores, Michigan NDTA: Intramurals: Pershing Rifles: AUSA. 191 Leonard P. Judy-BS in Bus. Admin. 1503 So. 58th St., Cicero 50, Illinois Commerce Club: NDTA: AUSA: Scabbard 8: Blade, President: Intramurals: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President: Who's Who. Daniel P. Keegan-BS in Bus. Admin. 1237 Giel Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio AUSA: Carillon: Cleveland Club: Campus Capers: Intramurals. Theodore M. Klupinski-BS in Govt. Admin. 4250 East 131 St., Cleveland 5, Ohio Polish-Am. Club, Secretary: Intramurals. Paul A. Kramer-BS in Bus. Admin. 4412 W. Bagart Rd., Sandusky, Ohio Intramurals. Joseph R. Krulich-BS in Bus. Admin. 256 East 329 St., Willowick, Ohio NFCCS: Italian Club. Robert E. Leahey-BS in Bus. Admin. 18031 Sally Ave., Cleveland 35, Ohio Robert J. Lucas-BS in Bus. Admin. 7321 So. Shore Drive, Chicago 49, Illinois Commerce Club: Intramurals: Spanish Club: NDTA. John N. Mader-BS in Bus. Admin. 9600 Manor Ave., Cleveland 4, Ohio Spanish Club. Richard M. Manning-BS in Bus. Admin, 1198 Rozelle Ave., East Cleveland 12, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi: Cleveland Club. George T. Marcelo-BS in Bus. Admin. 38 Apo St., Quezon City, Philippine Islands Sodality: Commerce Club, Secretary: Alpha Kappa Psi: Glee Club. Edward J. McGervey-BS in Bus. Admin. 59 Dinsmore Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Club. James R. Medve-BS in Bus. Admin. 11314 Matilda Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio. Gerald F. 0'Connell-BS in Bus. Admin. 112 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, Illinois Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Vice Presi- dent: Alpha Kappa Psi: Golf: Carroll Union: Scabbard Sz Blade: Intramurals: AUSA: Commerce Club. Dennis M. Okerbloom-BS in Bus. Admin. 406 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio AUSA: Basketball: Intramurals. Richard W. Olsen-BS in Bus. Admin. 4636 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Intramurals: Football: Frosh: Commerce Club: Glee Club. John J. 'Paschen-BS in Economics 1035 Pine St., Winnetka, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi. Thomas J. Popelka-BS in Economics 9908 Anderson Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio Scabbard 8z Blade: Football: Frosh, Varsity. Michael Pupa-BS in Bus. Admin. 1944 Staunton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio CECES, Treasurer: Council on World Affairs, Treasurer. David J. Radky-BS in Bus. Admin. 241 East 272 St., Euclid, Ohio Commerce Club. Kenneth R. Rezutko-BS in Bus. Admin. 4436 W. Thomas St., Chicago 51, Illinois Spanish Club: Intramurals: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Club. Harry M. Steller-BS in Bus. Admin. 23gi1'South Belvoir Blvd., University Heights, 10 Commerce Club: Rifle Club: Intramurals. Edmund J. Somnar-BS in Bus. Admin. 6339 Nokomis Ave., Chicago 46, Illinois University Club: NFCCS: Alpha Kappa Psi: Carillon: Commerce Club. John L. Urbancic4BS in Bus. Admin. 5016 East 110 St., Cleveland 25, Ohio Commerce Club: NDTA: AUSA: Alpha Kappa Psi. Joseph D. WalkerfBS in Bus. Admin. 2991 Corydon Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Commerce Club, Spanish Club. Walter J. Wanat-BS in Bus. Admin. 12923 Orme Rd., Cleveland 25, Ohio. William N. Watson-BS in Bus. Admin. 5968 West Superior St., Chicago 44, Illinois Intramurals: Commerce Club. William J. Weston, Jr.-BS in Bus. Admin. 4253 Okalona Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Cheerleaders, Captain: Southwell Literary S0- ciety: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Club: Spanish Club. David L. Witt-BS in Bus. Admin. RD 4:62, Vermillion, Ohio Spanish Club: Intramurals: Commerce Club, Vice-President: Alpha Kappa Psi. Evening College Guerin L. Avery-BS in Social Science 1643 Maple Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu: Carroll News, Feature Edi- tor: Carroll Union: Debate Club: Pi Delta Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta. George Bistey-BS in Social Science 3013 East 102 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Michael E. Braun-BS in Social Science 23697 Letchworth, Beachwood, Ohio Alpha Psi Omega: Campus Capers: Glee Club: Iota Chi Upsilon: Little Theatre Society: Model Railroad Club : Pershing Rifles. Marie G. French-BS in Social Science 13818 West Ave., Ca1'roll Union. Cleveland, Ohio St'anley J. Grenn-BS in Social Science 1343 West 114 St., Alpha Kappa Psi Cleveland, Ohio John J. Grillo-BS in Social Science 4661 Liberty Rd., South Euclid, Ohio William I-I. Huber-BS in Social Science 1761 Victoria Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Sundowner, Editor: Evening College Treas- urer: Cleveland Club. Joseph A. Lada-BS in Social Science 2568 West 10 St., Cleveland, Ohio Joseph A. Macken-BS in Social Science 139 East Miner Rd., Mayfield Heights, Ohio Carroll Quarterly: Philosophy Club James H. McAuley-BS in Social Science 3030 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio NDTA: Spanish Carroll Union. Club: Sundowner, Editor: Anthony A. NicholasEBS in Natural Science 127 South Sunset Drive, Orrville, Ohio Michael F. 0'Donnell-BS in Social Science 13608 Garden Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio: Henry P. Pallotta-BS in Social Science 4358 West 62 St., Italian Club. Cleveland, Ohio Richard J. Tobin-BS in Social Science 18470 Lancashire, Detroit, Michigan Football: Varsity: Intramurals: Italian Club: Director of Intramurals. Leonard S. Vaccaro-BS in Social Science 3676 Burbridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Charles 0. West-AB 1738 Holyoke Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Psi Omega: Car1'oll Quarterly, Associ- ate Eklitor: Little Theatre Society, Vice- President: Sodality. PARENT PATRONS Mr. Casmere Blazewski Mr. Stanley M. Brzozowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph R. Butler Mrs. Frances E. Clark Dr. 81 Mrs. M. J . Colletti Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J . Chunat Mr. Bernard L. Daleske Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Sanford C. Douglas Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis E. Frank Mr. 81 Mrs. David V. Grant Mr. Edmund Hefferman Dr. Albert A. Hill Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter P. Hillig Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph L. Hils Dr. 81 Mrs. Edward N. Hinko Dr. Robert J. Hornbeck Mrs. Victoria J ablonski Mr. Warren D. Johnson Mr. Peter J . Joyce Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Kappus A Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard J . Kelly Mr. Timothy J . Kerwin Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kondrat BUSINESS PATRONS Corrigan Funeral Homes Lorain Ave. and West 148 Lorain Ave. and West 208 Cleveland, Ohio The Norton Bros. Co. 4158 East 131 St. Cleveland, Ohio Acknowledgements Mr. J . B. Louy Mr. D. James Mead Mr. Victor F. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Noble Mr. 81 Mrs. D. H. O'Connell Dr. Edward Palmer Mr. 81 Mrs. John Parks Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Purtell Mr. 81 Mrs. L. H. Quinn Mr. 81 Mrs. William J . Reedy Dr. 81 Mrs. Henry S. Rozek Mr. Raymond Scherry Mr. 81 Mrs. John Seither Mr. R. E. 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M1 Mu. and Mza. and MQJ and Mas. and Mu. and M44 and M14 fezome 94. Mauin AC JZ JJmlcl,eime1 Sdwmd A 02-Saickeg yolm U .Habiaf john 8. Csuuan geoage Schmitt Compliment! of Jvozman joseph gamify gggeuluifle, New Moak Phone: MO 2 -3200 ZELL COMPANY Wholesale GROCERlES-TOBACCO-CANDIES ALSO Candy 8. Cigarette Vending Machines 16250 Libby Road Maple Heights, Ohio . X x 32 ., fy . ,.,.,I5,,xJ me ' -,,,x,.,,x,V, ,-.-.,N,x, -A.-,,..,x- TAI! HONOR E 2 to the 3 K, Q57 3 CLASS oflsel 1. C 6- 1 -,.,.,.,...,,V.,..Mv--,v.,.,.,., ,,,.,,,-,,s,sfvx,-,. X 'Q - x hx: fm Scnfw Cokronmon M 5, IJOOI num: Avsuut. clsvzuuo 7, OHIO ., ,-,.,N x Hamyelimenta of Mrs. Leo S. O'Conne11 bca? Congtalulations t Ulm Claaa of 1961 J. M. Dindia and Sons 3601 Cedar Ave. Phone: EN 1-3815 New York Chicago COM PL I M ENTS Wm. D. Callaghan, OF ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 'I326 Terminal Tower Cleveland 'l3, Ohio FRIEND 0197 ?5 m:':?:B wWQ 1755 - -A I 4' , ' , q fi .,,. 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PlUNlBING-VENTIlATlNG-HEATING Complete Line of Material AIR COJSFTIONING Handling Equipment I 2341 E 22 d S MA 1-3680 2754 Woodh11l Rd Cleve.: SW 1-35 Cl 1 d Ohio 13628 St. Clair Avenue GL 1-9115 EVANS BRAKE SERVICE Brakes Wheel Alignment and Balancing Clutches - Shocks - Springs Cleveland, Ohio Art Deutsch, Inc. MEATS S POU LTRY Special Attention To Restaurants 5I2 Bolivar Road Cleveland I5, Ohio Phone: CHerry I-472I Since l 926 54 Thomas Funeral Home CHAS. W. THOMAS JOHN A. THOMAS l25l2 MILES AVENUE Diamond l-2515 Private Parking Loi H PC Windermere Storage and Moving Be. l444l Euclid Avenue Cleveland l2, Ohio Local and Nalionwide Moving Agent Member of Allied Van Lines, lnc. call Gene Heil 3'l MU 1-6360 RANDOLPH 'l-7307 E. J. 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AN T-T720 A k f JACK SPALLINO 40' f 1' Carr 11 D t 20 Compliments of SAGA FOOD SERVICE 3 CUMPLIMENTS UF Mont Hoyal Memorial Hospital 4104, 'UP 057 l Los Angeles, California SS as N ' Qigfsf 23,2 We ww s-'Z 1 5,2552 I Q Q53 55155255 S Eg N QBEEQWI ik 3 gf 43 kv If X 4935? Ehg S 4 gg-Uxii Jai? ,siffii Sififgfa fiiwwgs 48? E If Wsfwm , w Mmmww H 'ww wfm1a5'::f3w2ws2A gg ygifsigwfgggfgg emi MMVI. g Hagel w ,gn U4 I ,W H 3. Hhs Q2 'slwifffieififyil M 'g I I I Jimi: Xb 3 mm, , M I fwwii eww: S: HN 223532551 QS lm, is 3gZI??T5fi35v' ' MQ2-WF? f42fWwsfs:gwQ,,I,mszfsfs X:gM3,M.w4, LMA ,5 I I ' X552 W Q I XNBWWE Q vga awww I1 Mg,m bg, ,vi 2 sg I NMR X f 2 is Gjiilfgilgwp 5335 M ,ff U zzggfmw ,K QQ,-fipz vi 3 si, '25?f5??EEE?grg3'gE A' Q33 S545 6 WWWPQQQS iff X X Q I 2 :SEQ iwgmsfbggwgw I I 4 gi 53553 . is 2 H 2 3 P Q' 55, Lf gwf-H Q gr 4 ,Q Ifwiszfwgfiszsmah 563253, 3 9 , , .M-, ,Q .im N Qismfiwwiws Mggigmmfz ' 'ZX' .Q 'H LM, Q' 9 ,Q q,I,i5 Nb? M jf'7xX ' Ng PRESSWORK THE we ir, 22 I ATI UI UE,-HW hifi, www? ,wg mmm, W.M.3m, :gg ,Qi 3543152255355 mixing 2wQs315Qf355?'U9i5ki37M? ' Q 1, ,mmW,,I ,,qw,i Q, ?gs,,,g,,a:QM 4, f f, M W Zigegfnwz 421332 5 9 If ef? fi 55 5 2 w ww up ey: 2 Sail 53 is 3 5 H2 , egg S D223 92, EI? QS ,Q , G59 53? Q1 559 WULLIAM FEATHER COMPANY 9900 CLINTON ROAD, CLEVELAND 9 OHIO SALES CLEVELAND ATLANTIC 1 4122 PITTSBURGH ATLANTIC 1 3691 SALEM, OHIO, EDGEWOOD 7 6741, AKRON CANTON TEMPLE 3 9549 MANUFACTURING: CLEVELAND AND SALEM, OHIO Q5 s I, I9 as j P N P H 'mlm :TW Q 'O' xr Q3 yr ,,, x ,uv 'E' YM '1 'li 1 5 S 1- 5 vi K -q,.N-.Q 'fr' P riffs 1 HH r 'fr .632 S 1 'bw