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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1962 volume:

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'ffl -.Jw .-1 lx , .- A uw 1 lg? ' A NG' ,U 1'-1452 .Liv :l'?'Y:iiiJ-vi Y 'l3'?illfg2 IEUQKQ i .QQ P,EQQ1f-fqfifif - ..w.3-Ly' x L 1 .H - , .EHQGHE '- g-,rm fa -new - - - 4U'5!j5'?57-2-v--f - ---- .1-xg1.1w+r-P-,g'F. fl-' -mi f-259--, , : . 1 Nm. , I H 4 r-- 1 ,, mf-'f.-. S'?r.--1 ' ---WW,-M: ,, r- M66 .. ,,A..4.,, -. -1. Y, , fi... . .000 QYJ IRW 00 ELCDEBGD Y? CQDIHL-IF Q20 C9 'gig Q 08 66 G 0 0 O O G o OOCQQ G0 yy gb O O 6 .-E. 'r'...ji-'..:-. iw X 59 O E E O 3. f O 0 'ii ...X 3: 0 - OO 0 O ' C O . O O' 0 The s. l ilI'illUll 1902 l ll Presenting one year in lives of those in whom exists John Carroll University -:,-- W- -f-, 2 , .,-. .-..-..-.-.1 ,V ,. ,, W , Y , ,,, g, , - 1, K,, . H W ... , 1- 'fl L 3'-1f'.j' 5 fx-' yriii. 'L elllqr-42: :4-qi-' -:atm -A to -W. Sf! P11 lf' 142 'off' 1'f'e:TmY'5 N-51 1 l' ' ,,, 1 1 . Y N p . ww, .. ,..1..1:,c.x,..-,...-.s-...e.-.. .. ......1......,-. ,-..-..Q.n, .,- .f'l.:.Y..:i A quotation in a newspaper article dated September 24, 1952, read after being at Carroll seventeen years, I hope to have seven- teen more. Mr. Eugene G. Oberst today, as then, voices as vigorously his love and esteem for John Carroll. For him, the happiest days have been those dedicated to the betterment of Carroll and her men. This same dedica- tion has motivated his many successful ef- forts for the past twenty-seven years. Under his supervision for nine years, the athletic program took on new character culminating in 1946 when he introduced the Physical Education department. In the field of history and political science is where Mr. Oberst has his present roots and fame. As far back as he can remember it had been his aspiration to teach history. His dreams were realized in 1950, when he was given a full time assign- ment to the history department. An expert by experience in Twentieth Century American history, he adds to his classes that reality of iirst-hand knowledge. His background merits historical significance itself. When Gene Oberst received his Bac- calaureate degree from Notre Dame Univer- sity in 1923, he had reason to be proud. He had supported himself through college for four years. As a varsity tackle he had starred as a stalwart lineman with the Four Horse- men under Knute Rockne. Indispensible to the track team, he established a record for the javelin throw which went uncontested for 30 years. This prominence in field events won him a berth as a U.S. representative to the 1924 Paris olympics, where he took a bronze medal. His proudest and happiest day came in 1928 when he took Catherine as his bride. A grandfather of six and father of five, he and his wife live in Cleveland Heights. Associate Professor of History, Mr. Oberst holds his Master of Arts degree from John Carroll, where he contributes immeasurably a forceful energy and knowledge to his stu- dents. The desire to continue teaching after he retires lies in the satisfaction he experi- ences in knowing and working with the fac- ulty and student body. His is not the only satisfaction, the Univer- sity and the students have for these twenty- seven years known Mr. Eugene Oberst, a man of integrity and understanding. Wine? 1? B 's iai 3 T 3 2 I I V fr i A rm U..- -Q . if K' V. 1+ , , E2 Fr I' nr ,D 2 I' ,. ul , ' i - - W if M- f. A f ,.f1 , U nf . D x -iw . il sl 19 cs 5 II 0 0 EZ IJ 11' .QV ,lv . A 3 M, - 4 gl , an ff- 1 ev-'fini . wg S I r .I 1 Xi 60 Dedication TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . Faculty . . September October . . November . December-January . . February . March-April May-J une . Index . . Patrons , . IN MEMORIAM Rev. Edward C. McCue Born: October 26, 1904 Entered Society: June, 1923 Ordained: June, 1936 Died: July 20, 1961 On July 20, 1961 Father Edward C. McCue, S.J. passed away. Father McCue was born in Chicago in 1904 and entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Florissant, Mis- souri in 1923. He earned degrees from St. Louis University and St. Mary's Col- lege, Kansas where he was ordained in 1936. In 1938 Father McCue came to John Carroll as dean of the college of arts and sciences. Later he was made Instructor in Philosophy and in 1946 he was named vice president of the university. In 1958 he became dean of the graduate school. Father McCue was not only noted as an educator but as a labor mediator. Among his achievements were settlement of a disagreement involving pressman on the Cleveland daily newspapers in 1954 and a threatened bricklayers' strike here. His record speaks for itself g Father McCue was truly a credit to John Car- roll University. BISHOPS Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D. ARCHBISHOP-- BISHOP OF CLEVELAND ll ., Most Rev. Floyd L. Begin Most Rev. John F. Whalen S.T.D., Ph.D., J.C.D. S.T.L., S.S.L., D.D. AUXILIARY BISHOP AUXILIARY BISHOP- VICAR GENERAL ANNIVERSARY REVEREND CLIFFORD J. LeMAY, SJ. Ordinarily we hear of a man retiring after as many as twenty- nine years of service. Evidently Father LeMay has never heard of this, because for the greater part of his fifty years in the Society of Jesus he has dedicated himself to helping the men of Carroll. On January 24, 1912 Clifford J. LeMay entered the Novitiate at Florissant, Missouri. For the next thirteen years he worked toward his goal, that of a Jesuit priest. In June, 1925 he was ordained. Ever since 1933 we at Carroll have been fortunate to have Father LeMay as our chaplain. We have grown to love him as our spiritual advisor and friend. It is only fitting that we congratulate Father LeMay on this, his fiftieth year as a Jesuit, as he in his own gentle way goes about doing good to those entrusted to his care. 100 f 5 V 9 I , w Q., I A Van.. mph- ff'f, 1.1 , ,lx .I Fl in i-T333 i' 1:5114 4 , JA' .11 - '- ' LMI' ' 4' ' L'iT.a-V lar- v KMM , ..- 1, l Uk. Rev. William J. Millor, SJ. S.T.L., Ph.D. Executive Deang Dean of the Gmcluate School Rev. P. Douglas Keller, S.J. Ph.L., S.T.B. Secretomy cmd T1'easm'e1' Rev. Joseph F. Downey, S.J. A.M., Ed.M., S.T.L. Dean of the College of Arts cmcl Sciences 120 mxmx ma awww mn ms adam ms ...M-1--uw-fl ss 1 ss ms ms ss ss an ss nm- X: James M. Lavin Dzrectm' of Student Persomzel Services L. Morgan Lavin , B.S.S. Dean of M en Raymond E. Cawthorne A.M. Director of Aclmissionsg Registrar 14' Rev. Joseph A. Muenzer, SJ. A.M., S.T.L. Admissions Consultant 015 Rev. James A. Mackm, S.J A.M., B.S. in L.S. Director of Lib1'a1'ies Leah Yabroif A.B., M.S. in L.S. Lib1'a1 ian . I - ' Rev. Cliiford J. LeMay, SJ. Herbert H. Kennedy A.M., M.S. Vice Pfresident and Assistant to Student Chaplain the President William D. Fissinger Sanford E. Markey A.B. A-M- Vice President for Development Di1'9Cf0?d' of P14550 R6lf7J5?:0dVlS ss a ss an a ss me ss ss M ,,m,,, 1, -. M hw - Hu , . h . . ' , X! ' ' 'lt Rev. Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J Francis A. Jones S,T,L,, Ph,D, B-B-A. Director of Seismological C0'lYZ1Jt7'0ll6l' Ob3e7 Ug,7f0'ry Walter S. N osal Ed.D. Harvey Charles Director of the Counseling Ed,D, Center Director of Student Teaching Richard J. Spath Ph.D. Director of Student Publications James P. Conway LL.B. Director of Alumni Relations Herbert C. Eisele A.M. Director of Athletics George J. Lash Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds wma Q Q a ss mn ms .x, mx an ,sf mag K-:sang umasgg mmmfsfw sag n sz ss mim- ,Assam mx-ss -U-A-4 wx-s'Nn,1 - 7 n,:h.,m,1L.,.,-.7:L- z -, - .V-W-mu nm-':M am: X .M. . was my nm mam ms ms if ss x AW ,-mn: awn- gms-: ingm- ms ss B w 1 mama Expandmg the czrcle of knowledge r--. N W ,, ., A...,.A-,4 ,,W-,A-F l rx, ,ffffifffb- JE jim Q,- q V nl f V-V-f. af Lg. H1-k.3:Q1lL,.J 'Qfllj , we 019 LQ ff HHMANITIES Thomas E. Auge Ph.D. Asst. Professor of History Joseph A. Buckley Bernard R. Campbell A.M. A.M. Asst. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Philosophy English Rev. Thomas L. Coonan S.T.D., Ph.D. Professor of History Rev. T. P. Conry, S.J. Ph.D. Professor of History Lena N. Coiro A.M. Instructor in I talficm Rev. C. A. Castellano, S.J. A.M. Assoc. Professor of Classical Languages 20' Robert Corrigan Joseph J. Cotter Rose Ann Ellem Ph.D. A.M. M.A. Assoc. Professor of Assoc. Professor of English Instructor in English Spanish Heedless of gmmnzar, they all crzed, tha s lnmff ff M1 Joseph T COtt81 IS a fam1l1a1 flgu1e to Ca1 roll men Hxs green bag and 16CO1d player have become lden tlfied w1th the man fxom the East setts M1 Cotter spent h1s Freshman year of college at Georgetown Un1 verslty then transferred h1S study to Ha1vard College where he re C91V9d h1s AB and MA A three Veal st1nt 1n the SBIVICB duung Wol ld War II 1nte1rupted the com plet1on of hlS doctorate Wo1k Slnce Mr Cotters arrxval to the Ca1roll campus 1n 1948 he has gamed p1om1 nence 1n the Engfhsh depa1tment f01 h1s coul se 1n Wllllam Shakespeare In the field of modern drama Mr Cotter IS also expe1t and a qualliied C1 1t1c on the works of Tennessee W1l '21 Rzcloard H arms Barham hams Arthu1 Mlller Ibsen and con temporarles He rarely mlsses a good theat1 1cal productlon often travelmg to New York C1ty for plays Another the l1teratu1e of the Seventeenth Cen tllly A subtle manner of 1nte1pret1ng cou1 se materlal 1S d1st1nctly M1 Cot te1 s to whlch many students W1ll at test Info1mat1ve and humorous he IS the teachmg profess1on solutlon to student lethargy M1 Cottel IS DIES ently asslgned as the chalrman of the upper d1V1S1Oll commlttee Hls h0bb16S lnclude collectlng clas slcal and Jazz muslc, travehng and leadlllg' all contrlbute to make a controverslal and sought aftex asso clate professo1 of Engllsh Karl M. Gabriel Ph,.D. Asst. Professor of Germmz, and Spanish Donald P Gavin M Pzofessm and Directv? Depav fment of H'1sto1y and Polztzcal Scwnce George H Hampsch A M Asst Professoa of Plulosophy Wllham S Haymond Ph D Asst Poofessov of Phzlosophy A. . I 1 s- H Q ff I ' r is z . 1 .D . . y . , u 1 . , ' , - . 1: ' ' ' u , 7: ' 7 a ,Z ' B01-n in Sgmmerville, Massachu- field in which he is an authority is in A 9 N' N - ' sf W - :H , - . - Us I - 1-Q - - 1, . . as . .. . . . . I , I - sfgq- I , ' . 1 I . 1. ' m R y . .- . . . . t i .... y ' I , . . - . ' 1 ' ' - V. . . . Yuksel M. Ismail A.B. Instructor in French a .xi-1-: Perils ln- 32251 x sw: sm .s Rev. H. S. Hughes, S.J. M.A. IOxonj Assoc. Professor of English Rev. Nicholas A. Horvath Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Celeste F. Hespen A.M. , Instructor in English Bernard S. .lablonski Rev. H. J. Kerner, S..l. Vincent S. Klein A.M. Ph.D. M.A. Professor of French Assoc. Professor of Professor and Director, glistory and Political Department of Speech czence Confidence in anotlaeriv virtue is no slight It is not diiiicult to happen into the department of modern languages and spend a pleasurable hour at the ex- pense of the director Dr. Rene Fab- ien, a man of vast education both formal and practical, is a fascinating person. Under the threat of fascism, Dr. Fabien left Austria in 1938. His ar- rival to Cleveland and John Carroll in 1939 began an uninterrupted career to the benefit of the commu- nity and the University. An artisan in the German and French languages, Dr. Fabien graduated with his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna, Aus- tria. Presently the director of the Modern Language Department and a professor of German, he is a friend to the student, always willing to sac- rifice many of his hours to listen and advise. evidence of one's own. Michel de Montaigne At home he concentrates his ener- gies to family projects. One of his two sons, an alumnus of John Car- roll, is in the employ of the Army Transportation Corps, the younger is enrolled at St. Ignatius High School. Dr. Fabien spends his time with them as a sports enthusiast, enjoying swim- ming and competitive athletics. The music of famed Vienna is contained in his collection of classical records, to which he listens at every opportu- nity. Dr. Rene Fabien overflows with tales of his experiences in his home- land. A most respected and well-liked teacher, he is in demand as a coun- selor and conversationalist. His name is inscribed with those who are credited for giving Carroll her honor. 22' aw s -Ass 4 Rev. G. A. Kmieck, S.J. Richard A. Krzys Rev. O. J. LaPlante, S.J. Ph.D. A.M. 'i1z.L.S. A.M. Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Modern Professor of Philosophy Languages As the grace of man is in the mimi, so the beauty of the mind is eloquence. Dr. Austin J. Freeley has in five years sparked a new interest into John Carroll University. Not until the presidential campaign debates was he heralded for his achievements. Through his provocation the coun- try has been able to witness these de- bates which have been his brainchild for many years. For his scholarship and campus prominence at Boston University, Dr. Freeley was awarded membership in the Honorary Fraternity of Foren- sics and elected as Man of the Year. In 1955, he received his Ph.D. from Northwestern University. At Carroll since 1957, he is a pro- fessor in the Speech department, di- rector of forensics, and specialist in 023 Proverb rhetoric and public address. The out- standing contribution is his molding of Carroll's nationally recognized de- bate squad for which he is the moder- ator. Professor Freeley is in process of writing a textbook on speech, which, together with family and teaching duties, keeps him busy. A past-presi- dent of the American Forensic Asso- ciation of which he is a member in addition to other forensic organiza- tions, he is a notable person both on and off campus. One of Carroll's great ambassadors, Dr. Freeley takes his wit and geniality with him into class where he will always have an appreciative following. - 'P fl . '32 N ,fi ' ' L. 5- 5? 'IEE I . Rev. R. R. LeFebvre, S.J. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Dougald B. MacEachen Ph.D. Professor of English John L. Melton Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of English eg gf A 1 -N 4:' ,f,f .ei 4f'Q',l,r givin ' li-kijw?g gf ,im,2x i ifigvlvf 'L-'til Joseph B. Miller A.M. Ivzstl-'actor in Speech Rev. J. F. Mitzel, SJ. A.M., S.T.L. Instructor in History Lily S. Molho A.M. Asst. Professor of French James F. 0'Donnell Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of English Michael S. Pap Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of History and Political Science An infinitude of tenderness is the cloief gift of great men. When, in 1938, Dr. George E. Grauel joined the English Depart- ment, it boasted a staff of four men. The department today is forty in number and holds undisputed promi- nence due, primarily, to Dr. Grauel. Except for the interim, during World War II, when he was in the employ of the United States Navy, Dr. Grauel has devoted his time to Car- roll. Upon returning from the service he was given the directorship, in which capacity he has molded the present department. A graduate from Carroll with A.B. and M.A. degrees with honors, he re- ceived his doctorate degree from St. Louis University. As the Professor of the English Department his time is well-occupied during working hours. When off- jobn Ruskin duty, he gives attention to his family. Included among his varied assign- ments are those as the international moderator of Lambda Iota Tau, the literary society, a book reviewer for the publications Thought and Amer- ica, an editor book reviewer of Best Sellers, and a director on the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. Dr. Grauel shares the distinctive honor of those few nominated to the Who's Who of America. He is acclaimed on campus as one teacher to have, especially in Nine- teenth Century British and Renais- sance literatures. Refined and dili- gent, he has the universal admiration of all who meet him. Dr. George Grauel is a man Carroll needs and is honored to have on her faculty. Louis G, Pecek James Peirolo Donald M. Poduska Ph.D. Ph.D. AM- . . Asst. Pl,-ofessor gf English Assoc. Professor of. Instructor in Classical Spanish and Italian Llmgufbges 24 Sli! The play, I remember, pleased not be nzzllzon, 'twas cawav to the general It took one semeste1 for M1 Leone J Ma11HellO to mtloduce and organ IZG the natlonal dramatlcs fraternlty Alpha Ps1 Omega at John Calroll Aftel takmg hls MA from North the Carl oll faculty He IS an assocxate professo1 ln the Speech Department Whlch post he has used as a sp1 mg boald to eng1nee1 the constructlon of the Llttle Theatle SOC16ty As an advocate of cultural 1m provement he lnvokes more student app1ec1at1on and pa1t1c1pat1on 1n the oppo1tun1t1es provlded by Car1oll and Cleveland He graduated magna cum laude from Notre Dame Unlver sxty where hlS feelmg developed to Wald the expresslve arts When Mr Maunello came to Cal roll he 1mme Wzllzam S bakespeare d1ately act1vated the student body Wlth the DHSSIOH for fine dlama As dnector of dramatlcs he IS lesponsl ble fO1 gu1d1ng many students to fu ture careers 1n the theatle and famlly as Llttle League coach and as a member of olganlzatlons hke the Internatlonal Theatre Asso c1at1on consume h1S extra currlcular tlme Sallmg and D1X16laHd Jazz are also 1ncluded 1n h1s lnterests He con tubutes endless zeal and eEo1t to everythlng he does In class or on stage front M1 Mar1nello contlnu ally asp1res to perfect commumcatlon 1n the arts Hls 1ncent1ve and work accounts for the success Carroll has attalned through 1tS cultu1al p1o grams RobertA Preston Georgel Prpxc John K Pugh P11 D P11 D A M Asst P1 ofessov of Asst Pofessoo of Hzstooy Ivzstvuctoo 'mPh1losophy Philosophy 0 25 Luls Soto Rulz Pl D 1 Assoc Professor of Spamsh Rev J O Schell SJ A M S T L P1 ofessoo and D11 ecfm Department of Phzlosophy Llgla C Ramirez M Instr uctoo m Modem Lmzgzcages VVllllam J Radtke A M Insta uctm m Philosophy X I lx . . 4' X ' H t J . . I . . ,, , 1 . .L A .- I 1 , 1 . m 9 - W9Sfe1'Y1 ill 1949, he Wa? WGICOITISQ t0 The obligations as director of home Q ' ' . . , , . 9 4' 1 .l , . . I - . . 1 . ' . - . . ' ' - A. . H . . 3 - U W .l . . l . H Ns . jig. 33.-1 . 'iss X . is lm Ewa ii s s I s M s w giflgrd J- Spath Ygdmund Thirlkel gfilgam J. Ulrich - ' - - h. . ASSQU- Pwfessor and Assoc. Professor of Asst. Professor of History Director, Department of Philosophy Classical Languages The chief glory of every people arises from its authors. Even the most uninformed student knows Dr. Arther S. Trace as the author of the book What I can Knows That Johnny Doesn't. What he might not know is that Dr. Trace is an asso- ciate professor of English and fac- ulty member of the Institute for Soviet and East European Studies. Though the closest he came to Rus- sia was the Western Front during the second world war, Dr. Trace is an eminent authority and critic on the literature and education system of the Slavic peoples. The universi- ties of Denver, Columbia, and Stan- ford are the sites of his formal edu- cationg from the latter he attained a Ph.D. in 1954. John Carroll was proud to have Dr. Trace join its fac- ulty in 1956. He has since given new character to and appreciation of the University. Samuel johnson In addition to his recent best seller, he is co-author of a textbook and has plans for another book, Ivor Win- ters: An Introduction and Interpre- tation, due in 1963. He is in demand as a lecturer on Ivan, and makes frequent appearances on television and radio. As a reputable writer, Dr. Arther Trace's bi-line can be found in Saturday Evening Post, Modern Languages, Modern Age, and a host of many outstanding publications. Dr. Trace is a noted scholarg his specific areas in the English curri- culum are Renaissance Literature, Literary Criticism, and Russian Lit- erature. Having facility in foreign languages, he reads in German, French, Spanish, and Russian. A pianist and artist, Professor Trace is an adept person in many cultural pursuits. Robert A. Valyo A.M. Asst. Professor of Speech Mary Ann Whitney A.M. Instructor in English Frank J. Wiess A.IVl. Assoc. Professor of English Robert R. Yackshaw Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Engl-ish 26' SOCIAL C V I E N C E S s x JosephE Bender Rev F A Blttenz SJ John R Carpenter TomJ Cole PhD AM AB MS mEd EclD Assoc Professor of Asst P1 ofessor of Asst Professm of Assoc Pwofessm of Soczology Theology Soczology Educatzon '27 ,,,, y N . . . . I , . . - . Rev- T- D- Ewillg, SJ- Rev. J. D. Gerken, S.J. Frank J. Heintz Franklin J. Henry Ph.D. S T D Ph D P70ff?SS0T of Theology Instructor zu Theology Asst. Professor of A282 p,-Ofessm. of Polfitical Science Sociglg-gy Nicholas S. DiCaprio Ph..D. Asst. Professor of Psychology William R. Dando Instructor in Physical Education John J. Connelly A.M., M.S.I.R. Asst. Professor of Sociology To kill a wife with kimlnessf, Dr. Robert B. Carver, as co-instruc- tor of the Marriage and Family course, has had six years of clinical study as a married man and father. He uses this experience to provide his classes with practical fact more than theory. He began his studies at the Uni- versity of Notre Dame Where he took his A.B. in Sociology in 1942. After three years in the Air Force he trans- ferred his graduate study to the Uni- versity of Pittsburghg there, under an assistantship grant. he received his Master of Arts in 1947 and Ph.D. in 1953. Until 1955 Dr. Carver worked in the civilian ranks of the army, which William S bakespeare he left for a teaching position at John Carroll. He is an active member in the Air Force Reserve education program as an assistant training of- ficer. His interest in the ROTC pro- gram at Carroll is expressed in the Robert B. Carver award which is given to an outstanding cadet each year at Federal Inspection. Professor Carver, through his graduate Work, is a teaching author- ity on anthropology. First a teacher, his psychology of learning, for which he is Well-known, it to incite class in- terest by satire and Wit. His energy is his identifying trait, for Dr. Rob- ert Carver never stops moving to bring strength of mind to his classes. 28 Davxd B Hurd B B A Instructoo of Phuswal Eclucatton R1chardA Ilhano M Asst P1 ofessm of Physzcal Educatzon Rex T T Kane SJ I C D Pzofessor of Theology John D Keshock B' S S Instouctov of Physzcal Educatzon '29 When love and slezll wofle together expe zz masterpzeee P1101 to 1946 and Fathe1 Joseph J Hen111nge1 s aruval John Carroll d1d 11ot have a Soclology department Fathe1 Hennmger came fresh from St Lou1s UH1V61S1ty w1th a Master of Arts deg1ee 1n Soclology Unde1 h1s supe1 VISION Opel at1ons were Stal ted to set up a prog1am 1n th1s field SIX teen years later the department now h1S d11ect1on The years spent 111 Cleveland have been filled w1th many outs1de act1v1 tles fo1 Father HIS membershlp on nume1ous boa1ds of trustees lnclud mg Alta Settlement House and Cleve land Settlement House p1OV1d9 first hand experxence 1n soc1ety s afH1c t1ons A cent1 al flffu1e among the stu john Ruskm dents as the p10f6SSO1 of the Ma1 mage and the Fam11y course Fathe1 1S famous fo1 h1s cavalcade of pe1 sonal sto11es HIS enthus1asm fo1 abstract palnt mg has 1ts SXPIGSSIOD 1n nume1ous creat1ons found around the campus These canvasses a1e much l1ke h1s personal1ty colorfully exc1t1ng but S J a wazm and lnterestmg Jesu1t mer1ts ou1 adm11at1on as the suc cess of the Soc1ology department can be dlrectly att11buted to h1s efforts John Carroll Un1vers1ty 1S mdebted to thls eng1nee1 of a top notch de partment Our few Words of acknowl edgement l1tt1e compensate fO1 what he has cont11buted lvl Rev W F King SJ Rev J A Mohler SJ Eu11eneC Oberst M A M S I R S T L M Io1stvucto1 m Theology Instructor 111 Theology Assoc P1 ofessov of Polztwal Sczence Q' ' . ' ' ct 1 ' I! QA . D, 1. 1 . . f 1 . 1 . . ' A. . ' ' ' -' . Y , . - . . C0l'1S1SlI11lg of elght men, IS still under refined, Father Josgph J, Hefmihgey, . . u . .,n Q 1 I n ' , . . , - . . - , . I . 1 - W ' u I 3 I L. ' 1' Q l l - . . '. ' , . . '. . . , . . .. r. , .. 1 A.. as W 17:- Rev J R Owens SJ. John W- RRY Thomas G. St fl Zh D t , P, . I SMD. amp iexil C. Reed, S.J. 3306 pf, Ofessof, f ns Mac or m zyswa sst. Professor f ' ' . - Education 0 Education Psychology 0 Instructm m Theology 2 Work is love made visible. Seldom do you meet an individual whose primary motivation is to help others. Since the 1957 summer ses- sion, John Carroll has had a new in- spiration in the person of Miss Dolores T. Klavon. For five years she has acted as psychology instructor and student counselor. In the latter capacity she is best known, appre- ciated, and loved. An ardent fan of John Carroll University, Miss Klavon hails from Cleveland. Her training for clinical psychol- ogy and counseling comes from De- Salles College and Catholic Univer- sity. The hope of completing the work on her Ph.D. at Catholic Uni- versity is presently overshadowed by a new project. Miss Klavon is doing Kablil Gibran research on personality pattern as it effects academic achievement. She be- lieves strongly that the performance of many students is covertly ham- pered and is an untrue measure of their ability. As teacher, psycholo- gist, and supervisor at various Cleve- land area schools before coming to Carroll, Miss Klavon has had much experience to insure her belief in this project. In leisure moments, which are few, she enjoys reading contemporary authors on non-fiction and poetry. When not leisurely occupied, her time is devoted to the interest of John Carroll students. We are honored and fortunate to have Miss Dolores Klavon on our campus. 30 NATURAL SCIENCES Rev T H Ahearn SJ A M Pvofcssm of Bzology 031 John G Allen A M Asst Pmfessoo of Bzology Rex R G Allen SJ V1ncentC Anselmo Ph D Ph D Pwfessm of Mathematws Asst Pvofessoo of Chemwtry -Yi, F' an Q ma qw m.,,.f ,R-.V Q -X 1 v ,, ' ' ' - 1 -. . . . . , .. . ' Q - ' . . ' . . ' . . Rev. T. C. Biecker, SJ. A .M ., M .S . Asst. Professor of Mathematics Edward F. Carome Ph.D. Assoc. Pfrofcssor of Physics Jean M. Cummings Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Biology 'l'homas P. Dennehy M . S. Asst. Professor of Mathematics The roots of education are bitter, but the l fruit is sweet. Dr. Edwin F. Gilchrist adopted John Carroll University as the site of his teaching career in 1937. With most of his work completed for a Ph.D., he began teaching at Carroll in physiology. Concentrating the ma- jority of his time to the development of the biology program, the comple- tion of his doctoral dissertation was postponed until 1949. At this time he took a leave of absence and re- turned to St. Louis University where he received the final degree in biol- ogy. Specializing in histology and phy- siology, Dr. Gilchrist is mild-man- nered and informative. The love he expresses for his work is a persuasive force among his students. Aristotle A number one supporter of the Blue Streaks, Dr. Gilchrist is often seen at Carroll games. He enjoys the art of spectating, a complementary diversion to his scientific interests. Reading in neurology is among his favorite pastimes. Dr. Gilchrist makes his home with his wife and one youngster at 17107 Trockly Avenue, Cleveland. His other two children are grown and inde- pendent. His is a responsibility to the community at large which is fulfilled admirably. Many graduates in biol- ogy become future doctors of medi- cine, and their background must be sound. The CARILLON proudly sal- utes Dr. Edwin Gilchrist, a leader among educators. William J. Frawley Richard J. Gaul Fl'aI1CiS T- Hlllfk M.S. Ph.D. Ed.D- , Instructor of Mathematics Assoc. Professor of Assoc. P1'0f039S0'V Of Chemistry Mathematics 32 Every productzon 0 gemus must be be Robert J Nook M Asst P7 ofessm of Chemzstry productzon of entb Fathe1 F1ank A Gutowsk1 SJ IS an assoclate professor and the Phy s1cs Departments answer to pe1 petual motlon After f'ln1sh1ng hls re S631Ch for h1S doctorate at Cathollc Un1vers1ty of Amer1ca he came to John Ca1 roll 1n 1995 to fimsh h1s d1S sertat1on Speclahzlng 1n ultra sonlcs Father s teachlng experlence has ln cluded most of the curr1cula offered 1n physlcs As celebrant for the 11 30 dally Mass Father 1S one of the most rec ognlzed men on campus Besldes be mg acclalmed as a splrlted part1c1 pant on the handball courts lt 1S known that he plays a sharp power ful game of br1dge Personal affab1l 1ty and good humor are h1s trade ma1 ks whereve1 he goes Orda1ned 1n 1942 Father Frank Dommlc J Hunt Joseph L Hunter IILD PhD Llssoc Pmfessm of Pmfessoz OfPlLyS1CS Che 111 zstry 33 H5145 772 Isaac D'Ismelz Gutowsk1 1S a gold feather m the Jesult hat For outstandlng ach1eve ment 1n h1s work he has been awarded a scholarshlp for furthe1 study 1n the summer at the UDIVSF slty of Colorado An advocate of dolng ones best lf do1ng lt at all he demands more appl1cat1on to the textbook by the complacent student W1th0Llt IH st1ll1ng 1n the student the des1re to learn I betray my trust as an edu cator In agreement wlth the J esult system of educatlon Father would also expand the course programs to ward more spec1al1zat1on A glant 1n the classroom Father Gutowskl 1S recofnlzed among Carroll students as a dynam1c force constantly smack 1ng 1nto l1fe the student appreclatlon for knowledge John A Klug A 'VI Instvzlcfol Ill Illathematzcs Harry C Nash Ph D Assoc Po ofessov of Physws Rex L J Monvllle SJ Ph D Pzofessoo and Dwectm Depav tment o f Physws Rev F N Mlller SJ A B S TL P1 ofessoa of Chemzshy 1 ' 11: , 1 1 1' ,I V ' . . 111 1 1111? - l 'Y .- Q l Y ,,. . 1 111' X I NF C I I ' 1x1 1 Smal 1 ' , 1,1 1 f1i1E2Q111'N ' ' . W 1. 1 , we 1 1 1 :xw fe ' ' , f f 1 ' ' n 1 . . Q i . . . . - . , . . . , 1 . - , . ' ' ' 1 . . . . - , .- ' ' ' ' -I 1 , u Q n I . - , , . u n - u , . . . 1 I Q 1 l I 4 1 ' . , - - ,, . . ' I n . . . '. . .' 1 , , . . t . - . . y - - 7 ' 7. . . , . . , , . . . . . . . . . H .7 , . . . 1 1 . . - '. . . , . . J . . . . .1 . Norbert A. Roughton M .S. Instructor in Physics Kenneth S. Ozawa M.S. Instructor in Physics William F. 0'Hearn, Jr. M.S. in E.E. Asst. Professor of Physics Gerald E. Murine A.M., M .Ed. Asst. Professor of Mcztheincltics Robert F, Toomey Rev. P. H. Vogel, s.J. Edward J- Walter Plz.D. Ph-D. Ph-Il ASSOC. professm. of Asst, Pfrofessm- and Professor of Ma,thematz'cs Cllgqnjstry Director, Department of Biology .:,?'rxn s ms- B-n s EYE .. . H s me as Ola, give us the man who sings at bis Il work. There are some, like Dr. Edmund B. Thomas, Whose aims as educators have been their motivation since youth. Culminating his studies With a doctorate degree in 1936, Dr. Thomas came to Carroll as one of three chemistry instructors. Having seen it develop over the years to the Well-equipped chemistry department of today, he finds his Work even more fascinating. His specialty deals with simplify- ing the instrurnentaltmethods of re- search. A full professor in chemistry, Dr. Thomas loves teaching and im- parts a similar enthusiasm in his stu- dents. His is an incomparable devo- tion, as he says, Every day will Thomas Carlyle bring something new, I can't wait to get back. At a Work day's end, Professor Thomas welcomes the role of hus- band and father of five. Keeping up with the latest electronic advance- ments and golfing in summer, he is forever on the go. His relaxed ap- proach to life is a deceptive one, for few men have contributed as much pure drive to the cause of learning. Every course inevitably has some drudgery, but studying under Dr. Thomas is a different experience. He has that innate ability-teaching- which goes into every class. Dr. Edmund Thomas is appreciated. John Carroll University has new vigor and progress with such men on the fac- ulty. 34 William M. Weaver Kenneth V, Y01-ka Ph.D - Pl .D. AS-ST P7Q0fC'SS07' Of Asst. Professor of Cll'f'97W9f7 !l Chemistry 035 This world belongs to the energetic. Enthusiasm and Dr. d'Alte A. Welch are one identity at John Car- roll. A man who has spectacular in- terests and goes at them with fervor, Professor Welch accounts for much of the excitement in the Biology De- partment. After six years of research in Hawaii Working as a mollocologist, he returned to Johns Hopkins Uni- versity to receive his doctorate in 1937. Tree snails, the material of his dissertation, are the intriguing sub- jects of three books he has written. Since his arrival to John Carroll in 1942, Dr. Welch has been involved in further research on tree snails Ralph Waldo Emerson Which, when transcribed, Willulequal seven volumes. Dr. Welch has not limited his Writ- ing proficiency any more than he has his activities. He is planning on the publication in the near future of a bibliography of early American chil- drenis books printed before 1821. A father of live, he and his family have innumerable interests which include sports, dancing, and photography. There are few teachers who have as diversified interests as Dr. Welch. Whether in or out of class, he is an invigorating personality. His sincere expression and spirited manner con- duct to the student a similar love of life and learning. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Comprehension must he the soil in which grow the fruits of friendship. Every student should be treated as an individual. For any student who takes accounting under Dr. Irv- ing K. Christiansen, this is a practic- ing fact in the classroom. Outside of the classroom it is even more true. When you know Dr. Christiansen you know him as a friend who under- stands and appreciates your problem. Born in Evanston, Illinois, he at- tended the University of Iowa, where, as a national honor student, he re- ceived his Ph.D. in 1947. After tak- ing his degree, Dr. Christiansen spent some time in Hawaii as a teacher. In 1950 he came to John Carroll as an accounting instructorg since 1955 he has been professor and director of that department. Though his experi- ence in Hawaii was much like a va- Woodrow Wilson cation all year, it lacked the cultural feeling of Cleveland. He prefers life as he has known it in the midwest United States. A powerful athlete in his under- graduate days, he is an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. In addition to the time he devotes to his family, he is active in the Naval Reserve, reads publications on business and political controversy, and serves as an ac- counting consultant for industry. His complaint with student spell- ing atrocities little effects his respect and interest in the students. He con- stantly practices what he would like to see done by all teachers: under- standing the student as a person, be- ing strict and cordial at the same time. Francis V. Baldo Harold A. Baker Thomas A. Bausch M.B.A. Ph.D. M.B.A. I t Asst. Professor of Professor and Director, Instructor in Economics Egonoqnics and Depctrtfmcnt of Transportation Illarketing Cecil N. Hinman M .B.A. Assoc. Professor of Accounting John M. Gerstin g Ph.D. Professor of E conorn ics g Director, Department of Economics and Transportation Frank J. Devlin M .B.A. Assoc. Professor of Busi- ness Administration, Asst. Dean, School of Business Rev. A. J. Clifford, S.J. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Business Aflministrat-ion 36' Stanley E. Koo PlL.D. Asst. Professor of Economics Francis J. McGurr M .B.A. Assoc. Professor of Accounting John F. Michael Pl1..D. Assoc. Professor of Marketing William R. Motiska L.L.B. Assoc. Professor of Accounting 037 s an aaa sf E an is is ' l W sms- s ? as-a as m ' ms- s W fx -:asset as t s is lf' H as an ,W ml: as assi-P s as MMW s 'W sims is ms ass agus s if -i B a is ----if manga-Us H aawsfaiwi The law of the living cannot be eluded- it is eternal .' ' Our campus attorney, Mr. Robert S. More, is a valuable guide to the pre-law and business students. His record and the success of his students testify to his ability as attorney and counselor. After graduating from John Car- roll cum laude, he studied at Cleve- land Law School where he received his Ll.B. in 1944. He continued on to graduate Work in law at Western Re- serve University graduating magna cum laude with a Ll.M. In addition to his position on the John Carroll faculty, Mr. More is associate editor of Banks-Baldwin Law Publishing Company. He has spent fourteen years as an adminis- trator in industry and seventeen years practicing law in Ohio and fed- Walt Whitman eral courts. A member of the Ameri- can Accounting Association and the American Bar Association, Professor More holds the admiration of all he meets. His family life takes him into various activities, notably his work in the Cub Scouts as a committee chairman for his son's pack. An out- doorsman all his life, his scouting provides a pleasant pastime. Since 1953, when he returned to John Carroll as a faculty member, Mr. More has given unselfishly of his time in arranging interviews with law school deans for the students. One of Carroll's most interesting per- sons, Mr. Robert More is one of the University's proudest assets. .. 988.8 .Q' is as if- wwf in W-. W . E. as is-f if s X a si as in sms as Vincent M. Panichi Edward C. Reilley John G. Sweeney M.B.A. Ph..D. A.M. Asst. Professor of Professor and Director, Asst. Professor of Accounting Department of Govern- Economics mental Administration MILITARY SCIENCE l Colonel Howard C. Higley B.S. in CCE. Professor and Director, Department of Military Science Major Ray A. Cramer, Jr. Maior Richard A. Rein Captain Donald R. Martin M .S. B.S. B.S. Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Military Science Military Science Military Science Lt. Col. Merle E. Hamner B.S. Asst. Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. Laurence H. Kryter A.M. Asst. Professor of Military Science Capt. Larry N. DeJarnette B.S. Asst. Professor of MiIitm'y Science 38' an-up-T -A 1 'E ,N if 4 A 4 Q ' 435?w-H :rm ,-, I 1,. 2 ,.,. , W H, ! ' 211.-.. .1 ng, f fjir Lieutenant J. G. Milburn Cantain Hugh A. Scott Captain Patrick J. Morre Cautain James A. Morsey B-S 'ill 3168- Ad'N1f?1- B.S. B.S. B.S. Assf. Professor of Asst. P1'0fesso'r of Asst. Professor of Asst. P'rofesso'r of Miliflwll SCff P'lCf? Military Science M'iIita.ry Science Milita'ry Science n MSG John F. Zacavish, SFC Donald L. Hammond, Sp. John Matuska, Jr., Sgt. Norman E. Frank, SFC William E. Stull. 0 39 Captain becomes Major Rein and Sergeant becomes Warrant Officer Pyles A ie l' Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr 10 r + Jr Jr Jr Jr 18 Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr 29 ' f Z- figs 0. .5K. QE. 'Y 'Q 'Q , f' I QV? 3 . ' ' J 7 11 5 ' . 51 V Q' -i f Y N , . . 7 T , f . A ,i1A,,,,Q:..5y. , - ---f: iw G k -. -uf., f 'K f' '. uffjl L ' q- Y - I x . . ' if 'Y P! v . 4 .i:i'i.,., js, K ...A-1' Xb 'A--1 , ,N 51 V H .N f ,ml ,-.. 4.55, ' ' 39.12 54153 , b - ,,::a.-M' li- gg . - J-I 3,1 ,Q 'W 't S ' x L ,,' .q ' , , . 9 ' Y . ' Q 43 - ,N . . , , - 1,-5-:-:,:w vnu A w , ,f A .,if5 :' 1232-A .1 -fy, , , - sf, 'fd-Qi it if Jn' 'eb ' ' N- . -gy ., - , 5' 'isa f .. K ---- ,.. - Y, W'-'f - M f f- E M If E' 4 N w - ' --.,Q' ,L ' ' 1 1 ?.I ?m V . gs s I +21 55 .V L, X . .. H Ajit r ' X 1 - ' wgfffga, '11 A 1 7-42f'r'MW'i f M ' , 1 f-4 1 3 ,, E .?5 ?3?v U Q ., ju Q, . -2' ' AQ-i .E ?x 'QQQQ-, 'E , Y E 5 ' b4isz5w:.-- ,az W-Eff 1 -' - ' , li it ' .T b nl- , H X g B... ,Q W 3f'W. ' I 4, .'?r, fp. A rv .74 lr 1'E n x. ff-1 xy- Q, .NH ' -'zu 'f tile 7 W I ,J 79' xff5'ff.M X S Q Y x 3 . 4 4 ll R . A is ' Q -,vw 'X .X , ,1 , nn., 1 1 'yy 'wg , ' 'J 94:1 L 1 5-ak-yw V ,. is' an 'yfaii T ' -f:!i'X'iif':W:f 1 . 1. K 1 .. ,14.,Z.mg-,at ' I ' V' Q A 'irm s :v L3 A The first Step, Compliments of UC Registering for a room at Hotel Dolan Orientation Week also included a Monday night stag, a professional base- ball game, a counselor-frosh picnic, and the inevitable Welcome Freshmen Mix- er. A new look in wearing apparel was introduced with the duffer and class tie, and the Duffer Classic was inaugurated. The Orientation Week Committee and John Smith, gentleman in charge, con- ducted a more than successful introduc- tion of Carroll to the class of 65. 043 Welcome to J CU Eager frosh . . . Peacemakers . . . The Inevitable Clash 'Z' 'I 'iv-pf, FATHERS, GOD BLESS THEM! 4401 Early C8:00 A.M.D on the morning of the 18th our-4' 518.7 . H .9612 zmvmgf '45 that anxious Search for knowledge We began another year of 5 m mfg? E W wg ri fi 1 12 N, gm as ian--. i w . as V W as i' .EF .. . .5 M ss- G s s as - in B Left to Right ..k M - s s is is s s wel it mam Q5 as s , . is Row 1: F. Barnabei, D. McCabe, B. McEvoy, M. Sanion, E. Christie, J. Row 2: glelffaliiienter, T. Kilbane, F. Vincent, J. Kirkhope, R. Cerinak, gen tfgjghzv. h R R M J.. McHale, J. Kananen, H. Desantis, R. Flask, L. Frederick, J. ow ' Iieonaff i ' was Vitale, A. Sullivan. Dr. Spath, Union Moderator, and Pete Hoffman, discuss Union issues. Row 2: W. Speno, A. Nomura R Arunno, M. DiSanto. The Carroll union Before the dust of Orientation Week could settle, Tom Fallon, Union president, was setting plans for the school year. With the organizational representa- tives back in town, the Union moved into high gear and experienced a successful year. The FLA surpassed its goal, the Honor Code Committee progressed toward a student judiciary, and the Review Committee en- gaged in numerous activities. The Book Exchange proved quite feasible, and the over-all curricular and extra-curricular activities of the University, through Union co-ordination, provided the student body with the best. Mr. Fallon was aided in his efforts by Mike Fegen, Vice-president, Peter Hoiman, Treasurerg and Jack Moran, Secretary. Dr. Richard Spath acted as Modera- tor to the Executive Council. Left to Right Row 1 : J. Murray, D. Hudson, P. Dunn, A. Clear, R. Klepac, W. Goyette. Row 2: T. Nasarallah, T. LaFond, J. Williams, T. Uritas, J. Smith, C' Salem D. Donahue' J. Carnage, M. Traynor, J. Wagner, E. Brady, G. Axe, J. Corri- ' gan, T. Vince. H. Clancy, R. Burns, A. Culicchia, T. Ging. Jack Moran, Secretary. Thomas Fallon, Pyesidenti Roger Allman, Se1'geq.nt-at-mins Edward Christie, Sergeant-at-Aoums. Berme Daleskef PfN'lwmfmfa1'w'22 Peter Hoffman, Tfreasu1'e1',' , 47 Michael Fegen, Vice-President Bewildered Frosh or Registration Day Blues This year's freshman class is uni- que in many respects. From the day they arrived on campus the first year men have shown an active interest in school affairs. They began the year with an overwhelming support of orientation Week. Under the direction of their class officers, Richard Cer- mak, Douglas Palmenter, William Goyette, and Fred Barnabei, they have sponsored Freshmen dances and taken an active interest in Student Union affairs. To keep their fellow class members informed, they hold regular class meetings and are mem- bers of the Intra-Frosh Cooperation and the Frosh-Cleveland Association. With this record as freshmen, we can be assured of capable campus leaders in the future. FRESHMEN Class OHIZCGTS Doug Palmenter, Vice-Presidentg Bill Goyette, Secretary Richard Cermak, Presidentg Fred Barnabei, Treasurer 049 Left to Right Row 1. T. Barber, L. Artzner, M. Beggiani, W. Banyasz, R. Ania, F. Barnabei, A Barber, C. Baechle, R. Baur. Row 2. J. Bazzoli, J. Beaver, R. Allman, J. Argento, D. Bell, W. Beitler. Row 3. R. Armon, R. Bayless, J. Battista, F. Barr, R. Abood, R. Bedford. Left to Right Row 1. T. Bettendorf, T. Bornhofen, P. Bonnot, T. Biernat, W. Braidech. Row 2. W. Blake, F. Bethel, R. Brovkman, J. Bohing, A. Bodor. Row 3. E. Boles, D. Broerman, J. Brennan, J. Brihan, E. Bodnar, J. Bowers. Left to Right Row 1. J. Chandler, W. Carney, R. Carney, S. Carmigiano, R. Cermak, W. Chatlos, J. Bucaro, G. Cassiol, S. Buday, R. Buccier, J. Brungo. Row 2. P. Christopher, A. Butler, E. Chuha, D. Christman, R. Casey, M. Bunker, A. Bush, R. Callahan. Row 3. W. Carr, F. Bruno, R. Chervenak, R. Cicek, D. Cachat, R. Bruton, D. Burnson. Left to Right Row 1. R. Damiano, E. Cinadr, J. Covolo, R. DeMaria, D. Comella, R. DeFranco, R. Conoboy, J. Daly, J. Cusick. 4 Row 2. D. DeJulius, T. Clark, B. Bilek, W. Davis, W. Cllfford, W. Connelly, M. Colbert, R. DeColibus, B. Colombi. Row 3. W. DeAnge1o, F. Csir, D. DeLeo, J. Darmstadt, D. Deal, T. Curran, D. Danal- chak, E. Coughanor. 50' '51 QQ..-.....i,r. Left to Right Row 1 R Buxt M Dorsey C Dllgel N Evans J Duffy R Drlscoll R Devlne Endres T Dl6d11Ch S DeAreo T Dentlno T Dorsey Row 0 R Doerr K Esper C Estemk W Derrlck E Dohelty D Drongowskl Row 3 W Dunne A Dorland W Douglas, R Douglas M D1P1erto A Drews M Downey G Downs Left to Right Row T Fornes R Frons W Fl0I1tt0 D Fold F F1a1a J Fhnt F Gall H Farrell R Faranda Row D Gaunter E Ferrall R Gardner M Ewlng' R F01Hltl J Gable P Garllty Row 3 J Flanagan D Gasper R Foth T Formlca J Fellner R Gamel L Fldanza Row .4 P Flash T Flemmg G Franko R Fletcher W-1-...I 1 - , 'V . ,mm f' gp, A ' 54. . . --2' N , M 1 7 U , . f f L.. A M Q Mgr. - , ,, l -,V,'VF4 1 ,Q-1 Y , , E . 9 H E m X ,L M , mm,-Q Qqfgjx -ugly .R Rm Ha . . . , . , . , . U, . , . , . ,A. , . , . . , . U , . . ' ,.. . , . , . , . , . ,l I . , . . , . , . . , . , . , . , . . - f sa' M:-9 s M Q Umm 4-' : - -'Swv' .Q -fr, ll W M . - Q M- Vs. W E ms .W . ,W We wwf -B K lzxwfl 1 . : 71 ii? H HMM 1. M 2, . wwf' .H ' M H A- ,..,M- ':'. :' ' H N' V 'll W - : . W . ,. , H . X , Sf We 1 ga W Y E .........Y- 884 , SS an V , I 1 ,Zo H ,W . 5, E , . H H .A J . ws AU V E. x Q lf 9 7 .l. - - . l.. ,V ,W my W mm J SS E - Q YG Q it N , Q, H B I SS H F s K4 E' 5 25 55- H an as H my . 1 , w H H N . I .Mi 'Q-La -En as 'l 'X , 6fislM.,W'l.. sa' Ev E MH 2 1. . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . Q . . .. .. N' ' 1 - 1 - 1 - ' x - 1 - x - ' . . , . i , . , . , . , . , . . I 4 . , . , . , . . Left to Right Row 1. W. Holicky, R. Herbert, D. Hoffman, N. Hartrich, J. Hruska, A. Howard, J. Hummell, G. Hoffman, J. Herak. Row 2. W. Humes, F. Hubach, G. Hughes, C. Heverly, W. Homan, T. Hughes, R. Hines, C. Heintel, R. Heffernan, R. Havlice, M. Hogan, B. Isgro, T. Howald, P. Hayek. Left to Right 1 Row Row Row Row Row gvmfemson . Guttmann, W. Goyette, M. Hanket, H. Gintner, Guzy, D. Geary, B. Haney. . Gorski, T. Getz, T. Grant, J. Hayes, M. Grudzien, P. Greensiade. . Gutman, P. Grunenewald, L. Guadagno, J. Gelss, V. G1Ol'g'1, C. Hymers, Grauel, D. Gierszal. . Hamilton, J. Gentile, A. Hallinan, P. Groh. Getts, M. Gerl, W. Gruden, D. Gray, P. Gorka. 52 '53 Left to Rzght Row 1 K Kelly T June R Keldel R Jasko D Kaputa R Keelan G Kaston T Jalzen A Kavahunas J Kelly J Janecek E Kelly Row 9 R Jackson R Karam W Kavmsky D Kacheleln J Kaufman J Jahrllng J Kall J Kaplar S Jallcs R Jankowskl J Iuppa J Jerman R Karchel E Kadunc J Jasunas Leff fo R1glzt R Kolesal T Kukla W Klckel M Kre1lw1tL Row 0 J Kohaslk C Kromer J Kennedy P K1e1nan K Kuechle K Kotch R Koesel J Kenesey D Kzupa C K1OH6UWEtt91 Row 3 S Klagnak S Kuk G KIFWIU R Krumhansl R Kollauts C Klajnlak P Kochanowskx J Kuczek K Korney . . , . ' , . ' , - y - J ' y ' 7 ' , . ' , . ,. . , . , . 8 N. . , . , -. , . u , . , . n y p , n , c , I , I J 5 . . , . . w l Row 1. D. Kexel, C. Kucgelar, R: Kraft, P. Ki1'chberg', E. Ambrose, A. Kontrick, . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , , Left to Right Row 1. P. Lang, L. Lraman, W. Larrow, P. Kreager, D. LaGuardia, F. Kury, F. Leonow, G. Lawn, K. Kurtz, T. Leahy, R. Leccese, J. Larkin, C. Leonard, J. Kulig, K. Latkovic. Row 2. R. Lee, T. Lafferty, R. LaRocco, G. Lenhart, J. Lewandowski, R. Kammer, R. Lenox, H. Largey, D. Kulich, J. Kunikis, D. Laskowski, R. Lewis, J. Lafko, E. Laskowski, R. Lefere, T. Kramer. Left to Right Row 1. T. McGrath, R. McGregor, T. McGrath, D. McDonagh, P. Logan, G. McEvoy, J. LoBuglio, M. McAnenY, E. Liu. Row 2. J. Loefiier, J. Matovic, E. McKay, M. McDonagh, S. McGuan, D. McCullough F. McDermott, R. Loric, J. McCaffe1'y, R. McCabe, J. LoPresti, E. McHughZ A. Lutkus, G. McPhi1lips, P. Lunder. 540 055 Left toR1ght Row 1 J Maher D Marotta D Materson D MacDowe1l A MESCIGTG Row 2 R Mauro J Mancml R Mahoney G MSICF D Madge J Mata R Manauzzx Row 3 S McKmley M McNamara J McMahon T McNulty, J Mahon T Malak J Maruna E Mennell Row .4 M Markle G Padavlvk W Merrlman N MallUSkl R Mager, J Meahan R Mertes D McSeveney W Mazten Leff to Right Mleyal F Nlsta P McLaughlm R Muto J Murlay Row 0 R Meyers W Mangxone T Mo1an,M Mlsula R No1tne1 J Mleyal J Murphy J Nelson J Nolan J McK1bben J Mlsmas Row 3 R NledZW1eCk1 A Metzgel D M11ne1 M Muzzucca J Meskel E Newman J Muuay W Mlllel . . , . . ', . , . A , . . Q . . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . . , . , . u , . 1. u n - . . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . . Row 1. T.. Mraz, J. Murray, W. McLinden, J. Moran, G. Nawrocki, R. Nazarini, D ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' x ' ' . . N. . , . , . ' . . , . ', . , . ' 2 . ' ' I ' . f ' ' v u , .1 I, n V, 1 , 1 1, . . , . '. Left to Right Row 1. F. Nottoli, P. O'B1'ien, W. O'Malley, W. North, F. Occhino, D. Ori, W. Otter, D. Palmenter, J. O'Hara, A. Morelli. Row 2. R. Obermeyer, E. Nowakowski, D. Orihill, J. Olenik, T. O'Hara, P. Norris, D. O'Keefe, R. Pachuta, Nowacki, R. Nottoli. Row 3. F. Palvolgyi, R. O'Nei1, R. Passow, P. Ohm, W. O'Rourke, B. O'Neill, T. O'Malley. Left to Right Row 1. T. Pulte, T. Quilter, D. Pfalzgraf, C. Prochaska, J. Petrus, J. Pokorny, J. Quinn, J. Pelcin, T. Petre, R. Pirigyi, N. Peters, M. Perrl. Row 2. M. Prullage, R. Piar, W. Philbrick, E. Raimer, J. Pollard, G. Rademaker, J. Popovich, R. Paya, T. Reardon. Row 3. J. Phillips, B. Peter, D. Peitzmeyer, T. Pogros, J. Petruccio, A. Pucell, T. Radina. 56' 057 Left to Rzght Row 1 L Smlth R Smedley R Smlth A Schneldel J Scrocca E Sawyer B Schon feld J Schur R Schlltter L Schuster Row 0 M Shemo P Smlth G Schlonsky T Shxpka, C Sehskar R Sawaya M Scanlan R Schllck P Schlemer W Smlth Left to Rzght Sosnowsk1 B Shelton W Young Rou P S Sennott W Stan J Smythe D Steadman D Stmbaum J SW1l161tOl'l W St1e1ff R Stelbank C Shackelfmd Row 3 G Ryblckl T Soroka C Skoczen N Suttle J Szalklewlu J Sn1de1 K Szczepamk J Sp111man D SOb0lGWSk1 R Snyde1 . . ' , . ,' . , . ', - y - 7 ' ' , . , . . , . . - Q -. . , . Q , . . , . u . , . , , . , . ' , . . Row 1. T. Sweeney, P. Snopel, P. Stefanoni, L. Soroka, R. Szalay, J. Stenson, D. Y N , . , . . . J ,p. . . , . , . , . , . ' , . ' , ' '. a ' ' f ' ' ' . . . . . . , . I , . , - . , . ', . ', . ', . , . , . 1. Left to R-ight Row 1. M. Vocke, D. Tommesone, J. Taylor, S. Vedrody, F. Theus, J. Vivian, D. Thompson, D. Tommasone, M. Vargo, J. Urbanic, W. Thlemke. Row 2. F. Vermes, N. Visser, G. Vlach, E. Tarle, H. Tellers, R. Villhaurr, C. Tuss, J. Tarpey, M. Wagner, T. Walsh, J. Terpay, P. Vasko, J. Treter, D. Tomaso. V , ,. ,, ., , . I ws... .1 .- e . J e .-s, . . .., 7 Left to Right Row 1. J. Winchester, W. Welch, J. Walther, J. Waltz, J. Wicker, J. Winch, J. Worley, R. Wiedeke, C. Youngers, C. Warner. Row 2. C. Warfield, G. Windisch, A. Zwarun, J. Weiss, P. Winkel, C. Wilson, J. Zaremba, A. Wood, J. Zitel. Row 3. F. Wright, R. Weber, E. Winters, P. Welsh, A. Zoffuto, A. Westendorf, R. Waltman, L. Metzger, C. Zegers, C. Winters, J. Warren. 58 '59 'Tw-'f,. i ', ' .1.., 'n4, z .MF ' wlzffiijaum, 3' f , . M.. , 4 - ,lg ' V 252.51 U W1 A111 , . E '. 't21,w,g5,f'fQfj:fFQ -. 7 i . Left to Right Row 1: J. Hurley, F. Rihtar, J. Blaser, G. Rakar, R. Arnold, P. Rampe, J. Rioux, R Barnabo, D. Braun, W. Boswell. Row 2: F. Kury, N. Rohr, R. Sands, J. Riesenberger, D. Owen, D. Kelly, W. Vokoun R. Lennox, E. Ewing, F. Bruening, M. Boyer. I hear that the1'e's a lot of cute freshmen around I vmw ? if K ww NSY blixixw 4 -W - Qs. ..-. -.3-'hw w x x in ..xX.A.,, ,,,-ne, .3'x.t ' QQX- ,gf --.. C- '5 wxl, NX . XV--if x - S 'bfi-' v cf Q -, Nbxwmxxi-'iw K, '- J X xis -cwak 'QB-isxwiw 5 ' NN ' m,N'Lf'q RW K ,I f ., 1 .., .4,f,N - ,f ww' r 'Vw' i - , X ., , A .gh 1 f f ' Q. .az EW .. Q5 Q g l Q .. , . M 3.- ,?,.v I K. 5 .y ,w.'I' QZW4 ,f X 1 , fx... -L Q f fri 1 L Q nv ml. 6 tm swf, m mg? W' kv HHS F gm W ffgwwx wQuw A., 4.:.::gQ:Q . . . mia ' A .::n.: ' ' .. 5.3152 1 ' ' 'QgcQ.H. 5' m S: in Wi Wi kvw S8144 wg: Vg X 'Maas , may U .. .... -. I 1 y j5.,, ' xii 7-L. , ka ,J ., . - X N , J 1 1 2 . x . 1311. ., M. Nz, V ,L- 'I --, , 5 w x nw M 25.253, S X.: W.: 1. A mms nf 3 - 1 1 gy:V,.fh 14 qg' x ' Wl lzi' 1m.'Q, ' Nxg.'5'd:.'wTp-3,1 ,A f 3, '-55352. EMR 215' fl. 5 AL ,f -..-,. ' nj.7 XC-XW'l1f :J .X 4, I' nl 1 L1 x an gy WSE? , . BLUE STREAK FOOTBALL RECORD J CU OPPONENT 6 Case 0 41 Thiel 3 34 Bethany 12 62 Wayne 0 6 Wabash 7 0 Western Reserve 6 6 Hobart 0 VVon 5 Lost 2 ALL PAC STATISTI gheodore Uritus Off. End Jcgvs OPPONENTS Ggfsgr? 323261, EBSQ? k First Downs Rushing 81 19 John Kovach Def End C First Downs Passing 12 18 Ron Tirnpanaro Def. Linebacker 2-QEQSFEIIZE-Downs 395 43 Ca5h1ol1cKAll-American Yards Pgssillffg 1322 M031 ilfalgkiiihrlfifllil got-11. Offinse 16:33 766 - un ing verage 34 Gordon Pflemef Halfback Total Yards Penalized 370 137 Most Valuable Linemen John Kovach Richard Kobulinsky Left Row Row Row Row Row Row N 1 . -4 ff , . , H 2 1 N ,X V K ,. H N M , ' i 2 V .: 7, ' i, - zu N Right to 1 ' Head Coach John Ray, Athletic Director Herb Eisele, Ray Serina, Bruce McEvoy, Tim Allen, Ted Uritus, Ken Lutke, John Kneafsey, Larry Wolf, Jerry O'Malley, Bob Luzar, Dick Kobulinsky, Frank McKeon, Wayne Urban, Backfield Coach Bill Dando, Trainer Dick Iliano. ' fstarting with man behind 35D Tim Gauntner, Tom Ward, Pete Attenweiler, Frank Grace, Joe Vitale, Jerry Murray, Gene Smith, John Kovach, Manager Dan Donahue, Line Coach David Hurd. ' Manager Mike Leonard, Ken Marcini, Wally Mueller, Tom Parker, Joe Lazzari, Tom Ungashick, Terry Leiden, Bob Hogue, Bill McNally, Bill Kerner, Manager Phil Corrigan, Equipment Manager Joe Schumacher. ' Manager Ray Smith, Gordon Priemer, Gus McPhie, Ron Tipanaro, Mike Weigand,Bob Heutsche, Ed Buzelli,Mike Herald, Rich Koeni Dennis Cuccia Mana er Chuck McKeon Manager Mike Evans gi , 8 , - ' Mike Wolford, Jim Heavey, Bill Waldner, Chuck Smith, John Breen, Dennis Dempsey, Ted Bidigare, Dick Bohan, Bob Mirguet. 6: Mike Heil, George Calcaterra, Mike Ziegler, Tony Gibbons, Jim Richardi, Chuck Englehart, Jim Kolenich, Joe Walters, Jim Mullen, Ray Bilka, Manager Chuck Fitzgerald. A stiff-arm that flattened a Case -man, Fighting for that vital yard as Priemer goes for a long gain STATISTICS JCU Case First Downs Rushing 16 2 First Downs Passing 1 4 Total First Downs 17 7 Yards Gained Rushing 214 26 Yards Gained Passing 47 102 Total Offense Yardage 261 128 Punting Average, Yards 33 37 Total Yards Penalized 65 1 Fumbles Lost 2 1 JCU 6 CASE 0 Trying for its second upset in two years the rugged Rough Riders could not over- come the powerful Bluestreak defense. Held to 26 yards in 26 carries Case at- tempted the air route but to no avail. It was Carroll's sophomores who contributed much to the Bluestreak attack. Five sopho- more backs gained a total of 214 yards. Carroll's only score came in the fourth quarter with QB Jerry O'Malley sneaking over from the one, with captain Ted Uritus being the man who started the drive with an interception on the Carroll 45. '63 .?g,A,s.r Line Coach David Hurd, Head Coach John Ray, Backfield Coach Bill Dando STATISTICS J CU Thiel First Downs Rushing 9 4 First Downs Passing 2 2 Total First Downs 11 6 Yards Gained Rushing 125 23 Yards Gained Passing 66 25 Total Offense Yardage 191 48 Punting Average, Yards 49 30 Total Yards Penalized 45 28 Fumbles Lost 0 2 JCU 41 THIEL 8 It was believed before the Thiel game that Carroll would have to rely on its defense to pull out a vic- tory against the Tomcats. But it was in this, Car- roll's second game of the season, that they proved that they did have a potent offense. With Carroll leading 15-8 at half-time, it was sophomore Ken Marchini who started the score rolling as he re- turned the Tomcat kickof 89 yards for a touch- down. Adding the final tallies were Jerry O'Malley from the one, and Ken Lutke and Jim Heavey from five yards out. The Carroll defense started the scor- ing in the first half with John Kovach crashing in to recover a Thiel fumble in the end zone. The only other score for Carroll in the first half was a five yard plunge by junior Tim Allan climaxing a 72 yard drive. Ken Marchini advances through Bethany line ag. , . maj It's Priemer again as the Streak pulls in a long pass Case STATISTICS J CU Bethany First Downs Rushing 17 1 First Downs Passing 2 3 Total First Downs 19 6 Yards Gained Rushing 361 101 Yards Gained Passing 59 159 Total Offense Yardage 420 260 Punting Average, Yards 26 30 Total Yards Penalized 50 15 Fumbles Lost 1 0 .ICU 34 BETHANY 12 Boosting their record to 3-0, Carroll had a rough time before downing a fast Bethany team. Losing 12-6 at half- time the Streaks were sparked by two 80 yard touch- down runs by sophomore halfback Jim Heavey. Getting behind 12-0 on a 52 yard pass play and a 96 yard fumble return by Bethany, the Bluestreaks seemed to be headed for upset. They soon countered though with a 10 minute, 80 yard drive that took 21 plays and gave the Streaks their first TD in the last minute of play. QB Jerry O'Mal- ley banged it over from the one. Tim Allan rounded out the point getters with sprints of 27 and one yards. 64' Carrolls most valuable player, Priemer, on a long gain against Wayne First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Offense Yardage Punting Average, Yard Total Yards Penalized STATISTICS J CU Wayne 15 1 2 0 18 3 285 -5 16 12 301 7 45 33 90 23 2 1 Fumbles Lost -655' LAR Vi ,ae s . .I f ey . W. 3 5.4 3 I 1 H lg E as H Uwiassv , Lmi: wmaiaagg- ffl' 1352553652 6.37,,'.fg-in ,ww as:-W -, - f ff H saint bf 5,5 was wigs? T j: it if mmf ' ass? -Q A -Em 53.5 'E '21, www The lowei echelon of the athletic department Strmclmg Dan Donahue C Biendan Fitzgerald, Phil Corrigan, JCU 62 WAYNE STATE 0 We could have not asked for a better homecom- ing. The Bluestreaks were in top form as they scored nine touchdowns and limited the Tartar offense to three yards and three lirst downs, two of which were results of Carroll penalties. The Bluestreaks set a scoring record in the PAC and Carroll sophomore halfback Gordon Priemer won the Sportswriters' Trophy, awarded to the out- standing Carroll player during the homecoming game. He was the high scorer with three touch- downs on runs of 6, 26, and 51 yards. Other scorers for Carroll were: Jim Heavey with a 70 yard punt return and a three yard plunge, Ted Uritus on a three yard pass from Jerry O'Malley, John Kovach on a four yard run, and Bob Mirguet on a one yard plunge. Such an offensive punch the Carroll fans have never witnessed, and well pleased they were. Wayne quarterback finds that it's a lost cause STATISTICS JCU Wabash First Downs Rushing 13 3 First Downs Passing 1 4 Total First Downs 14 7 Yards Gained Rushing 247 56 Yards Gained Passing 49 107 Total Offense Yardage 268 163 Punting Average, Yards 32 40 Total Yards Penalized 26 30 Fumbles Lost 3 1 JCU 6 WABASH 7 In its first non-league game of the season Car- roll put its 4-0 record against the Little Giants of Wabash. And as is in football there were a lot of ifs involved. Wabash scored with a 23 yard aerial with 8:32 remaining in the first period and Dick Garrand made the extra point. Carroll then fought back with a 63 yard drive that consumed 11 plays. It was John Kovach who scored with a two yard plunge. Streak Denny Dempsey tried the PAT but missed by inches and that was the game. Carroll ran up and down the field all day but three fumbles at crucial moments made it a bad day. The statistics were for Carroll but the score was not and that is the story. Team Captain Ted Uritus and Coach Ray over a split T 66 067 Ron 'I'1mpana1o stops a Wayne Halfback COLD' Its that second effort that counts as Pr1eme1 moves agalnst Reserve STATISTICS JCU WRU Fust Downs Rushlng Fust Downs Passing Total F1rst Downs Yam ds Galned Rushmg Yards Ga1ned Passlng Total Offense Yaldage Puntlng Average Yards Total Ya1ds Penahzed Fumbles Lost 1 The Bluestreaks found the golng rough when they met the WRU Red Cats Both teams put up a great defenslve battle that kept 5 800 fans at the edge of thelr seats Ca1 roll came close to scorlng 1n the first half but falled when the clock ran out as they were on the one If the Streaks could have scored then lt would have been a dnferent story But they d1d not and Reserve came back ID the thlrd perlod to push across the goal on a mne yard pass The Streaks had numerable chances ln the second half but could not muster up the adequate comblnatlon for a score The Carroll defense d1d an outstandlng Job 1n hold mg Reserve to Just 25 yards and 111 stopplng full back Swlngle to a net of 12 yards ln 14 carr1es Wlth th1s loss the Bluestreaks lost their chances for the PAC t1t1e and ended up 1n second place beh1nd Allegheny l ' - - ' 7 2 '- ' 3 3 ' 10 0 1 ' ' 69 -5 ' ' 61 30 - 130 25 ' , 33 40 - ' 40 10 2 JCU 0 WRU 6 7 ! JCU 6 HOBART 0 Fighting hard to get back into the win column Carroll scored early and hung on for victory. Playing its only other non-league game of the season the Bluestreaks had to change their strategy because of Hobart's limited sub- stitution rule. Carroll did have an awkward time getting started but when they did it was Gordy Priemer who set it up with a 24 yard punt return. Ken Marchini then scored on a 10 yard run. The battle stayed at midfield most of the game. Hobart threatened in the final minutes but were held at the five yard line when they needed a yard for a first down by the staunch Carroll line. STATISTICS J CU Hobart First Downs Rushing 4 6 First Downs Passing 1 2 Total First Downs 6 8 Yards Gained Rushing 52 66 Yards Gained Passing 47 69 Total Offense Yardage 99 135 Punting Average, Yards 25 27 Total Yards Penalized 54 30 Fumbles Lost 3 3 The Blue Streaks of 1961 will be remembered for many things, but foremost will be the finishing of second in the final NCAA statistics for defense. The Streaks al- lowed only 766 yards over the ground and through the air. In seven games this is a credible record and one of which to be proud. Much of this accomplishment can be accorded to Line Coach David Hurd. In his first year as coach here at Carroll he enabled Head Coach John Ray to have more freedom in his movements between the line and the backs. With two able men in Hurd and Back Coach Bill Dando, Coach Ray had an eH'icient or- ganization. VVith a nucleus of a good, strong ball club there was only one way for the Blue Streaks to go-up. Winning five out of seven games the Streaks could have finished unbeaten, but for a penalty and an extra-point. But this was only one year, and the passing of such men as Ted Uritus and Jerry O'Malley will bring anew such men as John Kovach and Pete Attenweiler and-next year. 3 as Senior Jerry O'Malley skirts end to pick up a first down against Bethany A Blue Streak crashes through the Reserve line McNally blitzing Bethany passer 68' QB E 51 . . W.. ,W W.-sm..-:grass-H. .M- as , s , -aswagssm. sawed wa is samggwkg s -as ssh., ,smg,m H s V-s -H H wggtsggxvs H s Ham. s Bam JOHN KNEAFSEY Selected as Outstanding Freshman Ballplayer in 1958, John lived up to his billing in the following years. A mainstay at the end position he used hustle and determination to gain a starting spot for two years. A lead- ing pass receiver for Carroll he used his 6'-1 , 193 pound frame to over- power the opponent and become an excellent football player. LARRY WOLF Standing 6'-1 , 205 pounds, the sen- ior tackle proved to be a helpful mem- ber of Carroll's forward wall. Being one of the older members of the team, his combination of a fine attitude and hard work served as a good example for a fairly young' team. as an is B giflwialigwggism ,. X - H w3it'igLQsm.. as SCDIOIS B X as K.:s .1 : YUYHQ 'sas is JERRY O'MALLEY Starting Quarterback for three years, Jerry combined good poise, confidence, and leadership qualities in leading Carroll to three fine seasons. Near the top in conference scoring and passing in all three seasons he definitely will be missed in future years. Jerry is 6'-O , 180 pounds. TERRY LEIDEN One of the most earnest ballplayers on the club, Terry was one of the hardest workers and the best morale builder-known as the funnyman. As a 200 pound tackle Terry saw limited action, but was instrumental in the making of a fine team. ,u is-,-,aQsfr2'3'3'Ql v,'W'ftiiif-xxx .M . y fgs--st.,-mg ess--so -ii-gigs. - H mf my gg- s E 5-Wk., xi s -ru - is w 1: is at H? TED URITUS mi. -vagal-sfw it at ,1...g,,, M .. Captain and All-PAC choice two years in a row, Ted demonstrated outstanding leadership on and off the field. He was a leading pass catcher and punter for the Streaks and a fine blocker as well. Ted was a starter for three years at end and proved his abilitv by his sparkling play and out- standing performances. ss- is is is is ez- ns - RECORD Determined Streaklet stopped by Reserve line WON 2 LOST 1 J.C.U. Freshman Football Opponents 14 Western Reserve ................ 0 14 Wayne State .... 12 Western Reserve . . . STATISTICS First Downs Rushing .... First Downs Passing .... .I.C.U. . 22 9 Total First Downs ...... .. . 35 Yards Gained Rushing . . . . . . Total Oifense Gained . . . . . . 337 Yards Gained Passing 243 561 28 Punting Average ..... Yards Penalized .... . . . 150 12 .. 20 Opponents 10 6 18 298 204 502 32 160 Taking over the reigns as Freshman Football Coach, Ed Big Mo Modzelewski acted as a fill-in for Jerry Schweickert who is on leave of absence in the Army. As a former player with the Cleveland Browns he capably tutored the frosh to a good sea- son. Winning two and losing one, the freshman squad gained invaluable experience in preparing for future roles as varsity members. Coach Modzelewski took charge from the beginning and developed a fine nucleus of players. Included among this nucleus are such players as Dick Sands, a quarterback with good passing ability and an excellent ball handler. Outstanding linemen were Mike Mazzucca, a rough and ready style tackle, Bill Starr at end was a good receiver and an able blocker. Harry Keller also put on a fine performance at the guard position. Considered as a good lineman by Coach Modzelewski was Ron Niedsweicki who played the tackle position with reckless abandon. In the backfield were the fleet halfbacks Ken DeJulius, John Rioux, and Bob Villhauer. 70 - Neither rain nor snow can stop an intramural game Fifteen teams were entered in this year's Intramural Football League. Mike Herald, league manager, ran the league very efficiently. Having limited time to play, the competition was set up on a double elimination basis. Many teams were only able to participate in a maximum of two games, but the cali- ber of play was remarkable. Of the ii- nal three teams in the running only the Iggies Piggies remained undefeated. The Scientific Academy and the Kodiak Krunchers, both having one defeat, were pitted against each other with the Scientists emerging as the victors. The championship scene was set on a cold snowy day, with a sloppy field, and a good crowd. Pre-season predictions were correct in picking the two highly talented finalists. It was a game that many had awaited, and a good one at that. The two teams played a rough and scrappy ball game with the Iggies Piggies coming in the final minutes of play to win 20 to 19. Standouts for the Iggies were Phil Doran and Mike Fatty Davis. Dick Carroll played a brilliant game for the Scientific Acad- erny. '71 Intramural Football The Champs Kneeling: Jim Thomas, Jim Moon Mullen Mike Fatty Davis. Standing: Dan Rubery, Pete Ori, Tom No- sar Kelly, Jerry Stanoch. THE UNIVERSITY SERIES The Importance of Being Oscar In the Autumn of 1958 the University Series made a modest beginning with four performances. Since that time it has grown to one of the most culturally rich series of its kind in the Cleveland area. The University Series invites students, alumni and general public to enjoy, evaluate and appreciate the various arts forms as a definite part of a University education and as a continu- ing means of intellectual development and stimu- lation. Canadian Players in King Lear. l 72 Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin The organization for the Series is mostly com- posed of University people, with the selection and scheduling committee comprised of professors in various departments. The University Club, made up of John Carroll students, takes care of all ush- ering, parking facilities, and stage management. On Sunday evening, October 29th, the Series for 1961-62 opened with Ireland's leading actor Michael MacLiammoir presenting his one man show recreating the highlights in the turbulent The Famous Bach Aria Group ...an U' -I .4-f'4 ' 1 Intermission life of Oscar Wilde. Throughout the year, the Series gave opportunity for all to enjoy such art- ists as the Canadian Players, pianists Yehudi and Hephzibah Menuhin, violinist Toshiya Eto, the famous Bach Aria Group, the Jose Limon Dance Company, and Judith Anderson. In this, its fourth year, the University Series under the direction of Fr. Herman Hughes, S.J., is to be highly congratulated for bringing only the finest to John Carroll University. Jose Limon Dance Company Left to Right Row 1: N. Brickel, J. Stevens, D. Morgan, B. McEvoy, D. Fegen, R. Arber Row 2: G. Calcaterra, P. Peebles, R. Timpanaro, B. Noble, F. Vincent Row3: D. Leonard, J. Leonard, T. LaFond, W. Stowe, E. Sopko, P Hoffman Row 4: K. McGovern, T. Moore, M. Fegen, D. Betz, J. Walker, D. Keenan One of the most active organizations on campus this year was Iota Chi Upsilon. The forty members of this service fraternity were ever busy painting signs, decorating for dances, and con- ducting tours for the many visitors to the Carroll Campus. This year the I Chi's sponsored the biggest Homecoming ever wit- nessed. They conducted the football rallies, held the annual Christmas party, built a float and won first place in the St. Patrick's Day competition, and furnished and outfitted the GaEers for the basketball games. The weekly meetings of the fraternity furnished many of the ideas that directly concerned the spirit on campus. Heading the I Chi's this year were Bruce McEvoy as Presi- dentg Frank Vincent and Neil Brickel as Vice-Presidentsg Paul Peebles as Secretary, and Michael Merlo as Treasurer. With the assistance of their moderator Mr. Morgan Lavin, the organiza- tion continued in its fine efforts. V.. Judging the entries was not easy! HOMECOMING First place to the Mayflower and the senior class. ww., wigs: THE SHEET SE HISN mi- A 5-SL, as Q is f is 1 mlllilflsw K 1 B 5 xx . ,W m -x HS. :.: M5 - z ini E l e 5 E Hs E E E mars K wx ggi avi K S gf in ggwgii if ws W 5 gy s 1 Ei -- E s ms we R. l ni 'ax Are you sure this is the right place? On the weekend of the twenty- seventh, alumni and students partici- pated in one of the biggest celebrations in John Carroll's seventy-five year his- tory. A 'dry' Homecoming including beautiful girls, a roaring bonfire, parade and floats, a sixty-two to zero victory in the football game, and a splendor- There's no substitute for the real thing! 76 0 ous dance constituted a long-to-be-re- membered occasion. Miss Margaret O'Byrne reigned as Queen Carrollyn Fifteenth, and the senior float May- Hower Comes to Carroll gathered the first place laurels. Frankie Reynolds and his orchestra provided the rhythm as happy couples sipped punch and skipped the light fantastic. '77 Frankie Reynolds provided the rhythm Queen Marge O'Byrne and her escort Mike Evans If ,I JIJJIIIAW 'll I I '? f- ig I I V I-HI? f, , ' I' I I- M. , Q m'f ' N! , --1 'vxrqgi I Lgpnsg-ZQVFS-'lbs Y. 'w'f'-'71-if I I il-LNWLLIJS HQIA I'-'A ..-I fi v t I I I 'ggi 'Lf25 I -V-V -,R Y Nui -J-f Ig 4' 'I f' I6-'-I I I I 1 I if -, .,i,,VJ- ll I ,I , ,B I TL-is x4 4' II I A I 'KI . , g, igk I I , I I I I I I? ' ' Y it . I WP- T 5-1-.,-,, ' I I -,..,I ,,,-...R-V I ' 7 ---,ham --mn if I I , I I I L- 78' Alpha Sigma Nu Jean-Leon Destine and his Haitian Dance Company The CARILLON wishes to take this opportu- nity to congratulate those students selected to the ranks of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit National Honor Fraternity. Founded in 1915 at Marquette University, the chapters are located only at Jesuit Colleges and Universities. Membership is be- stowed upon those students who have distin- guished themselves by scholarship, loyalty, and service to their schools. Throughout the school year ASN presented a series of student convocations featuring promi- nent speakers and artists well versed in their fields. A number of art films and discussion forums were also introduced by the organization thus adding to the development of a well-versed man. The officers for the year were Lawrence Tur- ton, Presidentg James Wagner, Vice-Presidentg and Theodore Uritus, Secretary-Treasurer. ---is-sw Seated: James Wagner, Lawrence Turton, Theodore Uritus. Standing: John Scott, David Korn, Abraham Nomura, John Wana David Korn and John Wanamaker Chat maker, Donald McCabe, Richard Albanese. 079 with Miss Zelma George . Q E - - - 4 M , ..,.. . f W 1 K 5 :.i',ga:5Q-12.15. - 1 .l W d ZX W I i .,.. Z ? - 5.525 1 .1 M . ,,. ,. . - . V. ,L K.. H H 2 M - A . We - The newly initiated members of the fraternity .,.,! wgzz. J... H K . M M.. -.....if-M: . ' M . . ,.,, Q .2 . . ,.-,.,.,., E M f - . W.. X W . . . fy ,. f ,. M The head table where decisions are made Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade continued in exemplify- ing teamwork as the group conducted another suc- cessful year on campus. The Blood Drive sponsored by the SSLB with the co-operation of the Red Cross proved to be a tremendous success. A new record of over two hundred pints of blood donated was set. On the social side of life in the military, the fra- ternity sponsored the Twelfth Annual Military Ball. The club also held a dinner dance and hay ride for its members during the year. At the wheel for the S8zB were Dennis Hudson, Presidentg John Kneafsey, Vice-Presidentg Leonard DaDante, Secretaryg and Michael Davis, Treasurer. Major Raymond Cramer, in the capacity of modera- tor, gave the organization invaluable assistance. Mafor Cramer, moderator, and Presi J - dent Hudson in a moment of decision. Left Row Row Row Row 1: John Kneafsey, Vice-Presidentg Major Cramer, Moderatorg Dennis Hud son, Presidefntg Michael Davis, Treasurer. 2: R. Andolson, R. Martin, F. Meyers, W. SanHamel, D. Rubery. 3: D. O'Sickey, T. Leiden, D. Torrence, F. Karlik, M. Clezie, M. Nolan R. Reuss. 4: W. Pavlik, P. Stetz, E. Heffernan, S. Kapelka, L. Frederick, R. Hardt P. Ori, M. Smith. H Passage to Paradise MILITARY BALL '81 The fruit punch was mighty tasty The date was November 18th, and the scene was a Passage to Paradise, as the Twelfth Annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, welcomed John Car- roll's cadets. The crooning of Frankie Lester, coupled with a Polynesian village located on the dance floor, put the four hundred couples in an atmosphere of Pacific splendor. The presence of live villagers and the distribution of Tiki dolls as favors further enhanced the theme of the dance. Last year's reigning beauty, Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty, surren- dered her crown to Miss Patricia Schier, who was chosen this year's Honorary Colonel. Miss Schier is a student at Ursuline College and was escorted by Cadet Capt. Eugene McEnroe. Before the Ball the senior cadets and their dates were guests of honor at the banquet held in the O'Dea Room. The Military Sci- ence staff and special guests were also pres- ent to share in the celebration. As the evening came to a close on the Pas- sage to Paradise, the cadets and their dates journeyed back to reality with the memory of a wonderful evening. Former queen Miss Rose Marie Hlavaty crowns Miss Pat Schier as Queen of the Military Ball The Sabre Arch salutes the Queen and her escort Cadet Capt. McEnroe Standing: Thomas Fallon, Eugene McEn1'oe, John Wanamaker, L. Gregory Axe, Michael McHale. Conservative twisters '83 , '5 :El:iffvT- - - 'l I 1' Z-1 , Seated: Michael Leonard, James Wagner, Donald McCabe, J. David Korn, John D. Smith, Daniel Donahue, Peter Jakubowski, Robert Fitzmaurice. Standing: Thomas Fallon, Eugene McEnroe, John Wanamaker, L. Gregory Axe, Michael McHale. WHO'S WHO Twenty-one Carroll seniors were selected by their deans and fellow students to the honor of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students Were selected by virtue of their scholarship and for their display of leadership in all fields of campus life. They are : L. Gregory Axe- Michael McHale- President of the Philosophy Club President of the Senior Class John Barton- Abraham Nomura- President of the Scientific Academy Member of Alpha Sigma Nu Thomas Brazaitis- John O'Connor- Captain of the Basketball Team Chairman of Community Relations Daniel Donahue- Chalmers Omberg- Editor of the Carillon President of the Council on World Affairs Thomas Fallon- 1 Barbara Schuele- President of the Carroll Union Editor of the Sundowner Robert Fitzmaurice- John D. Smith- President of the University Club Chairman of Orientation Week Peter J akubowski- Lawrence Turton- President of the Sodality President of Alpha Sigma Na J. David Korn- Theodore Uritus- Member of Alpha Sigma Nu Captain of the Football Team Michael Leonard- John Wanamaker- Secretary of the Senior Class Member of Alpha Sigma Nu Donald McCabe- James Wagner- President of the Glee Club Editor of the Carroll News Eugene McEnroe- President of Iota Chi Upsilon ..,,,,,Wr+iF Q 'fFF'Tv 'Af' WY .51 H . H - '1U1,. ,,- 7' al V53 , ' ' J - A ' 1.1 '-.i:f.zr1vf'?:i?F'l'li5P.11-EHN I ' - - V ' 1.12.1-.4 su---gazes:--:-2.1.' , . ' V . wire.:-rr , 'f- . f f1y.Z,.gg::- 1-5,-if H , N . -' in-L,-wi fy . a f ' - el '--rv. ' Q' . 1 if! '- W . .I -I Class O17icers: Bill Speno, Presidentg Ed Christie, Treasurerg Huby DeSantis, Vice- Presidentg Jim Flask, Secretary SOPHOMORES After a Well deserved vacation the Sophomore Class returned for their second year of battling the books. The Class of '64 is well known on campus for their avid interest in student poli- tics. Most indicative of their spirit was their campaign to save Stunt Night, which they did. To show their interest in the library they contrib- uted S100.00 to the Friends of the Library Association. At the helm of the Sophomores this year were Bill Speno, Huby DeSantis, Jim Flask, and Ed Christie. 84' '85 ,f 'F v o r' 4 X. .- Left to Rzght Row 1 L Pecgak T Kahn B Vana J Nelson S Sld0tl D Sglo J Mutch J Takltch Row 2 J Slmon W Young T Ewald J Ka1nuta J Redmond F Tycast J Vadnal R Falkowskl Row 3 T Robmson J Ge1arden,J Burns J Ondash D Prxnty M Welgand T Val entme Row .4 D McClenahan J Chrlstman J Tlgue M Stook R Kubea A Olban R Saemann R B1ZOZOWSk1 Left Row Row Row Row to Rzght Engsth J Dunn J Protlva W Smlth W Kerner T Leahy L Fatlca T Crogan T Bowman C Agrestx F Rutkowskx J Froehhch C Bevevmo P Carey R Graney J Flask R Lembach R Lembach J Wught J Knoll J McNulty J Lenga M Herald R Carney R Hoffman R TISCI K Manns J Naso E Mlller R Trzaskus - . l . , . , . , . , . l -, . ' , . , . . . . , z , . , . ' , . , . , . . . , . l' , . D , . , . , . ' , y a ' n I Row A. Compisi, F. Blazer, J. O'Boyle, M. Wojdyla, F. Pfeifenroth, G. Broski, R. 3' ' -9 ' 1 9 ' ' 7 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 4- - , - - ,' - , . , . , , . . 5. . , . , . , . , . , . . Left Row Row Row Row -m to 1 fi T . X Right . J. Viviani, T. Haas, E. Boyer, M. McDermott, R. Lynes, W. Patterson, T. Gazdic. 2. D. Knable, E. Birdy, D. Gettens, A. Ruzicho, A. McPhie, T. Moore, E. Christie. 3. J. Kemper, F. Remshik, T. Peglar, N. Weist, R. Schell, R. Feudo, E. Cavanagh, N. Hart. 4. S. Pachasa, R. Miller, J. DePerro, T. Hoskin, J. Harbrat, R. Gerrity, G. Za- dorecky, M. McGannon. 1 - . V , 7,4 , .. , -7, , ' Left to Right l Row 1. J. Sospirato, G. Goodrich, J. Collins, D. Anson, L. Kazmierczak, J. Lawson, R. Zivcsak. I Row 2. R. Powalski, S. Oswiencincki, L. Felter, J. Metz, R. Peters, G. Rosovitz, G. B ' . Row 3. Tlolgnrizvalski, M. Felter, J. Drewniak, M. Parks, J. Sterk, F. Kuhar, D. Ballek. Row 4. J. Deppisch, D. Donnelly, D. Dempsey, F. Clear, C. Connolly, T. Arko, W. Simonic. 86' '87 EE Sli 5-kr Left to Rzghf Row Row Row Row T Barko R Laws R Mlller Kelley T Hayden P Telpak J Havhce R Wltklewlcz D Themes T Babmchak G Wolchna, A Budz1nsky T Qumn H Adac R Statmck K 1l..ynch D Krane J Kalafat E Durkln R Suchan A K1rChHG1 G Rock we T ORe11ly F Rochon J Woodward H Wheatley T Bldlgare, R Dvorak T 0 Roul ke Left Row Row Row Row to Rzghf P Plro M Colllns P Barron C Alessandro D Noga W Dwyel F Brown 2 D C111C1llO IN Bonfield B Pearson D Lombardo B Klepac J Horne R Mondlock 3 T Etowskl, D Dubroy, J Kent, J Baker, W Barry, M Blandford, R Runtz .4 F Strater, S Falletta, T Glass. D McEll1n, E Jerman, K McCarthy M1 la H g la ' Ms . 5.1 ms A :L sm-1 is-.w ss 11 mamma mmm mlm lm , az , , gig , msgs :E mmggmmm BE-as ljxmnnx 'B lm T285 E f mama ammsawsma Eg msn- 'ss gags , as Y N ,M Hmmm ggzxzz E M wmv me W -an me-. -' mme MHHWHM swam-ms K-X an B MW ' sf. , F xx - ,wg nmwms AE W mms a -HTTP' : WM H-W .. mmm? MW-Me5 'f M .- , 4 , . . . . . , . , . , . , . . , . 7 - w l l, d ,K ,W f ,V if W wife I - we., . . , . , . , . , . , .. , . Q Le ft Row Row Row Row s I ws sf in nm -f an n 2 an sk Q E E .4111 :nl ,sm ms mrrg is is B nv ma to Right 1. A. Zunt, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Ratino, R. Walsh, D. Grons, L. Mastrian. 2. R. Becker, R. Nemeth, J. Rooney, J. Prochowski, D. Porto, M. Bommarito. 3. A. Grant, E. Spehar, W. Waldner, J. McGreal, F. Hillenbrand. 4. W. Arkey, A. Vrettezs, G. Lausin, W. Balancio, T. Brennan, A. Hirschegger. M- ma ,ss -Q W K W' M H -E1 W Y V , x Left to Right Row Row Row Row D. Mundy, A. Adams, E. Thomas, C. Cassaro, L. Ruggiero, M. Havrilla, E Wolchko, J. Weiss. D W. Reedy, T. Nash, B. Canepari, A. Petricca, S. Fitzgerald, J. 0'Rourke, L G'lb . Pi Tcilsgaldi, M. Conway, H. Wroblewski, W. Arant, T. McDonough, R. Binkley J. Zalokar, R. George. . J. Mulligan, J. Stipkala, C. Kullik, J. Taylor, K. Jalen, J. Corsica, J. Logan D. Haas, E. Berleman, T. Maroney. 88' '89 Left to Rzght Row Row Row I D Fmley W Mueller J Lynch C Glllombardo T Holzhenner J Brown, P Plckerlng T Beegle J Masl W Bockstahler J Bachmann G Blaul R Bonczek G Lupe R Mc Fadden T Lang 4 W Glbbons E Sullivan J Poduska C Englehart J Schulthelss R Tomasek R Vehal C Smlth Left Row Row Row Row toR1ght J Brown F Coppola R LeDuca P Holland M DAlessandro R McLough11n P Klebort J Ceccoll D Bvrne P Fox M Parmn M Jerln R KICEQT R Loeffler W Ruszkowskl T Flynn H DeSant1s E Zalar C Naughton J Serkowmk J Heavey G Caleaterra .4 J Breen J Wxlllams W Du M Fo1t1n1, J Barrett, J Gallagher D Betz J If in E ' M gm Q' WFQTSSQQZX 'T 'fmifiigg H H' X Sw . : . , , . , . , . - , . l , . A ' , . . 2. . , . , . , . , . , . , . - Row 3. L. Hlad., P. Ricca, G. Perz, J. Flynn, J. Detrick, T. Roche, G. Grauel, J. Mylott . . - , . I ' , . , . , . ' , . N l 1. . I , . I . , . , , ' , , ' . y . I 1 n p 1 3. . , . , , , . , , , , , I - i f 1 w 1 g g . . W , Left to Right Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3. L. J. Willkomm, J. Menes, J. Unetic, R. Mucci, W. Goga, R. Rembelski, P. Bloser, FFS? 5.19 mf? fb H-5 H :Sm . m. T-'if Dj- SF ffm T5 rn f-a 2 F' CD o PT' 2. o E U1 PT' J... P' U1 rf' rn 4 cn I3 Y' TU UU FD D' D' 3 III no UQ nv 5. P 5-W1 Perry, R. Gurka, R. Catalucci, W. Tighe, A. Mulhern, L. Czerniawski, . Stuchal, E. Smitko. Quinlan, M. Storey, F. Vahcic, R. Jones, J. Apanites, S. Preston, D. Reuter. Left to Right Row 1. J. Devine, E. Romito, J. Holmes, M. Naylon, A. DiVenere, T. O'Connor, C. Rozek, D. Ostrom. Row 2. J. Marsey, J. Zamiska, J. Kovavh, K. Coughlin, M. Wolters, L. Drolet, M. Tunney, J. Letherman. Row Row Sexton. 3. J. Murphy, J. Ryan, J. Smith, J. Malatin, T. Kerwin, R. Rozman, P. Smith. 4. M. Hayes, G. Nagy, P. Toomey, J. Lonardo, J. Haluscsak, T. Gorman, J. 900 '91 Left Row Row Row Row to Right 1 'K . 'W 1. D. McAndrew, D. Thompson, R. O'Nei1l, L. Tosi, R. Pochowicz, R. Foster. 2. D. North, R. Manieri, C. Smocinski. -T. Griffo, R. Arber, E. Noble. 3. H. Tellers, H. Stolz, W. Cook, J. Quaranto, W. Drouhard, G. Clendenning, J. Glei. 4. A. Sheridan, W. Danko, M. MacFadden, A. Peterson, K. Shepard, R. Wachunas. 1 l Left Row Row Row Row to Right 1. H. Bochin, D. Binder, R. Hudak, J. Kolenich, J. Fusco, P. Miller, A. Shantz. fl. W. Hendricks, R. Leskovec, D. Cataldo, V. Bober, T. Ebner, S. Morehouse, S Dacar, R. Carey. 3. H. Dardy, R. DiPierro, -T. Pajk, E. Armon, T. Longo, -T. Purtell, M. Sterk. 4. Ilefzeger, F. Glamser, R. Wright, W. Wagner, K. Bodle, T. Ebner, R. Oleksiak . c overn. Left to Right Row 1. A. Davenport, W. Karnak, D. Marini, M. McManus, R. Schiness, R. DiLorenzo, D. McEwen. Row 2. R. Sliwinski, E. Rosenstein, D. Schaffner, V. Chiara, D. Cook, R. Nowicki. Row 3. R. Skully, M. Palko, T. Ungashick, R. Koenig, H. Kelleher, W. Karoly, W. Kulka. Row 4. T. Potts, J. Flynn, J. Radecki, R. Miller, R. Centanni, D. Cudnik, P. Mark. Left to Right 1 Row Row Row Row R. Ribaric, D. McCauley, P. Corrigan, T. Walters, L. Edwards, D. Mihalko, P Nally, A. Caputa. P. Kinley, A. Lux, G. Podracky, D. Paradis, P. Entres, R. Campbell, J. San- d . Raftggfidrasek, E. Christie, P. Iannarelli, J. Sadowski, S. Benjamin, T. Bashor G. Enwis. , , J. Richardi, L. Strini, T. Leininger, J. Cech, J. Joyce, J. Erickson, L. Chorlch A. Rutledge. 1 '93 Left to Rzght Row Row Row lg! Mastronardx, R Dawson D Fegen, J Renz R Mzrquet D Swann C trauss 2 Igorrlis M McDonough A Cuhcchla W Jacobs L Perczak P Panefianco tro M Latkovlc L Brodmk J Hlggms N Vacha V Plshney R Hura B Maxlm P Lorz Intyre T Arnold M1 Chrlstle doesn't seem too opt1m1st1c 3. '. ' ' , . ' , . ' ' , . , . ' , . , . ' , Row 4. G: Wi11i'ams, R. Macy, T. deBord, G. McSorley, G. Hoover, W. Kramer, J. Mc- 6-2 Alpha Psi Omega With a membership open to those who have served two years with. the Little Theater Society, the Mu Theta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity, brought a touch of Broadway to Carroll. Formed in May, 1950, this organization pro- vides additional honor and recognition for the members of the Little Theater Society. The members encourage drama as one of the means of moulding the Well-rounded and Well-educated man. Acting as business manager was Richard J. Martin, stage manager was Patrick O'Reilly, and Richard J. Burns was presi- dent. Left to Right Charles Hillig, Patrick O'Reilly, Ronald Arunno, John Walker, and Richard Burns Little Theatre Society An informal rehearsal Oh, if I could only win an Oscar. 94' WW M Ps 1 w gm se-. ,wig mmm w J EW Ju. 5, 21 , 'gg X, X w W E ? am 1 s Q W 1 ! I W 5 . my fu Q1 , 1. ,ft , -., , ' a 5 SQ? '- rv Q ,- I -:-'. 6-' w 71 1 4 f' 'iq 'uf 1 I , ll Y 'I 7 I L ' Ee . E' 5 wg' A S ... 'I X - . if , I 3 w ,ff TS- ff fp, --,'-Qxrsxjs ,-gf, ,rw YF-G.. ' 1 f , -. - V X , 1' -'+.Fgf1-X A Q xr, ,-Q Q W. fuff -ff ww w 1,1 X is' Ai. gui W??5f k:Qif'f 0 iXx:.jnKge,,Lg4Lv!: jf , fm? Ma 4 x5fM:aig,41 W .,,hMn,,, I N ll W 19 .J N , W, Y ' ' fx 5 w J- '- K ' .O :-ff-nigh--all 5. , .QYM Y- . . E, , H 3 4 +a w1f Mff , mmm , 2' N if 'QW f f LVL UQL lgfwf NE Q Ll , , fs, Hx 11 Nw ff ' ' A 1 ' ' , if - W xx ma' xl PM -'fi 1h . ,,MM 1 M, , K ., v- - ik.- . bf- ' 4,7- ,Y,.,- W,,,..J ..,.,A K GRASSELLI LIBRARY John Carroll's Grasselli Library was dedicated at a formal convocation on December lst of this past year. A proclamation issued from the may- or's office declared the day as John Carroll Day in honor of the new 31,250,000 structure and the 75th anniversary of the University. With space for over 360,000 volumes the new library more than triples the capacity of the old which was located in the main building. Over seventy study carrels, several seminar and oral study rooms, study areas, a fine arts room, and a plush lecture room provide a dream come true for students and faculty. Checkout desk and Filing System Studying mid the books The Fine Arts Room In addition to all of the modern library con- veniences, John Carroll's library boasts of the mafrnificant Chesterton Room where one of the wor1d's most complete collections of the works of G. K. Chesterton can be found. The Fine Arts Room, complete with music for relaxation and copies of the world's masterpieces of art, further enhances the student's opportunity for development. Ever expanding the circle of knowledge, the library is a major step in the development pro- gram of the University. With pride, the men of Carroll express their gratitude for this gift made possible by so many. The Chesterton Room in sw umm mam mn fd E wma E WQQHHYE? mi H W a E mix ss sw H MM mug E E K1 nm ms mn E Q zu Q Eden Hamas an mn mms mn mms Q Um asm z mass ma a mm ew my 5 Wx The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles pa ss ss zz xx rx s awww w Q germ Q QXQ -gsm Em E H s mn sf an - ss- xx-ss .ww ,W H DK -H ikiik. vtgmg Bi S Y X iifii U' -H - s -ex' H wi! 1 ml X-u v:,r.W H ,.g..wm.fwwss ombat E M .L X -nm is-X E wife! . H 2 Q! M., . wx' -xx . U W me QW Hmm :Ealing m.mgW Q X Q M x X ini., X ,Wm , QPholos by U.S. Armyi Please put it in the trailer, SIRS hose hot and muggy days at Folt Lee Airborne, Airborne, All the Way. This cry and the many wild eyes at the jump tower made it for the 1962 edition of the John Carroll ROTC cadet. G.I. parties, Wonderful days studying nature in the National Park Area of Virginia, weeks on the Wide White beaches of the Atlantic, and the final day of reckoning When We picked up our pay, making those six weeks a very profitable six weeks, gave us a last- ing impression of the ways and means of Army life. The unsinkable Sullivan and crew mfg? I V :. V -gi Zija ,gstieiw jfs-12:-54' :S I Xi.5M,.efL,1:':a 3f7 , W gig - W3 'wi Airborne, Airborne, All-1-1-1 the way! Enduring in our subconscious will always be those sentimental memories of camping trips in the wild- erness of Northern Virginia, those early daylight tours of our temporary homes, those hours in the cool sand learning the intricacies of the olde faithful M-1, and most of all learning how to drive a truck. Those hectic six weeks, the nights at the FLOOM, and the two days at Virginia Beach will always remain as milestones in our four year career as campus commandoes. In a serious vein the experiences gained and shared by the members of the 1961 ROTC Summer Camp will always be guides to those in and out of the service. We learned to accept the good along with the bad, we came to understand the necessity of our armed forces, and we felt proud to be a part of America's safeguards to freedom. ' :mi , Q 'H ' ., Virginia Beach or Bust Blood and guts Fifty demerits for being out of uniform 102 ...Eau Ill! Left to Right Row 1: Rev. W. J. Millor, S.J., L. Dadante, L. Horvath, M. Leonard, R. Gibbons, R. Hoegler, Rev. J. F. Downey, S.J. Row 2: G. Smith, R. Reuss, J. O'Connell, H. Dollhausen, F. Meyers, D. Zawistowski. Row 3: D. Rubery, S. Kapelka, T. Kelley, D. Wroblewski, J. Stribbell, W. Pavlik. Distinguished Military Students Displaying leadership ability at Ft. Lee, Virginia during the cadet summer camp, coupled with outstanding schol- astic ability in the classroom, the above cadets were entitled to be called Dis- tinguished Military Students. These gentlemen in the opinion of the Military Science Department have the greatest potential as future Army oflicers. There qualities are not limited to the military as many of the cadets are leaders in campus organizations. John Carroll University is very proud of the example of these men. ,I - - Colonel Higley is quite proud of his boys The active members in session Food for thought Cleveland Club Having for its main purpose the bring- ing of the OH-campus students' voice into campus politics, the Cleveland Club, Alpha Delta Theta, was founded in the fall of 1959. In its secondary purpose, the uniting of the Cleveland area students on a social basis, the club has sponsored dances, pic- nics and parties. Highlight for this year's activities was the New Year's Eve Dance held by the dayhops. The Cleveland Club will always be the main contact between the University and the oi-campus stu- dents. Running the business for the members this year were Ted Uritus, President, Neil Bossard, Vice-President, Bob Klepac, Sec- retaryg and Ray Turk, Treasurer. One of the more studious groups on campus 104 0 '1 Evening College is , . Q'- NJJ 'sn l l -105 me dgiwwgafe Lkafw ,- Q .eww i. X K if ,,...m M vm 1 Q-Q.--me Good evening. 3 The difference between night and day The Evening Division had its beginning in the early 1930's as a result of the decreased enrollment caused by the depression. Under the direction of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences it grew rapidly and in 1959 became a separate college within the university. Today the Evening College has an enrollment of more than 1300 full and part-time students. It pub- lishes its own newspaper, the Sundowner, spon- sors various functions throughout the year, and par- ticipates actively in the Student Union. This year the Evening College sponsored a very successful New Year's Eve Party and over semester break the members traveled to Seven Springs, Pennsylvania for their annual ski trip. Under the direction of the new Dean of the Eve- ning College, Rev. R. E. Tischler, many changes have been made in favor of the part-time student. The most significant revision was the policy change regarding the Dean's List, giving more students the opportunity to receive this honor. Each year it becomes more apparent that the members of the Evening College are genuinely inter- ested in the affairs of the university and are willing to give their free time to the support of these affairs. The officers for the year were John Baker, Barbara Garwood, and Mary Ann Sammon. Left to Right Row 1: J. Sarachene, J. Flask, J. Graney, T. Lombardi, M. Traynor, W. Petrando, D. O'Boyle, R. Flask, J. Carmola. Row 2: T. Crogan, L. Fatica, J. Metzger, P. Carey, K. Walsh, D. Hannon, T. Leahy, T. Bowman, J.Kl' FC b1dP.Shlt RF't ' A.N DTlA.C me, . um er an , e on, . 1 zmaurxce, omura, . oo e, omplsx. Row 3: W. Kerner, J. Knight, E. Brady, J. Froelich, T. McDonough, C. Bevevino, C. Agresti, L. Frederick, T. Fallon, P. Dagn-on, R. Tisci. University Club The men behind the scene and on the scene at all University Series programs are those members of the University Club. The U Club furnished the necessary power to put on the fine performances of the artists who visited Carroll's campus this past year. In addition to this important duty the club also supplied help for many other University affairs such as the Glee Club concerts and LTS plays. Through their efforts, the members of the organization earned the praise of students and the general public. Known for their gentlemanly courtesy, this organization is a definite asset to John Carroll. A number of minor activities in the University Club's busy schedule included member parties and a raffling of one of the members to a lucky girl as a date for the Military Ball. Leading the membership for this season were Robert Fitzmaurice, President, James Eichorn, Vice-President, Michael Traynor, Secretaryg and Thomas Ging, Treasurer. Chris Bevevino, Fr. Herman Hughes, Moderator, and Phil Dagnon Mike, Bob. and Don prepare to meet the crowd of jazz fans 106 ' 'Q in 4 . K -KW: 1 1 f -f ss, I as bfdihm is .r N ,Y 'Wm 41- , N Quan ,Q ' - . .Q um mg m ..i.' is srssime 4. . .. 5, 7.- S1 I ' -5 - '- ss . ,T -'25 415' saifigaiiff -qv ' fafifffii if X 'Tiff 5-P gf. 51 Nl ? Lv?- -- df 2 1-5. fu' ' ' xr - ,X 1 HK .I A-,3 si: ES E 1 . ' Ea -2'5 Wmsii . ' B as as nf ss ws u nu w vu B ss na as nz I ww bf! V Q Q wa n-,ez u any ss .us mv, H H . .... . ss m' 555:55 E H 3 H Q Q i w in Kg . .ig m.W,.m y. ' A, six S- 1 'B I . .-if ss Y ,,. he-n Y ,- Jw ......... E Y 3 ,A Z : :.: -I :E:.:f:f--a1 5' si - A mam 1 .uggfx gm 1- -.J-yfvg? uiuasznrm' ,5 We ,E 'f!r.Jj,,,.y E ,S .Y WR M ' w 9 E .. ' 12 K N an up-fp 'MS' wzxav ,. J ,gf- ms ss mm sm ms a .ef nm 1 w v 'sms X ww 1 E mi N ,WEE :em Naam E B , B M --mm. Ms ss imnlxw J B . , nm W 'ftf B X' W .- AE' , . 1, fn , una. ' 'ws .1 E' J '- 'E-gnzgpps-.,H ' w 14-1 VB, ggi: M fx , .gall fi? ' .Sud , ' Q3 'H' , ss A-an , ss 5 ss 5 W as E E ,QB 5 W? E gi- ,A ei WL, H k Em :nw ,- sf N ,-, n .:....: 'K i v I- V ff U . R FL Kuff S EE A nga B .,E,,.:i' Q Z? W 3? ' Q , E ' I ::: Pi if '. fra --- ' ----- ' I . :.. 3: ' .. .- if .,.,.,.: E J V :.: had wg ? mm, NE , S H B :fy -af il. Imllgggipi ami? ff?--3? 2 H ,gb uw Y mls E W ' v :wa if . ix- 31 .gk , .n +1 3 L' I .ml 2,5 M M 1 ,. '3 J .f Ag , vs 1' F I .:.: Wt ..: ' H .: wi my 4 1 ' ' E JS- 'Q :2 ' M., -. 1 H ,wr 'H W 'W J ,T , W f ' E 'M ' . 4 W Q M ' -am W Q U ..... , U ' im . I ,Q ..,,. E 1,I,.Zi2... H .Z ..,., ,..,. , . , . y 5 1 4? . K p Wm A H ny: ss 1 1 I xx W' i'f4i'-4l:1' 1 4.52.53 .' K H11 X X RQ ' T772 C7 27 1 rg A JL , I H w 1 i ' r-. K- --14 ?...J -+ xi-- !:J .Y Wx . ,-J ,,, ,-.- I. 'V Y' if 'l'w Q 5 C i. W If u A :Q,,q - ,W-I X I. lj 1 XQN I I Left to Right Kneeling: Jalan Colenian, CF1'ed George, John D'Angelo, Tom Brazaitis, Bill Smith, Louis t, . . . . as nan, im orrigan Standing: Head Coach John Keshock, Manager Jim Moran, Joe Perella, Jim Boland, Jim Murphy, Mike Storey, Don Gacey, Ross Tisci, Ron Macey, Manager Jack Hura, Statistician Tony Culicchia, Trainer Dick Iliano. Missing from picture: Ray Maria. BASKETBALL RECORD WON 10 LOST 8 J.C.U. Opponents HONORS 89 Western Reserve . . . . . . . 71 75 Wayne State ..... . . 119 Thiel ........... . . 88 Carnegie Tech ..... . . 59 Akron University . . . . . Case Tech ............ . . Bethany .................. Washington 85 J eierson ..... Washington Xt Jefferson ..... 75 52 68 78 86 93 Findlay .............. . . 73 Gannon . . . . . 108 Allegheny . . . . . 79 Case Tech ...... . . 84 Fenn .............. . . 75 Western Reserve .... . . 66 Loyola U lChicagoJ . . . . . 62 Wayne State ........ . . 87 56 83 90 78 67 78 57 Bethany .................. '88 8 67 57 68 70 68 67 66 Ray Maria-Catholic All-American All Conference Ray Maria-First Team Don Gacey-Second Team 1100 l Mastrian on a layup for two The 1961-62 edition of the Bluestreaks debuted in fine style in defeating rival Western Reserve. Coach John Keshock's second year at the helm found him with a good squad, adequate heighth, good shooters, and some fine defensive players. The year began slowly with the Streaks losing five out of their first eight games. The team was slow in jelling and the vacation breaks hampered their development. Then the team suddenly came to life in the second semester, fashioning team work with hustle and determination. Outstand- ing games such as the Bethany and Gannon bouts showed the Carroll fans that their team had the ability accorded them in pre-season prognostica- tions. The Bluestreaks were out to prove they were best in the PAC and they did. After losing a brilliantly played game to Bethany in the final second of play the Bluestreaks clipped off six straight victories. Among them were highly touted Gannon and Findlay. But the Carroll fan was still not convinced. The Loyola game was next and the outcome would tell just how good the Streaks were. The underdog Bluestreaks com- bined a well balanced offense and a sagging de- fense to jam up the middle, to give ninth ranked, NIT bound, Loyola, a game they, as well as the 4200 fans who witnessed it, would never forget. W8zJ, down the dl a1n 1 'I Three on two on a fast break by Maria, Mastrian, and Perella W r K 1 Sorry! It's all mine Nobody stops Gacey! 112 ' x M Qfw he . -If as 1 E 3 . - Awww,-.? - :V fwggxifmyy ' in gm wks as S 1? , U ww lv . PEE? Q U A 'miwgiwfijwzfii ,, ml QQHgmgggfiiggfgbgffgi . fd M KB-KT, Wfiwffiggriif 15,1 mimsgag. 5Hg,i?5EfQyF ss 14 ss- rg as-ss HQMH ' EE- gg -H E BX N 55, ,imaging Emmjmgggaw- ss '1 -mx sa.BmhnmY'mFm5a1Qzx-u'3 5 H Mwmwwm- mwmwf 1 m4'M W W M1 ' m,m,ww,- REE- H REFER,-Y WBWE-gwamgmzgx Wm H 5-D M f,3Q.aeuE,. W mfwwguwww-M-w,,xw H .whws was asain xv! BQNQKIVEQEEQ5mE,gmQf5E-- nm as M ws- xmiagffx wi, DE BMS? V-HB BBS-Wm H33 W I MQW EWR aqggw maj ggggj 1 MN EWNQEEQAMW Wm? Q --M Q M w ,BMA -.W - xy 455325 Q gggigffgif. N we 'W-AmmmmLmf'mE-W? 538355 -. 3 as ms Nags aww? -mx -Q gg Us W mm ww-sa. as ms va M wa pixwwf-eums Z Q- ,am HZQM jaws- W 2.H,3QwW'?f'L wkggii-g1 f - ms lm--' ,za -,v mm xx M, ,E Q-M M. ,S-.,3.W QTW fm amiga Pxagaqwf y ,R M.: l. M,N.M,li Wagga M ,N?,.Lm.f ' Ewdssk A Nm! .ymibiw xggggixh X mmf Q-15 am H V EW! 'MM M V . ,N EXW, X1 by if Q2 ,ie W N .A Q up-1 is nm ms x . ,: WQW ,Ema i- g. E 2 i 5 ' .,v-.vw 5 ..., 1 1 - xi ' IIEI . . 'iv 1 ' 1 W QQ fig . viii Ls- if Q '25 QLQ M , sv Wi? ,f- Q3 5? 7 'fx M .,. A 5 in f , ' Y-K ga H MW wwf NAL 515' - .4 6 if Q M, A . 1 : sw' -1 3 Z A 5 - Q Wvfva Niggas 0 Q? EZ ? 4 Q s -,asf :M aww .EY:. fr Sw Pardon me, says Joe as he hits for two The Bluestreaks Iinished the season with a win- ning record and six new items attached to the record books. Ray Maria, 6-3 center, finished his college career with three records behind his name. Most points scored in one game C45J, most free throws attempted one game 1271, and tied George Dalton's record of 19 consecutive free throw con- versions. Jim Corrigan, 6-1 junior guard, estab- lished two marks for ball thievery-most steals in one game Q93 and in one season 1611. As a team, the Bluestreaks topped the field goal per- centage mark, hitting 45.4W from the iioor and the 56.7Zv registered against Findlay goes down as a new game high. The Streaks also equaled the single game scoring mark bagging 119 against Thiel. Hey ref, let's watch these fouls. At a crucial point in the game 1140 '115 Two points fG1obetrotter stylej Head Coach, John Keshock Nothing stops a determined Perella The Presidents are in Trouble Fenn OUTFOXED It's all mine, says Gacey 6 0117 The captain in action Backwards, but good Perella attempts a tip-in TOM BRAZAITIS Tom Brazaitis, a 6'-1 guard, was the captain for the Blue Streak team for two years. He re- ceived Honorable Mention Catholic All-American and All-PAC honors. His junior year was his best when he had a 15.3 point average. Moving the ball around more in his senior year he man- aged a'9.3 point average. Tom is rated as a fine competitor and real workhorse. His specialty is a quick jumper from the top of the key. Torn was certainly a valuable asset to the team and will be missed next year. RAY MARIA This year's All-American selection, Ray, a 6'-3 center, received Catholic Little All-American First Team honors as well as All-PAC. Averaging 21.7 points a game Ray was a vital asset to the Blue Streak attack these last two years. Out most of his junior year with an ankle injury he still man- aged to score 17.7 points in six games. Ray set a scoring record this year with a 45 point outburst against Allegheny. He possesses an unusual corner hook shot and often out-rebounded the taller oppo- nents. One of his best performances was in this year's Loyola game in which he scored 28 points. JIM BOLAND Although Jim, a 6'-2 forward, was not a starter on this year's team, he was used often because of his rebounding support. Jim was the third lead- ing rebounder in the 1960-61 season. Jim also has the distinction of being the only record holder of that season-fouling out of more games than any other Blue Streak in history Q11 gamesl. Jim has a patented jump shot from the corner and was always hustling on defense. 118 Left to Right: Coach Dave Hurd, Ken Esper, Craig Leonard, Jim Flanagan, Dave Owen, Phil McGinnis, Dennis Danalchak, Paul Vasko, George Hughes, Jack Loeffler, Gary Franko, Bud Butler, Manager Bob Meyers. Freshman Basketball LITTLE PAC CHAMPIONS RECORD WON 6 LOST 3 J.C.U. Opponents 91 Western Reserve . . . . . . . . 61 99 Wayne State .... . . . 64 63 Kent State ........ . . 76 70 Akron University .... . 94 82 Case Tech ......... . 80 55 Kent State ....... . 64 81 Case Tech ......... . 60 68 Western Reserve . . . . 52 73 Wayne State ..... . 57 The 1961-62 edition of the Streaklets, under their new coach, David Hurd, turned out an im- pressive record in Winning the Little PAC Cham- pionship. Led in scoring by 6' Craig Leonard and 6'1 Gary Franko, the Streaklets had the zip and go of a well coached team. Center Phil McGin- nis, 6'4 , led the team in rebounding and helped considerably in the final six games with a 15.7 point average. The Frosh have the composure to become contenders for starting spots on next 0119 years' varsity with a little hustle. The freshman team as a Whole averaged 86 points a game as compared to 67.8 for the oppo- nents. Coach Hurd believes the Winning record can be attributed to the mature attitude and relaxed composure on the floor combined With the Will to Evitn. Overall a good ball club With a refreshing u ure. Supreme eiort succeeds for Sands VICTORY Kneeling: Dick Koenig, Bob Heutsche, Joe Vitale. Standing: Terry Leiden, Dick Rohrer, Denny Demp sey, John Kneafsey. i F B-Ball Intramurals This year the I-M 'league witnessed 40 teams playing for the coveted Intramural crown. The Ends, made up of the ends on the football team, not only won the Carroll crown, but won the Intramural PAC Cham- pionship. Runners-up to the Gold League Ends were the Blue League Tri-Betas' and finishing in third place were the Red League Mo's Boys. For the most part the leagues were well balanced and though not every- body was a winner, fun was had by all. No fellas, the other way 120 The Sock Hops were sponsored by the Sodality The officers and moderators Fr Blttenz Fr Schell Fr. King. Peter J akubowski, President Joseph McGreal Vice President, William Dick Secletaiy Paul Dunn Treasurer. Soclality The Sodality of the Annunication has for its objective the de- veloping of the ideal Christian Way of life in the Carroll man through a greater devotion to the Blessed Lady. Not only provid- ing a basis and a guide for the spiritual life of the student, the Sodality also has a complete program that encourages the student in his academic and social lives. The activities of the Sod Men included the sponsoring of the five-day Leadership Retreat financed through the many Sock Hops, an extensive guest speaker program, and the large Freshman Contact Program. These, coupled with days of recollection and inter-Sodality functions, provided another active year for the Sodality. The ofiicers for the year were: James Murray, prefectg John Snow, vice-prefectg Edward Holicky, secretaryg and Paul Dunn, treasurer. Director for the group was Fr. Joseph O. Schell. Left Row Row Row Row Row t0 Right 1: P. Heinzer, D Sullivan, E. Holicky, J. Rogers, J. Snow, J. Murray, P. Dunn. 2: J. McGreal, T. Uritus, T. Leninger, W. Dick, B. Daleske, W. Larrow, F. Bruno. 3: J. Murray, L. Irwin, R. Suich, P. Snopel, H. Farrell, T. Reardon. L: D. Conley, G. McEvoy, G. Rupp. 5: J. Dunn, H. Kelleher, J. Mahon. w s 3 ff 55525 1- n. Q, Q, ,A-.-mag,-1Eaix:l57arH.Lzgg f-M '--rig.: -.-.jj':55: -L - - ' 5 I , ,.,., gzzazaf.. VS 'S Q-M3 '. . 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HEX f f . k 0123 M1 Jack T Hearns Dnector of the Band and Glee Club Music became a character of John Carroll when M1 Jack T Heains took the assign ment as band director Pr1or to 1931 music appleclation was on the ebb in the eyes of the students A stimulus was sorely needed O1 the whole trad1t1on of our college band would die Mr Hearns grasped the boot tinction A statesman in appealance magnified by his snow whlte hair h1S bearmg demands evelyones respect Through his unending patlence and fortitude Mr Heal ns has mam tained the torud pace these 31 years His demand foi prec1s1on has been simultane- ously shared by many Cleveland schools Known as Jack by his protefes and many friends he extends a pateinal au and Walmfh towald all In 1950 Jack assumed the additional re spons1b1l1t1es of the glee club and music dl rectorshlp Music took on a promising future with Jack Hearns at the helm With obvlous b11ll1ance he estabhshed new helghts of per fection year aftei year fo1 both the band and glee club His belief that every man has be triped The Umversity s success 1n muslc IS most notable 1n the excellent recordings both the John Cairoll Band and Glee Club have cut Jack Hearns amb1t1on foi otheis and his personal SEICFIHCC are the direct ieasons why John Carroll by her achievements owes a proud debt to a mastelful mus1c1an straps and pulled up tradition to a new dis- the potentiality of .musical prowess could not Left Row Row Row Row to 1 2 3 If Right M. Wenzle1', B. Maxim, C. Cira, E. Christi, D. Hudson, R. Klepac, T. Krug, L. DaDante, J. Sarachene, Mr. Jack Hearns, Di- recborg H. Adams, J. Fresca, J. Letherman, P. Logan, T. Blila, W. Wachter, B. LaForest, T. Getz, D. McCabe. M. Wajtylak, J. Leonard, J. Reiglesberger, J. Hutton, P. Collins, B. O'Neil, C. Zumbill, T. Nasarallah, B. Haney, J. O'Malley F. Bruno, J. Lynch, P. Trentadue, T. Fallon, P. Heinzer, P. Snopel, B. Larocco, T. Fornes. : D. Keen-an, J. Gelarden, D. Sullivan, J. Stribbell, T. Leininger, W. Stowe, J. Jarrett, A. Armon, R. Flasck, J. Fagan, R. All- man, M. Havrilla, K. Coughlin, J. Quaranto, E. Brady, E. Cavanaugh, J. Joyce, R. Schell, R. Scherry. : L. Frank, D. Milner, C. Thomas, A. Bank, B. Kerner, D. Schumacher, W. Knake, M. Sullivan, J. Kalafat, J. Jasunas, D. Kexel C. Gruhler, M. Stock. An honor member of Beta Tau Sigma Glee Club Many pleasant hours of listening enjoyment were provided for John Carroll students and guests by the Glee Club. A formal concert in Feb- ruary with Saint-Mary-of-the-Woods College, a five day Western tour, a new album, and the an- nual Pop Concert with Mundelein College, kept the membership on the go throughout the year. The Glee Club accomplished its purpose as ex- pressed in its motto Brotherhood through Song, through many hours of practice and very fine per- formances. Our hats are off to the Glee Club and Mr. Jack Hearns, the director, on another excel- lent year. Heading the songsters for 1961-62 were Donald McCabe, President, Charles Gruhler, Vice-Presi- dent, John Fagan, Secretary, and Peter Trenta- due, Treasurer. 124 .2 Q . Q3 Pi The senior 7718771-b87'SJ Woody Wachter, Don McCabe, Louis Frank, Cha1'les Gruhler, Tom Fallon, John Fagan, John Sarachene, Tom Nasarallah, Leonard DaDante, Dan Sullivan, Jerry Stribbell, Mike Sullivan, Peter Trentadue, Jack Hutton, Dennis Hudson, and Harry Adams at the piano. A Well-deserved break One of the many rehearsals 0125 Class Officers Jim Corrigan, Treasurer, Mike DiSanto, Secretary, Joe Vitale, Vice-President, Tom Ging, President. JUNIORS This was the year for new ideas and the Junior Class was responsible for many of them. Under the direc- tion of Tom Ging, Joe Vitale, Mike DiSanto, and Jim Corrigan, the jun- iors inaugurated a new concept in Sunday afternoon entertainment, the Sunday Socials. They also sponsored a very successful I-Ial1owe'en mixer and the J unior-Senior party prior to the Military Ball. Never at a loss for new ideas, they introduced a very diderent type of Stunt Night produc- tion in the form of a movie of cam- pus life, which won them first place. With these new ideas and never-end- ing activity, we can expect great things from next year's leaders. 126 0 0127 Left to Right Row 1. J. Boyd, G. Valus, J. Jarrett, A. Sullivan, J. Bires, T. Kilbane, L. Schwartz, T. Napoli, J. McHa1e, J. Tighe. Row 2. R. Caravona W. Dick P. Da non D. Kai-mazin T. Hil er T. Edwards C. 3 1 g 3 7 g 7 Y Mondi, F. Carlos, A. Zubel. Row 3. P. Theophylactos, P. Adamski, K. Davis, J. Tomasovich, W. O'Keefe, J. Mertes, J. Vokoun, D. Boltz. J Left to Right Row 1. J. Bolek, M. Kilarsky, J. Yasenvsky, R. Damsel, W. Trem, E. Stevens, J. Popelka, G. Previts. Row 2. Cggenfk, T. Humanik, J. Hays, S. Christian, J. Corr, J. Szubski, J. Shubeck, . er o. Left to Right Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. J. Dembinski, J. Birch, M. Holt, J. Hura, J. Noga, T. Porte, C. Cira, R. Schulz, J. Rivard, R. Flasck, S. Carroll. W. Pampush, J. Puchell, L. Frank, R. Kotarba, L. Tarantelli, J. Marcy, J. Corrigan, R. Torti, E. Brady, J. Kline, P. Kantz. T. Goetz, C. Bost, R. Perz, E. Lazin, M. DiSanto. Left to Right Row 1. C. Stevens, R. Wahl, J. Kardos, S. Shimko, J. Bressi, T. Ging, J. Leonard, W. Fromm, B. McEvoy, P. Leanza, F. Zalar. I Row 2. D. Barthel, F. Elliott, J. Taylor, B. Joseph, R. Vanmulen, C. Llkly, J. Ward, R. Solatka, R. Burns, R. Rehark. - Row 3. V. Campanella, D. Schumacher, S. Hake, J. Long, I. Diamond, G. Llghtner, T. LaFond, T. Gianfeigna, E. Sopko. 'I28 0 Left to Right Row 1. A. Costanzo, C. Zumbiel, A. Hancox, P. Dye, J. Oberheuser, L. Petrilla, J Kress, J. Kodweis, D. Conheady, F. Spicuzza, C. Salem. Row 2. R. Basnik, J. Zvolensky, R. Hogue, C. Moeller, J. Cherry, J. Sheehan, J. Dorris J. Lazzari, J. Mason, R. Whitaker. Row 3. P. Hoffmann, J. Vitale, A. Brandt, T. Mead, R. Schlacks, T. Chlapecka, C Thomas, E. Kazlauskas, J. Blasko. Left to Rzght Row 1 A Lawrie A Foth W Petlo J G1bel,T Gauntner P Shelton R Tomaselli J Ortoll J Moran W Petrando R Vesely R Morgan W Knake J Pearson C Geme K Verbecky Row 3 B LeBeda J MEIJRVY J Johnson H McGu11e M Fegen 0129 Row 2. Beck: Sekerak, Dill, P.,BaIser, R.,Kovary, J. 'Monosmith, R. Munz, Left to Right Row 1. J. Walker, P. Collins, N. Brickel, J. Gocek, J. Dix, J. Kunsch, J. Carmola, D. Toole, D. Harman, A. Skiers. Row 2. J. Sallak, P. Genco, P. Inglin, T. O'Su11ivan, J. Colletti, P. McSweeney, J. Schugel, J. Mahoney, M. Wolford. Row 3. W. Smith, D. Lengyel, H. Kremling, J. Gilmore, J. Hagan, W. Leahy, J. Gelarden, R. 1VIcPhie. Isn't he sweet ! 130 ' 0131 Left to Right Row 1 J Szasz W Gwyel J OToole T Woods D Donahue J Zerella F Grace J Louy G Wlnch G Blunswlck F M1SlSCh13 T Szendley Row 0 S Anson L Oxwlg P Schandel R Schwenk W Llptak M OHalloran J Row Q A Bonk A Krol T Duncan D Paradls E Kovac D Leonald R Grlflin R Scherry R Dunne The newly elected Unlon officers for 1962 63, Thomas Kllbane, V106 Presldent, Charles Salem, Presldent, Damel Sulhvan, Treasurer, and James Corrlgan, Secretary l l A M O.'Malley,, B..Noble, Kasper, J. ,Riegelsbergela L..Czajkov1rski., R. Cermakj I pu' 1 g.,, I i n v 3 T Y 1 JMEQQ 4 .U ? QE. E 1 H N 'hgh 1 V ,KEN xr' - , kv flax. f 5 ff 'N H, 'M f I l v'1 1fwf,fXf1'1 QE' HI ' ' F 1' L- LLL,!.jJ g , 7LL,,UifNLjj A ,K'1.lgL.LL,! 1L, L.2QLsjMi 'f'ffffff, gi i1i1 W V 1 i P i ffMi Wff fm, .-- s h 132 ' First place to the Philosophy Club MARDI GRAS The Mardi Gras International, the fiftieth an- nual dance of its kind, took place on the Third of March. Sponsored by the French and Spanish Clubs, this year's Ball saw a change from the usual float competition by the substitution of costumes and skits presented by the organizations. The colorful decora- tions and posters of the countries of the world, along with the masqueraders, provided for a gala atmosphere. This year's Mardi Gras Ball took the occasion to salute Col. John Glenn, Americafs famed astronaut. A Conversation between Messrs. Voltaire and Rousseau gave the Philosophy Club first place in the competition and named Miss Lynda Shaw as Queen of the Ball. Also participating in the skit competition were the CCD with a Bicycle Built For Two, and Iota Chi Upsilon in a presentation of a Roman slave market. As the music of Billy Lang's orchestra faded in the background, our international set retired after having enjoyed a fascinating evening. 0 133 Way out Daisy, Daisy . . . Caesar and his cohorts invade Carroll Sigh, A Marlboro Man Seniors and their dates 'I34 ' Master of Ceremonies, Ray Smith 0135 5, c L IE A N mm WA ss H ,fi -V Elvis waits for his laundry as a Pinky guards STIINT NITE March 30, saw the premiere of a completely revised version of Stunt Nite. After many weeks of debate as to the continuance of the tradition, Stunt Nite was granted a reprieve and under the direction of Charles Gruhler, committee chairman, the student body and fac- ulty witnessed one of the best shows ever pro- duced through the efforts of the various classes. The Junior Class innovation of presenting a movie with a running commentary proved to be a successful combination for first place honors. The Carl of Carroll interpretation by the Freshman, a light-hearted performance, finely staged and directed, merited second place honors. The Senior Class in participating in their last Stunt Nite realized third place laurels King of Kings The PAC, slow-motion football for their Campus, Per Se. But not to be out- done in first place categories, a senior, Frank Cumberland, received the Oscar for the best actor as he brought the house down with his version of a military instructor. The Student Onion was the Sophomores' support for the new version of lampooning. The position of Master of Ceremonies was aptly filled by the ever-loving Ray Smith whose comments on life kept the audience laughing between performances. Congratulations are in store for the entire student body for a fine showing, and may this tradition survive forever. I just love residential living. The Student Onion 136 0 Dr. Soto-Ruiz, Moderator, Mr. Krzys, Dr. Corrigan, Franklin J asko, President, Robert Schwenk, Secretary, and the Spanish Club membership. French Club The French Club composed of those students interested in French has for its object the giving of its members the opportunity to develop facility in the French language through its informal gatherings. At the meetings all busi- ness is carried on in French. The mem- bers can well feel privileged that they are presented the opportunity and aid with which to investigate this valued education in such an enjoyable manner. One of the club's major activities this year was the sponsoring of Mardi Gras in conjunction with the Spanish Club. Acting as oiiicers this year were: Frank Glamser, presidentg Paul Mar- una, vice-presidentg Paul Miller, secre- tary, and Jerry Goodrich, treasurer. 0137 Spanish Club The Spanish Club, or Ruben Dario, after the great Spanish-American poet, held monthly meetings at which the members experienced lecture, films, and discussions intended to fa- miliarize them with Spanish and Spanish-American literature, art, and customs. In co-operation with the French Club, the linguists presented the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Franklin Jasko served as Presi- dent, and Robert Schenk as Treas- urer. Moderator of the club was Dr. Soto-Ruiz. Sitting: Paul Maruna, Frank Glarnzer, Donald Miller. Standmg: Frank Bruno, Thomas Maroney, Michael Traynor, John Baker, James Geiss. College Bowl The five man team, four regular mem- bers and one alternate, represented Car- roll on the national General Electric College Bowl. The team was picked from a large number of applicants on the basis of scholarship and the quick re- call of obscure facts. On Sunday March fourth after a nip and tuck battle with the University of the South, Carroll's team was defeated. They are to be con- gratulated, however, on their fine per- formance. Southwell Literary Society Left to Right - Q ' 1st Row: Tom Kane, John Kelley, Tom Kilbane, Mike D1- Santo, Gene Fowler. 2nd Row: Charlie Salem, Al Thomas, Bill Yarmesch, Tom Ging, Fran Feighan, Don McConnell. In January, 1957, the old English club adopted a new name, the Southwell Liter- ary Society, and reaffirmed as its objec- tives the study of literature, and an appre- ciation of the allied arts. The Society, named after an Elizabethan Jesuit priest and martyr, sponsored lectures, movies, and discussions throughout the year. The organization is comprised of English ma- jors and minors and other Worthy stu- dents selected by the English department. Tom Kilbane served as President, with Eddie Brickel as Vice-President, and John Kelley as the Secretary-Treasurer. 138 0 Left to R'zght Row 1 Jerry Mur1ay Presldent D1 F1eeley Moderator Tom Vmce Vice Presldent Bob Jablonsky Secretary Sal Falleta Treasulex D Shaughnessy Row 0' J Kullg A Schnelder L Edwalds F Feehan H Bochln J ReZ1Ch0 Row 3 P Rampe M Havrxlla B Haney R Cermak J Klme J T1ghe Debate Society The Debatmq Soclety 1n meetmg and de leges and un1vers1t1es from all parts of the Umted States has bxought natlonal fame to Carroll The club has met teams from Mmne sota ln the No1th New York ln the East F101 1da 1n the South and Texas ln the West The Debatmff Soc1ety has the d1st1nct1on of havmg provlded debatels Jerly Murray and Damel Shaughnessv before the wo1ld famous Clty Club Fo1um of Cleveland Th1s was the filst tlme that college debaters ever appeared before the Forum In addltlon to radlo and televlslon debates, the debaters also perfolmed before many CIVIC gloups 1n the Cleveland Area Servmg the debatels as pres1dent was Jer1y Mu1ray Thomas L VIHCG acted as VICE presxdent Robert Jablonskl as secre taly and Sal Falleta as treasurer Dr Austm Freely acted as moderator for the Qfroup 0139 They prove that speech IS golden Tom Vlnce Dan Schaughnessy Robert Jablonsky and Jerry Murray : r . . I ' Z -. . , , Z ' , . - . 5 , 9 , , .5 .vi . D . , . I y - l v - r ' l 1 ' I . ' , . l , . , . ', . I y ' I ' feating teams from sixty-eight different col- - . . N , .s 1 . , l . fe ' ' . , . c I ' - - D , ' -u . , . . ' u . . , ! ! iPhoto by Frank Watching all the girls go by. Pershing Rifles Carrol1's drilling fraternity, the Per- shing Rifies, brought national honor to the school and to themselves by establish- ing the group as National Champions of Regulation Drill at the University of Illi- nois Drill Meet, the largest meet of its kind in the United States. These honors also served to celebrate the PR's Tenth Anniversary on campus. Founded in De- cember 1951 to further the ideals of duty, honor, and country through brotherhood the PR's have spread the name of the school far and wide. The social side of the fraternity was not neglected either. The PR's held numerous dinner meetings, a dinner dance, and fall and spring hayrides. Leading the Pershing Rifles this year were: Hans Dollhausen, president, Dennis Wrobleski, vice-president: Jerry Winch, secretary, and James Rivard, treasurer. Left to Right 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row F. Pfeifenroth, S. Christian, J. Marcy, M. Smith, H. Dollhausen, R Schulz, G. Winch, A. Yolch. W. Weiter, A. Zwarun, K. Lynch, T. Pogros, J. Larkin, W. Fioritto, C Youngers, R. Foster, G. Broski. T. Etowski, F. Vermes, D. Kaputa, M. Hamket, S. Cheraso, R. Ribaric M. DiPierro. R. Nemeth, C. Prochaska, V. Schalmo, J. Horne, J. Winch, P. Forster G. Barilla, R. Conoboy. H. Bohle, E. Keefer, D. Broerman, J. Gladysz, A. Pretz, C. Krajniak R. Karcher, T. 0'Malley, P. Welsh. C. Tuss, R. Baker, J. DePerro. 140 0 Left to Right Row 1: Lt. Milburn, Moderatorg Leonard Dadante, Presidentg Robert Andiolson, Vice-Presidentg W. Trem, F. Misischia. Row 2: E. Kovac, J. McHale, J. Maloney, W. Johnson, J. Dorris. Row 3: J. Kodweis, D. Lennon, E. Brunswick, E. Stevens, B. Lebeda, L. Tarantelli, J. Corr, J. Mertes, W. Knake, J. Popelka, J. Yasenosky, M. Zofchak. Association of the united States Army The Association of the United States Army is an activity for advanced students of ROTC. The organization participates in ceremonies and related activities which foster respect and devotion to the United States. It also provides information as to the place of the Army in defense of the nation and adds greatly to the student's military education. Leading the AUSA this year was Leonard DaDante, Robert Andolsen, and James Kovac. Lt. Milburn was moderator. National Defense Transportation Association This student organization, established in 1953, is a chapter of an international associa- tion of military personnel and civilians. The National Defense Transportation Association collects and disseminates useful knowledge con- cerning transportation. The Association also tries to foster a spirit of goodwill and coopera- tion among its members. Ofiicers for the year included: Michael Leon- ard as president, Thomas Kilbane as vice-presi- dent, Peter Brandt as secretary, and Chris Likly as treasurer. J Hoff Chris Likly Secretaly Tom Kilbane Vice Presl dent Pete Brandt Secretary Mike Leonald President Captain Morsey Modeiatoi J Kress J Corugan R Damsel E Stevens F Jasko W T1em J Zvolensky J Mel-Iale, J. Coyne, P. Schier. EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Brazaitis, Al Adams, Paul Kantz, and Jim Wagner, Editor-in-chief. Now, about that retraction . . . Carroll News The free press of John Carroll University in keeping the students informed on campus affairs continued to be one of the most in- fiuencing factors on campus. The bi-Weekly paper represented the university and its campus organizations throughout the year. The News could always be counted upon to give a straight from the shoulder View in editorials and reporting. From snowball fights to honor surveys the reporters were diligently at work. The long hours the News staff spent in putting the paper to bed were worth the results distributed on those Friday mornings. The student body was ap- preciative of the efforts of the Carroll News staff under the editorship of Jim Wagner. 142 0 ,Q BUSINESS STAFF The Sports and Feature Staff in conference Gary Previts, Fred Previts, Ken Hovan, Business Managerg and Henry Dardy. James Wagner ........ EDI TOR-IN -CHIEF Allyn Adams. . . ......... News Editor Paul Dunn, Kevin Stroh ......... Asst. News Editors Matthew MacFadden ....... Feature Editor Thomas Brazaitis, U . . ,, Paul Kantz ........ .... S ports Editors Everythmg has to be Just 50' David Swan ..... ........... A 'rt Editor Ken Hovan ..... ...... B usiness Manager Leon Drolet ..... ..... P lzotography Editor Hot off the presses 0 143 Take the picture. These boys are forever arguing. Gene Fowler, senior editor, and Dan Donahue dis- cuss a layout . ga .sig - s-rw an Carillon This is the 1962 edition of the Carillon. We hope you enjoy this book and recall to mind the many happenings of the past school year. The change in yearbook format by dividing the book into months rather than sections, proved to be challenging and excit- ing to the staff. We wish to thank you for this opportunity of a wonderful experience. The staff would also like to extend its grati- tude to Dr. Richard J. Spath, our moderator, for the patience and confidence given us. wg ' N- sfm:'H 5 w Q The Tiger, sports editor in action 144 0 0145 R f. Q all -. A Plotting against the chief The Statf of the 1962 Carillon Daniel F. Donahue ......... Editor-in-Chief U , , N Peter J. Trentadue ...... Business Manager 111 take Cafe of lt' Buddy' Eugene C. Fowler ........... Senior Editor Michael J. Leonard ......... Sports Editor John A. Wesley ............ Faculty Editor Bruce LeBeda ......... Photography Editor Philip J. Canepari ............. Art Editor William P. Yarmesch .... University Editor Michael J. Smith ...... Organization Editor Dennis M. Hudson ...... Editorial Assistant . . .Photographic Assistant Business Asst. Edwin J. Skoch. Paul Dunn ......... ...... CBT ,-i Denny, John, and Jim have something cook- Our photographers, Ed Skoch and mg! Bruce LeBeda Carroll Quarterly The six members of the stai of this literary magazine did much to build up the quality and style of the publication this past year. The editors doubled the amount of material and contributions in one year. There was considerable inter- est fostered in the magazine, a trend which all of Carroll hopes will continue in the future. The four annual issues were much anticipated and enjoyed by the faculty and students as Well as the many others that subscribe to the maga- zine. Supervising the printing of the liter- ary magazine for this year were: Thomas L. Vince, editor-in-chief, Jef- fery Buehner, managing editorg Mich- ael Kilarsky, fine arts editor, and Ed- ward Kaslauskas, associate editor. Left to Right Gary Previts, Ken Hovan, John McHale, James Wagner, John Coyne. Editor-in-chief Tom Vince discusses the next edition with associate editors Mike Kelarsky and Ed Kazlauskas. Pi Delta Epsilon Carroll's chapter of the national honorary journalism fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, con- tinued its efforts in elevating the cause of collegiate journalism and fostering the mu- tual cooperation of the student publications. The fraternity's membership is given to stu- dents working on publications in recognition of their efforts, services, and accomplish- ments. The oflicers for the year were James Wag- ner, Presidentg Thomas Brazaltls, Vice- Presidentg and Fred Previts, Treasurer. 146 0 Left to Right L Gregory Axe President Rev John J Walsh SJ Rev Joseph O Schell and Mr Edmund Thirlkel Moderator Pln Alpha Theta Supportlng the above average student in history the Eta Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta the national honorary history frater nity on Carroll s campus sponsored various speakers at their meetings and attended the regional meeting of the fraternity at Tiiiin Ohio The purpose of the organization IS to foster a creatlve mteiest in history Presiding as officers at the b1 monthly meetings of the chaptei were James Car nago presld nt Ted Urltus vice presldent Robert Dunne secretary Faculty moderator was D1 Thomas Auge ' 147 Philosophy Club The popular Lenten Series of Lec- tures was the main activity of the Philosophy Club. During the rest of the year the club aided students with tutoring in philosophy. Various talks were also presented for the student body by fellow students which were geared to stimulate interest and dis- cussion 1n phllosophy Servlng as officers were L Gregory Axe as President and John D Smith Vice President Mr Edmund Thirlkel was the moderator James Carnago James Wagner Donald McCabe Mlchael Fegen Robert Bayer Ronald Arunno Robert Dunne Left to Right Seated: J. Hayes, J. Tighe, Fr. Kmieck, Moderatorg R. Flask, Secretaryg L. Frederick, Presidentg R. Fitzmaurice. Standing: J. Hayes, M. Herald, E. McHugh, P. Napoli, M. Fegen, D. O'Keefe, F. McDermott, J. Devine, S. Kuk, J. Mertes, T. Gibbons, A. Hallinan, F. Kury. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is an organization of Carroll men that Works for Catholic action. Throughout the year the thirty members of the C.C.D. spent many hours bringing the teachings of the Catholic Church to the inmates and patients of the various penal institutions and hospitals in the Greater Cleve- land Area. On the social side of the organization the C.C.D. en- tered a Winning skit in the Mardi Gras Frolic. They also presented informative slides in the lobby of the Student Activities Building relating to their activities. Leading the C.C.D. for 1961-62 was Larry Frederick as presi- dent, Jack Norton as vice-president, Richard Flasck as secretary and Ronald Arunno as treasurer. Dorm Councnl Seated Dennis Hudson, Vice-Presidentg Gerald Stribbell, Presidentg Edmond Brady, Treasurer: Joseph Birch, Secretary.. Standzng J. Brunner, J. Bochman, R. Hura, J. Janecek, C. Wilson, J. Moran, J. Walker, R. Arunno. Bringing films to campus for the enter- tainment of the dorm students was the latest and newest activity of Carroll's Dorm Coun- cil. Through their efforts the three dorms were brought closer together in a better rec- ognition of the rules and conditions of dormi- tory living. Realizing that good government will always bring unity to a group, the Dorm Council is ever tightening the unity of the Carroll students. Acting as oiiicers for the year Were: Ger- ald Stribbell as president, Dennis Hudson as vice-president, Joseph Birch as secretary, and Edmond Brady as treasurer. Officers f01 1961 62 Seated Ronald Reuss V108 Presldent John M Scott Pres1dent John Crllly Secretary Standmg Maltln Burke Master of Rltuals Mlchael Shannon Shean Treasurer Alpha Alpha Kappa Ps1 Carlolls popular bus1 ness fratermty contmued to be one of the buslest g'1OLlDS on campus AKPS1 has for 1tS obJects to further the 1nd1v1dual welfare of its members to foster sc1ent1f1c research 1n the fields of commerce accountlng and fl and to demand hlgher xdeals therem and to promote and advance 1n mstxtutlons of col legxate 1ank courses leadmg to degrees ln buslness admlnlstlatlon Wlth these obyects 1n m1nd the Delta Mu chapter IS an lnvalu able a1d to the School of Buslness and 1ts students Officers elected for next year Seated Peter Mvkytyn VICE Presldent John Dlx P1 es1dent Ga1v Prevlts Secretary Stcmdmg Rene VanMullen Mastel of R1lTLl9.lS R1chard Burke Treasurer Kappa Ps1 Included ln thls years act1v1t1es were lec tures ln va11ous fields of buslness an 1n1t1a t1on banquet and the entermg of a float 1n Homecomlng One of the best examples of college men are the members of the frate1 n1ty always dressed 1n su1t coats and t1es Headlng the fratermty thls year were John Scott Presldent Ronald Reuss V1ce Presl dent John Cr1lly Secretary and Mlchael Shean Treasurer D1 Arthur Noetzel Dean of the School of Busmess acted as moderator for the group Left to Right Row 1 T Ryan J Boyd J Mahoney F Hlllenbrand M Wxckel P Leanza T Porte M Clezle J Zvolensky J Noga F Zalar J Laven Row P N Patton B Joseph P Dagnon G L1ghtner,J MaTC1HSk1 J Lewls R Buxens C Llklv R Pelz R Damsel J Hoff J G1lm018 : 0 , . - .I 3 . ' : ' x i . - - . . 2 3 . ' . ' . ' 1 3 '- ' , . , . I . Q , . . . w . . . u , 1 - 1 1 n n u u - n , n I o 1 u , - - ' 1 I Q . I 1 I o e n 1 .- 1 1 ' 1 nanceg to educate the publlc to appreclate preparing for a future in the business world. u n u 1 : . . . . 1 . . - s . 1 'I ' . . l . - ' ! ' 0 .' 7 1 4 - Y : ' . 1 - . J ' 1 - l , . ' ', . , . , . 6 , , ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . . . ' j 1 I 1 - 7 1 I - , . , . ' , . . J - ' 1 1 1 - , - ' . Left to Right K Beres, J. Williams, Vice-Presidentg Bernie Daleske, Presidentg J. Ortoll T. Edwards, R. Bayer, J. Kline, D. McCabe, E. Zucker. NF CCS The speaking voice of the Catholic colleges on contemporary issues is the National Fed- eration of Catholic College Students. Directed by Thomas LaFond on the Carroll campus, the NFCCS accomplished its goal in speak- ing for the Catholic students. The organiza- tion also holds an active seat in the Student Union, the student governing body on cam- pus. Current Events Club The association formerly known as the Political Discussion Group reorgan- ized in 1956-57 as the Current Events Club. The club examines and analyzes the problems of government and pro- poses possible solutions for them. This group held discussions and lectures at its many meetings where the solutions to the problems are aired. This type of analysis adds much to the knowledge and outlook of its members. The Cur- rent Events Club is another vital link ln the chain of a liberal education. Acting as officers were Robert Bayer, Edward Zucker, and Thomas Edwards. NSA Representing the John Carroll student body on the national level is the National Student Association. Through the organiza- tion's efforts on campus the Carroll student is kept well informed on matters which con- cern students across the nation. The local chapter, headed by John Smith, made great strides in establishing the organizations' prestige on campus. Left to Right Left to Right , M Macfadden, D. Sullivan, Thomas LaFond, Campus Repre- Paul Dunn, Bob Klepac, John Smith, Campus Representa sentativeg J. Vitale, T. Ging, D. Donahue. tiveg Bill Goyette, Fred Barnabei, Richard Cermak, Bill Welch. 150 0 r ..IlI FII Left to Right J. Fousek, Larry Fox, President, P. Genco, R. Thomas, G. Kananen, Eugene Pasek, Rresidentg Dr. Kenneth Yorka, Moderatorg Joseph Ciabatonni, Vice-Presidentg F. Zalar, R. McSweeney, D. Lichtenburg, R. Suchan, Frank Stuchal, Treasurer. American Chemical Society Ca1'roll's branch of the nationally known American Chemical Society sponsored lec- tures by students, films pertaining to the field of chemistry and its branches, and guest faculty speakers all designed to stimulate in- terest in chemistry. Chartered at Carroll in 1949 the Society Right Andrew Sullivan, Treasurerg John Bednar, President, P. Robertson, R. Carroll, L. Seffner, W. Petrando, J. Zerella. 0151 : J. Quantro, C. Bost, J. Phillips, A. Nomura, W. Cook. from the Picture: Neil Brickel, Secretary, John Posar, Vice-President, N. Mancini, M. Nickerson, D. Yavorsky, A. Brickel, E. Skoch, J. Barton, E. Porubski, A. Hart. has taken the purpose of instilling profes- sional attitudes and friendship among those interested in professional chemistry. The officers for the year were: Bernard Fox, presidentg Joseph Ciabattoni, vice- presidentg Lawrence Pasek, secretary, and Frank Stuchal, treasurer. Scientific Academy ..- Filling a basic need on campus, the Sci entific Academy, is directed primarily to- wards the future doctor, dentist, or biologist. The Academy attempts to supply the scien- tific, social, and athletic needs of its members through its meetings. At these meetings lec- tures by outside speakers or academy mem- bers are often given. Other activities spon- sored by the club include discussion periods, educational movies, and field trips to hospi- tals, laboratories, and industrial plants in the Cleveland area. Oflicers for the year included: President, John Bednarg Vice-President, John Posarg Secretary, Neil Brickel, and Treasurer, An- drew Sullivan. Left Row Row Row To Right 1: Anthony DiVenere, Treasurer, Ernest Fontana, Presi- dentg Dr. James Peirolo, Moderator, Anthony Compisi, Vice-President, Anthony Culicchia, Secretary. 2: C. Cassaro, M. Favetti, E. Rosenstein, M. Conway, J. Viviani. 3: J. Paulchell, J. Hayes, D. Marini, F. Kaliste1', R. Lee, J. Sospirato, C. Leonaid, C. Colombi, R. DeMaria. Left to Right 1 Row Row Row Row : J. Carnago, E. Fontana, A. Cerrito, T. Ging, J. Murray. 2: R. Bayer, Fred Kalister, President, John Kelley, Vice-Presi- dentg Joseph Nolan, Secretary-Treasurer. 3: A. Brandt, P. Kantz, T. Thomas, R. Baznik, A. Palko, R. Gibbons, T. Kilbane. I.: A. Valerian, J. Cambell, T. Campbell, D. McConnell, R. Arunno. Absent from picture: T. Brazaitis, L. Frank, T. Vince, M. McHale, M. Durkin. Italian Club Presenting to the students programs and lectures highlighting Italian literature, music, and art is the function of the Italian Club. Formed in 1952 to compensate the class Work of the students, the organization sponsored, in addition to their yearly Christ- mas Dinner and Party, a series of lectures marking the one hundredth anniversary of the unification of Italy. Lyric soprano Laura Engoglia gave a recital rounding out the cultural year for the club. Ernest Fontana served in the capacity of President of the Club. The other officers were Anthony Compisi, Vice-President, Anthony Culicchia, Secretary, Anthony DiVenere, Treasurerg and Dr. Peirolo as moderator. Lambda Iota Tau The Alpha Pi Chapter of Lambda Iota Tau, national collegiate literature honorary society, has as its purpose the recognition and promotion of excellence in the study of literature. The LIT requires an average of B or better in literature courses, an overall C average, and presentation of a paper. This year the society accepted several majors and minors in classical and modern languages. In addition the society, Whose membership rose to nearly forty, sponsored several fac- ulty-student discussions attended by over one hundred students. Heading the organization for the 1961-62 season was Fred Kalister as president, John Kelly as vice-president, and Joseph Nolan as secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Ann Whit- ney acted as the moderator. 'I52 0 I. .- in use Sitting: J. Kodweis, T. Arnold, R. Van Mulen, P. Dunn, F. Karlik. Standing: W. Dwyer, J. McGreal, M. Holt, R. Fox, R. Wahl, R. Shelley. CSECA The mounting problem of Communism and how it may be stopped has been the main topic at this year's meetings of the Center of Soviet and Central European Affairs. The CSECA has been Working hand-in-hand with Carroll's newly formed Institute of Soviet and East European Affairs which has been recently receiving much national and local attention. The club sponsored discussions and lec- tures about its central interests. In the spring a panel discussion was held dealing with Soviet imperialism. Working as oflicers with their moderator, Dr. Michael Pap, were Thomas Szendry, Franklin Jasko, and J . Kenneth Olenik. 0153 Commerce Club The Commerce Club gives its mem- bers a practical view of business so that they are capable of applying what they have been taught in the classroom. Members attend lectures, movies, and discussions designed to acquaint them with recent developments and modern research in the field of business. On the social side the Commerce Club sponsored the first oft'-campus dance of the year which was well-attended by Carroll men and their dates. The club also took part in the Homecoming cele- bration With a float adding much to the color of the parade. Leading the Commerce Club this year were: Rene VanMulen, president, James Metes, vice-president, Thomas Arnold, secretary, and Paul Dunn, treasurer. Mr. Frank J. Devlin acted as faculty advisor. Thomas Szendry, President, and Franklin Jasko, Vice-President, plan the Center's next move. J J IIRIMI Mars Marcus Marquard, James Havlics, Dave Milner, Robert gelipak, Hugh Bohle, and J. Donald Karmazin, Presi- en . IRE-AIP Left to Right D Seated: A. Hancox, J. Oberheuser, A. Lawrle, J. .Ortoll. ' ' Standing: C. Moeller, J. Sallak, P. Spangler, L. Petrllla, P. Robinson, R. Tortl. 154' qahmu UL! Q ' J ll Carroll's hopes alive in the PAC were: Paul Napoli, Bill Dick, Larry Cody. Track Bob Carles, Captain, Mike Fegen, Bruce Noble. Tennis The Tennis team this year not only has some new players, but also a new coach. Coach John Keshock has been working his men very enthusiastically in anticipation of a fine year for the net men. Maybe this new combination will bring the long awaited PAC Tennis crown to Carroll. This year's track season may prove to be a victori- ous one. With the return of pole-vaulters Ed Porub- sky and Al Hart, shot-putter Ray Serina, and dash men McEvoy, Parker, Gauntner, and Antonious, the team should pick up some first place ribbons. With the addition of a few good distance men the team is well rounded and the future bright. ina. Serina flashes his winning form John Kovach, Bruce McEvoy, Ray Ser- Head Coach Bill Dando, Tom Parker, Tim Gauntner, Asst. Coach Dave Hurd. ,ll sf gk: 4 -, -Q xg ff: .: V . Tv WA. I :Bid - 1 J- '81 W9 mfr if 3 Q! .Q g ' ... ,Lw 1 Y , ' 1 1' ga r i 1 Q fb .- gm-.5 'M i'.Ll-Sin, XA H v M -:fi wr F? ills' 'TAR' .7 Q I - FIV ' 5, 1 an 4 . H3 . 4 I . 2 l i , if ' ' M l p sf: f Q3 is F 'KV ' A W In-va- f V xl A Q. K W. - -pwi-3:1-Li .-J. 156 0 -gr f. 1 Michael J. McHale, President i Michael D. Evans, Vice-President Michael J. Leonard, Secretary Charles B. Fitzgerald, Treasurer 0157 H N 'S f, x in f, x lr- Our lives were centered around Bernet The new Student Activities Center, which offered a welcome change from the old cafe- teria food fights, opened the second sem- ester. Culture appeared on campus in the form of the University Series under the di- rection of Fr. Hughes and KMOE became a familiar word to those who enjoyed being tucked in by the warm and friendly voice of Julie London. The semester ended quickly with the Prom, finals, and the start of a well- deserved vacation. As Sophomores we showed George that things could not get worse before they got better. This year also witnessed the last Kan- garoo Court and the only Washington Sz Jef- ferson trip of its kind. We provided our own entertainment on Fridays with sing-along convocations, and on Saturdays we watched our football team reach perfection with Jerry O'Mal1ey leading it to the first undefeated- untied season in the history of the school. The basketball team followed suit by captur- ing the PAC crown for the second year in a row. Qi- Q fi?- CLASS HISTORY We came, we saw, and we were almost conquered. But Julius Caesar never invaded Brittany with the spirit and enthusiasm that typified the 'Class of '62. We invaded Car- roll's campus with the overpowering con- fidence of great high school BMOC's, and learned in a short time that the Sophomores were not our fathers in disguise. The next four years of our lives would be most event- ful ones. After being at Carroll but a Week, we were thrust into the mass confusion they call registration. Although constantly being told what to do, where to go, whom to see, and what to buy, we quickly found our own way to the Flower and the warm hospitality of our prefect. It was the best of times and it was the worst of timeg it was the time for Kangaroo Court and the Pushball Contest which ended in a Blowout Then the death of the Pope spread a black mantle over the campus and Homecoming was not for that year. The Military Ball was our first taste of a college dance and Sam Donahue's orchestra made it a memorable occasion. Before we knew it the first semester and the first taste of college finals were over. Four years was a long time with many things to remember. 158 0 Upon moving into Bernet we became dedi- cated students in our Junior year. The Union banned the Playboy bunny as our class em- blem much to the chagrin of our playmates. Weekend trips to Lake Erie College were commonplace to the men who preferred fash- ionable company. For the Wilder set there were the off-campus parties at the Slovenian Hall, and, of course, we all remember the notorious snowball fight that put Farraghers of-limits. The first taste of warm weather saw the Fat Man's Race under the direction of Woody Wachter, when Mike Silky Sulli- van inscribed his name in the records as the fastest two-hundred pounder over the rough 1.3 mile course. Our Queen 4 0 159 The Mayiiower is constructed Our Senior year was marked by the return of our airborne cadets, ready to launch into their final jump. Red McHale took over at the helm of our class and we were greeted by the smiling faces of the brothers. All at once we were confronted with a series of rules taken from some ancient, dust-laden book. This was the year of the mass exodus to Nagels. Football season was quickly upon us and with it came Homecoming and an- other fantastic victory of the Class of 62. We will long remember this Homecoming as we stood tall while our float circled Hosford Field and Marge O'Byrne reigned as queen. One of the greatest thrills of the year oc- curred when the Bluestreaks met Loyola of Chicago. Our team showed its greatest effort and Loyola left wiser for their experience. Ray Maria set the new records including that of George Dalton for highest score in one game. Tom Fallon was the campus leader and we reached new heights by appearing on the College Bowl. Many a good senior became engaged during the year and with a tear in an eye and a hearty handshake we bade our drinking partners farewell. Realizing that not all seniors make the best actors, we were satisfied with a third place in Stunt Nite, but Frank Cumberland, Carroll's answer to Hollywood, received the best actors award. This is a Wheel. We soon realized that our college days were rapidly drawing to a close. Jimmy Dor- sey's orchestra entertained at the Prom, then came Senior Week and graduation. On June eleventh, the Class of 1962 will leave John Carroll. We shall do so hesitantly, for our four years in the Heights have been memorable ones. They passed quickly but contained a plentitude of events and occur- rences, which only we, the members of the class, can appreciate. We pledge our love to Alma Mater, to the Gold and Blue. CLASS O17 1962 Harold T. Adams Robert R. Andolsen Ronald L. Arunno L. Gregory Axe York, Pa. Parma, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Marion, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. Dennis A. Baca S 1 Oh' Phillip A. Barragate Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. John W. Barton, Jr. Robert F. Bayer B?S'iZa. S13 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Chicago, Ill. Parma, Ohio B.S. 'in S.S. 162 0163 William C. Bedortha Allen Park, Mich. B.S. in S.S. John A. Bednar Parma, Ohio B.S. John N. Bertelkamp Lockport, N.Y. B.S. in S.S. Bernard J. Blaha Garfield Hts., Ohio B.S. What am I doing here? E. We Thomas J. Brazaitis Ronald J. Boyarsky Neil J. Bossard Richard W. Bohan Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Shaker Hts., Ohio Detroit, Mich. B.S. m S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Arthur J. Brickel, Jr. Louis H. Bridenstine, Jr. Earl W. Brieger, Jr. Richard J. Bruening Shaker Hts., Ohio Detroiiz, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. B.S. m S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. Shot down again James Brunner Jeffery D. Buehner James H. Bugert Joseph P. Campbell Waukegan, Ill. Lakewood, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. A.B. Classics B.S. in S.S. A.B. Classics 164 0 Thomas R. Campbell Anthony D. Campomizzi Philip J. Canepari Robert S. Carles Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio East Chicago, Ind. Altoona, Pa. A.B. Classics B.S. B.S. in S.S. ELS. Always have to wait for someone James V. Carnago Richard P. Carroll Anthony J. Cerrito William J. Chervenak Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. South Euclid, Ohio Alliance, Ohio A.B. B.S. A.B. B.S. 0 165 William F. Chinnock John B. Conway C1eV912Y1d, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio an B.S.i1z S.S. BUS, in S.S. Joseph Ciabattoni Warren, Ohio Frank A. Cirino Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Harold J. Clancy Noel A. Clark Lawrence P. Cody David L. Conley Oak Park, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Canton, Ohio B.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. ss Charles H. Crane Frank J. Cumberland Clarence R. Cummins Leonard J Dadante Detroit, Mich. Royal Oak Mich. Euclid, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.s. in S.S. B.s. in S.S. B.S. A B I did it during rehearsal. Q 0167 I Arthur R. DePalma Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Michael T. Davis Chicago, Ill. A. B. William Dawson Findlay, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Basil S. Deming Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Richard A. Deters James A. Devine, Jr. Robert J. Dodd, Jr. Daniel F. Donahue Harrison, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. Richard G. Donovan Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Thomas A. Donovan Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. A toast to our Homecoming queen af V YE Q iggm Philip A. Doran Danlel J. Durkln Q Chicago, Ill. Dunkirk, N.Y. Q55 ' 0169 William C. Emser John F. Estenik Euclid, Ohio Canton, Ohio B.S. in S.S. 3-S- Michael D. Evans East Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Robert H. Evans Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Who do they think they're kidding! Jerome C. Finefrock Edward F. Fehrenbacher Thomas M. Fallon John T. Fagan Alliance, Ohio Manhattan, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. University Hts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S.i1z S.S. Philip M. Fisher Charles B. Fitzgerald Ernest L. Fontana James D. Fousek Youngstown, Ohio New York, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. Eugene C. Fowler B. Lawrence Fox Howard P. Frain Louis C. Frank Fairview Park, Ohio Canton, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Napoleon, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. m S.S. 170 0 R Edwin L Frederick Wllllam P Gee Herbert D Gemple Robert E Glbbons Llbertyvllle Ill Cleveland Ohlo Cleveland Ohio Sharon Pa BSITISS ABClass1cs BSmSS BSmSS The good old days Thomas F Gibbons John F Gilmore, Jr John A Glrblno John M Grace Maple Hts Ohlo Chlcago Ill South Euclld Ohl0 Umverslty Hts Ohxo BSMSS BSmSS BSMSS BS17lSS I o 171 1 . , Y . H - Ae' w, . ' l.' , , ' 1 . ff , 1 ' 1 ' s ,, I' ' . 4: X ' ' w I 1 . . . . . - n . . 1 ' 9 I - 1 . 1 ' . . . . - . , . . . . ' , . . . . A -1 . y - ' 1 . Charles T. Greuhler Toledo, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Paul E. Gura Donald F. Grazko Charles A. Hxlllg Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, 111. B.S. in S.S. Chesterland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Something must be interesting John E. Hannon III James J. Hariper Albert J. Hart, Jr. Edmond J. Heffernan Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. A.B. 172 0173 Leroy L. Horvath Kenneth S. Hovan Dennis M. Hudson John J. Hutton, Jr Cleveland, Ohio Garfield Hts., Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Rlchard H Jacobs Chicago, Ill B S m S S Peter M Jakubowskl Dunklrk NY B S m S S Wllllam J Jedacek Franklin D Jasko Parma Ohlo Cleveland Ohlo BSWSS BS17lSS Gerald G. Johnson, Jr. Frederick A. Kalister Allen L. Kallach Gerald E. Kananen Erie, Pa. Euclid, Ohio Garfield Hts., Ohio Conneaut, Ohio B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. Stephen R. Kanelka Cleveland, Ohio B.S. 'in S.S. Francis M. Karlik Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in S.S. iii? S John T. Kelley Thomas J. Kelly Westlake, Ohio Chicag0, U1- B.S. 'in S.S. A-3- ga msg- E 174 Farrell M. Kllbane Cleveland, Ohio Hegigtiz pf John C. Kirkhope University Hts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. John K. Kneafsey Chicago, Ill. B.S. in S.S. J. David Korn Richard J. Korejwo Elmer I. Koeberer Frank J. Knoll Zanesville, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. B.S. A.B. B.S. James E. Kovac Glenn D. Kraske Joseph B. Lastovka James F. Lehman Cleveland, Ohio Harper Woods, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Elgin, Ill. B.S. m S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. Terry P. Leiden Michael J. Leonard John F. Lewis Robert A. Luzar Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Chagrin Falls, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S.i1z S.S. 176 Mark R. Magnotto Arthur A. Mancini Raymond A. Maria Phillip J. Marn Farrell, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Garfield Hts., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. William R. Marquardt Richard J. Martin Paul A. Maruna William J. Masica Lakewood, Ohio Chicago, Ill. South Euclid, Ohio Parma, Ohio B.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. Classics B.S. Donald L. McCabe Charles A. McKeon Altoona, Pa. Belleville, 111. J B.S. in S.S. 3,51 in S.S. Donald J. McConnell Massigog, Ohio James F. McDonough Cleveland, Ohio B.S. i1zS.S. Thomas J. McDonough Eugene F. McEnroe Francis A. McGlynn Lakewood, Ohio Newark, New Jersey Elyria, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S.i1zS.S. B.S. in S.S. Our leader and bodyguard Michael J. McHale Cleveland, Ohio A.B. 178 0 0179 William D. McLarney Kenton H. McManus Michael E. McManus Robert L. Mercer Randolph, N.Y. Lyndhurst, Ohio Sharon, Pa. South Euclid, Ohio B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. E-'.S.i1z S.S. Fred F Meyers Plttsbulgh Pa B S m S S Jerome S. Mieyal T Cl 1 d, Oh' A weekend at LEC s.s.10 William R. Mooney Gregory J. Miller B1'iSt01, Tenn. Rochester, N.Y. B.S. in S.S. B.S. Thomas A. Nasrallah Paul A. Napoli Jerry B. Murray James G. Mullen II Akron, Ohio C1eve1and'Hts., Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Chicago Ill B.s. B.S. m s.s. B.s. in s.s. B.S. in is.s.' Marshall D. Nickerson Toledo, Ohio Paul D. Nigro Oak Park, Ill. Joseph S. Nolan Michael J. Nolan Lakewood, Ohio Ni?-8212 Falls, N-Y- BSiozSS BSWLSS Nigga 2 52 180 ' a Abraham M. Nomura Robert H. North Honolulu, Hawaii Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. B.S.i1z S.S. John E Nuckley Cleveland Oh1o B S m S S John P O Brlen Rocky Rlver Ohlo B S in S S Adolph Opava Arthur C Omberg, Jr Gerald P 0 Malley Adnan J O Connell Cleveland 0h1o Mlshawaka Ind Cleveland, Ohlo Salt Lake Clty Utah BSWLSS BSmSS BSmSS BSTWSS Patrick C. 0,Reilly Peter V. Ori Darryl E. O'Sickey David M. Padavick Cleveland, Ohio Highland Park, Ill. Independence, Ohio Cleveland Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.s. in S.S. Remember, only you can prevent forest fires Herbert J. Pahoresky Albert J. Palko Peter E. Parks Eugene A. Pasek Shaker Hts., Ohio Parma, Ohio Louisville, Ohio Parma, Ohio B.S.i1'L S.S. A.B. Classics B.S. B.S. in S.S. 182 0 William R. Pavlik Thomas J. Persin Edward E. Pishkula Edward S. Porubsky Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. B.S.i1z S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. Nick was known for his study habits Nicholas A. Prospero Robert C. Ranquist Peter M. Ratajczak Michael C. Reitz Batavia, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Brecksville, Ohio Parma, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. B.S. in S.S. Domemck V- Rlpepl Wllllam D. sannamel P1ttSbUTg'h, Pa. Chicago, X A.B. B.S. in S.S. Paul J. Robertson St. Marys, Pa. Richard T. Rohrer Pittsford, N.Y. Peter P. Rossi Daniel J. Rubery Salvatore J. Russo James R. Sanger Warren Ohio Oneida, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Monroe, Mich. 13.5. fn' S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. m S.S. John G. Sarachene Gary F. Savage Edward J. Schirra John H. Scott Massillon, Ohio Shaker Hts., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Linwood, N.Y. A.B. B.S.i1z S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. Lawrence A. Senffner 0185 J oliet, Ill. Daniel E. Shaughnessy Rochester, N .Y. B.S. in S.S. The victor and his fans Joseph F. Sherrick John H. Sheriden Harrisburg, Pa. Euclid, Ohio B.S. in S.S. za Donald C. Shine Edwin J. Skoch George B. Smith John D. Smith Wilmette, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Wilmette, Ill. Toledo, Ohio B S B S A B B.S. in S.S. Michael J. Smith Cleveland, Ohio Robert R. Smith University Hts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. Robert D. Smith Paul J- Spangler Pittsburgh, Pa. Canton, 01110 B.S. in S.S. 3-S- another all-nighter 186' Raymond M Splewak Gary A Stahl Warrensvllle Hts Ohlo Rochestel, NY B S zu S S B S WL S S Ewa Q ig Jerome P Stanoch Ch1cago Ill ' 187 ME BSWSS Carl A Stas Cleveland Ohxo The Boys Joseph F. Suranm Michael M Sullivan Francls D. Sullivan Paul J. Stetz Batavla, N Y Columbus, Ohlo Brecksvxlle, Ohlo Balberton, Ohlo BSmSS BS'mSS AB. BSWLSS Robert J. Sweeney Clifford J. Sweet Dennis A. Terzola Allen W. Thomas Chicago, Ill. Euclid, Ohio Eu 1'd, Oh' Cl 1 d Oh' 13.5. in S.S. B.s. B.g'.lin SS? eve Zflgf 10 The new look in the ROTC Edward F. Thomas James F. Thomas James S. Timko David J. Torrence Euclid, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio B.S.i1z S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. A.B. 188 0 Peter J. Trentadue Raymond J. Truxes, Jr. Raymond A. Turk Lawrence J. Turton New York, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Euclid, Ohio Lorain, Ohio A.B. B.S. in S.S. B.S. A.B. l The Payoff John L. Urbancic Theodore P. Uritus Donald F. Vaccariello Thomas L. Vince Cleveland, Ohio Willoughby, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. A.B. A.B. B.S.i1z S.S. 0189 1 Elwood W. Wachter, Jr. J. Dennis Yavorsky Grosse Pointe, Mich. Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. James A. Wagner Detroit, Mich. Gerald M. Walsh - Pittsburgh, Pa. John A. Wesley Thomas A. Wirsing Garrold J. Wright William P. Yarmesch Cleveland, Ohio Wickliffe, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Shaker Ijlts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. 'in S.S. B.S. 'm S.S. B.S. in S.S. They came just to see the seniors. 190 0 0191 Thomas J. Yule Carl J. Zaffiro James E. Zahora Frank V. Zalar Chicago, Ill. Richmond Hts., Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. B.S. Donald F. Zawistowski Garfield Hts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. Thomas F. Zeck Elyria, Ohicd Anthony T. Zeno Canton, Ohio Q 5 A. B . i Richard M. .Albanese Raymond R. Bilka James C. Boland Louis E. Bonanni S0Uth.EUC1ld, Ohio Chlcago, Ill. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Detroit, Mich. B.S. 'nz Economzcs B.S. 'in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. 'in Bus. Ad. Gerald J. Brandt Rocky River, Ohio B.S. 'in Bus. Ad. BUSINESS SCHOOL Armand J. Cipolletti Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. John T. Crllly Michael F. D1Domen1co Wilmette, 111, Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S. in Economics B-S. in BUS- Ad- l92 0 0193 Robert E. Donnelly Maple Hts., Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. Hans C. Dollhausen Parma, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. X Joseph R. Drever A Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Economics Paul V. Dwyer II Erie, Pa. B.S. in Economics Poor Fitz, and it's only the beginning Richard A. Frank Robert J. Fitzmaurice Robert E. Finnessy James R. Egan Mayfield Village, Ohio Erie, Pa. Kensington, Md. Cleveland, Ohio H.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. 'in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. El Robert J. Hardt Richard J. Hoegler Joel L. Hoif George A. J anek Skokie, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Lacrosse, Wis. Euclid, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Economics John J. Kahl John C. Kappus Norbert F. Kloc Terence P. Leahy Cleveland, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Glencoe, Ill. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Economics 'I94 0 James A. Marcinski Neil A. Miller Kenneth F. Morrell John P. O'Neill Lyndhurst, Ohio South Euclid, Ohio Rochester, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Economics Michael G. Poplar Fred S. Previts Jerry P. Ramusack Ronald R. Reuss Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio East Gary, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio ILS. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. 0195 Gary M. Sack Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. John M. Scott Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Economics Joseph G. Seek Norwalk, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. Michael S. Shean Robert J. Smith Gerald W. Stribbell Ronald C. Suich Randolph, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Farmington, Mich. Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. B.S. in Bus. Ad. John C Wanamaker Lawrence L Wvlf Toledo Ohlo Cleveland Ohxo B S m BUS Ad B S m Bus Ad J ack s p1 IZB Q pfn Dennis A Wrobleskl Leonard M CIGZIG 7 Independence Ohio Shaken Hts Ohlo B S m Bus Ad BS 'ln Gov Admm Armand M. Aghajanian Benjamin F. Barrett Howard J. Behm Elizabeth H. Buckner Shaker Hts., Ohio Salem, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. 'in Bus. Ad. B.S. in S.S. James C. Conway Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Thomas J asin Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. Alex G. Krek Cleveland, Ohio B.S. 'in S.S. EVENING COLLEGE Algirdas J. Krygeris Clevelgng, Ohio 198 0 I .J 0199 Patrlcla M. Mack Clare MCGUIHHCSS Cleveland, Ohio Wickliffe, Ohio E B S in S S B.S. in S.S. Joann T Radlgan UHlVeTSIty Hts Ohlo B S rn S S Mane S Sawyer Cleveland, Ohlo B S 111 S S Benedlct J Zaccaro Paul D Yerashunas Mary Ann F Torma James K Smlth Cleveland Ohlo Northfield Ohlo Cleveland Ohlo Cleveland Ohlo BSMSS BS'mBusAd BSWLSS BS Senior Directory Harold T. Adams-B.S. in Social Science 710 Haines Rd., York, Pa. Band: Glee Club. Richard M. Alhanese-B.S. in Economics 4241 Plymouth Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu: Italian Club. . Robert R. Andolsen4B.S. in Social Science 4014 Tuxedo Ave., Parma, Ohio AUSA, Vice-President: Scabbard 8z Blade: NDTA: NFCCS. Ronald L. Arunno4B.S. in Social Science 805 South Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Psi Omega: Carroll Union: CCD, Treas- urer: Dorm Council: Lambda Iota Tau: LTS: Phi Alpha Theta. L. Gregory Axe-A,B. 202 South Vine St., Marion, Ohio Iota Chi Upsilon: Carroll Union: Philosophy Club, President: Track: Who's Who. Dennis A. Baca-B.S. in Social Science 27620 Pergl Rd., Solon, Ohio Phillip A. Bnrragute-B.S. in Social Science 21449 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio John W. Barton, Jr.-B.S. in Natural Science 10258 South Leavitt Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Chicago Club, President: Scientific Academy, President: Who's Who: Carroll Union. Robert F. Bayer-B.S. in Social Science 8025 Ackley Rd., Parma. Ohio John A. Bednar-B.S. in Natural Science 8510 Whittington Drive, Parma. Ohio American Chemical Society: Carroll Union: Intramurals: NFCCS: Philosophy Club: Scientific Academy. William C. Bedorthn-B.S. in Social Science 9899 Chatham Rd., Allen Park, Mich. John N. Bertelknmp-B.S. in Social Science 12 Day Rd., Lockport, N. Y. Raymond E. Bilka-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 5946 West Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chicago Club: Football: Fresh, Varsity: Ital- ian Club. Bernard J. 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Brazaitis-B.S. in Social Science 18914 Kewzmee Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Basketball: Fresh, Varsity Captain: Carillon: Carroll News, Sports Editor: French Club: Intramurals: Lambda Iota Tau: Cleveland Club, Vice-President: Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President: Track: Who's Who. Arthur J. Brickel, Jr.-B.S. in Natural Science 3838 Claridge Oval, Shaker Hts., Ohio Carillon: Iota Chi Upsilon: Scientific Acad- emy: Prom Committee. Louis H. Bridenstine, Jr.-B.S. in Social Sci- ence 18224 Birchcrest. Ave., Detmit, Mich. Earl W. Brieger, Jr.-B.S. in Social Science 1536 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard J. Bruening-A.B. 1847 Rudwick Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Spanish Club. James Brunner-B.S. in Social Science 2122 Miraflores Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Jeffery D. Buehnex-4A.B. Classics 1444 Bunts Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Carroll Quarterly: CCD: LTS: Southwell Lite- rary Society. James H. Bugert-B.S. in Social Science 2345 Westbrook Ave., Toledo, Ohio Campus Capers: Dorm Council: Intramurals: NDTA: Scientific Academy. Joseph P. Campbell-A.B. Classics 11515 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Iota Tau. Thomas R. Campbell-A.B. Classics 11515 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Iota Tau. Anthony D. Campnmizzi-B.S. in Natural Sci- ence l090l St, Mark, Cleveland, Ohio NFCCS. Philip J. Canepax-i4l3.S. in Social Science 4221 Magoun Ave.. East Chicago, Ind. Intrz1.mu1'nls: Stunt Night: Carillon, Art Edi- tor: Carroll News. Robert S. Carles-B.S. in Natural Science 108 Juniata Gap, Altoona, Pa. American Chemical Society: Intramurzils: Sci- entific Acaderny: Tennis. James V. Carnago-A.B, 5245 Kensington Rd., Detroit, Mich. Carroll News: Carroll. Quarterly: Commerce Club: CCD: Debate Club: Italian Club: Phi Alpha Theta, President. Richard P. Carroll-B.S. in Natural Science 533 Navato Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. American Chemical Society: Carroll Union: French Club: Glee Club: Intramurals: Phil- osophy Club: Scientific Academy. Anthony J. Cerrito-A.B. 413 Belvoir Blvd., South Euclid, Ohio William J. Chervenak-B.S. in Natural Science 1219 South Linden Ave., Alliance, Ohio William F. Chinnock-B.S. in Social Science 4219 West 48 St., Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Ciabattoni-B.S. in Natural Science 1594 Hazelwood Ave., Warren, Ohio Armand J. Cipolleti'i4B.S. in Bus. Ad. 15637 Halliday Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals: Italian Club. Frank A. Cirino-B.S. in Social Science 864 London Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals: Italian Club. Harold J. Clancy-B.S. in Natural Science Campus Capers: Carroll Union: Chicago Club: Intramurals: IRE, Secretary: American In- stitute of Physics. Noel A. ClarkiB.S. in Natural Science 61546 Anita Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Pershing Rifles: IRE: American Institute of Physics. Lawrence P. Cody-B.S. in Social Science 1638 Catalpa Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Tennis. David L. 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NFCCS 'iparush Club Leroy L Horvath B S m Socxal Science 3678 West 137 St Cleveland Ohxo AUSA NDTA NFCCS Kenneth S Hovan B S m Natural Science 4726 Lawrence Ave Garfxeld Hts Ohio Carroll News Busmess Manager Phx Delta Epsxlon IRE Ameucan Institute of Phy slcs Cleveland Club Denms M Hudson B S m Socxal Scxence 1 Rosemont Ave Pxttsburgh Pa Domx Council V1cePresldent Glee Club Scabbard 8: Blade President John J Hutton B S ln Soclal Sclence 7511 Halle Ave Cleveland Ohlo AUSA Glee Club Rnchard H Jacobs BS m Socral Science 6750 North Wildwood Ave Chxcago Ill Chlcago Club Lambda Iota Tau Intramulals Peter M Jakubowskl BS ln Soclal Science 188 Lake Shole Duve Dunkxrk N Y Sodallty Prefect Carroll Umon George A Janek BS ln Econormcs 319 East 248 St Euclld Ohlo Franklin D .Iasko-B S m Socml Sclence 1094 East 171 St Cleveland Ohm AUSA Carroll Quarterly Spanish Club Pxesldent Phl Alpha Theta NDTA CEESb Treasurer Wxlllam J Jedacek BS m Social qclence 7818 Parmavlew Lane Parma Ohxo AUSA Model Rallvoad Club NDTA Chess Club Treasurer Gerald G Johnson B S m Natural Sclence 421 Stafford Ave Elle Pa Ameucan Chemlcal Soclety NDTA Phllosophy Club IRE John J Kahl BS m Bus Ad 18606 Mldvale Ave Cleveland Ohzo Intramurals NDTA Spanish Club Frederick A Knllster BS IH SOCISI Science 20951 Wllmoxe Ave Euclid Ohlo Lambda Iota Tau Pzesldent NFCCS Allen L Kallach BS m Soclal Science 12311 01k Paxk Blvd Cleveland Ohm Intmmurals Spanrsh Club Cleveland Club Gerald E Kananen B S m Natural Science 413 Mill St Conneaut Ohlo American Chemical Soclety NDTA Radio Club Vlce-Presxdent Srmmsh Club Carroll Unwn Stephen R Kapelka BS ln Q-oclal Scrence 11210 East Blvd Cleveland Ohxo gCiLbb3ld 8: Blade John C Kappus BS m Bus Ad 556 Upland Rd Bay Vlllage Ohm Intramulals NFCCS Spfmxsh Club Francis M Karllk BS nn Socml Sclence 210 Rollmg Fd Plttsbuxfzh P Pexshlny., Rlfles Scnbbald Sz Blade Intm murals NFCCS NDTA John T Kelley BS In Soclal qcxence 24521 D9t10lt Rd Westlake Ohio Southwell I1tera1y Society Thomas J Kelly AB 9235 South Oakley Ave Chlcwgo Ill Chlcmro Club Intlamurnls Scabbnrd Sz Blwde Farrell M Kllbane-B S ln Natural Sclence 3720 We-st 129 St Cleveland Ohxo Henry A Kempf AB 1718 1 1a7er Ave NW Cfmton Ohxo Glee Club Intramuxals NFCCS LTb John C Klrkhnpe-BS m Social Qcxence 4341 Groveland Rd Unlvelslty Hts Ohio AUSA Band Plesxdent C.u rollUnxon CCD Glee Club LTS NICCS Norbert F Kloc BS an Bus Ad 1121 North Wood Ave Chxcagzo Ill Intlamurals John K Kneafsey BS m Socnl Suence 1739 Walthul Ave Chicago Ill Football Frosh Valslty Phl Alpha ThGt'l Scabbazd 8: Blade Vlce President Frank J Knoll BS m Natural SCIENCE 1944 East 70 St Cleveland Ohxo Elmer J Koeberer AB 22627 Peachtree Lane Rocky RIVEI Ohm Richard J Korejwu BS m Natural QCIEHCE 2038 Hamxlton Ave IAJIBIII Ohlo J Davld Korn AB 2094 Noxmmdy Cuale Zanesville Ohio Alpha Sxgmw Nu Band Campus Capers French Club President Glee Club Lltlllg! cal Cholr Phxlosophy Club Soclallty Whoa Who Jnmcs E Kovacs BS m Social Selence 1274 Cleveland Hts Blvd Clcveland Hts Ohio AUSA Secxetmy Pushmg Rxfles TLe'1su1e1 Glenn D Kraske-B S 1n Soclal Suenne 20461 Elkhut Ave Haxper Woods Much Joseph B Lastovkn BS xn Nutuml Science 3437 Stoler Ave Cleveland Ohio IRE Ameucan Instxtute of Physxcs Terence P Leahy BS ln Economics 54.4 Washmgton Ave Glencoe Ill James F Lehman B S m Soual Science 628 East Vlew St Elgm Ill Terry Leiden B S m Social Sclence 29150 Shaker Blvd Cleveland Ohlo Campus Capezs Football Varslty Cleveland Club Intramurals Rlfle Club bcabbnrd Blade Tlack Michael J Leonard BS m SOCIHI Science 1401 Brown St Akron Ohxo Basketball Managex Carxllon Sports Edxtm Gauoll Umon Footbxll Managex Intra murals Iota Ch1Ups1lon NDTA President NSA Scabbmd 8: Blade Slvambh Club Whos Who Prom Commlttee Chairman Senlm Class Secletmy John F Lewis-B S m Social Scxence 4860 Bramard Rd Chagxm Falls Ohio Robert A Luzar BS in Social Scxence 17515 Schenely Ave Clevehnd Ohlo Mark R Magnotto BS m Socml Scxence 623 Fruit Ave Farrell Pa Basketball Frosh Vaxsxty Intrzumnals Arthur A Manclm BS m Natural Scxence 5285 Kensmgbon Ave Detroit Much Intramulals Italian Club NFCCS Sczentxfnc Academy Detroxt Club James A Marcmskl BS m Bus Ad 5184 Mayvxew Rd Lyndhurst Ohio Alpha. Kappa Psi Commerce Club Pohsh zgfngucan Club Vlce-President Cleveland u Raymond A Marla BS xn Social Science 11419 McCracken Rd Cleveland Ohm Basketball Flash Varslty Phi Alpha Thpta 0h1o Stfxte Education Assoclatlon Phllllp J Marn BS m Natural Sclence 13705 Argus Ave Cleveland Ohm IRE bAmer1can Instxtute of Physica Cleveland Ll - - ' ' ' ' ' . 1 . . ' ' x .1 1 'v . 5 . . ' .' . ' . . ' ' . 1 . - I n n ' ' ' n . - 1 . . . 1 I v I v ' . ,, , . . l 5 D . - ' C I I v . . ' , ' ' : V - : . . . ' - : 3 . ' . -- . . ' - - -I ' n I .. ' , ., , . i . - 1 7 3 . ' : ' : , . . . . . , . - . . -, . - . . . I ,V - A, I ' - . . -' '. . . ' : - 1 ' . . . . '. ' ' . ' -A ' ' . . 1 . . . -. 1 b . I I 1 ' ., , 2 -, 1 . , ' ' ' I I - . z L . D . . I .. , l 5 . . . . . . .. K H , . -1 . . G ' I C . .. , . . : - : ' . . . ' ' -, I. . I, ' ' , -n 1 ': . . . . , I- . - . . , . . , , , . - . . . .- . . . , . . - . . . . '-, I , , ' . -- . . ' . ' ': . - l - - - , - : : ' . . . . , -, . - . . . . . . I . -- . 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' 1 T . . 1 , 1. s 1 F Q g L. w . - Q ' . 1 V - v . . . -I - 5 -- , , - N l - . . , , - ,. - . . . . , , . ,., ' T ,Ll 1 ' . ' . ' . . I n ' : .3 'yy- . , , .. . . . ' . . . : I . . . . .' 1 - Y , ' . . i , . . . . -. . - I ' n 1 - ' - - I ' . 1 . . ' ' : . f' . ' ' . ' - . . ., A '., . -w ... ' 1 - . , .4 . , 1 1. , - ' g 1-' , 1 . . - - - V Q- l , , - Q ' ., . . - 'b . 1 - - - K . - z' .. ' A. . K- I . F ., 1 l .v D , I - , A ' Q - I u .K K ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 . ., 1 , . . ' . . . . . . -- - , . .' - . ' w . . . - - . - ' ' ' : ' - . .1 . . , . ' , . . Q . . - . . . f ' , s i - . C. 4 ' ., , Y. . . . .. , , . ' - I . . -I I ' ' . , .' . ' 3 . . . - . . . ' ' . . ' ' ' .. ' ' ., -1 ' . . . . 1 - - I , , . . . . 1 . ,. , , . I ' . . ' . ' ., 1 . .- Q . 'I l ' l 1 i . 1 I 1 1 . , . ' . . 'W : ' . , , . . . . . 51 . . ' ' - - -I , . . . . . - , . . . . , , . -I . . . . . ' v 1 w ' ' ' I T' a n s . ' . . . .1 ., . . . . .. , . . .. .. - . . , . -. ' ' ' '. ' : . . .. - . . . ' .. . . . A Q D , 4 . , I ' - - f - , ' : : . ' : ' -. . . b ' .. . g - z - : . -T . . ' 2 2 I - ' g , Y 3 ' -, 1 I . 1 . . ' ' ' . 3 . ' I ' '-p -1 G . . . '. . ' . ' . ' . ' 'I ' ' . - .... . . 3 3 ' - . I ' - - ' .,'. 4 , l sv - n 1 . C , . - ... , ' , - .- . ' ' . ' . . ' . ' -. uh - ., h . , - , , , : 1 . 5 . 1 'r ' ' ' . -1 , - I I l - . ' - . ' . -- ' ' : : : . . . . , . w 1 ' a V . I I . I . . : 3 : Q , . ' . . .. . : - . . : . , -, , - ., , A . h . - y . l . 9 5 . . ' l - . . ' . . ' . v' ' ' . ' ' I .' A' ' ' p , u u a I ' ' ' . . ' . . . . '. . ' . - , v - . - . . 1 I I I ' ' '. . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -1 n 7 ' p I ' 5 . ' ' ' . . . . - ' - f 1 1 . 1 ' u I T 1 . an I ' ' ' I z . ' : I ' 1 1 : , . Lv 1 ' 5, n l ' 7- - William R. Marquart.-B.S. in Natural Science 2050 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio IRE: American Institute of Physics. Richard J. Martin-B.S. in Social Science 6353 Nokomis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Psi Omega., Vice-President: Campus Capers: Carroll News: Carroll Union: Chi- cago Club: LTS, President: Radio Club: Scabbard St Blade. Paul A. Mai-una-A.B. Classics 1309 Winston Ave., South Euclid, Ohio French Club, Vice-President: Intramurals. William J. Masica-B.S. in Natural Science 3806 Walter Ave., Parma, Ohio Intramurals: Radio Club: IRE, Treasurer. Donald L. McCabe-B.S. in Social Science 2710 West Chestnut Ave., Altoona., Pa. Alpha Sigma Nu: Debate Club, President: Glee Club, Vice-President: Southwell Literary Svogiety: Spanish Club, Vice-President: Who's o. Donald J. McConnell-4A.B. 221 Commonwealth Ave., N.E., Massillon, Ohio Intramurals: Lambda Iota Tau: NDTA: NFCCS: Ohio State Education Association: Southwell Literary Society. James F. McDonough-B.S. in Social Science 950 Nelaview Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Iota Chi Upsilon, Vice-Pres. and Secretary. Thomas J. Mt-Donough-A.B. 16113 Lakewood Hts. Blvd., Lakewood '7, Ohio Eugene F. McEnroe-B.S. in Social Science 229 Smith St., Newark, New Jersey Intramurals, Iota Chi Upsilon, President: NSA, Spanish Club: Who's Who: Student Union. Francis A. McGlynn-B.S. in Social Science 126 Columbia Ave., Elyria, Ohio Joseph W. McGreal-B.S. in Social Science 4306 Longwood Ave., Parma, Ohio Intramurals: Sodality, Vice-President. Michael J. McHaIe-A.B. 11413 Rutland Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio College Bowl: Carroll Union: Senior Class President: Who's Who. Charles A. McKcon-B.S. in Social Science 236 North 28th St., Belleville, Illinois Campus Capers: Dorm Council, Secretary: Frosh Football: French Club: Intramurals: LTS: NDTA: Southwell Literary Society: Track. William D. McLarney-B.S. in Natural Science 3 Church St., Randolph, New York Kenton H. McManus-B.S. in Social Science 4934 Ridgebury Rd., Lyndhurst, Ohio Intramurals: Italian Club. Michael E. McManus-BLS. in Social Science 819 Linden St., Sharon, Pa. Glee Club: LTS: Spanish Club. Robert L. Mercer-B.S. in Social Science 1768 South Green Rd., South Euclid, Ohio Frederick F. Meyers-B.S. in Social Science 242 Hornaday Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Scabbard Sz Blade: AUSA. Jerry S. Micyal-B.S. in Social Science 10102 Fidelity Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Gregory J. Miller-B.S. in Natural Science 310 Weidner Rd., Rochester. N. Y. Neil A. Miller-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 1481 South Belvoir Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William R. Mooney-B.S. in Social Science 218 Shirley Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Kenneth F. Morrell-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 49 Mt. Airy Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Kappa. Psi: Varsity Basketball: CCD: Intramurals. James G. Mullen-B.S. in Social Science 22 E. Division, Chicago, Illinois Jerry B. Murray--B.S. in Social Science 308 East. Adams St., Sandusky, Ohio Debate Club, President: Intramurals. Paul Napoli-B.S. in Social Science 4099 Bluestone Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Intramurals: Spanish Club: Tennis: Track. Thomas A. Nasrallah-B.S. in Natural Science 2233 25th St. S.W., Akron, Ohio Alpha Psi Omega: Band: Campus Capers: Carroll Union: Dorm Council: Glee Club: LTS. Marshall D. Nickerson-B.S. in Natural Science 742 Avondale St., Toledo, Ohio Dorm Council: Pershing Rifles: Scientific Academy. Paul D. Nigro-B.S. in Social Science 1211 North Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois Joseph S. Nolan-B.S. in Social Science 1223 Nicholson Ave., Lakewood, Ohio French Club, President: Lambda Iota Tau. Sec.-Treas. Michael J. Nolan-B.S. in Social Science 810 Pasadena Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Intramurals: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard 8: Blade: Spanish Club. Abe M. Nomura-B.S. in Natural Science 909 Lukepane St., Honolulu, Hawaii I Alpha Sigma Nu: French Club: Scientific Academy: Carroll Union: University Club: Who's Who. Ronald J. Novak-A.B. . 3417 Mapledale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Roger H. North-B.S. in Social Science 1146 Marshall Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. Nuckley-B.S. in Social Science 3576 West 133rd St., Cleveland. Ohio John P. 0'Brien-B.S. in Social Science 1148 Elmwood Rd.. Rocky River, Ohio Adrian J. O'Connell-A.B. 721 11th St. North, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. American Chem. Society: AUSA: Carroll News: Carroll Union: Who's Who. Gerald P. O'M8lley-B.S. in Social Science 612 East 124th St., Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Football. A. Chalmers Omberg-B.S. in Social Science 17760 Dragoon Dr., Mishawaka, Indiana John P. 0'Neill-B.S. in Economics 7139 Dearborn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi: AUSA: Band: Intramurals: NDTA. Adolph J. Opava-B.S. in Social Science 4267 East 131st St., Cleveland, Ohio Patrick C. O'Reilly-B.S. in Social Science 1825 Revburn Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Psi Omega: LTS: NFCCS. Peter V. Ori-B.S. in Social Science 823 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Darryl E. O'Sickey-B.S. in Natural Science 6812 Highland Dr., Independence, Ohio AIP: Scabbard 8: Blade. David M. Padavick-B.S. in Social Science 390 East 264th St., Cleveland. Ohio Carroll News: Intramurals: Pi Delta Epsilon. Herbert J. 'Pahoresky-B.S. in Social Science 3577 Ludgate Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Intramurals: Spanish Club. Albert J. Palko-A.B. in Classics 4215 Forestwood Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Iota Tau. Peter E. Parks-B.S. in Natural Science 9680 Louisville St., Louisville, Ohio IRE, President. Eugene A. Pasek-B.S. in Social Science 6403 Belmere Dr.. Parma, Ohio William R. Pavlik-B.S. in Natural Science 3303 West 30th St., Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Scabbard Sz Blade: IRE. Thomas J. Persin--B.S. in Social Science 1197 East 7-ith St., Cleveland, Ohio. Edward E. Pishkula-B.S. in Social Science 1731 Victoria Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio. Michael G. Poplar-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 9704 Cardwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals. Edward S. Porubsky-B.S. in Natural Science 1721 Merl Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Academy: Track. Fred S. PrevitswB.S. in Bus. Ad. 6108 Meadowbrook Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Karma Psi: AUSA. Treasurer: Carroll News: Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary. Nicholas A. 'Prospero-B.S. in Social Science 8 Goade Park, Batavia. New York Intramurals: Spanish Club. Jerry P. Ramusack-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 19121 Riverside Dr.. East Garv, Ind. Alpha Kappa Psi: Campus Capers: Commerce Club: Intramurals: Spanish Club. Robert C. Ranquist-B.S. in Social Science 10056 So. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Golf: Intramurals: Spanish Club. Peter M. Ratajczak-A.B. 8341 Brecksville Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Italian Club: Pershing Rifles: Rifle Club: Scientific Academy. Michael C. Reitz-B.S. in Social Science 10719 Sharon Dr., Parma, Ohio Varsity Football: LTS. Ronald R. Reuss-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 4520 Superior Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio Aloha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.: AUSA: Carroll Enron: NDTA: Scabbard K: Blade: Spanish u . Domenick V. Ripepi-A.B. 4720 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramurals: Italian Club. J. Paul Robertson-B.S. in Natural Science 216 N. Michael St., St. Marys, Pa. CCD: Intramurals: Scientific Academy. Richard T. Rohrer-B.S. in Natural Science 11 Cranswick Lane, Pittsford, New York Carroll Union: Intramurals: Scientific Acade- my: Sailing Club. Peter P. Rossi-B.S. in Social Science 1033 East Market, Warren, Ohio. Daniel J. Rubery-B.S. in Social Science 221 Park Ave., Oneida, New York AUSA: NDTA: Scabbard 8 Blade. Salvatore J. Russo-B.S. in Natural Science 2251 Green Rd., Cleveland, Ohio French Club: Intramurals. Gary M. Sack-BS. in Bus. Ad. 2251 Green Rd., Cleveland, Ohio James R. Sanger-B.S. in Social Science 716 Hollywood Dr., Monroe. Michigan William D. San Hamel-B.S. in Social Science 1911 W. Patterson, Chicago, Ill. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. John G. Sarachene-A.B. 911 9th Street S.W., Massillon, Ohio Band: Glee Club: Italian Club: LTS. Gary F. Savage-B.S. in Social Science 21216 Halworth Rd., Shaker I-Its., Ohio Edward J. Schirra-B.S. in Social Science 4110 East 81st St., Cleveland. Ohio. John H. Scott-B.S. in Social Science Linwood Road, Linwood, New York Intramurals. Joseph G. Seek-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 159 Woodlawn Ave., Norwalk, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramurals: Scabbard 8: Blade. Lawrence A. Senffner-13.5. in Natural Science 1104 Theodore St.. Joliet, Ill. CCD: Frosh Football: Intramurals: Scientific Academy. Daniel E. Shaughnessy-B.S. in Social Science 59 Allerton St., Rochester 15, N. Y. Debate Club: Intramurals: Spanish Club. Michael S. Shean-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 30 Ra!1d0lDh St.. Randolph. N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Band: Intra- murals. John H. Sheridan-B.S. in Natural Science 151 East 216th St., Euclid, Ohio Carroll News. Managing Editor: Carroll Union: Carroll Quarterly: Pi Delta Epsilon. Joseph.F. Sherrick-B.S. in Social Science 229 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. Intramurals: Italian Club: Spanish Club. Donald C. Shine-B.S. in Social Science 317 Maple Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Dorm Council: Intramurals: Carillon. Edwin J. Skoch-B.S. in Natural Science 12013 Puritan Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Carillon: CCD: Intramurals: NFCCS: Rifle Club: Scientific Academy. George B. Smith-B.S. in Natural Science 1034 Seminole Rd., Wilmette, Ill. Scabbard 8: Blade: Intramurals. John D. Smith-A.B. 542 Nicholas Ave., Toledo, Ohio Carroll Union: Iota Chi Upsilon: NSA: Phil- osohy Club: Who's Who. Michael J. Smith-B.S. in Natural Science 1993 Temblethurst Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Carillon: Intramurals: Pershing Rifles: Seab- bard Sz Blade. Robert D. Smith-B.S. in Social Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert J. Smith-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 3540 West 35 St., Cleveland, Ohio Ame1'ican Chemical Society. Robert R. Smith-B.S. in Social Science 2360 Miramar Blvd., University Heights, Ohio Paul J. Spangler-B.S. in Natural Science 1316 7th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio IRE. Vice-President. Raymond M. Spiewak-B.S. in Social Science 19610 Hathaway Lane, Warrensville Heights, O. Intramurals. Gary A. Stahl-B.S. in Social Science 353 Winona Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. French Club: Golf, Captain: University Club. Jerome P. Stanoch-B.S. in Social Science 7153 Ozark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cnrl A. Stas-B.S. in Natural Science 4615 Broadview Rd., Cleveland, Ohio gfrigrican Chemical Society: AUSA: Cleveland u . Paul J. Stetz-B.S. in Social Science 212 23rd St., Barberton, Ohio AUSA: Intramurals: Scabbard Sz Blade. Gerald W. Stribbell-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 28171 Kendallwood Drive, Farmington, Mich. Dorm Council, President: Glee Club: Pershing Rifles. Ronald G. Suich-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 15103 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Sodality, Secretary. Francis D. Sullivan-A.B. 1485 Royalwood Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Glee Club: Pershing Rifles. Michael M. Sullivan-B.S. in Social Science 4045 Kenny Rd., Columbus, Ohio AUSA: Glee Club: Golf: NDTA: Spanish Club: Intramurals. Joseph F. Suranni-B.S. in Social Science 123 East Ave., Batavia, N.Y. AUSA: Italian Club: CCD. Robert J. Sweeney-B.S. in Social Science 8231 Justine Ave., Chicago. Ill. Clifford J. Sweet-B.S, in Natural Science 327 East 210 St., Euclid, Ohio Intramurals. Dennis A. Terzola-B.S. in Social Science 1575 East 204 St., Euclid, Ohio Intramurals: Italian Club, Vice-President. Allen W. Thomas-B.S. in Natural Science 13000 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Edward F. Thomas--B.S. in Social Science 1722 Sherwood Blvd., Euclid, Ohio AUSA: Intramurals: Lamda Iota Tau. James F. Thomas-B.S. in Social Science 3919 Clague Dr., North Olmsted, Ohio Intramurals. James S. Timko-B.S. in Social Science 9323 Holton Ave., Cleveland. Ohio Carroll News: NFCCS. David J. Torrence-A.B. 1526 Ridgewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Carillon: Intramurals: NFCCS: Scabbard Sr Blade: Sodality: Cleveland Club. Peter J. Trentadue-A.B. 3400 Tryon Ave., New York, N.Y. Carillon, Business Manager: Carroll Union: Glee Club: Intramurals: Italian Club, Sec- retary. Raymond J. Truxes, Jr.-B.S. in Social Science 172 Lake St., Hamburg, N.Y. Carroll Union: CCD: French Club, President: Glee Club. Raymond A. Turk-B.S. in Natural Science 1960 Beverly Hills Drive, Euclid. Ohio Cleveland Club. Treasurer: American Insti- tute of Physics: IRE. John L. Urbancic--B.S. in Social Science 5016 East 110 St., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi: AUSA: Commerce Club: Intramurals: NDTA: Cleveland Club. 202 Ted P. Uritus-A.B. 37724 Jordan Drive, Willoughby, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary-Treasurer: Car- roll Union: Current Events Club, Treasurer: Football: Frosh, Varsity Captain: Intra- murals: NFCCS: Sodality: Track: Who's Who: Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President: Cleveland Club, President. Donald F. Vaccariello-B.S. in Natural Science 931 Evangeline Rd., Cleveland, Ohio gimogballg Frosh, Varsity, Manager: Italian ill 4 Thomas L. Vince-B.S. in Social Science 1338 East 187 St., Cleveland. Ohio Carroll Union: Carroll Quarterly, Editor-in- Chief: Debate Club: Spanish Club. Elwood W. Wachter, Jr.-B.S. in Social Science 1644 Severn Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Intramurals. James A. Wagner-A.B. 4691 Haverhill Rd., Detroit, Mich. Alpha Sitnna Nu, Vice-President: Carroll News. Editor-in-Chief: Carroll Union: Cul- tural Committee: Pi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent: Southwell Literary Society: Phi Alpha Theta: Who's Who. Gerard M. Walsh-B.S. in Social Science 4625 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club: Intramurals. John C. Wanamaker-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 2735 Rathbun Drive, Toledo, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu: Carroll Union: Iota Chi Upsilon: Who's Who. John A. Wesley-B.S. in Social Science 3646 Sutherland Rd., Cleveland. Ohio Carroll News: Carillon, Faculty Editor: Intra- murals: NFCCS: NSA: Pershing: Rifles, Sec- retary: Sodality: Tennis: Cleveland Club. Thomas A. Wirsing-B.S. in Social Science 1854 Hardhig Drive, Wickliffe, Ohio French Club: Intramurals. Lawrence L. Wolf-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 3733 East 52 St., Cleveland, Ohio Football: Frosh, Varsity: Intramurals. Dennis A. Wrobleski-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 6125 Ranchview Drive, Independence, Ohio AUSA: French Club: Pershing Rifles, Vice- President. Garrold J. Wright-B.S. in Social Science 17631 Milburn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio J. Dennis Yavorsky--B.S. in Natural Science 1666 Medford Ave., Youngstown, Ohio French Club: Scientific Academy. Thomas J. Yule-B.S. in Natural Science 5621 North Keystone Ave., Chicago, Ill. Debate Club: IRE. Carl J. Zaffiro-B.S. in Social Science 420 Douszlas Blvd., Richmond Heights, Ohio James E. Zahorn-B.S. in Natural Science 5123 South Fairfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Scientific Academy: Intramurals. Frank V. Znlar-B.S. in Natural Science 709 East 155 St., Cleveland, Ohio Glee Club: American Chemical Society. Donald F. Zawistowski-B.S. in Social Science 9605 Sladrlen Ave., Garfield Heights. Ohio AUSA: French Club: Intramurals: NDTA: Cleveland Club. Thomas F. Zeck-A.B. 431 Randhill Rd., Elyria, Ohio Intramurals: Scientific Academy. Anthony T. Zeno-A.B. 236 37th St. N.W., Canton. Ohio Intramurals: Italian Club. Edward F. Fehrenhacher 350 North St., Manhattan, Ill. Philip J. Cancpari-B.S. in Social Science 4221 Magoun Ave., East Chicago, Ill. Carillon, Art Editor: Carroll News: Intra- murals. Leonard M. Clezie-B.S. in Government Admin. 19425 Chagrin Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi: AUSA: Commerce Club: Intramurals: NFCCS: Scabbard 8: Blade: Spanish Club. Frank J. Cumberland-I3.S. in Social Science 2816 Oliver Rd., Royal Oak. Mich. AUSA: Intramurals: Philosophy Club: Uni- versity Club. Stephen R. Kapelka-B.S. in Social Science 10306 Lamontier Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: Football: Frosh, Varsity: Intramurals: gcfilglan Club NDTA: NFCCS: Scabbard Q 21 B. William P. Yarmesch-B.S. in Social Science 19850 Chagrin Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Carillon.: French Club: Intramurals: NFCCS: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard 8: Blade: Cleve- land Club. 203 Evening College Armand M. Aghajanian-B.S. in Social Science 17710 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Elizabeth H. Buckner-B.S. in Social Science 1520 Holyoke Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio James C. Conway-B.S. in Natural Science 19312 Cherrywood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Alex G. Krek-B.S. in Social Science 1156 Washington Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Joann T. Radigan-B.S. in Social Science 2446 Loyola Rd., University Heights, Ohio Marie S. Sawyer-B.S. in Social Science 3021 Sincolen Ave., Cleveland, Ohio James K. Smith-B.S. in Natural Science 16805 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Mary Ann F. Torma-B.S. in Social Science 6917 Brecksville Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Index Amer. Chemical Society 151 Administration 11 Alpha Kappa Psi 149 Alpha Psi Omega S0 Alpha Sigma Nu 79 Andersonville Trial 81 Anniversary 10 AUSA 141 Band 122 Basketball 110 Bishops 9 Carillon 144 Carroll News 142 Carroll Quarterly 146 Carroll Union 46 Cleveland Club 104 College Bowl 138 CCD 148 Commerce Club 153 CSECE 153 Council on World Affairs 150 Debate Society 139 Dedication 4 DMS 103 Dorm Council 148 Ellington Jazz Concert 107 Evening College 105 Faculty Humanities 19 Social Sciences 27 Natural Sciences 31 School of Business 36 Military Science 38 Football 62 French Club 133 Freshmen 48 Glce Club 124 Hcarns. Jack T. 123 Homecoming 75 Benedict J. Zaccaro-B.S. in Social Science 1777 Noble Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Carol McGuinness-B.S. in Social Science 30069 Regent Rd., Wickliffe, Ohio Thomas Jasin-B.S. in Social Science 12023 Willard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Patricia M. Mack-B.S. in Social Science 3686 East 69 St., Cleveland, Ohio Benjamin F. Barrett-B.S. in Social Science 678 Ohio Ave., Salem, Ohio Paul D. Yerashunas-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 811 Apache Run, Northfield, Ohio Howard J. Behm-B.S. in Bus. Ad. 4110 East 142 St.. Cleveland. Ohio Algirdas J. Krygeris-B.S. in Natural Science 491 East 123 St., Cleveland, Ohio IRE 154 Intramural B-Ball 120 Intramural Football 71 Iota Chi Upsilon 74 Italian Club 152 Juniors 126 Lambda Iota Tau 152 Library 98 Little Theater Society 80 Mardi Gras 134 Mars 154 Memoriam 8 Military Ball S3 NDTA 141 NFCCS 150 NSA 150 Orientation Week 42 Pershing: Rifles 140 Phi Alpha Theta 147 Philosophy Club 147 Pi Delta Epsilon 146 Scabbard and Blade 82 Scientic Academy 151 Senior Class Officers 158 History 159 Graduates 160 Directory 202 Sodality 121 Sophomores 86 Southwell Literary Society 138 Spanish Club 133 Student Union 46 Stunt Nite 136 Summer Camp 101 Tennis 155 Track 155 University Club 106 University Series 72 Who's Who 85 PARENT PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. E. H. Beres Dr. 81 Mrs. B. R. Bonnot Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Bornhofen Mr. 81 Mrs. J. A. Capparelli Mrs. Sophie Cermak Dr. 81 Mrs. Michael J. Colletti M. R. DeBaets Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter M. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam DiPietro Douglas Francis X. Feighan Louis E. Frank Andrew F. Goyette Alex Guadagno Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph G. Hariper Mr. Edmond Hefferman Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter P. Hillig Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Hogan Dr. 81 Mrs. John Leahy Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Kaufman Mr. George Kellon, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard J. Kelly John R. Kerwin Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter J. Koram Dr. 81 Mrs. L. J. Kunsch Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert LaDuca Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy, Jr John V. McFadden Stephen A. Mager Mr. 81 Mrs. Emmett Mahoney D. C. Milner BUSINESS PATRONS Akron Standard Mold Co. Akron, Ohio Kistler's Donuts Akron, Ohio Monarch Finer Foods Cleveland, Ohio E Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Nasrallah Mr. 81 Mrs. James Nelson, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. M. D. Nickerson Mrs. Florence Pasek Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Petrando Mr. 81 Mrs. L. E. Quinn Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Reedy Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Reuss Mr. 81 Mrs. Neal Rohr Mr. 81 Mrs. J. E. Rooney Dr. 81 Mrs. Henry S. Rozek Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Saemann Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Sawaya Mr. 81 Mrs. John M. Schirra Mr. 81 Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan Joseph V. Slapelis Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Statnick Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph F. Strini Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph V. Sullivan Mr. 81 Mrs. James A. Sweeney Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Tomaso Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Tosi Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Trzaskus Mrs. Clarence P. Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold J. Walsh Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph H. Weiss R. S. Young Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas D. Yule Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Zel Pratt-Webb Pies Cleveland, Ohio Rawley, Payer, Huifman and Leithold, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio State Fish Inc. Cleveland, Ohio 204 0 L E- ' nm an iz X M - ' .H jo A - ss ss xx: ,Y ' 1 xx-X Mm? xml-XHM . . G ,R 3, . ,, . wf H . ' 'QA .. -1- T, I ig: 5 -M ., ' fi .f y I H 'iv -- A I M ' Honotaty gcfitow Mt. and M14. guancia Kloc Ma. anz1M14. fohn .Habzat M1 and Mu ezfwin gzedeaicfc Sam 9. Mozzell and sons MI. and M14. foaepfz 9. ,fefezfa M1 and M14. .Hozkheimez Mu. and Mus. fetome Maztin Mt. and Mus. Sclwauf Osickeg Mu. and M14. fohn. Smith, fu. .M1. and M14. ,Daniel :Donahue Mi. geozge Jvomuza Mt. anJM1J. faztfzolomew Uientaafue ' 205 '- .Y ' I A '-v'x ,x-,' 1-2, 'H -- . - A f- , . .M ' V l 1 4:-,-1' vfq- gf-'I'-AIYL-M az: ,:,....: ,tp -vt, 1 . A . q' 'v-.ii - A 7: , :in-1 ' S A f 1 Q 1- Q .' 1,1 ..L- . , ,- 4' ' ' W. . N75 IA' 1' 355' 5,-:iv,0f,P! 29 Lgwr 1 f I A . 1 - Q f 4 I Q- -5 ,L 1' 15.44. . 5' L 2 ' Q . f f ,L T ff -,' 1 '. , n:....1Qi- -- V ' 1 ' f','f - ' T ' ' . ... ...-:ugsg-Q - f ' .pair Q W, -,,. K HMA ..,,, -M., :Lg 'ii' .-LN My ff ' 'iami fih' -aff.- .ff r Y:'H :file Y ' ?:'1. H Y' Q , X W U ...1i5'A X51-N Q, 'L Zz' v FF .Y 'LV . V T --Q rl My' .UMW :X Z, ' - 4W,.?.,.E,gmqY,x we, .15 K , i ' 5 H , . Z 1 ' W 3E::tZ'R '?3-'iff -M Qff- w- '1' P - ' -d I ,K -if ,xv , ., ,, ,I .,,w, .,l,,.,w,3vl, . L L, f H, . . xx ',J,- , in -.-N132 4245. - 5? I' 'W :T 'N -f - L ,,,,-.,-,Q ?v,y - ,, xx! , - P 'FL ' ma' kk '! ' -:r 'I , , .5 ' f L.. '- 'Q ' i5a,,d:1'1 '1 Q 33. f ' - --- f' , sfxnfyf if,,A,J:Efjf XKsw' 1' , L. ' .. K 7, ' gh. - 3. ,. 245. ' E- ' U 5 , ss, -3 f N- - - -'nn f r r . M U 'vt ,FL-,F -53.4 A-. 42, Mn., Y-4:-::w2r 'a 1'- . 'Z f-gan 'nl-M 'G' ' ,. ,, -1-.-'53i'9:L 'T' 4 5 1 I 2, I, f 4 I I 1 ? i I V I O7 Congratulations to the Class of '62 Class of '65 Congratulations to tl'1e graduating Class ot l962 from tl1e Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cleveland New York Chicag Wm. D. Callaghan, Inc INSURANCE BROKERS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 1326 Terminal Tower Clevel nd 13, Ohio CH ry 1-6890 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 6'1962 TI-IE GORMAN-LAVE LLE Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Metropolit Bldg Ak FR 6 2225 Robert M. Slife 8c ASSCCIATES, INC. CONTRACTORS , Complete Llne of PLUMBING-VENTILATINo-HEATING Material Handling AND Equipment AIR CONDITIONING 2341 East 22nd Sf. MA 'I-3680 2754 Woodhill Rd Cleve.: SW I-3500 Cleveland, Ohio ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Life - Home - Car - Business Student Group Plans Al C. Dickard OFFICE: 'I4726 Lake Shore Blvd., IV 'I-7333 Residence:-275 E. 149th St., KE I-3212 The Mooney Iron Works Co. 3319 E. 80th sf. Cleveland 27, Ohio Dlomond T-1414 l l l Fabricators of Structural Steel From HBRACKETS T0 BUILDINGS Good Luck' f EVANS BRAKE SERVICE INC CLEVEI AND OHIO 1132 Hayden and 13623 St. Clair Best Wishes to the Senior Class Class of '64 BROWN-FORWARD Funeral -Service 17022 Chagrin Blvd. Shakers Heights NEED TIRES!! Five Carroll graduates ready to serve you THE GENERAL TIRE CO. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2025 Chester Ave. TO 1-1223 10250 Shaker Blvd. RA 1-6000 5288 Pearl Rd. ON 1-5771 3997 Mayfield Rd. EV 1-4545 33721 Shore Center Dr. AN 1-1720 A k f JACK SPALLINO 40 f r Carr 11 D 210 um a Compliments WILGISEUES OF Specializing in the precision molding of thermosetting and thermoplastic materials. We welcome your inquiries and blueprints for our production recommendations. INSTASET PLASTICS INC. I4335 EAST EIGHT MllE ROAD P61.1.ySViue, WARREN, MICHIGAN Phone: DEtroit - 527-7060 DON F. HOFFMAN Shemo Insurance , Corngan Agency Funeral Homes Q Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE . LORAIN AVE. and W. 148th ST LORAIN AVE. and W. 208th ST. 5559 Pearl Road TU 5-2510 ZELL COMPANY Cigarette and Candy Vending Division I 16250 Libby Road Maple Heights, Uhio Phone: MO 2-3200 212 Complzments' 0 Salem Potato Chlps CLEVELAND 0 AKRON Compllmemfs Of Congratulatlons C1garettes MIZLO7 61.4.4 Q mm K7 . 61 Liberty iliflflilff l'r00'uvis, Inv. Serving Lake County for 35 Years Jrays balm-Libertyville, lllilmis Congratulations to The Class of 1962,' ,bf A W 5 3 3 X 5... Zwffwmem af Me Good luck' NUCKLEY I I Prlnters PACKAGING CO 7732S thAh1 C g 1 ST 3 8004 X ex, N, 1 5' k j ., Q 5' ' vs,Vv5!,,wJxAIYvxA!vJVvRAAAfVvvV5wx jg V ' 5 V, E 5 u' 5 2 - .', . w X lv N . A I lr A V . al 5 2 X X A 2 X LAKE fm Sckfw Cokronmou M 5, if IJOOI ITHINS IVINUI, CKIYIIIND 7, OHIO x l ou s and Aven Q' Q h I1 A lc I cl . . c now e gments Student Linen Serv1ce To those who have assisted us greatly in the Avenue publication of this book: Mr. Frank Ford, and The William Feather Co. Mr. Raymond Mileti, and Cleveland Engraving Co. The May Co., Photographic Studios EXCLUSIVE SUPPLIERS Mr. Ralph Benz, and The S. K. Smith Co. - OF LINEN FOR ALL Miss Kathy Oniska, and John Carroll Public Re- l t' a ms J. C. u. DORMS . . The Little King Bindery Co. - Printing Service ARTWORK ' Layout ' Illustration ' Final art THE TYPESETTING Monotype - Lfnotype ' Hand Set 1f7k 7 L LX Pnssswonx I will Single and multicolor equipment X 1 E 5 B, OFFSET BINDIIZFES - Presswork COMPANY Saddle stitch ' Slde stitch - Plastic 9900 CLINTON ROAD' 0'-EVE!-AND 9. OHIO 216 ' .' '-1gg,r- Twig - .f ,. ' ' ,.:,'fj . 4j'f,5!W s,q751'7 'ful' 1 ',,, I xg 'iiizf-'7 i XfifI:l'.'.g':.,--' J- f 'fl Cil ?E?'tf' 'IST' ' fi- J- as P-'f yr n-lk, -5 ,.,,...fifi,,:fe,J-H-.gf--LL 1., 9 w I 'I 'ft' .A ,gp f sy r Y V 4 4 1, ' 335' mid? - .V .1-z.y.4Jf 1Srg:i:-124 f y-vfff A ' -'wi N' 3xe.w5X,'2 if: 1-.ff'f!.+ wk: mit'-:mac-'ua-' , :I U A-ggfsilwx,-jgugq-Q Lf ., - '.-I-,,:fV.Lf., rs: -,,,f,E:-:,,:frf-:fig-F'3: '31 V J - 51: fi' 1 I 'WEB 4. ' I W I Ig? , K ' f -2 .f 4 f I . Z 1.4-.. 0- As, ,if BERNET HALL 5-. '. SI 5 M ,aw .SA . ,,-I 'frllvf' - 1? il. 7 xW' - ,.lk.,,v I WI.-.,v+-I . . 9' ' .a'1I!',b' N if -.I P? -7'Y.,, I I- ,. ,V - N 'V . . if A ' 1' , f' 3 1, . . -Q . K x .hx s f -13' 1 .W-Q .vs- --.- ,..... I b X5 I , 1'1 ' ,H A 1 Q . .3 -r-w,,.--Rug.. I -,f, ,. , PACELLI HALL I - .f W I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING wi . .-54. Y 'Yi 'cn .., 1 I if-'I-1 '. Y, 4 I i ,L ln- ix GRASSELLI LIBRARY Ira .. A l ' - x ' Y 5 P . . lf, I ' I' ' ' fs , I . ,,, 4- - . .1 -gps, G ,qw :?faf't2w,? 5'imF 'El 'W I f- if! ffitvg., .H 1 f- Zvi . p .,, V , I-if-I I ' ' :IP iw ..LLS jg. 1 -'M '-', M' jf? :I I I I H I LE' , .. - , I , - .J - Q g Lx .V , sv- 9. J ,. f' 1 5 f ' . - N5 ' wg..- LQ gf... . Y iw , ff-4, H '75 r',:,:Gwa gf- . , S?--ri? 5? I.-HN H. LLI ' I ,, .-Q-5-. .--,svn-Lg f I N , n I N, SAC BUILDING A seflv-at