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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

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Kline 9 Business Manager John Carroll University 6 Cleveland, Chio 3 J ?g DR. EDMUND B. THOMAS D E D I C A T I O N SCIENTIST AND EDUCATOR Doctor Edmund Blanchfield Thomas,ce1ebrating his twenty-fifth anniversary as a member of Carroll's faculty, has distinguished himself as an eminent scientist, devoted educator, and outstanding Catholic family man. Born in Ferguson, Missouri in 1910, Dr. Thomas began his long and successful journey into the world of education at Ferguson High School. Upoiiigraduation, he enrolled at St. Louis :University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1931. Realizing the many advantages of higher edu- cation and having the desire to continue in his pursuit of knowledge, Dr. Thomas decided to work for his Master's degree at St. Louis. His deep interest in the sciences did not prevent him from participating in extracurricular activities, for he served as a reporter on the Varsigz Breeze while an undergraduate. Working for his Master's degree, Dr. Thomas served as a graduate assistant in chemistry and completed his degree requirements ,in 1933. His continuing, effort sparked! Dr.,,Thomas'nworQkfor his Doctorate which was conferred in 1936, but only after being appointed toflilpha Sigma N ufdfiyl It was Carro1l's good fortune to receive Dr. Thomas into the ranks of her faculty the same year. Advancing in achievement and excellence, Dr. Thomas advanced from instructor to assistant professorg associate professor to full professor. Outstanding achievement earned him the position of director of the department of chemistry, 1958-59. , , The same hard work and devotion which has been characteristic of Dr. Thomas in his scientific achievement is characteristic of his ,status as professor. In addition to his devotion to his profession and students, Dr. Thomas possesses a personality which makes him fa, friend of everyone, ihefisi never too busy to exchange a pleasant greeting in the corridor, nor is he so busy that he forgets hispstudents. It is with great pride that the 1963 CARILLON extends this dedication to an eminent scientist and educator, Doctor Edmund B. Thomas. 5 f JL ' mc H mv MM W' V 1 XX , xg, , . QW EJ 1 , A m Mgj- 1 i X xxxx, W'qfff'Q1YIT, V ML I 'W-Nc. ' N Wa ' ww X'f.i3 4fE'WV X M,Mdm'mrfw,W -. ' 1 XM w 'f' W ' N g M 1 ,WM , w 'M WW X W 'ww.4..wWsos ' V fx MM ' HW? W , f AW MVNX1 1 A H ,V . ,, 14 .. ,1 , w ,www H Y Y y 1-u V K F , . M W , , W H f ML , ,, , , mg ' . 1-1 vs L 1 1 - Q , 1 1 ii 3 ' 71,1 ,Q . -rl ,417 1 ' ' 4 -f.- - V ' 1' ' X I .J 1 ti ' f i f: - -.A H14 ?i Ain-1 inf, :':.' A' 1 .'x r 1,1 H - W 'iii-A 11: -, JS lags fx , , .sa fngga ,. -15, 'ii' Wim A + iff-44 -b::s- f .. Qt: 'H . '. N Q.: X Ifi? , .IS-nf? I 'E' ' fha.-' ' ' ' 1 1' 1' -Q-'L'-nw .451.,Ff:,,,55g,,. -53-5.332 u--,9 ','- ,..,.-E-1..::,. f, w M ,uv 1:3 2 4 11 ,W --M-.. wr - w 1 . mmf ' fum- . .,4. ff.--5 - xg, ' 1 M y 4 ,, :,. .-.,- A.:-.UL , 4.., . W Ju 2? Ln! ' Y n , ., 'I W F A' '-M2454 f 5, F. a TABLE OF CONTENTS Administratiolf i. . 'A -A 2 Faculty . .- . . Classes . . . Athletics .... 4. University Lifeiifgtg. . 2. . . . . . Organizations and Publications .... Graduates .............. Advertising and Patrons . . . 15 22 46 . 74 100 120 162 204 A DYNAMIC UNIVERSITY john Carroll University is a dynamic in- stitution, ever advancing the cause of higher education and the development of the Carroll Man. Many students have come and gone before us, and their achievements are preserved in the history and progress of this University, whether they were in the academic or extra-curricular realm. Untiring effort and dedication by the faculty, combined with the enthusiasm of the students, has made john Carroll a respected name among American universities. Carroll is an expanding university, a uni- versity which is always planning to meet the challenge of the future and looking ahead to new educational excellence. This year, the living pre- sent, represents just one page in the history of John Carroll. Long after graduation, we will recall to mind those many hours spent preparing for quarterly exams, those endless hours in the library looking for material to write in a research paper, and those hours of math in search for the perplexing IIXII. Four years at Carroll is not entirely academic. Numerous facilities are provided for the ath- letically-inclined students, for cultural develop- ment, the famed University Series, which this year celebrates its fifth anniversary, is an ex- cellent means. Academic, cultural, recreational-all of this and more is available to the student who is willing to become part of a growing university, a university which seeks nothing less than ex- cellence in all fields of education and personal development. 8 PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Carrolls campus 1S never wrthout act1v1ty A v1s1tor to the Umversrty hears the sounds and sees the events wh1ch contmue to make john Carroll the superb mst1tut1on It 1S H1gh m Grasselll Tower the 1ndustr1ous staff of the Carroll News IS worklng on the next ed1t1on 1n another tower Iota Ch1 UpS1lOH IS planmng a campus commg fCSt1V1t1CS Under the watchful eye of Mr jackT Hearns the Band and Glee Club may be heard rehears1ng for a concert tour or one of the two concerts grven on campus Across campus the Pershrng R1fles are smartly executmg the manual of arms wh1le Alpha Kappa PS1 Carroll s f1ne bus1ness fratermty IS preparrng for the pledge rltual 1n the frat room Th1s IS the story of Carroll today the growmg and 1ncreas1ngly actlve Un1vers1ty The constant emphas1s on academ1c excellence by the faculty IS rewarded by numerous scholarshrps to senrors plannmg to attend graduate schools Other graduates prefer to go dlrectly 11'1tO the h1gh1y compet1t1ve buslness world after leaV1ng graduates are consrstently rn the leadershrp pos1 trons of the1r occupatrons St1l1 others elect a. career1nthem1l1tary as the1r l1fe Through the ROTC program offered many students have recelved comm1ss1ons and have chosen to devote the1r l1fe to a challengrng m111 tary career But regardless of where they are ln the future Carroll graduates Wlll never forget thrs the hvmg present ral1y,, a pledge project, or maybe the home- Carroll. Regardless of their chosen field, Carroll BERNET HALL TODAY Built as one of the original campus buildings and named after john I. Bernet, a benefactor who was instrumental in raising funds for the construction of the University, Bernet Hall has become a symbol of tradition on campus through the years. Soon the eager freshman learns that upper- classmen are really very easy to get along with and that their only real enemies are the sopho- mores. The sophomores like to know that the upperclassmen are sitting on the front lawn of Bernet in September, nodding in approval as the freshmen bow in submission to them. As a junior, the Carroll man gets a basic idea of life in Bernet-but only as a senior does he under- stand these words fully. In September, Father D. Clayton Schario, SJ., assumed his duties as prefect of Bernet Hall. Aside from his duties as prefect, Father is also a member of the English Department faculty. Since this is Father's first year at Carroll, he is known only to those who had previously attended Cleveland's Saint Ignatius High School, where Father had previously taught. Soon, how- ever, the upperclassmen found Father Schario to be a warm friendly, and very witty man. ' ww' Stud1es A moment of medltatxon Re11g1ous development through Holy Mass 'N '2 1 N-3' fa MSN? 49 ,Q f 2' L.l 5 ' fl i john carrot! university UNNERSKTV HEJGHTS ' CLEVELAND 18. OHIO 0 YELLOWSTONE 2-3800 'iiliiii' .25,?.i B'E5fiiZ'i1'5,'i.'ZZ! W mm ' 'W Dear Fellow Students: This twentieth edition of THE CARlLLON is the result of many long and arduous hours of work by the editors and staff. Months of planning, a number of sample layouts, and a strong desire to make the l965 CARlLLON an outstanding annual have motivated our staff through the past year. We have done our utmost to recapture the many highlights of the year and present them to you in an interesting and refreshingly new manner. lt is our fondest hope that you find THE CARlLLON thoroughly enjoyable. Sincerely, HZ Jay! L, BISHOPS MOST REV EDWARD F HOBAN Arclzbzshop Bzslzop of Cleveland MOST REV JOHN F WHEALON WcarGenem1 MOST REV CLARENCE E ELWELL Auxzlzary Bzshop I IN MEMORIAM i REV. BENEDICT J. RODMAN SJ Born: May 9, 1882 Entered Society: 1901 Ordained: june 26, 1913 Died: January 4, 1963 On january 4, 1963, Father Benedict J. Rodman, S. 1. succumbed to death at Colombiere College in Clarkston, Michigan after a long illness. Father Rodman was born in Marion County, Kentucky in 1882 and entered the Jesuit N ovitiate at Florissant, Missouri in 1901. Father studied at St. Louis University and was ordained on June 26, 1913, a specialist in Canon Law. He came to Cleveland in 1928 as Rector and President of Saint Ignatius College, and within seven years he saw the college move from its West Side location to the new University Heights campus. His hard work and enthusiasm sparked the drive for 32,500,000 to construct the first of seven buildings on the campus. Through years of poverty and economic depression marked by disappointments, Father Rodman pushed on untiringly and in October, 1935, the realization of his dreams took place as the new john Carroll University opened its doors to students in pursuit of knowledge. This undying devotion and enthusiasm marked the life of Father Rodman, the 11th President of the University. He firmly imprinted his character upon Carroll through his life of devotion, his death is a great loss to the Society and the cause of Catholic education. The Very Reverend Hugh E. Dunn, SJ., President of the University, said of Father Rodman: Time has proved the vision, courage, and faith of Father Rodman. Today the community of Greater Cleveland, and the University itself reflects the long shadow of the man. His was an inspiring leadership, the leadership that could look beyond de- pressions and visualize the tomorrow of our needs and hopes. The friends of the Uni- versity, as well as those who came in contact with his efforts will always be indebted to him. 'iff' REV. WILLIAM J. MILLOR,S.j. S.T.L., Ph.D. Execulive Dean 1 437' REV. THOMAS P. CONRY, SJ. A.M., Ph.D. Dean ofllze College 0fArts and Sciences RICHARD SPATH AM., Ph.D. Dean ofthe Gmduaie School L, . .E 'f-' ,gl ,gi-,V V 7? 16 P:-' .2 :.: 1 ARTHUR NOETZEL FRANK DEVLIN GEORGE E. GRAUEL M.B.A, Ph.D. M.B.A. Ph. D. Dean offhe School ofBusiness Assistant Dean oflhe Dean ofllze Evening College School ofBusiness 1 q V 3,2 HERBERT H. KENNEDY V ice-Preszdem' and Assislcml to the Presiclen! REV. EUGENE P. SIMON, SJ. A.M. Treasurer oflhe Universigz 2-5,711 X bm.. JAMES M. LAVIN L. MORGAN LAVIN Ed. M. B.S.S. Dean ofStua'ent Affairs Dean 0fMen REV. CLIFFORD LCMAY, SJ. WILLIAM D. FISSINGER FRANCIS KLEINHENZ A.M. A.B. A.M. Student Chaplain Wee-President for Developmem' Dean of Admissions a I 18 . .Ju . 1- I- Lf- Ns... ii i'-ff X SANFORD E. MARKEY A.M. Director of Pu blic Relations REV. HERMAN S. HUGHES, SJ. S.T.L., M.A. QOxonj Director of Cultura! Programs F-0 L -N ,Q REV. JAMES A. MACKIN,S.j. JAMES P. CONWAY A.M., B.S. in L.S. LL.B. 19 Director oflibraries Director ofA!umni Relations HARVEY CHARLES Ed.D. Director ofStua'ent Teaching WALTER S. NOSAL Ed. D. Director ofthe Counseling Center EDWARD WALTER MS., Ph.D. Director ofthe Seismological Observatory ul FRANCIS A. JONES B.B.A. Comptroller HERBERT C. EISELE A.M. Director of Athletics X ' 1 Egg' 5 M wif?-'? f'.:311Q fly: qi: 1-Q' mf, -ig, 7.7 5-my -- ,, Yi 'f . 'f ' L f . T RAYMOND E. CAWTHORNE A.M. Regisirar SC.. A GEORGE LASH Superinlendent of Buildings and Grounds c Q-.ff . 'fx-,Q . ss 'Q v ,Q 1 1, ,Arr . -J... ,:M,,.,'f:f1f5'5!Tr?W.::gg ' , N .Q 1 A' ax 'H' 34 -izw . Y ..,. -p. Nb N' -my ' M- x, N wg' 'kg Q 5 -- f-.- N' -:Z - .,.. - .. k- V ,Z ' , . ' if dvr. . - ' A' fl-5 g f,,,j,34Z'55QN , ,sv 513--::..:', --15:2 fi -Q ' QP ' 1 . in Qu., .. ' ff-.N an F A C U L T Y zf'. .. ' y r y A university is totally ineffective unless it has adynamic faculty which is devoted to academic excellence. john Carroll is fortunate to have prominent scientists, authors, and scholars in the ranks of her faculty. A sincere interest in advancing the cause of knowledge is characteristic of the University faculty, and it is this same interest which has made Carroll a respected name in Catholic education. REV. T.H. AHEARN, SJ. JOHN G. ALLEN fl..lL 11.31 Prokssor ufliiology Asst. l'1'aR'sso1' of 45-ai., THOMAS A. BAUSCH JOSEPH E. BENDER AVLBA. PAD. lnslruclor in Economics Assoc. Prokssor of 24 mu rx-if -mrs ss-A f ...tm-fs? -wa.-:aw .tv E X-Eze B -was Z ss--ss-4 B mfs 53 55 R. W. ALLEN, SJ. LUCIEN AUBE VINCENT C. ANSELMO 11.111 and Dhfcclo r, Pl1.D. Asst. l'1'ofess01' offllodcm ,,,, , - , .. of illfllhenzalzcs Asst, l'2'ofbs.wT oflfllevlzishjf Languages Graduates of john Carroll reflect the efforts of the faculty by the large numbers in professional or graduate schools. Of these students, many have received scholarships, grants, or assistant- ships through their achievement at Carroll. The emphasis upon excellence in academic studies has not removed the personality from Carroll's faculty. Office doors are always open to the student who seeks counsel and assistance in his studies. The University is proud of her faculty, and justly so. HAROLD A. BAKER FRANCIS V. BALDO PfL.D, fllllfl. Pr OJQSS 01' and Df1'CCl0'3 Asst. Prokssor of Economics Deparfment 1lfllflI1'kHfillg and Transprzrlation SFQQM C. BIECKER, SJ. REV. F.A. BITTENZ, SJ. JOSEPH A. BUCKLEY 25 3. BERNARD R. CAMPBELL EDWARD F. CAROME A.11fL A .M AM PAD. 0fMallzcmalics Assoc. Prokssor of Theology Assl. Projiaswor ofPhilosoplty Assoc. Prokssor of English Assoc, Prokssor ofPl1ysicx i' Q jane ,f , . .4-gl. 5 .af f x 17 .- . f I 'J JOHN R. CARPENTER ROBERT B. CARVER REV. C.A. CASTELLANO, S.I. REV. A.-I. CLIFFORD, S.I. A.1S'., Ms. in Ed. mo. AM ' mo. ' Asst. Professor of Sociology Assoc. Prokssor of Sociology Assoc. Prokssor of 11551, Prgfggggr gf Classical Languages Business Administratimz 'IIOM J. COLE JOHN J. CONNELLY REV. THOMAS L. COONAN ROBERT CORRIGAN lzd.D. 11.111, MS,I.R. S.7fD., Ph.D. Ph.D. Assoc. Prokssar ofliducalion Asst. Prokssor ofSocio!ogy Professor ofHzstory Assoc. Projfzssor Spanish REV. A PHILIP H. VOGEL, SJ. A man known to all students of biology is Father Philip H. Vogel, SJ. Father studied at Xavier and Loyola universities and came to john Carroll in 1956 with his Doctorate. Achieve- ments of students reflect the high caliber education of the biology department in the large numbers of seniors who are accepted into medical schools throughout the nation. Outside the laboratory, Father Vogel enjoys tennis, swimming, and ice skating. He has akeen interest in classical music, but his greatest enjoy- ment comes from working with the Scientific Academy, of which he is moderator. 26 JOSEPH T. COTTER A.M Assoc. Prokssor ofEngl1lrh WILLIAM R. DAN DO B.S. lrzslructor in Physical Educalion NICHOLAS S. DiCAPRIO I h.D. Assl. Prokssor 0fP5yC!I!1!0gy 27 JEAN M. CUMMINGS Plz.D. Assoc. Professor oflhology REV. T. D. EWING, SJ. Ph.D. Projkrsor of 'Wzeology When a student hears the challenging word, physics, there is always one person who comes to mind, Father Lawrence Monville, SJ. As director of the department, Father Monville su- pervises and counsels the physics students in the selection and achievements within the various courses offered. Never too busy to discuss a student's weak- nesses with him, Father Monville always seems to find time for exercising his leadership abilities with other physics professors to make the de- partment outstanding. He truly is a great asset to the world of science and to the University. REV. LAWRENCE MONVILLE, SJ. H L ..1-. . 3. 'Q- .9 X,-4 2 ir-- Outstanding in his field, Dr. john M. Gersting serves as a professor of economics in the School of Business. Having graduated from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsyl- vania, Dr. Gersting has a background which encompasses all phases of economics. Primarily specializing in economics, Dr. Gersting has taught in other areas such as labor, money and banking, international trade, and transportation. In addi- tion to his many duties, Dr. Gersting finds time for his hobby, gardening. ggq,lw,,''wf..: w',,'J, I 5'5w',Ll '. ',,c w rw ,. 'W lLw 'l'- N l 1' wlfxflwezmalllllkew-51. 3 DR. JOHN M. GERSTING H I' I RENE L. FABIEN PHD. P1'o.R'ssor11nrl Direclon AUSTIN FREELEY Depurlnzcnt ofjlodern Plz.D. Languages Assoc. Ivokssor ofSpeech 1 1 sy ,. 'Qmg,,l ,,, ,, FJ 1 Q- I ,- gqsgan ax? 'if All it ow w 1 1 1 l I H W1 ll 1 ll' - , : llmslll W .l '. .wll:- 'f!.i .' ul ,. ,. ' 1' i ,N 1. wwv'w w mi ,ww N .. I ll 'MMMllM,.4vl'M,' ,I W1-it 1:52Mlivl'Hgg'M ,w 'M su w cMW ' H KARL M. GABRIEL LENA N. GABRIEL RICHARD J. GAUL g Z PILD. ,LM PAD- , M. 1 gg Asst. P1'ofb'ssor OJICGTHIIZII Inslruclm'iu German Prokssvr and Dzrectarg A N, 'M ,X N Mi' :egg N WW H V aj :LE-TEV DfPf1'fme'1l0fChem1SfTJ' , I we . l Wil? 1lAJiml'QlflEll'l-lf'll'QQf l J' wlllwflll '3'Q,1,',1lI, ,lyjl.l!yl'glf ll' Y WWWw'l'wW'giWlw.u ' .1 I i- riiilii Z it -7- - V ' .Timf N' -X lg- VTW. . . E . H W. an - H s. E. - K, sms .vu EE r H -H1595 -wg. M ..wH-.mir M E., will QUE -W - - igftgggg N - M - . W E Qgmm s ss H L it sixmx' -mmm Q xx Q A M- ,:..N,.lf- -Sm, .gal -wr s - Q DONALD P. GAVIN , Industry is quick to recognize the many talents ofa man such as Dr. Gersting. He has served as a labor consultant for both government and industry, and during the Korean outbreak, he served on the Regional Enforcement Committee ofthe Wage Stabilization Board. Currently, he is president of the newly formed Ohio chapter ofthe American Transportation Research Forum. Whether a student is taking economics as a requirement for his degree or majoring in it, Dr. Gersting will have taught many ofthe student' s most interesting courses. AAI Projkssor and Direclon REV. j.D. GERKEN, S.j. EDWIN F. GILCHRIST REV. F.A. GUTOWSKI, SJ. DepartmcnIofHz1slory S. TD. Ph,D. Plz.D. and Political Scimce Assl. Professor of Theology Prokssor of Biology Assoc. Professor of Plzysias 'GN ' .5-.40 GEORGE H. HAMPSCH YVILLIAM S. HAYMOND FRANK HEINTZ REV. HENNINCER, SJ. AJM Ph.D. Ph.D. A411 lssl. Pro!?'ssor of Philosophy Assoc. Prajifssor ofPl1ilasoplzy Assoc. Projbssor of Proksxor and Directmg Political Science Dcparlmmz! afSacio1agy 9 ., X iwqwixwxi V:Q!i,l!i'!,iJ .N ,Uif.',w'Zwy'q1YI . , cwipvjiuqfliui'u...w -e V'l'vw,,w..wi..w 1. if... ,',l1'y. ,',i Q gwxxQ':.g,i.i,, .1 ,W ,,, ,fiil,.ogv tmp: ' 'ffilu,f'f N ,l ',jifWl'wi' N' X!.f'Wi,WillWM 1 ' y ' 1 REV. 1.0. SCHELL, SJ. Father 1.0. Schell, SJ. is head of the philosophy department and head prefect for campus dormitories, but these duties never submerge his warm, friendly person- ality. A dormitory student knows that regu- lations are made for a purpose, and many an enterprising freshman has given his all in vain, trying to convince Father Schell that what he did was logical. Father believes that the role of philosophy is of paramount importance in one's in- tellectual development, for it is a building block for everything else a student does. By learning to think, the student becomes the master of his achievement. Truly a great mind and an amiable person as well, The Carillon is proud to salute Fr. Schell. CECIL N. HINMAN KMILA., C.P.A. Assoc. Prohssor ofzlccouzzlirzg REV. NICHOLAS A. HORVA'lIl Plz. D. Prokssor ofl'l1il0s0pl1y DOMINIC j. HUNT Ph.D. Assoc. Pr0f2's.so1' 0fChL'I21iS'l7:1' . li'- 30 :Vw -vw-tif' yan Ne fs 'ix A 'lt ,,- 1' 'Sit' .Za JOSYPH I HUNIFR Plz D Pm cssor o Plzysus BERNARD S JABLONSKI Pro essoro French X as-ss - -ss . .W . ' - si-1 .M is sf DAVID B HURD If B l Inslruclor nz Physical lwlucalzon RILW T T KANII S-I f c D P10 essay 0fT1'1c0logy new nen- ss is-ss nn x-:na E . fm School in Cleveland where he felt his calling was nn s:s-n1- E EE: ki . .E leg aww-H - -I . . .,SeE is sears . . . . Jmccwf? ' Q 'img .Mg aux. RICHARD A ILLIANO YUKSFL M. ISMAIL 1 Ass! Pro essor 0 Pllyszcall clutalzon REV HJ KERNPR SJ I 111511 uclor 121 Mulch JOHN D KI' SHOCK 13 S' S' Assoc P10 essor oflltslozy lnslmclor in lhyazmll rlucalzon ana' Po lztzcal S'czcnce On spring and fall days going to and coming from class, a tall Jesuit is usually seen working in the rose bushes on campus or taking care of orchids in the greenhouse. To those who take American Diplomatic History this man is known as Father - Howard Kerner, SJ. . A son of Ohio, he attended St. Ignatius High to the Society of jesus. As a novice he attended :- ,QS . . - . . gjsai E 1 mmm S'e E was -N E I all XSS - is e X- mx-1 X ang x-:sr West Baden College, continued his studies at Loyola t - University in Chicago and was awarded his A.B. 2 w 31 an egg- mam it 1 an nn sm - was gms- 5 'A an egg is is--as w M HHS and A.M. degrees. He later received his Ph.D. from .. Georgetown University. . Those students who have been so fortunate as to have Father Kerner as their mentor will always -H enjoy returning to the University as alumni, for Father Kerner will be a highlight of their visit. Aside from teaching history and a keen interest in flowers and landscaping, Father Kerner supplements his activities by pursuing the rare hobby of I11dian archaeology while 011 vacation. 1 Professor Bernard Iablonski began teaching at john Carroll Since thatitimek he has jserved continuousljr, holding pdsitiqriss as As- sistant Professor of French, 1933-1946, Director of the Department of Modern Languages, 1940- 19563 Associate Professor of French, 1946-1948, and Professor of French .since 1948. 1 . . Born in Con? atiu-S-V where 'earned lHisf4'Biache16rf1-of Arts ' Eiegree He at- tended medical school atWestern Reserve -Uni- versity for one year, and in 1922 beganihis teaching career. From 1923 to 1932, he taught Frerfch at St. Ignatius High School, then he was appointed as instructor of French atjohn Carroll. At this time he received his MA. degree. .Known for his work with the Spanishand Frdnklii clubs which hef qrganized to pfdmote lel interest in .language studies, glab- lonski will be long irernembered at Carroll, 'P it VINCENT S. KLEIN REV. W. F. KING, SJ. DOLORES T. KLAVON. AJM JOHN A. KLUG A.M, S. Til.. Ajll Professor and Directon :LAM Instruclor in Theology Asst. l'rojz.rsor of Psychology Depa rhnen! ofSpeecl1 Inrlruclor in Mathematics 12 : lg Q P -JP' i4- REV. G.A. KMIECK, SJ. STANLEY E. KOO REV. O.-I. LaPLANTE, Ph.D. IWD. WLD- Prokssor ofI'lzilosoplzy Asst. Professor oflfcmzomics Professor ofPl1i!a.wplzy 32 'WNIHIP-. if 1, -zrf' ,l., w REV RR II'I'l'BVR1I SI DOUGALD B MacLXCHlN FRANCISJ MCGURR P11 D P11 D 1 f Pro cssol o 1'!z1!owj1lzv Pm essor ofl nglzslz vsoc Pm uso: and Dneclnr Deparlmcnl 0 lCC01l7lf17l0' LEONEj M KRINFLIO JOHN L NIELION JOHN 1' XIICHAPL ll V Plz D Plz D Assoc P10 cum 0 Sjnech Issac Pro essm lUZI1lJlTCL!07 70 essm ufllazkclmg Ilcpnrtmenl ofl llqlhfl Nm ss 1 l a Durmg h1S hfeume, Mr jab1onsk1 has done conslderable travelmg Tourmg most of the Un1ted States and as far north as Prrnce Edward Island, as far south as T1aJuana, Mex1co, Mr ablonsk1 has had many moments to en gage rn h1s favorlte hobby photography Mr Iablonskr IS a member of many pro fesslonal teachmg orgamzatrons such as the Arnerlcan ASSOC13.t1011 of Teachers of French Mr jablonslu holds one thmg closer to h1s heart than h1s achrevements john Carroll and the many students he has taught . 'N ' .' . I M ' ' ' V ., .9 f' K , ': V 3 M .M ' W r vfggf 'A .:.:. I- ..M...QW. ' , ,,, ,,, . -MQIQI H thu. ,-s-.., mass :UAW - r .' www M f'.ta '-:- - .'Qei?Q. :a:-g,t m-tifr- ' ll . 7-. . 1.1 '5 It U ,,, ',p1 - ,1Q,,' ' g-'- . ' . ,, f 1' 19' il sg s'fQ.s . ' ' '-:sign f'r2e'.' 1.-. .. : - 4 H-r . .. , - LgEfWqH ...fsf.. :r ,',. 1 -, ' - .' .., -- s ew .. ,- -H. W----F ----- f ,. .v '- - -l ' .j?WTE., :W',g '- ..,.gL,g -' E i1 , 4 . W . - - W?vfz.,1w:,,:,t:' ' t .1'3 sei --'Se gaasfe . ' -'- 1 Xl 's ':,f 'L ', li - LL - . . F.. 'fnif 'Y - HIFQ . . , . -H - - - f X . X- -t- . - N n -gm? , s, i W., V S 4 . L ness-swat M 'A . . . E H-alias ' F --J :,: Mall'- A LQQXQ- I '.. ...N if .M..M3g3:N 'Mr'-'f' .t 4 . : t..,' QLLQWQ I NT . ' 'MWQWMQQ A .- -w- MWMWQ 1, ml iff-:-nares, 'ls U . ., . :Mg Yi'F-4WT.5t'.r'.L.' l2 7'1f ' . -4 .,.. .' 't1':QgUQ51i5.?2'Wg'1i5 f' ,JH . . : . 'qvinaananen' . X. ' - :. . when :,.t.z:-vt ss-M'-' l 'W ',a' T MWQQUY. veserv... : ,H W .... ' g,aEHlW5i:x?,fX.. . . ' YM 1' . . f'W'HaEEi WN. H . : ' .....'LWQElig M- ll . f.f- 'MQMWE ts. 2. .. .fl 1, .. . ft: L -t , , - he W . N A V ,X :M : A3 -Ml , . . .. . .1m..., ,.1..a. . A, A . 5 - , . .. ,, . . - 1, ' ' f f ,, V f ,L .1.. . f. , f,- U - i .W., ' . z . , .l ' . , Q . - Y . . ' , . . . ' ,. . J. .. . . . .- . f. f. . ,A . . f. , 1 f.. , , 4 '- ..z.. ML- tags L- . v. ... - - - - - AW W was ..'f.. . 'M' '5' slain' U U A I 'Q' ' A ' . . ....,,'95,?g'H1f-'Q'-'H -Hf W - - - ' 1 'W ?T??.mfa?if - - - - ' - g f. - L Khin ont., n , I I M . - . .W. .g?:3,..i,Q,,lE. T ' ' X ' - - - . .m.s.s.. . . , , A. in :lm div. . . . .s. ,. . -U-ws':sis.s,1. .a.,,. . .I - In I . . . i W - M- . . L - - . .Mm . J I a. ' - ' . 7 ' H 1 E . - as-E , 3 Q-ss? -s - -Nm M- -1 .g. . .m.,.m A.. 'H' ': I' In : ENQT w.mK ' Q - - usa- H , 5 ' l ' 'Sm-ess .3 ,,-N - L sa.-,U :Moses M: W mu na5?Lg ' ' : 5H?5TfgQIlIi-HQEENKEQT' gg. 5 2' 5-H - - - . .. E. NTI- fmisis'-'Hy .,g .,. Q5 Q Msn W -sm. snfss- Ea sus-nt-. - Sa.-. ifsssismw., ,N , - -I Qscshw ' ' rs wg?-igggyt-N-W EW AH, I a . .E MMHW'-Us Ms- ' ,. ., . .s. Emma as s ' ' M , 5 K Tw!-B--51 H-H!! 5 . ' K s-U ' - - -as ima-ms an - an agus-ss-sz - ' - wana ' 1 5-sms W A ZwSS-SS- - - was M 1 REV. F.N. MILLER, S.j. IOSEPI-I B. MILLER EUGENE R. MITTINGER REV. j.F. MITZEL, S.j. 1 'II A 11.11, S. 7TL. .1 ,. .M AM, S. rt, Prokssor 0fChemz'slry Instructor in Speech Assoc. Prokssor of Muthemalzbs Instructor in Ilzlstmy REV. j.A. MOI-ILER, S.j. ROBERT S. NIORE. YVILLIAM R. MOTISKA GERALD E. MURINE i'l7fS.l.R., STL. L.L.,ll. LLJ3., CP..-I, zlnll, Jlflfd. lnslrnclor in Theology Assoc. Prohssor of Assoc, Prgkgggr 0f',14-gglmfywg Asst. Pvvfifssor of Jllatlzemnlics Cavernmwzlal i-lclnzilzzstmtzknz Practically every freshman who comes to Carroll for Pre-med studies crosses the path of Dr. jean M. Cummings. She is known for her botany course and enjoys teaching the freshmen because she is able to give them their first look into the world of science about them, helping them towards their goals, medical school or graduate work in biology. Dr. Cummings began her education by re- ceiving her A.B. degree from Cleveland College. She then continued in her studies at Western Reserve University where she received her M.S. and taught for a short time. Deep motivation to attain the highest degree prompted Dr. Cummings to earn her Ph.D. from Smith College. During summers, Dr. Cummings spends time at biological institutes and has participated in research involving bacterial genetics and disease- producing fungi. Dr. Cummings enjoys swimming and skiing in her spare moments and has journeyed to our two new states, Alaska and Hawaii. The presence of Dr. jean Cummings on the Carroll faculty is a great asset. Her presence in the biology department does much to maintain the consistently high ratings which Carroll en- joys. 34 HARRY C . NASH Ph.D. Assoc. l'rok.s.vor ofl'hys'1'c.-r EUGENE G. OBERST A .Ill A xsoc. P7'0flES.S'0 r a f Polihtal Science WILLIAM F. O'HEARN,-I JIS. in 15.121 Assl. Prokssor ofPhy.r1'cs 35 ROBERT NOOK ALS. Asst. P7'0k5.S'0T 0fCll!i7JlfSffJJ JAMES F. O'DONNELL Ph.D. Assoc. Prokssor oflfnglirh REV. j.P. OWENS, SJ. Ph.D. Assoc. Pro-kxsor of lfclucaffon ' s...:.s lm' -s..s....rEf1: - a -sums mn is H swam- F I1 s E u Q ss:if:-m-s-- 'iss-s?Hs.ggMN'?' I s.s. .s s-s-s,' ' ' N' - H mqmuw f'e : m-ssiw . is main .,.,, .., s-s- mf-is-is - . Nm. - Mi msssf is-Q H- is-Q-nu .., w.,...f Known well to students taking English, Dr. james F. O'Donnell is an outstanding faculty member of the University. Although he is known to many, few know of his past background, his education, and his interests. Dr. O'Donnell received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Holy Cross College in 1929, and in 1934 his Master's degree from the Catholic Uni- versity of America. Continuing on, Dr. O'Donnell earned the coveted Ph.D. at Catholic University, specializing in the classics. For a number of years, he taught classics at Seton Hall in New jersey and remained there until World War II began. He then worked in industry, and in the fall of 1946 Dr. O'Donnell came to Carroll. When he first came to Carroll, Dr. O'Donnell taught both English and classics, but in 1952 be- came a lull-time English professor. Dr. O'Donnell's special teaching interest is in the linguistic aspects of English. The outside interests of Dr. O'Donnell extend from interior decorating to bridge. This quiet man has contributed much to the education of john Carroll students, and for this reason the CARILLON is proud to add its accolade to the many already received by this distinguished educator, Dr. james F. O'Donnell. Throughout this section of the CARILLON, the many faculty members whom we seem to take for granted are given a small token of recognition-recognition which can never equal their deep devotion to john Carroll University and to her students. A limited number of faculty members has been featured because of their service to the Universityg still a greater number of devoted educators takes form in these pages. We can all think back one or two semesters and recall those term papers, laboratory reports, and special research reports which deprived us of many hours' sleep. Then too, we recall the grades we received on our masterpieces Dedication and devotion to the cause of higher education distinguishes Carroll's faculty from all others, anywhere. We as students are deeply grateful to be under their watchful guidanceinthe search of knowledge. MICHAIII S PAP KENNETH S. OZAYVA VINCENT M. PANICHI Ph.D. AIS. ALBA., C.P.A, Assoc Pro essar ofHzslo1y Inslructor in Physics Assl. Professor officcoznzlmg and Polztzca! Science LOUIS G. PECEK JAMES PEIROLO DONALD M. PODUSKA Plz.D. Ph.D. A.M Asst. Prokssor oflinglislz Assoc. Prokssor ofllalian ASS1, Pmjk,-,Sgr 0 C lasszcal I cmguages Dr. Robert A. Preston of the philosophy de- partment is a calm, quiet person who probes the depths of Aquinas and Aristotle and presents his findings with an unshakeable conviction. It is not surprising that Dr. Preston pursued his education in the South since he was born in Richmond, Virginia. He attended Belmont Abbey College in North Carolina where his interest in philosophy prompted him to work for his MA. and Ph. D., both of which he received from Catholic University of America. Though his special interest lies in the field of epistemology, we shall remember Dr. Preston for his many hours of class lectures and informal sessions devoted to Aquinas' metaphysics, ra- tional psychology, and ethics. REV. N.A. PREDOVICI-I, s.j. S. TD. GEORGE PRPIC JOHN K, PUGH Asst. Prokssor and Dircclovg P1l.D. AAI Deparlmenl of Theology Asst. Pro.ks.mr ofllirlmjl Asst. Prokssor ofI'hil0sojJlzy DR. ROBERT A. PRESTON wwf-' 'VK 7' as 'C' LIGIA RAMIREZ JOHN W. RAY REV. j.C. REED, SJ. A-M A.B. 11.111 Inslruclor in Spanish Assl. Projlzssor of Instructor in Theology Physica! Educalzfon 37 EDWARD C. REILLEY Plz. D. P7'0f2'S.5'07'll71d Dircctmg Defmrlnzeni of GOZ!K77l77lEIZfll! A dm infslmlio 71 I al N 1. ry ' N MR. W. EDMUND THIRLKEL Mr. W. Edmund Thirlkel, a native of Baltimore who obtained his S.T.B. and M.A. degrees at St. Mary's University, has been a member of the Carroll faculty since 1947. He came to john Carroll after serving with the Coast Guard during World War II. His interest in the military aspects of life has not dirninishedg presently, Mr. Thirlkel is the inspection instructor for the Cleveland area. His duties as a full-time faculty member, his activity with the Coast Guard, and the fact that he is the father of four children should be enough to keep Mr. Thirlkel fully occupied, but this is not the case. In conjunction with Dr. Richard Blackwell, formerly amernber of the philosophy department, and Dr. Richard Spath, Dean of the Graduate School, Mr. Thirlkel has recently completed a translation of St. Thomas' Commentary on Aristotle's Physics which is soon to be published. FRANCIS J. ROMANCE AM Inslructor in H zlslory and Political Science REV. D.C. SCHARIO, SJ. A.M Instructor in English RICHARD J. SPATH Ph.D. Assoc. Prokssor and Direclon Department of Classical Languages NORBERT A. ROUGHTON MS. lnslrudor in Physics REV. R.A. SCHUCHERT, SJ. A.M Assistant Professor ofEnglz19h THOMAS G. STAMPFL Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Psychology 38 X r-'Q 03? vs N' - 'in' 79 Pl' 'isa'- JOHN G. SWEENEY REV. R.E. TISCHLER SJ ART HER 3 FR XCE Ajil AJ! IV! D Asst. Prokssor 0fECOfl07ll1'L'S Assistant Professor of! nglzslz isvoc Pm essor ofbzglzsh YVILLIAMJ. ULRICIHI ROBERT A. VALYO EDVVARD J YVAI 1hR XVILLIAM M YVEAVER Pl1.D. AJM Ph.D. Plz D Assl. Prokssor of H tcm ry Asst. Prokssm' of Speech Prokssor 0 1VIatl1e1rzzz11cs Assoc Pro essor o C lzemzslry In the classroom, Mr. Thirlkel is a lively and informative professor, ever exploring the many complex principles of ethics. His vast knowledge combined with a deep interest in each student has made him one of the most popular members of the philosophy department. His sincere interest in the advancement of speculative knowledge is supported by his back- ground in philosophical readings. Mr. Thirlkel disproves the thoughts of some that there is no need for philosophy, showing clearly that our thinking processes must be free from miscon- ceptions. 39 QQ QQ M Q Q Q QQ Q SfQQQ UEQQQEQZQQ Q Q Q .QQQWQHQQQQ - Q- Q- fQEMM QQQQ QQ- QQ QQQ LMQQQ M Q Q M QQQMQ-Q QQ QQ Q QQ QQ.g?'LQ,Q?g'FQ QQQQ Q:QQ QEQQfEQg.QQQ-'Q. QQ Q. 'Q'fgQT'EQQ .'Q . . ,QQQQ ?QgQM 'FQ QQ s'Q'Qr QLHEQMI7. QQ .QQ .'QQQ,... -E Q Qfsgs- 52QgIQ5f55:Qu??Q5iMQQQW'QQQwg-'QTQW-g-QgQ,,QQQfQ2QQ,,,m:-K-QQQQQQQ-fQ?:.ffQQwf. YQ '-tQ.W's1QQ'LvQ.JQQQSQ-Q-QGEQQ QQQWHQQ-QQHQ--Q-Q:,QQQM Q4 EQ QQQQQQQQ-t1.Q. Q QQQKIIIIQ- MQQQQQQQQSQQQ-' Qmk IIMIWWWQQQEIQ'-QQQMIQ-Q II --QQ IIQgQ M5Qgg1d.,x-QQ EI- QQQQQQEQQ:- QfQQQQQ??QQ--QlQQ--Q?QQQ5Sk2QQMQmQ-Q 'HQ-QgQlQQ'2Ql QQWQ. 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Q-QQQ Q Q QQ QQQQM QQQ QQ Q QQQQQ Q Q QQQQQ Q Q QQ-QQ Q Q - QQQQ, QQ Q M QQQ QQ QQ Q QM QQQQQE QQQ E QQQEEQQQ Qing QQ' WE' B A B -Q: Q QQQ: QQ Q M Q QQ Q QQQQMEQ Q QQQ EEQQ Q QQQQ Q QQHQQQQQQQ QHQQQEQ Q QQWQQ B Q' -EQ Q E Q H Q' Q M . Q Q QQEQQQQQQQQQQQE Q -Q Q Q QQ,QQMMQgQQQM Q IQQQQQMQQQQQ Q QQ,Q,,Q.i,.Q,,Q5QQQ Q. Q QQQQQ QQQQQ: Q- QQQ QQQ2 -QQQM-QQQQQ QQQQ QQ . -QQQ QQQQQ Q Q,., Q Q. ---:M QQQ-QQQQQ. QQ! ., QQQQTQQWEQQ . QQ Q QQQM QQ,--QQW. Q- QQ QQQMMQQ-QQ-QWMMQQ Q QQM . QQQQQQQQ-...QQQQQ QQQ Q--Q M Q-QQ-QQ Q-.M MQQQQ M 5- Q,fQgQiQQ-QMMMSQQEHFQME-Q-MfM-QQQQM QQQ Mgt-if -:Q-QQMg'fQ, Q Q5 Hmgmgmagg-.IIIIQnEg5gQM mu?IWQQWMQuwMQ5QgQlEQIiIZx-gym EE Q EWEIQSQ MQQ QIEQQ Q- W QQQ fQ?Q.QQQ-QQ.QQ Q Qmx-:ESQ , a'M QQm Q Q QUE?-,E QQ-Q:Q Q .QQQ Q Qgrfww- . Q- Q .QQ .QQ Q- QM -QQ . Q QQQ-QQQQQ1QQQ-QQQQ QQQQ-QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQ - QQ EQIIQQLQQEQQQ , E QQ w-Qg?gQdQQQ- E Q M MQQ WQHQQ E ,Q - Q Q KQ Q61 Q M WH QW Bm -Q BQ Q EXQ Q QB BQ Q BIEQQQQEEEII Q II Q Q: QQQQIBEQQ Q Qin QQZER Q QE-1 Q B BQQ BQ BQ M EQQQQQEQE QQ Q EQ QQQEEZ QQ EQ I QQQ Q Q35 QQ Q QQ MEQQ-QQEQQ Q Q EQ QQQHQ Q HQQQQQ EQ QQ QQ QQ Q QQ QQ QQ H Q - EQQEQQQQQEQQQQ BlQQQQmQiQ?QQBQQ Q--mm5?QmQQ'm Q Q-m MMR QQQ B Q B QQQ MMEQQ IIB Q QQQ EEEQQ ' Q 5--QQQM-.M QQQ QQ QQ QQ:.QWm-M-- Q Q Q-QW MM QQ , QQQ QQ Q- WQQ MQ Qw QQQ MMQW-QQ QQQ QQQ MMMQ--QQ .Q QQQQQQ-QQ LM QE QQ-QQ QQ'-Q QQEHQQQQQQ QQ QQQ Q Q QQLQQQTQQQ -Q QQWQQQ Q.,-QQQQQ-M,Qu,:QQQ QQQQQ MQQQQQQ-Q-QQQQ QQQQQ Q-QQQQWQ Q-QQQ .Q Q-,M QQQ MM EIQQAQQQ-M mx-:nM llmgum QM.QgQ,:wgm',M QQQ QQQMM,MgQQ?iQxEM MQQQQ QQQQ QQQ EG .3,QQ-,QQQQQQ QQQQQEQQ WQNSQQQQQQ-EQQB-L-QQQQQ.QQQQQQ3-fi, :QQ:QQQQ.QQQ --Q - .Q-QaQ:QQQQm.Qt:M.- MQQ z:a:QQ'MQQ:QQ: MMQ QQ am--mr-QHQMXQQ-Q: Dr. Michael S. Pap is one of Carroll's most dynamic personalities. He is a refugee from Communist tyranny and his studies at the Uni- versity of Heidelberg, Where he earned his Ph.D., along with his association with the United Nations have made the name of Michael S. Pap an out- standing in the realm of recognized authorities on Communism. In 1958, Dr. Pap came to Carroll as an Associate Professor of History and Political Science. -He has supplemented his work with the students by writing numerous articles, lecturing, and serving as chairman ofthe Cleveland Council for Information on Communism. With the aid of the United States Government, Dr. Pap founded the Institute for Soviet and East Central European Studies in 1961, the realization of a dream. Q Q E Q QQ Q Q E EQQ Q E QQ Q Q QQ HQQQEQQ E Q Q QQ Q QQQ -Q Q QQQ QQ E-Q HQQQIIHQ E Q QQ QQ QQQ QFQQ Q QQ QQQ QQ QQQ Q5QQiQ? Q Q UVQEQEQQ-QE QQLE 5SQ,zsm'E KX QQ PQ Q-:Q-Q- -Q -Q QQIQQQQ-QQQQQ QQ Q QQQ QQQQ ' MQQQ QfQQ Q QQ QQ QIIQQ 'QQQQQI QQQ QQ Q-SSIIQQ E Q H Q HIE--QQHI Q Q W Q... Q Q Q QQ QQQ--EQQQ H QQ QQQQ Q REQ- ms QQ II QQ QQ Q KQE E QQ Q Q M Q I H Q Q Q Q Q: Q Q HQI E Q ,QQ I Q I QQ QQEH Qwimmll Q E Q E QLQHH Q - QQ Q QQ M QQ Q B Q EQ-Q EQ! QQQ QQQQQEQQQQQ Q- QQQQQTQEQEQQ1- QQQQ-QQQQQQQ Q Q QQQ QQQ' QI Q- QMQQQQQMQQ--f Q MI-QWIQQ E 5 -S m Q QQ? QQ QQ QQQQ., Q QQ Q- Q Q Q w E . QEBQ. Q :Q E. M W, Q Q -QQQQIQ Q ,Q Q Q E' Q Q Q Q mix- QQ Q Q Q Q Q,-QM Q QQ E Q d'ALTE A. WELCH MARY ANN VVHI Ph.D. A.M Prokssor of Biology lnslruclor in English 4-'ff Q I Z- -4156 Q --QQ FRANK j. WEISS REV. P.A. WOELFL, S. A.M Ph.D. Assoc. Prokssor of English Assoc. Prokssor of Political Science l 40 ROBERT R.YACKSHAW KENNETH V,YORKA Plz.D. Ph.D, Assoc. Prokssor ofEnglish Asst. Professor 0fClzemis!Yy Will 'W' lWM'1W1C 'NWL q,j'lE' Q15 H 'EI it i,sqllly, X llf1x,'o'Wi' Wffli i M,y f4gf'i W WX limit, no 4 no N H0 lllwlllll NU xo M lnhlvlllmv NJ MM Nfllil N X Ml Us mlxllivlmll 'tliw lm ,rw iw sunt fm:'s1re'tvv 1AN ti.,H ,'r.w guilt ,. ,wus Mu,rlimit rt ,ttt ,I t. in ,I I ,tti I W ' l 'l'R l H , ' ' W'l??si 'QfiWr 'rlllw' AW 'N' lv 'tl' M' ll H 'H M R 'il' 'Wt' 'llWIN'WllM ' llllli.. Je gwllogl r,lillxl'lo.p0ll'oll ill' lui 'll'llll.i ll'll lvillglwlo llil'l,lll!4.l'l' ll Ulwlll in H ww oe, Iwi. wmlw JW nr H I ll ,Q ,Ji nm refill il ,M wlwN'Hulll'llw .. .. l'.. '.. w w..:iH I ,s.M.lwUw. ,lu' 'J,,u'l,lo,,W'wy ,,l ',Q,MW..H,,:x'll. ol1,,u ..' WmfrmwffrIJutlH:J5YsX3lJuJ+!?Ju?fwJJW'+13rIJQIJWIitilli'WxrfmlllffrWifiMwliwfffMfrwifiwY5fJkl?frus4w Ugg Mllgf' MEC gym . XC ZW' 1 it tE ',E.gg Miggllggll M W.. 253552 ,,ESM1,,gg5l ..ggCEgg'C pl, H M HN . H M H M WM H M H MW I ,Z1wwMwwwwxwJuliuww wuwwui ,flvtlillswtllMM.ffuJQ3eWr li5f5YW,lWJ:!QlJlkfIllflllMllfflfilI53JE29JuWlJfl:JM ,W2?qJwl2grMrlwxwfnwxHsuiesf'awf1i:i+1u,l:Y H11 W vlflw rfffllwwlwlfflfxwfgwfiflarwrrrl r W i. l.. wwwllzi i. H L., :M-,,,..l. M W lll,,,,o.tJlo M., N., ,N ti. Ilffwwllwwwf.rt!wl-atfIwmvwri.MillllrllllIMmlwl'wMl.ww lqtllw lily lx ly lf it l' M1 Mlm' Wil' 1,v,llwyYr'.,'ilWl'li lll' I wwl W 5llllrmliryMfllIy'ulpyr'l'tglr'lm. Mm W fp oi I Ml wlywmlqrlfmgWilt, will Wt lv' W m llNml1,W tr asltlww lzxlllflflTll.ll4ll?llfttllzlhlallieiaiiialtfiQ:llffllalllflllllillllllifllClizxflllllfllflflWil john Carroll's English department is one section of the University which no student is able to bypass. However, it is the fortunate student who has the opportunity to develop his curriculum in English through the aid of Dr. Robert R. Yackshaw. After completing undergraduate and graduate work at the University of Washington, he went to the State University of Iowa to obtain his Doc- torate. Dr. Yackshaw had intended to specialize in the 16th and 17th Century of English Literature, but when it was suggested that he concentrate on 20th Century Literature, he immediately decided to pursue his interest in the life and works of Gilbert Keith Ches- terton. Through a mutual friend, Dr. Yack- shaw was introduced to Robert john Bayer of LaGrange, Illinois. Mr. Bayer owned the Chesterton collection which Dr. Yackshaw used to write his dissertation, and upon the death of Mr. Bayer, Dr. Yackshaw was offered the library. The Grasselli Library was in its final planning stages, and it was decided to incorporate the Chesterton Room. In addition to the academic triumphs of Dr. Yackshaw, he is an ardent enthusiast of classical music. However, he hastens to add, Classical music is not as large a field as some might think. It is limited to Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, and Sch- ubert. Much of the time which Dr. Yack- shaw would like to spend in reading en- deavors is consumed by his seven children. It is with deep admiration that the CARILLON salutes Dr. Robert R. Yack- shaw. l ,, ,,, ..: w .: .1 5 .g .4 .,. . iw 5 BQ 'F 1 K. 1 w H, l I Qi l 1 I v I Commissioned Offcerx: Row I: Captain L. De jarnene, Lt. Colonel G. Ballentine, Colonel Howard C. Higle , Major R. Cramer, Captain H. Scott. Row 2: Captam Hagan, Captam N. Hogan, Captam Mersey, Captam G. Wierm , Lapzam Rl. Loftus. .gwwwiiw .H www. ...mwwbw wi . Cixi? -5- -Auf: ETB- LE: - 5E:g?gwg:mn E18 :ass-wigggzmi WW Puig:-ww ww -ww W -Sass M Y ww-ww ' www f -www . .w. - . :lwgw sm f Iv X 32 ' . 535.52223 ww.. E. I ww.ww.w gm, ww gjgggig T 5 w ww. www. w . ww w www Q 1 B51-XML wwdo' ' X1 E A' 1' A W mxzzs w?wf gw 1 1- . wwww- W . Elia- ' E f 22? EH? new ww n 525 W ' I f ww HIE ww. w -1 li 1 lil Ili l E l hiwi Y If ' iwlww 'Z W V W' ' ww.,mp1-' f If H QV 'H 1, - aim H Ilzinv- ,' ' M' w Esmfiif-aww - H wwww w 'WM ESQSETE-E . .1 .. ww ff .Vg Mgiiioww ' S.. E 'UUE -S8-S8hS8- C E I X f ' www w - wwwww .- ll H S85 iwiwgw. H - H l 3555553 w Hgqw :www 'gl M jg? .1. ,V L . . QE H H 'H 32- iiiiiwmiix mwwfffwewf filwf TV'fZS?wwQIQw'B' E awww wfiiis H'f Ww.fTlwfMM , 42 Under the capable and demonstrated leader Slllp of Colonel Howard C Hrgley Professor of Mrhtary Sclence, the M1l1tary Scrence Depart ment has done much to further 1ts stature on campus The members of the department have worked untmngly to 1nst1ll the pI'111C1plCS of m1l1tary leadershlp 1nto Carroll s cadets Through partlcrpatxon rn the four year pro gram, the Carroll semor recelves a commrssxon as Second Lreutenant upon graduatron Many valuable opportun1t1es are grven the student who wlshes to paruclpate rn th1s phase of m1l1tary educat1on, opportnmtres whxch often lead to a rewardrng career as an offrcer Th1s contrnumg effort and watchful guldance by the cadre of the department has done much to further the name of ohn Carroll Unlversrty 111 the U S Army, an Army bu1lt upon competent leadershrp li X fi- gs n- f ul -0 ,I 4 1 '7 Thu VI Us Row I SGI N Prank SPC. W Stull IN SCF H Andrews SIC H Black SPC R McDougall Raw? lf Lraxg b1f5j Matuska SPC D Hammond SH 13 Ro lnette 43 -...X -u-,-.X , Y . 4 ,X f .1-. , . . N, V v, I . I . I I l l - ll' V . .: ' ix . V X X gzipixi.-., -X-.X -X.lW . i. ,X - I . T I QM QMLE-n4,.-.wiiiix l.Xl-H.-.xEi.i H. . . I I I ...Xl , XX-- HM-X X- j I -- 1 - -I -3- -XXX .X..-f X---,1XX,.TH X... I ' XX X-X ' ':'X-r I -A -1 Y xy- -X--:XX- 4-X-- V -XX - - XXV'-XX .GX 'K iw- - '- X i ,QXX X' LX-XXXXX WZAIX X- 'W -X- tl - -XA , A . X , I . ., Ai: ,XXX ,K -.-X-X - I . ., W , nm . M . I N . .. .3 in .. V . .. . I , 5 , , XM X 'X' W . ' .M N 2' X. . - M 'H - ' . 'W . 2' . ' ' I- -if X. . rn X. M X --Mt .X... X , X Aw. A - - M - V f.-f-- f- :I '. f 3 1-,V X ' '.u.X' - ,.- 1 A ,a- ' . ,XXX Q - ' , ,-. L Q .I in A W .... V .lv N Vi. :' X ,' K - H .. , ' ! -. V J f . . Y N I Q .Inn I 'I I-Q ' 5 3' I ll . . . X. X X - .X-XX Q ' if E' H Y fl X XX- X: f X- - - -X- ln, X- -. 2 mx- I ' . A -X-fvn -X. X ,af f..XX.Xf-f' X -' ' ' M - . 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As the incoming freshmen, members of the Class of 1966, made their appearance on the campus for the firsttirnein September, a well-organized group of student counselors was on hand to extend a warm, sincere welcome to john Carroll University. Planning for the Orientation Week was excellent, and under Chairman Carl Cira and Co-Chairman Robert Klepac the 1962 Orientation Week far surpassed the highly successful 1961 program. Activities were scheduled for the freshmen to promote their getting acquainted with the University and with fellow freshmen. The new fresh- man had every opportunity to ask questions of his faculty and student counselor, questions which would be answered in an honest, practical way-somewhat different than the answers the sophomores had been giving the freshmen. Their key to the success of the week was the spirit and enthusiasm shown by both freshmen and student counselors. Highlighting the week was the freshman picnic at which the Duffer Classic softball game took place between faculty members and counselors. The freshmen lent moral support to the counselors who suffered an unmerciful loss at the hands of the faculty, 20-6. The tug-of-war, the freshman mixer, and the weekend retreat ended the week which had molded the high school boy into the college man. Other Orientation Week Committee Chairmen included Phil Collins and Frank Hillenbrand, activities, and jerry Ondash, counseling and testing. 44 N ik Sfifxkfl iff STH If Lu? -- w-mm-E : Q-xg Us H as 9 M V7 w ' ss x-w ms mn - a v , ss FRESHME v 'x 45 a 534 e Freshman Daze F 'lg .- W A, e l W The Supreme E1Tort Sl nw. at ? :S Q A 5: ,M .A -JhL.,.B:4A,:f Q iii I-.-1' -'.: u Ha-22 ,Vrwe ew m 1.-1,45 ,', V V: 5 ki- ' ,gif 'fi 'E - HW, :f 2'? -Ejlflyf ,gifs ,st iw? . '!T3EE E if:2i .gi'i ,, ' L 11, '- r f -1 My U -25556111 Q LL 1. 1 4 1. , f.-, 1., ,',- ja L 3' ff 1' gqri . 7 ?'2 4 e 0 x, Y I 1 , ,. f. . , 1 'Sf Q . I? W C L A S S E S 47 T E Y a sag: 3 ' as H H .:- H Ax.. Eg... S ,, 21, H Freshman Class Officers: Jack Boland, Robert Fowler, Bill Gunning Daniel Kush. ,K F151 43 if Lej? to rzghg row 1: 1. Brewster, M. Boyd, E. Brown, T. Bleile, J. Blaszak, D. Burns,j. Boclnar, C. Botamer, C. Ballentine. Row 2: A. Arthur, -I. Balombin, W. Becker, T. Alvord, T. Bill, R. Berwick, V. Basile, C. Bartels. let lo rzghl, row I P Duff W DlMLlLlO L Dobucki D Doody, B. Cum- mings W Cromer W Bush P deV1et1en S Colacarrd Row 2: J. Byrnes, N Detheir D Chenelle P Donatoj Dalfonzo E Brigante M. Cantwell, C Caraboolad Row 3 D Boland J Csaszar J Crmadevilla, D. Czmer, FRESHME 1 H: wx wgg-:Www E B' m iw Q Q m z'A :Q Z 5 .mm QW 'S'-E ,LSEUBMG 355 M V, mu, , VX ed ,W N3 xx .. W Q: N 521.511 .. W W- uf ma .J mgqf gx ji :N MAXF 5 Q! ' M H it gf? 'I B i , 'Q as 2 5 R is .A Q M nl .fmw 5 .V Q5 Q , N X7 N S A Q, jg pw 3 .g 5 E ,,gQygxs.kN?.5Q'3Qv Q Ji E X 52 wswwji awibaffixk Swish 5' ,rzwvfz :X im ,, gf, X 'Q,5Q,,,g1fL1 2' if 211 is ff' ss H M A rung as wgw fig msg H WLM: H ,si 5 , , Zin Q, we .15 a in B ' rg- M mum 2 Jww gs QSKWWM .f ed M Jgawm mzffagzif an ei Q V ,,,m1AivH,f 1 Qijimhm f. LM lo 1115114 row 1: L. McGuire, S. Lang, K. Leigh, B. Cole, R. Izzo, H. Kikel, J. Heyzlen, R. Grejtak, K. Knable, R. Janes. Row 2: R. Knaus, R. Hirsch, j. Kolar, J. Hewitt, S. Lochen, R. Klemhenz, D. Holson, D.Gerrasc11, D. Griffin. Row 3.'A.Natt,P. Kostansek, j. 0'Keefe, J. Kramer, J. Krann, D. Kusli, j. Konys, J. Kuitis, T. Murray. 1 - l L Ax Q Q Lap to rzglzt, row I: G. Moore, R. Mayfield, H. Masony, L. McGannon, J. McCullough, R. Mueller, j. Marquard, R. Mooney, T. Luvison, 1. Krupa. Row 2: M. Masterson, M. Malloy, j. Mulcahy, M. Mikula, j. Nieberdlng, F. Michelbrinn, j. McManus, D. Markley, T. Malkus, W. Lutkus. Row 3: R.-Marapese, J. Morris, Mancuso, P. Murray, R. Leopold, Miller, M. Noone, Niziolek, A. Lucas. M E B A B KNEE B H is E H is E E E E E H Mm E is E E E is E E H E H :asm ge H B B B B HHH!! H is is is M rw H BSS B HERB E w H B EERE H H E M :E N K. H H E is mm M E M E is is N H as E H E Q is is B nr :E maxima is H H 1 H E rw: mn H 1 1 E is M is B H me E .E Ergiemm' E H E H533-wg B me mam E is -swam SSB BNHS: WB 1 ge is . me a my , H H ee ew H esmregmn ue is H: ages? gm? B all ms B mxnigmgniiiehn gang M 11ml-'ME massless Zreeegire---SEEEZQ? We e Neelix-elZeiWS.1S?. ee? was E. n as eEvlrMW .im is me me QQWMBH new I B BE V- -Kiev-BE BEHM M B if me Emma e I mg gguggggg any mxmw a me E an Jiang Bm H mi -H V- NH WB ., is mi si- gm M my mmMwm3m1 was ,M rm. W wmgwigae -we W in E es 5 Qemieegme-urn-- gg W mi Emu! Emi -,'5gM-N533-Mpggiii PSEEBQH E M WW FW-S--mei? wmgfw up Bm me ggmqw maid EMS, Em-:nWMw.x-1 E SWMNE sw-5 RMSQ-aEfM6.ag5Ea.gE1 S me me SMWQQQM me MW ,. B M we g,HQE..g,-emmw M..Ew11ge,gRe- -Q55 QS 'mi em W GEEK ES www A e me new simian Mffww E msgEHrig:wiEWee'1's?i?gggENHiigS:, WEN E B5 V- -H V- .Kiwi TME5EE.Ei?1 me me an is mg Q me Q-is me is Em is ag -QMW 55: K e New ...Semin-WEQHETBWQWE-W.5 WEN H 12' H EHMggggsEf1:aaEe5e..i gs . H anim B M 'e'gWW2..wgSEl5:xegQ S8 SSB S8 V--AE' B wW---A- l- E gums me mass 'Us megs mggmgwggfgm. me a ms. .ggsngyign agen adam.-. R 1 S8 XSS ESB ' Kgzjwmigg ' is E mx me gQg:rmEE'mm5aEre me rs Bam n-mauve ms Q 53515 S8 BH HHH wsklw BER :WEE - H H H new we ls E E a Ewa mn 55555153 H E, ge me mm! mamma DPEEQKWEB E M ge :aw S851 BSS - : Tlw E is H - E gr E . E ESM H . . H .Newegg H was QE 2 we is Em is 1 mm Messire. is E M E H E H mana md 1 H E H E mmsszmm is is E - H ee Q SEWER 'Exiles B 553522 E New we Negra: rs E 5 E mxsmxrmsxli FRE HME Ley? to rzghL row 1: R. Morris, j. Nunney, W. McCoy, R. Mur h , . M T. NI h NI. 'VI ll T. Gibbons, j. Payne, Penna. Row 2: R. Prudence, S. Lescynsky,PA? jivensgflzg., hielhgii-,a6' fwyogdxgrzr P. Markstrom, R. MCC urg, 1. McLain, R. Searson, A. Masi. Row 3: M. Mayer, j. Nevins. l Lel to rzghg row I: W. Schulze, T. Sheehan, T. Pruse, F, Petruziello, J. Rusnov, J. Peuovich, j. Seidensticker, G. Shirilla, E. Veltman. Row 2: D. Ross, J. Polek, R. Petricig, j. Roth, T. Sauvain, R. Sklenicka, R. Reilly, Q, Pilch, M. Perme. Row 3: F. Soltis, R. Wander, T. Sheehan, W. Schwind, J. Rafiery, G. Rivera, J. Quinn, V. Scheffner, S. Sever. 52 1 1 Lap to rzglm row I: 1. Williams, D. Rosa, D. Reich, T. Robertson, T. Wilson, j. Scanlan, J, Schwartz, james Schwartz, Wetzel, J. Walsh. Row 2: T. Satyshur, T. Rosich, C. Tarnoney, Razel, T. Young, E. Waldron, D. Stone,.H. Reineck, J. Stagl, A. Sako. Row 3: j. Vrauekovic, D. Wa tmeyer, J. Walpole, A. Toth, G. Staraitis, D. Strainer, L, Vitullo, J. Ulrich, P. Redcliugton. L Q Q .A Q Lei lo rzglzt, row I: M. Zook, J. Wight, J. Szeghy, T. Toth, M. Vasko, G. Uitto. Row 2: R. Gauge, M. Yarhgm, P. Selig, F. Volpintesta,j.Wilson,M.Wagenbrenner. Row 3: T. Tarpy, T. Tenerovich, j. Svoboda, T. W ite, F. Turek. 53 Sophomore Class Officers: Maurice Beggiani, Presidenig Douglas Palmenter, Vice-Presidenig Arthur Schneider, Secretaryg and Fred Barn- abei, Treasurer. SOPHOMGRES DEMONSTRATE ACTIVE LEADERSHIP .1 ,. If lf, Y . . , Ill .49 -ww .1 1 ,U 142 I-e X 6 f 4 -1 1 V' 4 ADJ, 1 lv , ... ff. ' ' rf . ff- ,. , 4f'?'5I r fi! , .., , we '95 4.: f - V F 'Q .v . 'L'4rel4'1U75i'lf' ' K- 1 W '-L x in .Q 4.uM-if k.- ., .yi-, ,F 3 .'... 'gin J ,A 111795 -V. 'N 'Q 'Q 1 .-pr .., . y ,Q-H... s. '. Y uf. . ,,v,.'1,,'3 : rx, .V-by N 5 eric.. .,y,'.. A.. -.1 a,fA.,,,, V,-,,, I A ' .v' 'sy' ' 'Q 9l - 1'.1'2 '. ' ff . , '.,f 41, . ,A Y 4- , 4.5, a F- iifl.B'x!:' L' 1. if LS 'E-in-S--1-il? 9- -A V . - . t:ul......s , 1 In !hep1tture:R. Bamabo, R. Bayless, E. Ambrose, C. Baechle, F. Barr, 1. Barrett, I. Baker, N. Bednar, F. Barnabei, G. Barilla, R. Arnold, R. Allman, J. Bazzoll, R. Anita, R.N. Bayless. ',,5'7l 255.355 QETVAE-ffll 551545 ..s1lff's- W ll ' 'x In lf1cj1fc!1zrc.' D. Bobak, -I. Bowers, j. Bohinc, j. Blalmik, L. Bender, NL Bienia, D. Broerman, W. Blake, F. Bethel, KL Boyer, T. Betz, P. Bonnot, F. Bruening, W. Baidech, B. Biernat, D. Braun, T. Beltendorf, j. Blaser, W. Beider. 56 X X ' ' In lhe pztlures P. Christopher, L. Chizmar, W. Caw, R. Bruton, T. Clark, A. Butler, R. Buizt, J. Brungo, G. Cassiol, F. Bruno, IXL Colben, W. Clifford, K. Bezozowski, M. Bunker, Cinadr, W. Carney, R. Carney, R. Cermak, R. Calla- han, J. Chandler. FT ' ...fur e -'B 1 - .if I - 4 35-511. -'e . -. -1 -A W I-lvl'-11-f-K 1 '-.F , 4,L.,.,,,-...' ff 1 V I, '- In ilu' jzidures E. Ferrall, S. DeOreo, R. DeColibus, T. Diedrich, R. Foth, R. Fichter, P. Flash, W. Connelly, W. Davis, F. Csir, D. DeI.eo, D, Deal, -I. Cusick, E. Doherty, R. Dehlaria, UI. Darmstadt, 'l'. Dentino. 57 :Br Before the Battle In lhe pztlurc: R, Gardner, R. Getts, L. Guadaguo, Gutman, D. Gauntner, R. Cainer, j. Grauel, LI. lirjavec, J. Flana- gan, R. Freyhauf, ll. Haney, W. Douglas, K. Esper, L. Guzy, R. Doerr, N. Evans, C. Granko, W. Frantz, D. Dalxlke, 'l'. Dorsey, D. Gibbens, M. Fusciello, R. Driscoll, ll. Farrell, j. Duffy, li. Haao. H YQTLP' . ' f F'. f E5 X -A ...at-' 'ar fgmznw ww-V-'U r- fn...- FASH In lllcpiclnrc: R. Kammea, S. jalics, E. Kzdunc, j. jerman, R. Heffernan, E. Hamilton, M. Hogan, 'l'. june, P. Hayek, G. Hoffman, P. Gorka, A. Kavaliuas, H. Hughes, A. Garrity, C. Heintel, j. Hruska, G. Hughes, C. llymers, j. Herak, C. Heverly, D. Casper, A. llallinan, R. l-lavlice. 58 ,pxvw f f neg, In the picture: D. Kexel, -I. Kulasik, D. Kalhelein, R. Kerner, I.. Koch, ll. Karam, D. Kelly, K. Kelly, P. Kiernzm j. Iuppa, j. Kall, D. Kaputa, J. janecek, j. jahrllng, j. Kaplar, j. Hurley, R. Jasko, C. Kaston, T. 'l'. Kramer, R Keidel, T. Kaufman,j. Kaufman, P. Kreager, R. jankowski. In the piclure: j. Kulig, D. LaGuardia, S. Krajnak, j. Lieske, J. LoBug1io, T. Lalferty, j. Lawn, P. Kochanowski, R. KollariLs,R.Lewis, L. Leaman,R, Koeberer, M. Krellwitz, M. McAneny, C. Kreuz, P. Logan, C. Kuegeler, J. Kenesey, R. Krumhansl, D. MacDowell, E. Kelly, C. Kromer, K. Kuechle, D. Laskowski, T. Leahy. 59 I '-ll -Z-L 4 M 'O K T Xi -. .. 1-I ,, ' X 4 . 1 Q... . ., In the piclure: H. Largey, R. Meyers, M. McDonagh, A. Masclere, 1. Lafko, L. Metzger, S. McGuan, j. Matovic, N. Malinskl,j. Mesker, D. Mikes, E.Mennell,A. Lohn, W. Merriman, R. McCabe, G. Meier, J. Mieyal, F. McDermott, R. Lorlg, G. Lenhart, E. Laskowskl, E. McKay, D. Mieyal, S. McCullough, R. Iellese, J. McCaH'ery. A .J x '- S I .N i'l fT 'w :ESJ-5.-:px . QA , 33 , - 4515 -..Q- .f A In lhepicturwj. Murray, W. Muccl,j. Maruna, j. Nash, F. Nottoli, R. Noltner, J. Murray, E. Nowakowski, P. O'Brian, T. McNulty, J. Mancini, j. Murphy, W. Marlln, L. Mackie, M. Nowacki, M. McNamara, R. Mahoney, T. Malak, W. McLlnden, G. McEvoy,j. McMahon, T. McGrath, G.T. McGrath, R. Mauro, M. Mazzucca. 60 -x A T L L I ' 1 '5 4i'4 Lf' 'Ph - T' v ' ...lm .Q ' .Asn-ef-fe, In the picture: P. Ohm, W. 0'Malley, N. Peters, L. Obodzinski, T. O'Malley, R. Nottoli, J. Pokorny, D. Pfalzgraf, R. Pachuta, B. 0'Nelll, j. Petrus, J. Olenik, J. O'l-lara, W. O'Rourke, R. Paya, R. Niedzwiecki, j. Nelson, D. Ori, T. Pogros,j. Moran, D.0rih1ll,j. Murphy,R.Passow, D. Palmenler, W. Otter, R. Muto, T. Moran, W. North, F. Occhino. 61 . 'F 4, 5 l , In the pztlurer A. Schneidexj, R. Sands,j. Smythe, J. Schur, M. Prullage, R. Schlick, B. Shelton, E. Raimer, R. Rashid 1. Russell, N. Rohr, A. Shuki, M. Perri, C. Sanislo, J. Riesenberger, M. Shemo, J. Repasky, F. Ridel, I. Riant, C. Rupp G. Rademaker, G. Rakar, P. Ramps, B. Schonford, j. Rioux, T. Pulte, R. Polson, j. Quinn, J. Pollard. fe x Hmm J x 'G In the pztlurc: C. Simak, L. Szalay, P. Smith, N. Suttle, L. Smith, j. Sokol, T. Sweeney, R. Stedd, R. Stana, S. Sennott, P. Snopel, 1. Snider, R. Sterbank, D. Susnik, L. Soroka, R. Snyder, R. Smith, j. Steuson, P Stefanoni, T. Quilter, R. Smedley. In the pzblure: C. Wilson, F. Wright, E. Winters, P. Welsh, J. Weiss, W. Welch, J. Walther, C. Winter, T. Walsh, R. Webee, j. Vivian, R. Waltman, P. Winkel, G. Vlach, J. Winchester, R. Walker, j.Waltz, D. Thompson, M. Vocke, B. Zaner,j. Worley, D. Tomaso, P. Vasko, F. Vermes, J. Tomko, J. Treter, J. Swinerton, W. Vokoun, 1. Tarpey, D. Swyt, C. Warfield, H. Tellers, I. Urbanic, Taylor, F. Theus, C. Youngers. x 1-Q ,rf iz -Q i i lqp p' -iv -A w ' 1 A I' T E. 1 :M . . pt . .1 ' . tr IF , f ' I i L if 'C H6 'Sl lla l' E, fi si F ' gt I . l , ' Junior Class Officers: james J. Corrigan, President' Thomas Maroney, Vice-Presidentg Michael Havrilla, Secrelaryg Louis Mastrian, Treasurer. CLASS CDF 1964 The Class of 1964 has made its presence felt on the Carroll Campus this past year. juniors have excelled from the classroom to the grid- iron, from the Glee Club to the University Club. Many feel that next year should be one of the most active years for campus groups when the Class of 1964 enters its senior year. Tom Gazdic took the reins of Alpha Kappa Psi, Little Louie Mastrian continued his fast- moving assault on other PAC cagers, and Bill Kerner gained presidency of the University Club. Matt Mac Fadden became Union President by the close margin of 473-471. Congratulations to the Class of 1964! ' mal , .. Y , ji 4 'iw' ' - 1, P,-: ,, ', 1 v --f. -. , , ' Y f .................' ' ' . -,g.-,... ,.,,,, , . ,L ew 3. Z ,,'A .83 13,-,Q-Q .d, In lhepzkture: N. Steyskal, P. Barron, R. Becker, K. Beres, L. Balancio, j. Bachmann, G. Biondi, P. Klnley, P. Berger W. Aram, W. Baslnskl, T. Arnold,j. Baker, T. Arko, T. Bashor, E. Birdy, R. Arber, D. Betz, E. Berleman, F. Blazer T. Glass, C. Bevevino, C. Agresti, T. Bldigare, M. Blandford, j. Apanites, j. Barrett, E. Armon, 12. Brickel. Hd? B Ui 25214 1 - nf, U . 1 - .-. Q, v. A ' . .. ......., , . N U Vx I V Y,..4.i-..4.f4.-,.,:.- . ...... ..,, H , . . , , .IHA W . -. ,M - . ., , .,,,,,, ln lhc pztmrcs j. Ceccoli, j. Brown, G, Blaul, XV Bockstahler, P. Carey, A. Caputa, D. Burns, D. Byrne B. Cznaparl, R. Bonczek, V. Chiara, A. Budzinsky, K. Bodle, j. McNulty, j. Capparelli, N. Bonfield j. Cer: . 65 5 J l ni s s 7 ' ' ' 21-r .f. z 34 f n of , . it -, YN v W ' --E-.TQ Wil M . Q, ,, . A W 1 .wg ,.u,M. rridn -.,,.,- Kagan. . w.....aa,,r. .i,, , .,1,,5g ug... ,J In thcpiclurc: R. Centanni, D. Codnik, W. Cook, G. Clendennlng, J. Kent, -I. Christman, C. Colombi, H. Brosnan, T. Crogan, F. Coppola, K. Coughlin, M. Collins, A. Culicchia, A. Compisi, D. Crockett. ,SEQ Li E 52? . . , L ..,' . , ' , , , .. , ,, W ' .arf-JB.-Lr:4.+g4.4.f.Lf-.w.i.. ,..'1 In Ike piclure' W Dwyer, T Dickerson, L Drolet, T. Etowski, 1. DePerro, D. Fegen, L. Fatica, A. DiVenere, J. Detrlck, W. Drouhard, W.. Donovan, W. Deliaets, T. deBord, H. DeSantis, A. Drews, J. Erickson, H. Dardy, j. Deppisch, D. Free, J. Flynn, L. Feasel, R. Dvorak, S. Falletta, A. Davenport, W. Dix, D. Dempsey, -I. Corsica. QW Q an .E,A'5' xi--2 -Q55 rm, H mis ss-5' H. H EA2 N355 ai SBSH .gn Wim mgggg 5 B B n as Yi E EE B an ara E881 H 5Q?Q N255 ash' any B Hg ss EE .rg -B E mn will KNEE E mm H HEXEE may QE HSS as ang E 'EB EEQEE E r ,Q ...Q E naw as H E dub af: H? QEQEZ Tgfrm. FXSK ma: EEE Pl ana' ga E E E Eggs mfigg EERE? gn-ss mn E an mam! HEEQE ,WEQEQ Q HIQSEQ egg! EEE an ZSSEQE mgesgm swam KNEE? HHQSE Mn mn E .maggie EHHSQQE mg- SS ..f H E aaa an 'Eminem 1 ss H v' . --M N fm si Rf F- , an 1 :rj R , if Q ig : X i A P' , , M -4 I X- .1 - M s uv' f J - oo in . ' X M 4 H H an f g E Si! .1 H is lim 1: SJ. WZ W. E . 5552, ww, 3 M H H sfggf HHH: H 'E BH-H .sox--HIM... H H ,H ,al .Wy isigif- EHS HQ: as . ' a .....,., Wg E 3 gli!! HH W. H H HHH E H mx H .F ii M. W KNEE Kiwi? H :M M B M Q M H H 5 H ...HI M H BESHEEI SS ,.,,,,, W B -.-Hswmau . Q H H H 26 ss,-.xi MN ss 4. .-Q - ,ag , 7.53.-was H F 'Wi mg-'-wsu E ms ww' W E W ' gains msxwmw 'aww . H , , 1 - ii,f?7Qf.wEH In !l1epict11re.'j. Froehlich,j. Flash, D. Finley, P. Pox, M. Griffm, D. North, R. Loeffler, R. Gerrity, D. Geltens, C-.rCalcaterra, Q ,lying My L W R. Engstli, C. Gillombardo, R. Miller, C. Englehart, F. Glamser, R. George, L. Gikboy, j. Flynn, M. Havrllla, 1. Goetz, j. E H-H W' Fusco'l'.Gazdic. 1 E. EMS- E Ezwgnlmmu Sim HH wmmm HSS H H H H W H W H B Q H H E M B M H H K H H an M E SS M in an ,N E K-21 , H in ggi... H T.. W.. QM, -m B seam miggfgigw mf ZH H Emma.: HH HM m,g.,l1--HMBHH H M 5. ,E H SQA-FMR H E EY-mi ' 1 dm' ESS E if X. REE SS Sim M H H K Q B A In lhe picture: 1. Heffernan, G. Goodrich, D. Grons, R. Graney, J. Kovach, R. Heufsche, W. Smith, R. Gregor, E. Christie, H E G. Grauel, R. Feudo, P. Corrigan,j. Glei, W. Gibbons, j. I-Iavlice, j. Higgins, J. Haluscsak, J. Habrat, D. Haas. B E 67 1? I - ff . 4 - ig -if? f - H . ., Q , '5b33'g, 11 ' , ' if Q.. b' L A M- .f. .2124 ' I H f I L... A 'T l Sana I In lhe picture: D. Marini, . Holmes, F. Hillenbrand, j. Joyce, . K t , L. H1 d, R. H d k, M in, R. H f R. H M Krebs, G. Rockwell, J. Procllowski, L. Perczak, j. Kemper, D. Indlerlieiilz-rlLKl.aKaroly? W. jacollwsfi Jer O er' um' . 'NS' 4 vvf- -If. 1 :: --f -1 - . Y -- qs' 13:22-: , me .1 ' - . '.. iv Sf, R '21 1 7 is -:Wiz y ' -QM, Qi-'5- ' ' , 33i fig ,V . 151--, Lia,-l. ' ..- n -I1 ' if '4 4.. , l si 951111 5- aff' ' V GG. Bin Y V Y Y Y 0 . - ,eu-. 'A .1 and E U .. xx xx, ew 1-17m mf 1' D F f In llze piclure: D. Knable, R. Klepac, P. Kiebort, W. Kerner, j. Kolenich, R. Laws, T. Leahy, T. Leininger, W. Karnak, R. Lembach, J. Knoll, T. Koral, L. Kristof, R. LaDuca, D. Krane, C. Kullik, R. Kubea, S. Lautermilch, F. Kullar, T. Kuchta, A. jaffee, 1. Kilbane, R. Krupa. 68 N 1 sf ...Q- y m x f r- 2 7 1' 1' L..L.Lr In lhe pfc!urc.' R. Runtz, W. Lusk, R. heskovec, L. Kazmierczak, A. Lux, K. Lynch, R. Lembach, G. Lupe, M Maclfadden, R. Macy, C. Lausln, J. Lenz, P. Lon. In llzc piclure: j. Letherman, J. Mutch, L. Mastrian, R. Manierl, R. Mucci, D. McAndrew, K. McCarthy W. Moroz, W. Mueller, j. Marsey, T. McDonough, R. McLoughlin, j. Menes, T. Moore, D. McClenahan J. Mulligan, H. McGuire,j. Metz, D. Mihalko, G. McPhie, M. McGannon, R. Miller, A. Mulwick, E. Miller 69 l au: Af..-. Q . E- -..,,.4:3fA :J:L-.:2..:: 141. L., lf. an 5. .A ., .ff EQ 'Q ma a E LMS H .. Z5 .Sf si mfg iiiiss 55.21 IQ W ss a xzm Q5 'S ES ss ss 5... Q S: .gg ma-as -mn w fa 5 E sf nm- . 1? Vr,v I r , , t Y , - I .. ng, . L Y 4 ' np.-i ' M -1 fx L V hz '91 'F 7:-.N .521 in .J ..-..'4 fifgtv . , .1-: Pu 'PS ' ' , V'-2-is 'g...1,,. f:f f.,,L.' ff' ,. 3.51.91 .- h, A :-a,.f- ,. . .J A , L ...T In lhe pztlure: M. Naylon, D. Ostram D. Novotn T. Walt s W. W ld R. Parsch Nelson, L. ns Ku ss na - rm oS ss-ss ss E. a :En Q Q x Ewing ss m S2 an gf ss HW KAW? saw W, mf my ss an ss a ss m w. en, R. Nowicki Q- E w :IE Q.. ss 52 , , er , a ner, T. O'Connor, D Neiner R Pochowlcz R Powaski . Rlchardi, T. Nas , J. O'Rourke, D. Printy, R. Oleksiak, V. Rishney, ,T. D'Rourke, Dndash, P A J. ajk, . Orban, S. Pachassa, A. Petricca. J .5-, 1 4. .1 xx ln lhe picture: M. Weigand, R. Rembelski, W. Pearson, -I. Protiva, L. Ruggiero, L. Pecjak, R. Ribaric, R Saemann, G. Podracky, W. Patterson, T. Quinn, R. Ross, 1. Ritchie, j. Poduska, J. Serkownik, T. Potts j. Rooney, G. Rosovitz, j. Renz, F. Rochon, R. Schlnness, P. Plro, T. Peglar, j. Sexton, E. Rosenstein j. Redmond, j. Ryan, P. Ricca. In the pztlurc: R. Telepak, J. Sosplrato, R. Sokolowski, 1. Stevens, A. Shantz, D. Sullivan, T. Robinson, C. Smocinski, H. Stolz, j. Quaranto, P. Smith, R. Statnick, R. Stewart, R. Skully, D. Reuter, Schultheiss, R. Stolzenburg, R. Trzaskus, J. Stipkala, F. Tycast, W. Reedy, J. Smith, W. Speno, L. Strlnl, J. Tokan, T. Valentine, E.. Smitko. A. Sheridan, R. Sliwinskl, N. Vacha, G. Sullivan, F. Strater. ' tv ' le . E f 4 .1 .1 J ' 5 . 5 ' ' ..- 'QM ' X ,. H e In the psblures H. Wroblewsld,J. Zel, D. Swann, L. Tosl, A. Zunt, G. Wochna, E. Wolchko, R. Witkiewlcz, R. Zivcsak, J. Taldtch, W. Young, R. Wright, R. Warras, D. Wilson, J. Wi1lkomm,j. Unetlc, K. Stroh, W. Ti he, E. Zalar, j. Williams, M. Wenzler, P. Tihaldi,j. Tigue, M. Wolters, R. Tisci,G. Williams, W. Welsh, H. Wheatley, J. Weiss, J. Qkfoodward, D. Themes, R. Wachunas. i 1 I L . 3, 5 V, ' J e 1 M- ' 2 F I' i I 3 J Q A 3 4 Jr! X --b.. Those long nights before finals 519.3 f M5 ' if f Q M' HXMMMQMM2, S-Q .M Wi- xx: , aww? Luka? gym I Z! H ami E -Mix 1-1: 2 .ssxfif--wx -Nm 2. A E. 5,1 gm N -Wag . N.. , M, S H. Q W- H -5. Q 2 Mm-- - -if nl H QBHEQ - LV. feigfmi AQQQFQE -IW .H angina Y- .11 mania? 1,5 la ?'WfQS5+'Eg 53.553533 -xml? ss-.. 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Urban, Backfield Coach W. Dando, Line Coach D. Hurd. Row 2: j. Heavey, D. Koenig, R. Timpanaro, G. McPhie, G. Priemer,j. Kovach, B. Waldner, D. Cuccia, R. Heutsche, D. Dempsey, T. Gibbons, M. Weigand, D. Donahue. Row 3: Trainer AC Ie we eww 'eff Www- ei re Eiafmgggsgg Hi: mssmem? -..S..sse-M HEQEESM HBH RB E-Aw 2-S Bm!-XE : E-Aw -A5 IH E-A V--A: Mm SS -AW-A Hlwggggmmg wig 555255 H sgyggsm SSHHMEEE3 We H E Eisiggg W Q gg egg A H seams Bmw. mg H mniiggggslml H magma E Ewa... ee ...f .mggme H ...Wag 2252. M megsgggg. ZZ. HEQEQSE gi. ages: H . New .M ge eemieiaim-MA., giggle ag e . wesE?S?w . .-H2253 Ellen? is-Wagga? Eg e- -wxggvwskmwgg EE SW ggfifbw ' ..1g..ew5e e'5?..5sLf W., 15... msewigaig... if-'fw,,g.,, M fm' , 5 sgiigwai aaa? swgSf1'eLM3g5,QlE.2.-gwew .W will W g '?iiiE:91'E i f73Zigg 32? sgesgssi kiwi gEd,,gQgg315,f:gs'?g.n: wut . ie ., -S.:-a.m.s: Zspegrgggige:-sr. Ragga:-E ?gi:g isis ns: ifsfgfgaaswige R3Ee?ig.s:'::. . WW 'AW' H Er E G 5 W .' 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W is-N aw W- - :sie W . .5 H ei?-QSM ge H H H H sag 'W P 5142 sw.-MAE 'eglmifiiiifee ' QQQEEFW was arg an iwziwhizifw S-'Ee Hg 25553352 ,BM ' M m.a.1,a. ...L ,YQEWQQ 1513, vugfw ,M Q:-M--3 tw S scsi W. smilie.. H Efelmj- M:-3 Z ES 653535.-le-esiswisfii' 'i Qf:'ERg 'i:'5wm5:'S3lEq52 gigs we S:'E132'5?'?:5 WEE?W?5fW 'H e:'WwN? 'E?Ss ie gales.. sggseggsimwe ggggggggggii M22 Hi s. Us H egeliiggg W is maxaman s as EM - is is 'WQEW ggama M Wggiggg me we B-Ewsggm H N QESEQM B.,,,.ggg1sg H EW wmiiwgwsi M H H Bggimll EQMB ms smxBTx',i,gmu1EsmsmngmgiM Email Egwmglgmma as ngfgis V , -wfifiseg b, E H H' W - 3 K W gf 32. ggi? Shia isgiliwifi eg- e.i,e:::. :ee:e.:..eiEE..Z .22 is aiefleg ma M. s.,2.E'Li? fE???ffT?E Eli? Rev iew as M ms..aafaaa,s Q . 5 H 2 wwe? ...J i'24 7'fvu rev l 79 Wil Bl- D. Illiano, Athletic Director Herb Eisele, R. Mirguet, W. Mueller, R. Niedzwickl, D. Keidel, B. Klckel, D. Dejulius, -I. Richardi, B. Hogue, B. Kerner, D. Derrick, C. Smith, J. Loeiller, Manager P. Corrigan. Raw 4: Publicity Director A. Culicchia, M. Melle, M. Mazzucca, F. Wright, B. Starr, G. Calcaterra, B. Schoenfeild, B. McNally, G. Stevens, D. Sands, Equipment Manager j. Schumacher. CHAMPIONS ALL PAC OFFENSE DEFENSE Gene Smith Ron Timpanaro Dick Koenig Tim Gauntner Gordie Priemer john Kovach Dick Koblm Most Valuable Player: Gordie Priemer Most Valuable Liueman: Dick Koblin BLUE STREAKS SMASH RECGRDS NCAA RECORDS Blue Streaks allowed -1 yard per game rush- ing. The old record was held by the 1947 Penn State Eleven, yielding 17 yards per contest. Carroll surrendered .032 yards per rushing carry, compared to Penn State's .638 in '47. The Streaks yielded 44.4 yards on the ground and in the air, beating Santa Clara's 25-year standing record of 69.9. Opponents gained only 1 yard per play all seasong Texas A 8x M held the old record of 1.7 since 1939. PAC RECORDS T Most points scored 211 Most total yardage 2016 Most rushing attempts 352 Fewest yards allowed rushing per game -1 Fewest yards allowed per game Qtotalj 44.4 Fewest first downs allowed 21 Most penalties against 40 Most yards penalized 443 Most points scored in a game 67 Most points scored by two teams QWaynej 81 Fewest yards allowed rushing Qgamej 72 Fewest yards allowed total offense Qgamej 44 HWOLFPACKH 4 ,-an be 1 - - ' J.. Qgq- 'rl Fullback Ken Lutke is finally stopped on the 1-yard line. ICU 42 BETHANY 6 The powerful Blue Streaks opened the season by smashing the Bethany Bisons, 42-6. The hot West Virginia weather sparked the Streaks as five backs crossed the Bison goal line. junior quarterback Gus McPhie directed the versatile offen- sive unit, the Roadrunners, as he com- pleted eight of eighteen passes for 113 yards. A 25-yard pass from McPhie to jim Heavey set up the first score. Half- back Gordon Priemer then plunged one yard for the touchdown. Carroll's de- fensive unit, the Wolfpack held Bethany to a total gain of six yards rushing and eighty-three passing. The lone Bethany score came on a desperate 65-yard pass play late in the fourth quarter as the Bisons were trailing, 36-0. However, the Blue Streaks had the finalsay as alternate quarterback Dick Sahds threw a screen pass to end jack Loeffler who ran the final eight yards. STREAKS TROUNCE BETHANY, 42-6 Most Valuable Player John Kovach Defensive End Prierner crashes through for a first down! 'N .ef K, Q . 5 l Sw v ' V -ff , Wayne State: Most Valuable Player Ron Timpanaro, Defensive Linebacker ICU 67 . WAYNE STATE 14 The Blue Streaks' second game saw them playing in Detroit against the Tartars of Wayne State. When the final gun fired, the Streaks had set records which caused two PAC marks to fall while sending nine men over the Tartar goal for 10 TD's. The Road- runners broke their PAC single scoring mark of 1962 which was also set against Wayne. With 81 points, the two teams also set the single game two- team mark set by Bethany and Washington and jefferson in 1959. Early in the first quarter Coach Ray's Blue Streaks got their cha11ce to start the offense rolling as end jerry Murray intercepted a Tartar aerial. Gordie Priemer, the All-PAC junior halfback from Detroit, tallied from five yards out for the first Carroll score. Only minutes after Tim Allen snared a 24-yard pass from Gus McPl1ie, fullback Ray Serina crashed through the middle for another score. The Streaks continued their re- lentless attack' upon the Tartars and emerged victorious, on their way to an undefeated season. 79 was --as inizin. 2 1 avg' HOC ' 1 Q 'n -'s. 1. 'll 'Q 4 4 it ' f i ' 'A L X gmflpgtutlil ,,du r , va. 3 IA up I .- '. Ai 5. wr f L W: t fr-il' af' r-ii: 4x15 .:a'm 9 tune 1 -F.. GoaFh an n n H W.. use - is-me ee Maid, rx WM m-me --mfr Q 'We-5 E rgieglme w as was -serif N, ages? H Q s wx ,. s mgggdgafimnz Wm E H- Mal-in H .H- s tam? as -mmiigsmm it was H Q., iii, me-is E is -v . Allegheny: Most Valuable Player Gus McPhie, Quarterback ICU 26 ALLEGHENY 0 On October 20th, a capacity crowd at Hosford Field welcomed the unbeaten Blue Streaks for the first home game of the season against the PAC defending champions of Allegheny. The Streaks outclassed the visiting Gators as they had too much running power, passing, and above all a vicious defense which completely throttled Allegheny. The Streaks were sparked by Gus McPhie along with a stout defense which yielded only 140 yards to the Gator offense. McPhie scored one touxchdown and passed for two others while completing four out of eight for 83 yards. The Wolfpack put such tremendous rushes on Allegheny's All-Pac passing ace, Stoner Tracy, that he was spilled eight times behind the line of scrimmage. McPhie steered the Roadrunners to their first points, a 23 yard field goal by Gary Stevens, by hurling a 25-yard pass to Tim Allen and a 12-yard pass to Dick Koenig. Carroll made it 10-0 when McPhie flipped a 12- yard pass to Bob Kickel. Ron Timpanaro, junior All-PAC linebacker, recovered a Gator fumble on the Allegheny 23. One play later, McPhie fired to Dick Koenig in the end zone. The last Blue Streak TD came on a 38-yard march climaxed when McPhie plunged over the line. Priemer's great kick- off returns were a major part in this drive. He then took a pass from McPhie for the conversion. Priemer and McNally close in fast for the kill 80 Stevens boots that reassuring extra point against Reserve Reserve: Most Valuable Player Ray Serina, Fullback ICU 7 WRU 0 The Blue Streaks played ball control and ran up and down the field in the.Homecoming game against Reserve but were able to cross the WRU goal line only once. Re- serve hurled back several moves by Carroll but finally succumbed to the 200-pound thrust of Ray Serina as the fullback thundered 39 yards for Carroll's lone touchdown on the first play of the 4th quarter. For his superb per- formance, Serina later received the Sportswriters' Trophy. Dick Koblin puts pressure on WRU quarterback iv Q 5 ,ga l ' .il , f V A , .. , F' f..Q-f,,fwgfrQf s.. :mTf..1. 5 , H. N - ' ff - ir' '1,f'f?- u-i lw.. pw'i'.-L' . ,- el- , w 7: f 1. y- 4-J ,. A TTB, ' ' ' ' ' - f-'-f1?,r' Pi A '!b,',5,f:fqfglJp,'?',41iJ ' eff . P1 59' QP: Wfiiil -1 'lt K' S' 1 . ' 'H Q 1' 1 7 f f ig-1, V J- 4'5 lx! .n, -A 1 1 A - -' .,6'- ' 4'- 411 ' it - . '- ' .- ' is 1 H 1' ' ALI F, --'J .rv 'Ai ,f .wa N 'vb f lnwuixla ' 'f v - 4 -. . 'jf .'.:. f,L -1'- if-131,-. j nf 1,- M5 '4 .,,x-- 11- fag-my' . - -m v A, N , , gm..',4-,-.1 ,.' ug , 'gn' Dv. 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Coach Ray's Wolfpack made Case appear to have no offense as they stopped every Case threat. The Rough Riders made only one first down in the first half, two the second half, and their total offensive yardage was negative 44 yards. The first two Carroll scores came after sustained drives of 46 and 67 yards. Priemer went over for the first score and McPhie passed four yards to sophomore end Bill Starr for the second. Bill Kickel, Ray Serina, and Gordie Priemer pounded away at the Case line until the latter climaxed a 27-yard drive with a 5-yard effort to give Carroll another score. This performance characterized the solid teamwork ofthe 1962-63 Blue Streaks, performance which led to a fabulous, undefeated season under Coach John Ray. ROUGH RIDERS FALL, 44-0 Priemer barrels over Case secondary. . I. , ,ge-ff 4 Mg X r-Q -f J 1 7' f' i r I -sk I I Q IW I I I , 'I is xlib W 1. Z.. ' , - it .- .n . , W- x-E. . . iw, - . aft rw 1- 1 1 5,!., E I L . S . .,, f 1- .A I ft-F' 'lin' W s -A , - ..., 9' ': -- j A-. V54 --51' Thiel: Most Valuable Player 1 --1 if?1E f TI-IIEL ICU 12 THIEL 0 Two 4th-quarter touchdowns by jim Heavey and Gus McPhie moved Carroll closer to the PAC crown and another season of undefeated football. The game was played under impossible conditions. It rained throughout the entire game at Hosford Field and the field had already become a saturated swamp prior to the start of the game. Gordie Priemer, who gained 110 yards in 22 carries, and jim Heavey alternated in carrying the ball throughout the game. However, it was not until the 4th quarter that the Roadrunners scored to clinch a title tie. junior halfback Jim Heavey took the ball on a reverse and waded for a 5Pyard touchdown run around right end. Heavey's run ended a 26-yard march that took eight plays. Carroll scored again. The Wolfpack held Thiel to atotal offensive gain of 24 yards while the R0adrunne1-5 tallied 248 yards on the ground. W8c J: Most Valuable Player Gordon Priemer, Halfback Ken Lllike, Fllllback WSLJ ICU 13 W 81 J 0 Carroll completed its undefeated season by down- ing Washington and jefferson, 13-0. Bywinning this game, the Blue Streaks seized another PAC cham- pionship crown. In the process of victory, four NCAA defensive records for college football were shattered by the Wolfpack. The Carroll defenders permitted W8zj 37 rushing yards and 32 more on passes. Both Carroll TD's came in the first half. In the 1st quarter, WSLJ fumbled as defensive end Chuck Smith pounced on it on the W 811 28. A play later, the Blue Streaks had a touchdown- Gus McPhie tossing an aerial to end Dick Koenig. In the 2nd quarter Dennis Cuccia intercepted a pass on the W 81 I 27, and went for the score. Fullback Ken Lutke was top carrier of the day with 84 yards in 17 carriesg Gordie Priemer once again showed his skill and agility on the gridiron. 3,55 1 , , B 99 A 'lik ' Q1 ' 4-'--3' - ,init-.-406-Mia-aaiqqirmg--Q4 1 -gg ,1 1 . . . . Q. . V 0 J' Q WA uv , 1 , 0 ' f 1 ' x .X- X 44 A Q 15 if FT 4- , - 8 u 1 H Y I U 3 W . S: a S: Kneeling, lefl to rzghl: Tom Kucta, Dan Coleman, joe Perella, john D'Angelo, Captain jim Corrigan, Lou Masu-ian, Ken Esper, Fred George. Slanding: Athletic Publicity Director Anthony Culicchia, Manager Bob M- ea EW-X: 1' M S: Myers, jim Flanagan, Dennis Danalchak, Don Gacey, Mike Storey, jim Murphy, Pete Henry, Paul Vasko, Coach john Keshock, Trainer Dick Iliano. Q S: S: MWDWMQ M5 3 ggggggm Mgggmg aggwgggm M, MQ., -..-, - -.MM5 M- EM 'gm Eg-amass:-I ga V5 :we QiiigiggiiifiS2-35:53:925?:fiieiiilE:::::::::::i::::::::m M555 Mgfiggim 25:2 TEES: MMMMM M wg Q- x-fm 55:15:55 Meagan -z aa: mg, . 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Y.: annum,-as MM MM: mama were-.Q-5 .exam in MM gg: sages Naam.: F M:MmW:'H?e W ' - M-M wines: ' W Wm-M MVWT2 mwsxnamxm -E'-L ,w Ch HW H am M H 'Ma New :::M:Z: EE 62 21- H M ma: S: 5,3353 ,Mei :H M: 'E Em- .gs ns: :xii ' WWE a mas: B Eggs 1.1. was was H Sl in ss EE me 85 H :mm 1 :gmgw Em: gg :BM gg :Em mm gm M: E M: W :::s':EiMMW:::::::M:::M32M:::: :::::::: :Swv M:::::::::::: NEW :::::: - W M::::: :::: aw ::: 86 johnny D' Angelo hits for two against Carnegie Tech BLUE p 'STREAKS Strategy change by Coach Keshock during the Grove City game The 1962-63 edition ofthe ICU bas- ketball team proved to be the apex of Coach john Keshock's three-year tenure as hardcourt mentor. With an overall record of 12 wins and 5 losses, and a 9-3 conference slate, the youthful squad came within an arn1's reach of the PAC crown. They were stymied in their pur- suit by the pre-Christmas snowstorm which brought havoc into the PAC schedule. For their first contest, the Blue Streaks traveled across town to meet arch-rival Western Reserve. There, in a high- tension game which found the Red Cats trailing until the final minute, a tip-in with three seconds remaining gave the Cats a 69-68 victory over the Streaks. A week later, the first of the big snow storms which were to cripple the Midwest and cause the early commence- ment of Christmas recess descended on the city. Games with Washington and jefferson as well as Bethany had to be postponed since travel was at a stand- still. 119 ! The fmal game a relaxing moment The following Tuesday, after three days of postponed classes, school was dismissed for the Christmas break, but the team wasn't. The next night they returned to University Circle and evened the season slate at 1-1 with a 75-65 victory over Case Tech. At Findlay, Carroll dropped a game while shooting a cold 361, from the floor. The next game at Bethany was not much better for the Streaks, for the Bisons came from behind to take the contest, 89-79. Carroll began the new semester by sweeping Carnegie Tech, 74-66, with center jim Murphy hitting for 32 points. Next came sweet revenge at the expense of the Reserve Red Cats, 71-58. Then the Streaks took to the road again, only to come back to Carroll and be cheered on to further victories by a dedicated student body. After completing the 1962-63 season in the PAC, seniorjohn D'Angelo voiced the opinion of everyone present for the postgame rally in the gym when he said, We know we're the best in the PAC. Gacey is fouled as he goes up 88 N-x. Franco goes high for fwo against WSLJ 2iL..S?,,,,1gli5 'f1?IWI1'9ff.7'iffIZ'Vf U if X K ,, . . ., , xx :L- ,mah Q- in 1 : f 2 Wfru v w X P I Q. 3,5 . 'A'- - - 'M- ,Z Qi 3 if T ...- 1 ,. in JV :en ' ll 42 1u JP, . J'- AC: . , ,if Q L21 .2 X S QE 4v! 'f,?,YQ Ni J ' 13 EQX. 24 5 ' an X, J is' X in 1 1 !-v: LH iff' X1 :Lf - f X. fx 2 H.. X if u K i xx IJ A -In H: ' '- :Magi Q figf:2?'L'. 5? ix ig V SL zzz it we gi ,, ..,., E ig. .E.E.E. ,E u ux A1 Z5 W Q -fx , ,..... ,,.. Mfdww .,.,., ,,,.,. .,.,., ,,., , .,,.. ... . .... Rx ' 13 MW? A . .2 E! U VX rw QE X T N f' 'iizw it If F QQ f , 'MQW 31: ,fy x s ba. 1? git .. Rm! .. 1 I '3 w QQ . ISE' 1 fi r F 'ww AS CASE F 3 ? Y. ST JCU 85 79 49 55 97 it . 1- f Fl Len to rzglzt: Manager Steve Kane, D. Ruminski, B. Bednar, D. Mashino, J. Minau Lombardi, J. Lyons, M Canfield, j. Kramer, Coach Dave Hurd. Western Reserve C ase 'Tech Findlay - Wayne State JOHN CARROLLBBUNIVERSQTY BASKETBALL y 1962763-I an 5 B . HIJITIELE PAC .4CiGJgEgHAeMPs 'f OPPONENT ICU 63 Western Reserve 54, I 5' Q47 AICIQQMHA 2 61 an 52 Wayne State 57 53 Case Tech 'X if if f do, J. Hartins, I. Boland, J. Scanlon, D. OPPONENT 56 81 49 48 -y E, 5 2 R U' fm: in -ass :HW wus. E E311 izgw n A. my HE rx- Wu EE 5 ,T M iw- ,zz gli'- gear W-gf H B is inn 5 Q 2, U91 el f Tix zz QQ ,, Y .EEG if- E Tm N334 in U., :ss Q zz W ,nu Q, wk a Q a 2, Lag gf E ig E ze uglm .fm gn Ez.-. E CME in an zum gsm 'GK E EW? Wag 3 E ,Q sgm MU me ees B? H a E . ss m ss rx W E kms? Nga Mgmee W ef JANE 31. . Q: HTH .mn Sam EEE 551 :V ' Mimi mi me an ,W Ming -B E W mn gm XE HP W m if S Mi? .ax -ea 1 ss aw 252 gag WEE! su, 5-ml n J n 1 Tennis Team: Tom Ging, Dave McC1enahan, Ed Brady, Captam Bruce Noble, Mike Fegen, Al Butler, Manager Tony Culicchia. Absent from fm-'32 a sms a a ss a a ss mn ss EW? H ss mpgs me .55 any sz-:ss :ss anim ss x-x Eng QEQS MESH miss ss gf mam! as EE- ESSH m.M. mm A a ms E, mis ss mn ss we an msgs E1 Newegg? sin? E EQ? mga BB a - ss mx Mm wus ms an NEW, m Y Em H. E? img E., mam an nge ss smm mzyem mm mi min Qgig Bm B-SSE mx ms mms EEE EEE H We ii We mn an EES LEE 95? mfEr' ESE HE HE Golf Team: Steve Pachasa, Joe Gelarden, Ron Loeffler. 2 Track Team: Bill McLinden, jim Herak, Captain Bruce McEvoy, Tom Parker, Wally Mueller. In the picture: Ted Bidigare, Peter Bailey-Gates, jim Pear- son, Bob Arber. An enterprising group of john Carroll students with an avid interest in the lively sport of hockey has formed into a highly-effective hockey team, playing at Northfield Plaza with Fenn and Case. The members of the team have financed their own efforts and through this deep interest in their sport hope to gain University support for the coming season. Congratula- tions on your successful sea- son! 99 H-sms 5 jX'QjBjjsg7:E.sm: serif'-j HM was M. gn N ,M A .H .sys Q E - --:ss A' WYE a num- 5553-ss ss. 1. 1: je? 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'lt' it 1 MSM, W.-M A , ff Qu, V We ,U 1, 4,yN,Wfg?fggW6?,g4f,q,1 MW Nmwggzwwlinw Mm WN N ,-H ,A N M 4 I W1 ff MW ,A M V W W ff ' ,-: fm' 1 Mk?-,, u, Y M ,Arm in W ' W w.1,J,,YgM ' Maw, 1 M. w MM, ,N A W, w MW-' y .MM A M . ,R A ,I ..,. 5 E ,K,p,,F-g1i4a A Mg X , il F4-J.-,, -E . My K W. ,as ,. 1 iv , ' 'ag':4'f2' Qi, . ,V my 'T Q 1 . ...gc -w if : , Y W' A V Y A t W ' eil 1 W. ,W ' ' ' V ' .af f . . ' V. , f LfL5i2455ZffA 6 .,.x, ., X W N 5 L u U N I V L E I R F S E I T Y 101 H O M .,.. E C e0 M I N G 1 iw Queen Carrollyn XVI, pretty Eleanore Roenn, and her court. Carroll's 16th Annual Homecoming will long be re- membered by grads and undergrads alike! The expected l brisk autumn breezes turned out to be howling winter winds, and a pre-Winter snow storm virtually paralyzed the Cleveland area. Traffic was delayed, Hosford Field was snow-covered, and those students waiting at the airport for out-of-town dates to arrive were sadly disappointed by the news that no flights were able to land. Despite the snow storm, the spirit of Carroll fans could not be sub- dued. Plans for the Homecoming festivities were adjusted to meet the situation and the Weekend was a success. Under the chairmanship of E. Bruce McEvoy, president of Iota Chi Upsilon, the service fraternity staged one of the most successful social functions of the year. The dance theme of Fantasia was well-received by all, and a record crowd attended the dance. Charming Eleanore Roenn, representing the Cleveland Club and escorted by senior William O'Keefe, was crowned Queen Carrollyn XVI. Chairman E. Bruce McEvoy, president of Iota Chi Upsilon 102 N, 'JUN TI' 1 mm 1' 1 We Kxtrt Upperclassmen and their dates enjoy a quiet moment. Father Dunn presents the Most Valuable Player Award to senior fullback Ray Serina. if f a Z 2, 1 i 2 Yana X wr 4 a is n - a v x 103 , I 'ED fxX Cast of The Rainmakern: Judy Rundel as Lizzie, Chris Colombi as H.C. , Ed Kelly as jimmy , john McMahon as Sheriff, Dan Keenan as File, RichardJ. Burns as Noah, and Tony Melle as Starbuck. HRAINMAKERU IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS John Carroll's Little Theater Society presented N. Richard Nash's The Rainmaker for its November production, captivating the capacity audiences that saw it. Student actors attained new heights on the amateur stage, many aspiring to a career in drama or the arts. Sterling per- formances by Dan Keenan as File, a deputy who sought the affection of Lizzie portrayed by Judy Rundel, and Chris Colombi as H.C. charac- terized the brilliant success of the play. Tony Melle gave a dazzling performance as Star- buck in the title role. Many long hours of reading, rehearsing, and working went into the successful production. Mr. Leone I. Marinello, moderator of the Little Theater Society worked untiringly with the cast to bring professional theater to the students on the amateur stage. His efforts also led to the successful presentation of jean Anouilh's Antigone in April. Stage Manager Dennis M. Conheady managed his crew flawlesslyg Bruce Shapiro provided unique lightingg and Chris Colombi, aside from acting, supervised the make- up crew. 104 To provide the students with a pleasant Sun- day afternoon during the cold of winter, the Student Union sponsored Sunday Afernoon Socials. The Tom Karam Trio from Akron provided contemporary and progressive jazz themes, featuring Carroll's own Charlie Salem on drums. These socials provided an opportunity for students to spend a sociable afternoon with girls from nearby colleges, and hear some of the bestjazz in Cleveland... It's a gas! The original idea for Sunday Afternoon Socials was advanced by Toni Ging when he was junior Class President. Since then, this new form of sophisticated recreation has become in- creasingly more popular. And when I was in the Marines 105 ' The Famous Pan Hellenion Dancers UNIVERSITY SERIES CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Players Incorp Since its beginning in 1958, the University Series has continually improved its performances and surpassed itself season after season. Now in its fifth year, the john Carroll University Series under the guidance of Father Herman S. Hughes, SJ. is recognized as one of Cleveland's leading cultural attractions. The Series was founded by Father Hughes with the idea of bringing good theater to campus, and thereby perfecting the whole man. Not only has the Series accomplished this, but students, alumni, and residents of Cleve- land have come to look to john Carroll for able leadership in cultural activities. Through a wide variety of art forms, the University Series pro- vides both enjoyment and education. This year, the Fifth Anniversary Year, the University Series offered a brilliant program of performers, opening the season with the Pan- hellenion Dancers. Other leading attractions of the season included performances by Hal Hol- brook, Odetta and Leon Bibb, and the San Pietro Chamber Orchestra of Naples. The CARILLON wishes to extend its congratulations to University Series in this, its highly successful fifth season. 1 r Q :fin I 9, Last year's queen, Patricia Schier McEnroe, crowns the radiant Miss Mary Lou Duffy as Queen of the Ball. A of Parisian life, and many hours of untiring worlchy the committee, the 13th, Annual Military Ball was acclaimed a 'sitccess hy1jthel35l0 couplesf that attendedgf The lilting music of the Petef Palmer Orchestra anldfgingersa blended into the themelofl Paris'in Bluellil A A ' ' Prior to the ball, the Military Science de- partment sponsoreda dinner ,seniors cadets ianfd their e7iil?ai6S Jin? 1:hi? ' eaf 1169111 fox' Stu? dent Activities Center. Tom Edwards, chairman of the Military Ball Committee, along with Scshbefel anf1 eflP1i'1111sf1 as evening that long'E2f'tfremem9l?el'egl. s g V .. , . 1 1-iw 'f ., . 1 lflighlightiiig the evening was the traditional performance given by the Pershing Rifles. After their, llawless demonstration of precision drill, thejsabre detail formed the archway of tribute to the new Honorary Colonel, Mary Lou ,Miss Duffy, a student at, Trinity College in Washington, D.C. was crowned by last year's queen Patricia Schier McEnroe. flfghroughougt the evening, the atmosphere created bye K decorations ,, the enjoyable music made lfor a most memorable dance. As the evening came to a close, the cadets and their dates journeyed backs! to reality from 7fParis in mexridfy not soon to bieiforgotteni 108 Let's twist again Pete and Connie MILITARY BALL Sorry Tom, she's my date! The Coronation Dance KS! X , 1 l Y ,,,. W e af ,X H, Q W M' -M X655 Y Q A Q it ,fb J x I K X 5 I Cadet Lieutenant jim Corrigan and his date s Aide Everyone Twists at the Collegiate Caper After several well-justified complaints about the age of girls attending Carroll mixers, someone took the initiative to remedy the situation. Within the Execu- tive Council ofthe Student Union, john Letherman, Band representative, in- troduced a motion which eventually led to the beginning of a new social era at Carroll-the advent of the identification card. Soon after the motion was introduced and passed unanimously in the Execu- tive Council, the Band had secured a bid to participate in the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Sparked by the hopes of participating in this festive event, mem- bers of the Band began one ofthe most successful fund-raising campaigns witnessed at Carroll. The StudentUnion lent its support to this activity by spon- soring the Collegiate Caper mixer which was an overwhelming success. Shortly after the identification cards were introduced to Carroll's ailing mixers, a vast improvement was noticed and once again college girls began com- ing to the mixers. This successful event clearly indicates what can be done by student initiative on campus as evi- denced by the Band a11d the Student Union. Once again those capacity crowds C A P E R John Letherman, Chairman, and Diane E Q 1 wg , 7 JH V ,QV .11-yr. .154-'N . I. E'.,w,'1.l X '. X ,. ,X'-- X gm if :J X .1 9 T ,. 1 .. r, .. . vl- , . .I I .f ,wx :fm ' ' Ju , ', ass., ' ,X ES f, 4' L r P Q57 Q if nl f' 6 f L Tom Mix Rides Again! Admiring glances for a float MARDI GRAS 1963 I Queen june Collins and Dick Morgan 4,-Q .L -K I - f 1.1. - Lxl, N l , Z ,Quik X ,, , 1151: fx ffm f-3, M ,Z .Q 5 I ' 3' . W 'GQQQHEKIIVEQIIT A 1 5 52 , G N 5 ' ' H A 'X' 4' : , wa s?2ff',j,f 27 's ax 1 F A- V Hu W J 4 KX pf' AX Q,l,l X i L -sb 'L- '9-. .4 E, M , W ss ' 1 L . Has E5 sfs ' ss. 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B ,ssms ma s ssw an mssss sms E s E ss The Four Betas: Carl Cira, Will Stowe, John Lynch, and Ed Brady Stunt Nite-1963 This year, Stunt Nite surpassed all previous performances on the stage of the Carroll audi- torium. Superior organization and planning was evident as the four classes and the Evening College competed for the coveted trophy of vic- tory. Richard Burns, a senior with broad experience in 'theatrical production, served as Committee Chairman for the 1963 Stunt Nite which exhibited good taste, variety, and the traditional lampooning of the many institutions at Carroll. Carl Cira, as master of ceremonies, kept the audience laughing with his subtle humor. Father D. Clayton Schario, SJ., Mr. Joseph Cotter, and Lieutenant Colonel George Ballentine served as judges for the evening. The freshman class surpassed all expectations and their folk-singing group, The Bellarmen, captivated the capacity audience. 119 In their first appearance in Stunt Nite, the freshmen captured third place. The juniors earned a solid second place with their presentation of Culture Comes to Carroll. Dave Betz, Tim deBord, and Mike Herald, who was awarded the best actor trophy, added much to the junior skit which was directed by Bob McLoughlin. A flawless take-off on the Steve Allen show earned the sophomores the winners' trophy and ended the domination of Stunt Nite by upperclassmen and then there was the senior skit Evening College too! The Capacity crowd in the auditorium on March 16, 1963 witnessed one of Carroll's finest Stunt Nites. The tradition is gradually evolving into a cleverly-planned and skillfully-executed performance by active students who are sin- cerely interested in this classic event. Con- gratulations to all who participated in the 1963 Stunt Nite! ORGANIZATIONS 120 i HM W ws., 2-5 W 121 vm - wx wv.u qwWmx1 ,wmv i . .. ...L x gf ihtfg- 3-2354: 1 W F'-:J1,. 1 ff , . w,.. .- I f In . . 1 6-75,5 l H' W f I '-2' 'Q' 4. 4 rl-K ms . ,g ' Q , mass- L . Student Union Officers: Daniel Sullivan, Treasurer, Thomas Kilbane, Vice President, Charles T. Salem, President, James Corrigan, Secretary. STUDENT UNIGN The Carroll Union attained new heights on campus this past year under the dynamic lead- ership of President Charlie Salem. Under the administration, the Union became more widely known on campus as an organization which got things done. Parliamentary formality and a friendly atmosphere prevailed at the meetings throughout the year. The blue button-down and pipe became symbols known to all on campus, but these symbols identified the hard-working administration. Serving as officers for the year were Charles T. Salem, President, Thomas Kilbane, Vice- President, James Corrigan, Secretary, Daniel Sullivan, Treasurer, james Williams, Parlia- mentariang and Roger Allman, Sergeant- at-Arms. Dr. Spath receives recognition for his outstand- ing work with the Carroll Union. 122 Row I. F. Barnabei, D. Palmenter R. Statnick, C. Likly, M Beggiani: J. Boyd, j. Walker, T. Gazdic, D. Fegen. Row 2. J. Murray, W. Kerner, A, McPhie, C. Bost, R Schwenk, E. Brady, W. Knake I. Bruce. Row I. T. Ging, M Herald, E. Kazlauskas, P. Logan, B. Consolo, D. Boslett, R. Klepac, C. Colombi, W. O'Keefe. Row 2. W. Boslett, T. Gauntner, J. Vitale, T. O'Don- nell, T. Maroney, M Havrilla, A. Adams, 1. Coyne, H. Bochin, j. Capparelli, T. A McFarlane, B. LeBeda. Row 1. I. Kunsch, j. Stevens, R. Fow ler, D. Kush, W. Gunning, A. Schneider J. Letherman, B. Daleske, R. Telepakl Row 2. T. Szendrey, A. Culicchia, E Thomas, R. Gelarden, J. Corsica, H Clancy, S. Christian, j. Baker, C. Cira A. Shantz. 23 in-T WI-1O'S WHO Seated: J. Dix, P. Kantz, T. Kil- bane . Bo d M. Fe en. Stand- , I y , g ing: J. Vitale, D. Leonard, I. P Attenweiler, F. Grace, T. Gaunt- ner, B. LeBeda. A record number of twenty-eight outstanding seniors were selected by their Deans and fellow students to receive the honor of appointment to the nationally-recognized Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These seniors were selected on the basis of devotion to the University, academic excellence, and de- monstrated leadership in campus activities. illl Seaieal' 1. Moran, B. Daleske, A. Sullivan, E. McEvoy. Standing. T. Ging, F. Vincent, T. LaFond, . l C. Bost, M. DiSanto, N. Brickel. WI-1O'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1962 1963 Peter Attenwener Charles Bost Captam of the Football Team Preszderzt o the Sezentz zc Academy Joseph Boyd Vzce Preszdent offllbha Sz ma Nu Nell Brlckel Carl C1ra Past 0f7lC6T of Iota Chz Upszlon Preszdent of the Glee Club james Corrxgan Captazn of the Basketball Team Bernard Daleske Preszdent of the Counezl on World A azrs Mxchael D1Santo Secretary of the Semor Class Preszdent of Aloha Kappa Psz james Erchhorn Mlchael Fegen Preszdent of the Unzverszty Club Preszdent ofthe CCD Barbara Ann Garwood Edztor of The Sundowner Tunothy Gauntner Thomas G1n g 9 Treasurer 0 the Senzor Class Preszdent ofthe Senzor Class Frank Grace Preszdent ofthe Monogram Club Paul Kantz Assoczate Eclztor of the Carroll News Thomas K1lbane Vzee Preszdent of the Student Unzon Thomas LaFond Natzonal Wee Preszdent of NFCCS Bruce LeBeda Edztor of the Carzllon Dale Leonard Chazrman ofthe All Campus Ralbz C ommzttee E Bruce McEvoy Preszdent of Iota Chz Upszlon ohn Moran Chazrman o the Alumnz Relatzons Commzttee Evenmg College Achzevement Gary Prevlts Preszdent of Ahbha Szgma Nu Charles Salem Preszdent ofthe Student Umon Andrew Sulhvan Secretary Treasurer of Aloha Szgma Nu Frank Vmcent Chazrman o the Senzor Prom Commzttee Joseph V1ta1e Wee Preszdent o the Semor Class A 1' S' - e ' - ' W - - - H - 4 ' - . . . .E . - J - O ' ' ' - f . - . 101111 Dlx? ' G . Ellen O'Donnell- - f - 0. S' f . . L5 ALPHA SIGMA The CARILLON wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate those students elected to the ranks of Alpha Sigma Nu, the jesuit National Honor Fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded in 1915 at Marquette University to acknowledge the achievements of those deserving students who have earned distinction by their academic ex- cellence. Members of this honor fraternity are Carroll's elite. An informal discussion By sponsoring a fine arts film series, a pro- gram of lectures, and many interesting con- vocations throughout the year, Alpha Sigma Nu sought to extend its benefits to all. These dis- tinguished students represent the Carrol Man to the ultimate degree. Officers for the year were Gary Previts, Pres- identg Joseph Boyd, Vice-President, and Andrew Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer. p 1 Seated: A. Sullivan, G. Previts, Fr. H.S. Hughes, SJ., Boyd. Standing: B. Daleske, F. Grace, P. Kantz, T. Ging, T. Kilbane, W. Knake. 2 Phi Alpha Theta historians take time out for a picture Alpha Psi Omega Stimulating an interest in the lively art of theater on Carroll's campus, the Mu Theta Cast ofAlpha Psi Omega works untiringly to bring the enjoyment of good drama to the student body. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary drama fraternity dedicated to the advancement of good theater. Membership is normally granted to those students who have served creditably in Little Theater Society activities and have undergone the prescribed pledge period. This year, the Mu Theta Cast sponsored bi-monthly seminars which were open to the public. Lectures dealing with make-up tech- niques, lighting, and stagesettings drew many interested spectators. john P. Walker served as Mu Theta's Director, Bruce Shapiro, Business Manager, and Richard Martin, Stage Manager. 127 Phi Alpha Theta C arroll' s Eta Alpha Chapter ofthe nation- al honorary history fraternity Phi Alpha Theta has done much to further the cause of the study of history during the past year. Phi Alpha Theta seeks to advance the know- ledge of history, encourage historical studies within the University, and promote the common interests of its members. Striving to serve its members, the Uni- versity, and the department of history, the fraternity has sponsored motion pictures and lectures on historical subjects of sig- nificance. Highlighting the year's functions, the Eta Alpha Chapter attended a Greater Cleveland Area historical seminar at which a paper was presented. David F. Hack served as the fraternity's President, Edmund B. Thomas, jr., Vice- President, and Robert S. Dunne, Secretary and Treasurer. Seated: D. Keenan, J. P. Walker, R. J. Burns. Standing: B. Shapiro, P. Lorz, P. Smayda, C. A. Colombi, W. Stowe. PIWHP PWWPW v-4 U Q? i N l ,J K P' 1 P ,. l Lek lo rzght: Row 1. E. McEvoy, I. Zvoleesky, E. Sopko, R. Vanmulem, J. Lazzari, W. Peerson, C. Likly, T. Napoli,J. Menes. Row 2. R. Moravick,L. Sczalay, N. Patton, G. Previts, A. McPhie, J. Laven, T. Leahy, R. Manieri, P. Mykytyn, P. Nally, F. Zalar, C. Ritley, G. Lightner. Row 3. M. Von Wolff, W. Reedy, G. Lausin, EeSullivan, C. Genie,-I. Taylor, J. McGreal, R. Pen, j. Mahoney. Without a doubt, Carroll's Delta Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was the year's most dynamic campus organization. Under the able leadership of marketing major john Dix, Alpha Kappa Psi furthered its goals on campus. Seventy-five dedicated and spirited members did much to promote and instill professionalism in the School of Business. Throughout the year the in- creasing popularity ofthe fedora on campus was also traced to the men of Alpha Kappa Psi. Never hesitating to take the initiative, Alpha Kappa Psi was a name well-respected on campus. DELTA Outgoing President John Dix receives award for outstanding achievement from new Presi- dent Tom Gazdic. 128 Delta Mu activities during the year included a most successful Homecoming dinner-dance for its members and alumni. During pledge periods, frequent parties were held to facilitate the friendships be- tween pledges and members. Aside from its many social functions, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored nu- merous Professional Meetings which were open to the entire student body. Prominent men in various fields of business addressed standing room only audiences in the O'Dea Room. Subjects ranged from job interviews to accounting, campus service was again provided by the Annual Car Wash prior to the prom. Officers for the year were john Dix, President, Peter Mykytyn, Vice- President, Gary Previts, Secretary, and Richard Burke, Treasurer. , 1'ff New officers: E. Sulli- van, D. Grons, T. Gaz- dic, A. Adams, N. Bon- field. T i J 5 w : i A l Dix, Peter Mykytyn, Gary Previts. ini Lef? to right: Row I. T. Gazdic, J. Dix, T. Class, Gladysz, j. Boyd, D. Crons, D. Hannon, P. Barron, T. Arnold. Row 2. R. Burens,j. Hura, A. Adams, S. Carroll, W. Frornm, R. Burke, A. Culicchia, ons, j. Corrigan, R. Gurka, j. Holmes, R. Fox, N. Bonfield. Row 3. R. Damsel, T. de Bord, M Holt, J. Gilmore, P. Dagnon,j. Capparelli. iff ' ' ix, T . .w. u W J. ' ' ' W. Gibb- ui , -345. a Z Eff,-2: , V-if irigiiff ' 1P'i,: ?:f:?Q T, X . K :Sensei-2 5 is-19 -g 5, f O r: FY' cm On E cm o E3 0 94 Yi FU FO ::: fb 4 on E E. FD 5 EU 0. :- sw H rn. UU 4: H 54 'E' z:- :s PEWHP PWWPW o-4CfJ U 4 - -Q., Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, Carroll's national jour- nalism fraternity, celebrated its fourteenth year at the University this year. As its guiding purpose Pi Delta Epsilon seeks to acknowledge student service in collegiate journalism by granting membership to qualified members of Carroll's publications. The fraternity held a banquet for its members and each year presents the Pi Delta Epsilon Gold Medal to the member who hashdis- tinguished himself by outstanding service and achievement in collegiate journalism. john L. McHale served as President, Gary j. Previts, Vice-President, Edmund Brady, Secretary, and Henry Dardy, Treas- urer. 1.2 C. Previts, H. Dardy, Coyne, McHale A Adams, E. Brady. Lambda lo ta Tau Lambda Iota Tau, the honorary English tra- ' The fraternity, open to those students who ternity on campus, has completed another suc- are majoring or minoring in English, sponsored cessful year marked by increased membership numerous lectures by leading poets and authors and activities. Membership in the honorary fra- ternity is obtained through invitation and pre- sentation of a formal paper. seeking to extend the understanding' and ap preciation of literature to all interested students Pitt? 'Il lf 'l'r , , rl' ' i' lla l 2 ' ll' 2 nr Q Ms L I T Lambda Iota Tau Membership Carroll's fine University Club enjoyed a highly successful year, per- forming more functions than previously undertaken. Under the leadership of President james Eichhorn, the Uni- versity Club expanded its services at University Series performances by ef ficiently handling ushering, coat check- ing, lighting, backstage facilities, and providing courteous hosts for receptions given in honor ofthe artists who per- formed in the Series. The Club did not limit its services to only the University Series. Their service aided the efficient handling of crowds attending the Band and Glee Club con- certs, LTS plays, and those all-important convocations. However, the year's activity included many social functions, the largest being the jazz concert featuring the Four Fresh- men. This dynamic organization has done much to fulfill its purpose-serving the needs of a growing university and the student body. Officers for the year were james Ei- chhorn, President, Phil Dagnon, Vice- President, William Kerner, Secretary, and Thomas Quilter, Treasurer. Lek lo rzght: Row I. R. DeMaria,j. Kulig, j. Graney, T. Leahy, R. Flasck, T. Quilter, M. Traynor, I. Mutch, K. Keuchle, P. Carey. Row 2. C. Salem, J. Flask, D. Hannon, R. Hofer, P. Kiernan, D. Toole, L. Fatica, T. Pulte, H. DeSantis, C. Agresti, D. Mc- Clenahan, P. Dagnon, J. Woodward. U IVERSITY CLUB Lep la night: Row I. j. Carmola, j. Kunsch, T. Crogan, E. Brady, T. Walters, F. ': Bamabei, B. Canepari. Row 2. j. Corsica, J. Froehlich, I. Metzger, j. Kline, J. Knight, P. Shelton, E. Berleman, B. Kerner, C. Hyners. 1 r . U-Club in Session I X Y Senior Members of IXY: Sealed- R. Morgan, T. LaFond, P. Hoffman, J. P. Walker, B. Noble. Standing: D. Keenan, J. Leonard, R. Munz, M Fegen, F. Vincent, D. Leo- nard. Missing hom Picture: E. Sopko, E. McEvoy, N. Brickel, P. Peebles, W. Stowe, M Merlo, R. Serina, T. Parker. IOTA CHI UPSILON Campus activity aimed at boosting the spirit of the student body, and a sincere effort to aid the University in many ways through service activities provided the basis for the outstanding performance of Iota Chi Upsilon through the past year. The hard-working members of this dynamic organization were constantly painting signs, con- ducting tours for the many visitors to the campus, decorating for dances, and sponsored the snow- laden but most successful 1962 Homecoming Dance, Fantasia. Dale Leonard served as chairman of the All- Campus Rally Committee, and john P. Walker headed the IXY sign committee. The fraternity held two pledge periods for the many interested underclassmen who sought to obtain member- ship in this active organization. Officers for the year were E. Bruce McEvoy, President, Frank Vincent, Vice-President, Paul Peebles, Secretaryg Mike Merlo, Treasurer. I-Chi's Decorated for Homecoming 132 X- . ,L , A f. W. x, , ,f ,' - .. -h 'xx' - NL L- A ' iv l ' . ,V V l ' - , . -if -r ' . Y V, .gga SL. N M,-N, , rl . .f xii? ' I, - , A V 1 H L. lv ,AV if V Q lwalf' L u ' - 1 i 12 -'l , ' ' Q vi Members inspect a pledge triumph Iota Chi Upsilon li, Boosts Campus Spirit Carnations for the Float . , , V 1 f P.. 12 'S ll . b Iota Chi Upsilon General Membership lg' -. Yvvv ,,,.. ,.T ,. ,:L,r, ..,U ' A . X W' 1 , e I , ' ' , N 1 w ll' rg 1 i f 133 1 Q 'l'WU 1 'l ZH John Carroll's fine debaters Dr. Freeley with Debate Society Officers Debate Society Through its untiring effort to develop individual forensic abilities in students, the Debate Society's thirty members en- joyed a highly successful year. The Debate Society participated in inter- collegiate competition with Norhwestern University, William and Mary College, and the United States Naval Academy, representing the fine training provided by Dr. J. Austin Freeley, moderator of the group. Highlighting the activities of the society on campus, a debate with Oxford University of England was pre- sented before the student body. Nu- merous activities in the Cleveland area contributed to the heavy schedule of this hard-working organization. Officers for the year were Robert Jablonski, Presidentg Hal Bochin, Vice- Presidentg Art Schneider, Secretaryg and Phil Strater, Treasurer. ' and in conclusion ... 134 American Chemical Society Research and excellence in chemistry ing search for empirical data to substantiate a hypothesis American Institute of Physics Institute of Radio Engineers Father Dunn extends best wishes for a successful trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival to Band Pres1dent Tom Persin. The 1962-63 edition of the john Carroll? Band attained new heights on the campus and proudly marched :in the ,famed Cherry ,Blossqnl Festival? 'fWashii1gton,Q ,DEC .s l under thi baton of talented ldirectorg Mr. jack T. Hearnsg the Band performed two concerts lin conjunction with the Glee Clubgon campus. 'lTheB andpshowed' its dynamic action by sponsoring the Collegiate Caper Mixer wf praise Hinds forgxirs ill-fared min toil Jew i0ir?Lelans.t iH?ciWeVei', the B ajndsrmerif turned defeat into victory as they proudly carried the :name of john Carroll in the Cherry Blossom Festival-r filly if Officers is for tlielyear dwere: flQ'homasWPersi1j, Presidpentgflohn Letherrnan, Vicefffresidelitg add johni5Nevx?a:rskasg Secretary-Treasurer. l 51 Q, . i Zi 5 5 B fs- E Essex-xmamsa 222 M M . .H 235 W M ww M-we W mt,.is,.it mg snxmmmsmmmmgw fell-is-1-mx-xmsmxms ss 1-x m x-X: frsm - as-Bm mm: ii- g M Q E 1 mms 3 as ss t E XSSEHBSS gms ' fwmgggggggifsistiwt' E -sssmmsssi-:sm EsSsWFE'E'?s.swm.t QEEssss.sEsssHs TB a salads,-is-m 3,058.35 mpg. pf' T, 3 ., ,, Bob Klepac tak Washington trip p - BAD es time out to study on the in . iw The Band provided spirit at bas- ketball games. 137 if john Letherman, Vice-President, dis- cusses trip details with Union Presi- dent Matt Mac- Fadden. GLEE CLUB CQMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR The 1962-63 john Carroll University Glee Club mx A-'M 2- .m. ...E 1- - I yfn-.Lam WLM' A-uxmwlm n H lisifmiiggisf H E M E U E Z., Hg ggggix -ss nam! E pi, is Bmw! .W 522. E mai? Mil' gm Lmefggigd HrigJzt:fE5Q1 xl. C.Qi13nbiSl, lggfglejac, 53552 W- JggMQ1ap,gj..3'EgQyQQ Mggighdremzgi Tack E53 sw n mn ss .. BE H- aim-as vw gm-san as T. fliegrns, Qltgiqtog, 3FigQQex?iclt,.PQf gliogan, mlVI'iQHirf1xesg j. Burg, P. Qfilqllins, Il. gjarfes, V.lsChia.ra. T555 2. R. Witlgiewicz, Bgg iMaxim,.1J:2Krupa, Iglfusco, HT?Q uilter, R. lAllman, f.4.Libtl1erm5n5? P.: Bexgkg gBflila,,g ,E3gBg,pno, E.. xx? EQMTQ mu ma-Q.: .WWE seal, uw 1 fm-as 5.1,-xl sigma? -5- -sx HW, R.. Smvlfellksg Snwgli Mlawyigal. .zzrmwi Saw we . N WH.. - -gym,-4 1, -gig.-H-gs H-gs.5Qm.m reg 3 K ' ,USM girfss- was ss sn. B V5 M, ,. u M 32 .3 M m sw Lima: :EM H wwf., xwwm E lglx'sS5 's QA! :ZQWM fl 5-Zigi' H-H-Qin E 5 -if :Til QMS sa ,H B, Mm mi I H H Kernc-221. RyanigD. Macllgwell, E. Bfickel, R.mFl53ck'5fXjfg.PgierksmQn, mjifllygch, Igggglilelly, J. Kfjiifeu, TfgBi1rns, 1c.fHc0ughu,1W:HLu1kus W., Knake. Rfpgg 4. J. Corrigan, S. Lochen, C. Bartels Q l 9 R. Brockmangxw. Stowe, M Mayer, T. Leinmger, 1. Wcfmbdward, B3.2glVIa.yfie1d,3 . .Szeghj?,IR. Solatki,wR. Sny- Q, m.,.E A.. ms. A 36551. Mmawdif VB olaifgifn. 14.eiag1g.: .fs ggliz - EE 5 E . 138 Beta Tau Sigma, which stands for the motto of the excellent John Carroll Glee Club, Brotherhood Through Song, be- came well known to Carroll students and many audiences which heard the Glee Club perform in concert. The Clee Club was one of the most active organizations on campus and boasted the record-membership of ninety men. Through thispast year, the Glee Club sponsored many functions in addition to its two concerts with Siena Heights College and Alverno Colleges. An experimental clambake in October proved to be a huge success, and will most likely be repeated next fall. Highlighting the second semester of the Club's activities was the Midwestern Concert Tour which took the singers to St. Mary's College in South Bend, Alverno College in Milwaukee, and Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. The fine Alverno College Glee Club came to Carroll to per- form in the Pop Concert when the aud- itorium was transformed into a sidewalk cafe for a weekend of melody. Officers for the year were: Carl A. Cira, Presidentg jack Leonard, Vice-Presidentg Walt Knake, Secretary, Ed Brady, Treas- urer and Chairman of Pledges, and Robert Klepac, Business Manager. 139 Dorm Council Constant effort to serve the dormitory students at Carroll became a realized success this year under Dormitory Council President Edmund M. Brady, jr. Through expansion ofthe or- ganization, each dormitory had an increased number of rep- resentatives at the service of the students. The group provided for the dorm students' recreation by sponsoring a film series of the latest motion pictures. Working with the Student Union, the Dormitory Council donated a television for use in the Student Lounge of the Student Activities Center. Officers for the year were Edmund M. Brady, jr., Presidentg James Corsica, Vice-Presidentg jack Moran, Secretaryg and james Bachman, Treasurer. Dorm Council Officers Phil Collins carefully studies a new Dorm Council proposal. l , 3,2411 1 , . 1 A , X , .- 1 K . A 1 ' i Ny: - 24, - l The Southwell Society has been reorganized to bring a greater understanding of literature to the many interested students who desire to enhance their formal education with informal discussions and lectures by noted authors and poets. Thomas Kilbane and Robert Klepac have done much to reorganize the Society and make it more prominent on the campus. Lectures have been sponsored during the past year in an effort to bring cultural development to the student body. French Club . V. Members of the newly- organized Southwell Society Southwell Society One of Carroll's most active language clubs is the French Club which provided a series of lectures and films to develop a marked facility in the French language and to further an under- standing of the French culture. In addition to these activities, the French Club joined with the Spanish Club to sponsor the Mardi Gras Ball. Officers for the year were john Baker, Pres- identg Mark Hanket, Secretaryg and Tom Maroney, Treasurer. 141 In llze picture: D. Gresko, C. Gentile, T. Sauvaln,j. Krysa., T. Mester, McManus, G. Grauel, R. Passow, I. Murray, G. joseph, R. Carey, E. Veltman, j. Schur, G. McGrath, L. Henry, F. Bruno, E. Christie, j. Walpole, J. Frederick, Baker, Dr. L. Aube. Scientific Academy The Scientific Academy is an organization which has a mem- bership of sixty students preparing themselves for professional careers in the life sciences, medicine and dentistry. Through their common educational curricula, members have formed into a close- knit organization. As ameans to prepare members for the problems they will encounter in their chosen profession, the Scientific Acad- emy sponsored a series of lectures and films by prominent scientists in the Cleveland area. Under the watchful eye of Father Philip Vogel, SJ., the Academy has made great advances on campus. Participation in intramural athletic activities and the Student Union has made the Academy one of the most popular organizations on campus. Membership is granted to those students in the life sciences who have sufficient academic status. Scientific Academy Membership, 1962-63 Through membership in the Scientific Academy, the Carroll student receives many valuable benefits. Not only does he become better acquainted with fellow medical aspirants, but he also gains a mature insight into the problems of science in today's complex society. Students who participate in the Academy also derive the benefit of meeting eminent doctors and scientists who have been instrumental in helping Carroll graduates gain admittance to medical schools. Oificers for the year were Charles R. Bost, President, Andrew j. Sullivan, Vice-President, joseph E. Quaranto, Secretary, and Will- iam F. Donovan, Treasurer. Father Vogel, SA Moderator i f Officers: Andrew Sullivan, Vice-Presidentg Rev. P. Vogel, S. J., Moderatorg Charles Bost, Presidentg Joseph Quaranto, Secretaryg and William F. Donovan, Treasurer. ' 4 mm-B is . tfm. . mm y ...H E. ff rx W . mag x., H-A ..g. H N E Q was-.el i A E . I .KWSN . nl Hmm as x-x is a is Q N H Ev n was a .ea-as ' . E . mf mf rw . . ,W 'Q-'im - Q55 was ,E Em M -H-Wife iam me Jr- ms maid is was mr ee mi-x msn B Mrmx UEMG me E -is Bgmw-H mins - is 143 E. a -gasses Y X Mr. Skoch assists P. Rooney and F. Vincent Monogram Club Spanish Club n I., A new and dynamic organization, the Mono- gram Club, was formed this year to serve the interests of those athletes who have distinguished themselves by earning a letter in their sport. This organization has long been discussed on the Carroll campus, but this year Frank Grace undertook the duty of organizing the club. Officers for the year were: Frank Grace, Presi- dentg Angus McPhie, Vice-President, Louis Mas- trian, Secretaryg and Robert Mirguet, Treasurer. Carroll's most active language club, the Spanish Club, has completed another highly successful year. Under its able leader, Robert Schwenk, the club did much to promote an interest in Spanish culture on campus. Officers for the year were Robertj. Schwenk, Presidentg Thomas McGrath, Vice-Presidentg Jo- seph Mismas, Secretary, and john Kulasik, Treasurer. The Monogram Club The Spanish Club 144 Regional clubs have always been popular on the Carroll campus, but the Chicago Club has consistently distinguished itself by supporting Student Union projects, sponsoring retreats for members, and those well-known parties and dances held over vacations from the rigors of University Life. This year, the Chicago Club sponsored bus trips to Chicago on vacations, participated in intramural programs, and sponsored more activities than ever before in the Club's history. john Long held the reins of the Club. Jim Joyce, Tom Gazdic, and jim Capparelli also served as officers this past year. 1 Chicago Club The Commerce Club completed a suc- cessful year under the capable leadership of if rf E i .2 i Anthony Culicchia. 5 9 I Continuing efforts to interest students in the many phases of busi- ness and commerce, the club sponsored seminars, lectures, and socia1ly-speak- ing, the annual Com- merce Club Dance which was held at the Executive Club. Officers for the year were: Anthony Culi- cchia, President, T. Arnold, Vice-Presi- dent, Capparelli Secretary, and W. 7 Jacobs, Treasurer. 145 Commerce Club The Chicago Club in session Carroll Quarterly CSEEA Dedicated to encouraging literary expression among students, alumni, and faculty, the Carroll Quarterly published its creative editions through the year. Highlighting the Quarterly's activity this year was a literary expression contest to stimulate the students' interest in literary achieve- ment. Michael Kilarsky served as Editor-in-Chief, and Edward Kazlauskas served as Managing Editor. Primarily a study group, but active in Uni- versity activities, the Center for Soviet and East European Affairs sponsored a series of lectures and published a bulletin on the significant Soviet and East European developments. Also, the group sponsored a film series. Officers for the year were Thomas L. Szendrey, Presidentg j. Kenneth Olenik, Vice-Presidentg and Edmund B. Thomas, jr., Secretary. Lay? to rzghl: P. Theophylactos, C. Colombi, M. Kilarsky,E. Kaz- lauskas, T. Woods. U t 'M 'El ' ' .1151 , ' gp gr- ,W . . - ' ---:.. J , 146 I I Sodality The Sodality of the Annunciation functioned actively this year by continuing in its efforts to train students for the Catholic Action Apostolate. The organization sponsored the highly-successful Leadership Retreat, Days of Recellection, and the sock hops after home basketball games. James Murray served as Presidentg john Snow, Vice-Presidentg Edward Holicky, Secretaryg and Paul Dunn, Treasurer. Sodality-sponsored Sock Hops y T of ft T T y p -' w w sw,:r..11 as za sn za General Membership of the Sodality 5.2 as 147 F'-:: nw-ml NFCCS Representing the student body at john Carroll before the representatives of other Catholic colleges and universities, the National Federation of Catholic College Students has completed another year of achievement at Carroll. Through par- ticipation in regional conferences, many problems facing Catholic college students ai discussed and solutions are formula- te . john Kunsch served as Senior Dele- gate, Dan Keenan, junior Delegateg Matt MacFadden, Travel Chairman, Jack Mahon, Public Relationsg and Bill Goy- ette, Alternate. i pt nu 1 -ll ii Row I. D. Keenan, J. Kunsch, C. Salem, Fr. Trese. Row 2. T. LaFond, M MacFadden, J. Mc- Mahon, W. Goyette. Council on World Affairs The Council on World Affairs enjoyed its most successful year under the able guidance of President Bernard Daleske. The group seeks to bring opportunities for furthering the knowledge of world affairs to the Carroll students. This has been achieved through a seminar on the Common Market, participation in the Model United Nations at Akron University, discussions of foreign policy by eminent authorities, and participation in the projects of the Ohio Collegiate Council on World Affairs. Officers for the year were Bernard L. Daleske, President, James Will- iams, Vice-President, Ralph Mauro, Secretary, and Kenneth Beres, Treasurer. Leh to nghl, szlting: R. Fowler, J. Ortoll, A. Lawrie D. Kush, B. Whalen, D. Keenan, Murray. Sta ing: C. Genie, F. Nottoli, W. Young, W. Gunning 1. Williams, B. Daleske, R. Mauro, T. Sweeney, R Heffernan. 148 s nd Officers: T. McFarlane, W. O'Keefe, J. Chandler, D. Lennon. Sailing Association john Carroll's Sailing As- sociation has completed an- other year of activity, pro- viding its members with the benefits of intercollegiate sail- ing competition. The group participated in the Jesuit Cup competition at Georgetown University. Throughout the year, seminars on sailing technique were sponsored by the group and were well- attended by members of the student body. Officers for the year were President, David Fegeng Thomas Leahy, Vice-Presi- dentg James Williams, Sec- retary, and John Kunsch, Treasurer. 149 Cleveland Club Dedicated to furthering the interests of Cleveland area stu- dents on campus, the Cleve- land Club enjoyed a successful year of service to the members and the University. Delta Alpha Theta fraternity serves as t.he ruling body of the club, and aids the club in planning for its many social functions. Officers for the year were Thomas McFarlane, Presi- dent, William O'Keefe, Vice- Presidentg John Chandler and Patrick Kinley, Secretaries, and Don Lennon, Treasurer. Sealed: P. Holland, Williams, D. Fegen, T. Leahy. Standing: J. Barrett, W. DeBaets, R. Runtz, E. Brickel, D. Haas. CARROLL NEWS 4, fllvzluffg frljpnuf ,Flin-u iid Business Manager Gary Previts and Editor Allyn Adams prepare to meet a deadline. Working continuously present the students of the University with a comprehensive coverage of campus activities, the members of the Carroll News once again completed a sensational year of endless work. This bi-monthly publication of the students kept the students well-informed, the campus well-covered, and world events well- interpreted. The News was always in the middle of the more important activities on campus. Through the Carroll News, the policies for- mulated in the Student Union were brought to the student bodyg campus spirit was fortified through stirring editorials. In his second year as Editor-in-Chief, Allyn Adams surpassed his fine previous record and has done much to raise the already high standards of this line publication. Editor Adams examines copy of the News hot oil' the press. va-21 we H 150 Z Adanrsig ,. im ., I N Q fl x Z W is v .. ,Z N Thomas Kilbane l Paul Kantz . l Charles Salem . . Richard Cer-mak g . Peter Brandtf. . . The Carroll News rr, . .sir U .W Rich Cermak checks copy The staff at work on Thursday night 4 hche M N E g :N ig grin- ,V,, In 4 1. W . pulaiifsfiiiqstaff C, 7 . . '. if . .A . .V Michael DiSanto,iAl . . Dayid Swaun . . ...- Q if S 2 'iff Qi ,, .. , ., Z Z W Lg,f.,,k, W Q. 'ff ,spasms 'ni , Managuig . ,fiiffgsggjlf Associtate gdilqr .Associate - - - NCWSEQHQI, -V My Q .C M A4 ,. . W iw. Z M, Q was rees- Feafusss 5 C. . . V. se ,Hwy W john McHale, John Coyne . ' ..... . . .CopyEdifES1'se Business Staff 5 J , Henry Dardy . . . 4 V . . Business Edward Gutman . . . . Comptroller 151 uv, X 2,-,f 427 Moe Rutledge and Mike DiSanto prepare sports page gg .L f,:' xiii in ,T LU. I if i ii T-:WQJQ 73455 Q., -MW M4- H . 5. V iii Editor Bruce LeBeda and Business Manager jim Kline make fina arrangements for the 1963 CARILLON Our department editors: Bruce Noble, Dan Keenan, Phil Collins, Allen Bonk, jim Kline and john Baker take a minute away from Tom Edwards, and Mike Holt. the books for a picture ' ' im: 'E-3' 'af f' 1 I joe Birch discusses the organization section with Phil Collins, Mike Brennan, and Dan Keenan Bruce LeBeda pause from their work to pose for a picture The 1963 Cari11onlStaff ' Bruce G. LeBeda . . 4. . .P ....... Q9 5.x3Edistor-in-Cliief, ' 'T james E. Kline . ...f P PM Daniel Keenanl. . . U P. ff. Senior Philip R. Collins . . . ..... Faculty Editor i Michael P. Brennan-. pp M. Photography Editor ' Bruce E. Noble . . .. i Q ,, .Sports Editors l Thomas P. Edwards ...... . . . . Universityliditorl C P 'Allen B. Bonk ............. .......... C opy Editor joseph S. Birch, Michael P. Holt .... . .Organization Co-Editors john M. Baker .... . .W ............... a .,... ..... Business Assistant ' Editorial Assistants . . Richard J. Burns, Carl Cira, David Fegen, Michael Fegen, Walt Knake, Dale Leonard, John Leonard, john Moran, john P. Walker. . 153 FORT EUSTIS t r X' 7 ' I ' P 2 VIRGINIA cal ' ln- I: -gg I-Q Z Q 'ff From the PT area at Eustis, to the bivouac I I Q at A.P. Hill, to the Weekends at Virginia Beach, I as ' Xi' I a contingent of Carroll's classroom colonels soon Q 7 9 ' became a group of hardened candidates for A V V, X commissioning. In those unforgettable six weeks, y - W fs senior cadets lived a life of training and harass- I ' ment by the Airborne. Resplendent with helmet, I combat boots, baggy fatigues, and canteens, cadets met the famous pistol team at Eustis, i became aware of that reptile called the COPPER- HEAD, and sought to avoid KP duty. LEARN TODAY, LEAD TOMORROW Final Review: 2 August 62 7 S43 ,al . I ,I ff - .- I rf If '-11 , ns. . - . A Q. L 8 . -kv, 1 y . , x 'I n L - 131,45 - - J .. , 1 , 'r 24 sy lf' f i 'jj in N: K ,Jay kk V .g- , T ., r 5. V gt Wk 1 ujkwkligiln 2' X .. 'P :f , ' -,gg'?'2:k1 +'J5'3'.' ' E' fig .- . 11 . f ' ' 1 , Q- -i. -Qi I ' 'f ' I . P51 2 lf L- 4 ' . 4 ., ' f I' ' fiffilffi 5 ' if t ,, U, ,ll ,I HA t - i s r i f -, -Q. , , ,I.,,,,, 4.5, Q 5. 4 I L I 1 l 4 154 FROM CADET T0 OFFICER v N- . Up and over! to , 'kwfgflyl Pop down and give me fourteen ! While at Fort Eustis, cadets participated in concen- trated training and physical conditioning activities. All cadets who attended will never forget, though they may try, the night compass course, leadership reaction course, hours on the trainfire range, and the grueling field training exercise. Despite the many difficult moments, Carroll's 78 cadets did much to maintain their traditionally high rating as officers after commissioning. Those six weeks will never be forgotten. Vai?-3 F ! I I ' is Pershing Rifles Lep lo rzglzl: Row I. J. Horne, R. Nemeth, E. Keefer, R. Schulz, S. Christian, A. Yolch, R. Foster, T. Etowski. Row 2. M. O'Malley, T. Pogros, J. Slaker,j. Winch, R.Conoboy,W. Knuff, C. Youngers. Row 3. D. Ross, C. Prochaska, T. Hollis, G. Barilla, R. Kerul, C. Fellenstein, Company M-1 of the Pershing Rifles succeeded in blazing its name firmly in the records of this national honorary military society which is ded- icated to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession among cadets. The Pershing Rifles started this year by winning the Red Cross Blood Drive Trophy with 1001, participation, and by, acting as casualties for the Civil Defense Disaster Drill. Socially, the PR's held a pledge picnic, hayride, and pledge dance. The military functions ofthe group ranged from field training exercises to precision drill competition. In commemoration of thelate Gerald Janssens, a dedicated member of the fraternity who died of cancer, Company M-1 sponsored a scholarship fund supported by Alumni gifts which has been designated as the Geraldjanssens Memorial Scholarship Fund. F, Nunney. Row 4. P. Donato, J. Dalfonso, J. Lukanc, D. Holson, R. Petricig, 1. Murray, W. Studley, J. Tadsen. Row 5. D. Chenelle, D. Kaputa, Adams, C. Krajniak, R. Karcher. Row 6. M. Malloy, T. Fahey, C. Posta, j. Grdina, A. N att, R. Wagoner, R. Marrapese. This year, the Pershing Rifles received a new moderator, Captain james A. Morsey. Under his supervision, the Company made significant strides forward within the realm of the military activities on campus. As in the past, Company M-1 maintains two sponsors. This year's senior sponsor is Miss Pat Richardson, the junior spon- sor is Miss Rickie Ricchetti. Officers for the year were Cadet Captain Stephen T. Christian, Commanding Officer, Cadet lst Lieutenant Robert Schulz, Executive Officer, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Horne, Adjutant, and Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Ronald Nemeth, Fi- nance Officer. Other officers of Company M-1 included Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Richard Foster, Plans and T raining Officer, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Andrew Yolch, Pledge Officer, and Raymond Karcher, First Sergeant PXR, Company First Sergeant. 156 A top level dec1s1on IS made at PR headquarters DCd1C2t1OH and Devouon Mark Pershmg R1f1e Sp1r1t Inspecuon, Arms ' Father Dunn, T. Etowski, and S. Chrlstlan adnure trophy won by Company M 1. .v...- , 1, - !'! ee, . , ,- . we . 1 ' V Y 3 Q- y E 1 lx ,kg I F I C I U r I R R I I SENIOR MEMBERS: Row I: J. Poyfcelka, E. Fowler, T. Edwards, Cagxtain J. Hagan, Miss j. Winters, G. Winch, J. Menes, W. Knake, D. Karmazin. Row 2: R. Eric son, S. Sbe1'na,RI. Zvolensky, F. alar, I. Yasenosky, L. Tarantelli, E. Kovac, D. Holt, T. Napoli, B. Noble, D. Keenan. Not Pictzarerkj. Marcy, . Schultz, H. Kremling, T. Kilbane, M. Zofchak. SCABB RD A D BL DE 1. ..ardS?5QQ91Q2i1md: SQQQQQHBSQB aieemeil feswzmx flgges. Wag? Knien'1c9?reS.Qsnrs 57596 Fowlfrs -:-:-:-: sw W WW s wf mms! QM me KKZQWMS Mnwww-1 elsif :::':': f :mm E E WM- -:- :-: , 2' H- 'G Q 'W , ,m:w5ss. ' i g 3532. ?335ZQ12?E5??5EI3lig53':5:S.:i2'QbQkfQ iigf ggs-MQQQEAIQQ eQ3Hs1e1eis5ffi?fse05 e:if-w - W W 52. Te ww: I egdwefe- R mama :': S R ffS4 351, QM . d M ade QW zzz ., .1g Q.or5fr5gMmeiiitggf f,.1gg,ggrHiTyE,2 gg W.. . gggjg a. mage. to ne gg :,: HQ cw .ar gn . R 5QQfEQ3?EMgi5i QgQ 6.ehii2 .S2Qs ?Qf l fifrf R QQQLJYQQRQIISQS EZSO Qcfiifiiies . ZQQ QQQ Qw sdig gg 5 imwggesfbgggixat l zighs Q 3 me fe eg egegzz. me 1 . , . .2 . , .. 1 - .Q3?g 'jS. 3!1!2g 22?g Li?E , eeee.. M s3FCQEgg??1'2R Sf acglfhei ud afseminaf .. 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'0H:Q?2I!'l-N i Qg: si E?E ??aE, ? -, , Q2E3?iiQEii gPL '9sS2-5.3252 Q?2 3w:Q255iie 25522 is miie :gain xiii ...ESS . :-: ?5?eQ.if?eS2,Q.:eSe i:'SgEiSEsegSwfSafs2 Hisegegifgwfessif sseiskw. 158 H 1 Y W 3 '-K A job well done, Mr. Edwards Here, Sir! . 4 I y ' A A - l , A An. NEWLY INITIATED MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Donahue, 1. Brown, J. Letherman, P. Holland, D. McAndrew, R. Nemeth, M. Conway, J. Horne. Row 2: Holicky, T. dc Bord, J. Froehlich, B. Canepari, A. Costanzo, M. Di Santo, W. Kerner, W. Flynn. NDTA s Carroll's chapter ofthe Na- tional Defense Transport- ation Association has done much to become more widely known by the student body this past year. The NDTA sponsored a series of lectures concerning the development of missile programs and the Air Force Aero-Space Team brought much valuable in- ! formation to the interested stu- dents. Peter Brandt, Bernard Daleske, and William Otter led the groupg Captain Hugh Scott served as moderator. National Defense Transportation Association MARS The MARS Radio Club ex- panded its activity this year to include numerous classes on radio code and theory to assist interested students in securing their amateur radio operator's licenses. The club is dedicated to promoting an interest in amateur radio among the students ofthe Uni- versity and to participate in the Military Affiliate Radio System. Officers for the year were Robert 1. Telepak, Presidentg James Havlice, Vice-Presi- dentg and Donald Mikes, Sec- retary and Treasurer. Military Affiliate Radio System '3'..Yf' ll 'SN tlmfg ' -1,. :' 'qlitlvtgrit - - - F ' fi.7'::f T ff .-.,,l'M:iu l ' 't ur S2 4uQ.j H' - ,, - - , 1, eq f, 3 - r . ' - it . f 1 1 l ' s. ,A W. ,QAM L4 i - Y.-- -1,.. UFS, ' 6 1. H 'U' .1 FSA, 1 -: H ft- A l' S I ' I ' J - N 'LLM' Tw , all v f gi 3f!D'Ew 1 -- - ' -. . --. .-tztxtifi .sn .- A ,t ,, A .. . 1 ,.,,.,.fg - v- -.,-51,-1 J tiny gqlw Nr war .ftflr want mmm 1 : -u n-,. mm: KCEEH -f:mH,vl'H'f' ,M1 -.nt .1 ' - ' -In-' '-W vs. . I ... . I iv , I. h lf: Hsu 'rl 'te T 160 AUSA Carroll's chapter of the As- sociation of the United States Army has done much to pro- mote interest in the Army and an understanding of defense policies by cadets and civil- ians alike. The group's act- ivity included traveling lec- tures as various high schools to explain the many benefits of ROTC programs in college, and seminars to prepare junior cadets' for summer camp. Officers for t.he year were Chris Likly, Presidentg Rich Damsel, Vice-Presidentg Andy Costanzo, Secretary, and Rene Vanmulem, Treasurer. John Carroll University Rifle Team 161 Association of the United States Army Rifle Team Excellence in competition, silled marksmanship, and many hours of hard work on the firing range characterize the Rifle Team. Under the watchful supervision of Cap- tain De jarnette, Captain Lof- tus, and Sergeant Black, the Carroll marksmen madetheir power felt at all other univer- sities where they fired. With many members returning, the Rifle Team looks forward to a highly-successful season next year. To: ALL, gWHO WIVLL SBE THIS Di1PLoiMA, Gl.1,BEfIQIeNG 15N THE LORD it is? 'a sound praetice established pour foigefathers thaerhose lyvho excel others in lfialent and learning shouldribe elevated no the eioadernic honors nheyffmerit, by which they are distinguished from those not possessed of a like education, we, using the power vs bye 5fi1IC ell?foewhoseereofifernhisisdiplomagigaay ' ' ' The 0112155 uf 1953 a belovedfsrudent-of our University, has been advanced by us in a regular session of our degfee - l andnrhat he has been granted allrhe rights and privileges pertaining topcghat degree. l ii e e I A e in the Year of Redemption One Thousand Nine Hundred and.....5i..... 'S 'gi 'rf e he l li-ei Q M e we f , .. r i Q ,pvg u eezip as -fe My .1 fp, gy f Q Me W M H 162 41 1 i 163 I I rf fb? v - 1 xA X , FREDERICK G. ABSTON New York, New York B.S, in S.S. SQ JOSEPH A. BLASKO FRANK A. BIATNIK JOHN C. BOCKLAGE Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Pdlsforci N. If 13.3. in S.S. BS. MSS. B.S. SAM B. ANSON Long Island N. Y. B.S. hz S.S, A 'Hr T.:- Ar E51 46' ,'hr- var PAUL K. BAISER DONALD W. BALTZ 1V!apleH!s., Ohio Chicago, Ill B.S. in S.S. ILS. DAVID C. BARTHEL JOSEPH S. BIRCH Grosse Pte. Wds., lllzbh. Elmhurst, Ill. ' ' 1 B.S. lil S.S. H.S. III S.S. Not a bad recrultlng Poster' JOSEPH E. BOLEK Shaker His., Ohio A, ALLAN B. BONK Lorain, Ohio 0-4- .Qi 6 ALAN c. BRANDT f R' Shaker Hts., Ohio L O V 1x.s. m s.s. EDMUND M. CHARLES R. BOST WARREN K. BOXVER BRADY,-IR, MFHIDT, 0l1f0 Lyildllllf-H, Ohio Crosse Pte, Shores, Alzth. B.-S. 3.5. 11.5. bl S.S. mlm R P-.. JOSEPH F. BRESSI NEIL I. BRICKEL GENE A. BRUNSWICK RICHARD BURNS Canton, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Cleveland Ohio Evergreen Park, Ill. A.B. B.S. B.S.13'l S.S. A.B. 166 ,, W SENIOR 'evil I 5 A 75?E???S,? LL oM51hfL:.mifW E1 . 'affwa .1 I E-z - ,su I f - . ZR -JH 5-5 .js Msgs E 5 U ' VINCENT STEPHEN T. CAMPANELLA CHRISTIAN, JH. CARL A. CIRA JOHN P. COLEMAN Cleveland 0hf0 Frewsburg, N. Y, Universify Hts., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S.il1S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. bi S.S. B.S. in S.S, JEROME M. COLLETTI PHILIP R. COLLINS DENNIS M. JAMES j. CORRIGAN Rmer Forest, Ill. Rocheslen N. Y. CONHEADY Cleveland Ohio B.S. ' B.S. hz S.S. Rocheslevy N. Y. ILS. bl S.S. ' B.S. M S.S. 167 .Z a is m Ks nga lm ss ss , 3 E W-V' . so ,Fin-sms mm EEN.. MQW. og ss as-Km - Dm .-,E .v - This is a wheel! ANDREW J. COSTANZO Clevelaazi Ohzb B.S. bl S.S. JOHN P. COYNE Cleveland Ohio ,, A B JAMES F. CSANK L. CZAJKOWSKI JAMES E. DAILEY KENNETH B. DAVIS JOSEPH DEMBINSKI C!evelruzfL Ohio Parma, Ohio Euclzd Ohio Masszilon, Ohio Chicago, Ill. B.S. i1zS,S. I3.S. B.S. ILS. in S.S. ILS. 168 um, .,...m IRVIN F. DLAMOND Rocheslen N. K B.S. in S.S. MICHAEL A. DISANTO Soulh Eushki, Ohio ' B.S. in S.S. JEFFERY S. DORRIS Cleveland Ohio B.S. in S.S. JOHN C. DROTOS AE'-3 a-ss .,. nw r sf a ,ZZ C levelami Oh fo ILS. ROBERT S. DUNNE Roclzeslen NJC A.B. THOMAS P. EDWARDS Oak Park, Ill. 13.3. th S.S. JAMES C. EICHHORN Erie, Pa. li'.S. JOHN T. ENGLISH Clevelanai Ohio 13.S. Is this the door to the Student Union ? A '1 1 .xv 3.4 J 1 ,-, .37 W... E. nw-'ss ...M ss mn-- msn .E. a E5 Zatffit mn -n-:'-ta-on-sam 169 V 5 .EW M. 5 H.-M gt-t-U-U-U mm 75,5 F2555-22:44-Ain-ss-M---gtmm-:-M mm-wmtp -EE-E . w.,.,?'S. i2iw-HfuE3:-H-muw1w-:Hwow:-M-ffw-'H-M.. .mn ME .g.,..:H:3m-m-.1-.:w.mo:o.:.asfwm:Ma-Awww-Mm-ms.,.mvgf H ' A 1-ss RICHARD ERICKSON Lakewood Ohio A.B. JAMES C. FARRAR East Liverpool, Ohio B.S. Zh S.S. MICHAEL R. FEGEN Rocky Rzbefg 011 io A,B. RICHARD A. FLASK Warren, Ohio A.B. STEVEN L. FRENCH Columbus, Ohio as. TIMOTHY J. GAUNTNER Cleveland Hls., Uhio B.S. M S.S. R. JOSEPH CEIARDEN Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. or S.S. PAUL v. GENCO Bufjhlo, N. Y. 13.8. HI! Q, -- .fn t We Lx .Eli xx lv 'j qj L Lg-Q 3532 ik E E 14 19112 WT hi U ,L 1- 2511 SENIOR an 'CJ- CHRISTOPHER THOMAS W, CENTILE. GEOGHEGAN Grosse Pte., Alzkh. Clevelanaf Ohio B.S. MSS. ILS. THOMAS F. GING JAMES E. GOCEK FRANK C. GRACE Pzllsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Steubenvzlle, Ohio A.B. B.S. A.B. RONALD GRIFFIN ROBERT GUSHUE WILLIAM L. GWYER Fbzdlay, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Warren, Ohio ILS. B.S. B,S. hz S.S. -m vm i m E 5 SE IOR K mmmg m mm mmm xU!'kQ 5 ' W W H 1- WM . fir . 6 IFL, . 'XJ mx mm H HQQIEQ HHUELE '2'QmHE xxrmim Nam Q nu-2.-,K-m mm M mu u A-1 W ,m:- J mm'-'il-mm mmfwwkim-, UTXTE- 12.1.-,BS m W .m WW. .mu wmW,Wm.Wn, . WNWWM... W. WWWW m W W m mm WmWW ...mm WWWW .m.mmWmW mm mWWW m. 'gigs-umrxxxm bmw,-m -mflmmegg mmuml 'miidjgl .mwggig E m Smgm m Rmjim mmgmwa' vmim ' mm?g?2gE' mms mu -m mmwaml -mg? ENE mm m-5 A -mmma mm:-m- mgg- mmfm- mmm-mm-m mmvm m -mg B - m-mg -gg-pu mjm- mmlm Bm ---mm H-mm'-'mm msg- -m-m mlm E E in m - m M 2: Hmagx E m mn mmgs mm. H mmmmm mm. mTm H Q in mmm m W m m.m mm m W -mm -mm m.m m Nga E Wagga -' If B H mmm W m mi-m mmm E I W mm HEL .m 'J mm mmm m m-WWE mmm We mmwmm' mmmm mmm. 'X 'E HKAEW -EENHEH VTE!! mn? HB - L, HBH .m5m. mx' Wmm. m.WH HEm5.fm.m Hmm Hmmm. m HSQL .m. H'EgE H m.mH1'EmH BEQQWHH mm.g?H mm.E. mm.m. m-msgid N Tummgmgmixzmnilgdmg g'mENEH:5XflQ5 - WS ul5lgmmmm5mwWE3mm5.m HimSW35'ES?mm H353 mmm. 3351 m-mQ?E'm m-mimfbfl H dvwifisw' 1-QAUH-mmmlw-wmm,fMNmUNN'w H-mmwewwwwllll 'Umm-mmmm . mm Mlm? . .Www-mm ?'-'m m- HY :TTQWH Mama. -H- m yzm mmm mgzm QT Ugmsm ,Hvmmms Tgwn-mm m ugvmmm m m mmmmgl mm gum I mmmgm: mdmdm mm m m-mmmw m Fgm.m-Hmmm--m-Mgm 'mis main-m RWM gmm Mmm 23- 'Hagan 32332: -zxnmE'E' m-mmm mm WS H m NEW mmm-gas aims H Emwm fm W Km' 'H' 'H m. migw m m. H .mmm mm m m gm- gg as mmm m . mm - HTH mul-mn Bm Bm H mm-:E m HE .mlm .mmm H mmm Hg ljsfm H m .mm I mm mm .m mmm mm mm I m mm mmm mmm Em m mmm- H mmm- Em Bm mem m Emu m fam m mum m-m- -m-m mm- H H .Zim mama-fm H H mm mm m mm H' Zgmlimm was giggles. mum,,iC1Q3E5?S.um,miiffau'?',mmT?mmm-m QXQEW-mmm m Ufgzg'-U -m3.LHE:,,m mmmmm W H H mmim. Mmmmm mmm mmmm H m. m Mmmmmmm H.. ,mm , my-m .Hmmm H mx-wg.-mmm Hx W.. uw!-'iiimm m.m mWm, .mmm QW m-'5x-Q- - fm.m.mm W mmmmmm E mipznm WE5Q.mm-m mama mm m gwmmia mmmwui -V mamma -Bmw--m-m mifms mm agw mmm, mmm . mmm . Wm . mmm . . . . . E-EW mmfz E,uSm- mm mag um m ggm E m ELL mm H: mm m:M mm EEN mem -m EE 'KNEE .m Wm' . .m mmm W wwf WH mmm m . m m m m m.m mm mm. X mm 'Q mm Mg Hmm M m H :mmm :fmm 5 mm fm m m ggggg mm mg. m ggw gmm mm I mm H mm gig, m.m m m mm mvmmmm .mm m m mmmmm .m m m.mmm m.m m MQ mmm. Qi-wmguwl mmgwmg: -wi mm. mmmmlmmm HM,mm.W m ggi, m-img? U m.m.m m 'a W -m 1 mmf H- ---f A if ' . mmmze . m W -m-mm Tw .mmmg Wim I H mr .I I mm m ,Hmmm EIR W. mm m x m mn-Y mm-m HW, mmm m W-H -we M' ALBERT H. HANCOX CLARENCE , HARSA JOHN C DAVID F. HACK Fairview Pk., Ohio B.S. M S.S. Lake Blug Ill. B.S. B.S. C levelan Ohio m .mmm EQQQ mm-H-Y mmm m mm. . .m -mmg mfg-m mug m m m mm m.m .mm EES mmm- -HERE m m m mm mm-m .mmm m.- mm . HAYS C level1mzL Ohio A .B. ROBERT L. HOGUE . INCLIN CHARLES JANKI ' PT! b 11, Pa. Cleveland Hts., Olzio A B B S DONALD H HOLT PETER J. Cleveland Ohm 1 S Mfg Cleveland Ohio B.S. in S.S. 1?.S. in S.S. , 172 K. JOHN JARRETT, JR. Mangffiohio Portrait of a Senior: Student, Leader, and Gentleman JAMES M: JOHNSON Clevclaml Ohio ILS. f ,lx 'L 173 iv 1:9- Q' W' PAUL KANTZ, JR. Merrztk, N. Y. Ali. JOHN A. KARDOS Cleveland Ohio ILS. J. DONALD KARMAZIN Oak Park, Illhzozli 13.8. THOMAS KASPER Cleveland Ohio A.B. EDWARD J. KAZLAUSKAS Euclid, Ohio A.B. DANIEL KEENAN Barberlan, Ohio ILS. in S.S. MICHAEL E. KILARSKY Clevelaml Ohio A.11'. THOMAS S. KILBANE Clevelaml Ohio A.B. S IORS JAMES E. KLINE Fremong Ohio B.S. in S.S. WALTER P. KNAKE Pzllsburgh, Pa. B.S. M S.S. JON A. KNIGHT Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.S. What's up, Charlie? , W RICHARD j. KOTARBA Allison, Pa. AJI. HELMUT J. KREMLING Parma, Ohio B.S. M S.S. JAMES P. KRESS Lakewood Ohio B.S. 151 S.S. M. KRUSZYNSKI Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S,S. JOHN W. KUNSCH Naperville, Ill. B.S. bl S.S. ARTHUR W. LAWRIE Berea, Ohio B.S. 3 L fm V. L ERNEST J. LAZIN BRUCE G. IeBEDA RONALD R. LEDINSKY A TV in every room, said Father Weber North Olmstead, Ohio Chzkago, Ill Cleveland Ohio as. as. in s.s. as, bi s.s. fe fn' Xp 'i DAVID LENGYEI. DONALD P. LENNON FRANK LEAVITT JOHN C. LEONARD WILLIAM LIPTAK Ashtabula, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Cleveland Hts., Ohio Uma, N. Y. Cleveland Ohio ILS. hz S.S. B.S. 231 S.S. ILS. an S.S. B.S. m S.S. B.S. i11S.S. Maryanne, O Maryanne The 1368161 Who's a brown-bagger?' . X, .M ' ff 'z'..r P K rl L THOMAS C. THOMAS LOMBARDI JAMES W. LOUY MCFARLANE JOHN L. MCHALE, III FRANK NICKEON Canlon, Ohio Shaker His., Ohio South Euclzd Ohio Garfzbld HIS., Ohio Lakewooaf Uhio B.S. in S.S. B.S. bl S.S. B,S. 3.5. bl S.S. B.S. in S.S. JOHN P. MERJAVY MICHAEL j. MERLO CHARLES E. MOELLER JOHN H. MORAN ROBERT j. MUNZ puma, ghio Change, 111. Chgglgrfani Ohio Pdlsburgh, Pa. Syracuse, N.l'. BIS. BDS. M 3.3, B.S. B.S. zh S.S. B.S. hz S.S. 176 S IOR Q 1, mx -Z WK., W .Lf,,W,.M.W . 3 . ,ul Q M QMLQMLMM ,neun-RM.,.f up ,.,. A, X Maja? W vi-'M fx Sassy vw U zfhaff? W K K-CHI mf ss .Q X ww I as X-A X Ewa-A me M X,.g,..... UM X WW . 2 M IP 'K a ml- - A '.'Q:.i5igTQ?zlf 3:Mn if - .J I L H e Su' f Tgf'mTL:FghWbmEgE3LQM . 5., , Q X -LM . M.. W . 4. ..1 1 I XXX- HHH . Yfv' a L ms W . I .X 3, Mw'ww ' '31 - wifhwslg - Qgffsf mggrxxms kms I an 4 I E SEQ- L ss .mxsmnmww A ss Q Mm 3 -ss Hwy a 1 :His ,sam Em, Mmmwam ma My brother said it was easy to become Union President? PAUL E. MCSWEENY ' JOHN MARCY JOHN L. MARQUARDT Nzkzgara Falls, .N.Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. Lakewood, Ol B S m S S fun H, A1 LHP X'd tma wNYQMffNwwwifHH X -In rQa13410Hme9t m.um'.1g9X? QOF- -' - Q H U N :JV E Q -I'-RW fiik.-WPQWW-Hglq --Egigasmij sigma. 'Z . Q H H as Q aa,f Xwaagyfunzmz HHH, 5 W as 5 na mg sid? wg-aim.-E-, -2 :ml ma msgs z I Z gy 'gn-Y L-ff fy! gf . 2 7: 5 W I H n my ek B B JAMES M. MURRAY WILLIAM E. NEMEC BRUCE E. NOBLE fa 5 2 5 ' ', ' o . . X , 2 Q B L Z S Lakewoo Ohm El na Ohzo Re Par NY xg B B A.B. B.S.znS.S. B.S.mS.S. K 1 S H. H- 'LQ H L H Q H , - In ss ss ss a 5 ' je '- H I. X H H if f. 4?'- P 5 H sjfw N .ggikwli XV S 177 5 ,H E E if H H E A n ms XA as m5 mf'i'- ss Us Us ss ss w xx It's a gas, man! WE., V. -. . ici: Q re- This is the way we make our beds. JOSEPH H. OBERHAUSER Pdlsburgh, Pa. B.S. MICHAEL O'HALLORAN Wyzala, Mirzn. ILS. VVILLIAM O'KEEFE Cheslerlanaf Ohio B.S. br S.S. I. KENNETH OLENIK South Euclui, Ohio B.S. bl S.S. JOHN P. O'MAI.LEY Galxkn, Mich. B.S. JOSE-IAVIER ORTOLL Manxllz, Ph. I. B.S. THOMAS S. 0'SULLIVAN Pdlsburgh, Pa. B.S. in S.S. JOSEPH T. PAULCHELL Ashtabula, Ohio B .S . bl S.S. .N 17 JAMES K. PEARSON Marblsheacl, Ohio B.S. JOHN A. PETRANIC Clevelanal Ohzo H.S. Crash prepares during the crisis SENIOR uu lun n 'if-541921-J' IJ - ff 415 N LOUIS A. PETRILLA Adena, Ohio B.S. JOSEPH C. POPELKA Cleveland Ohio B.S. in S.S. 'Qs' 9 :- Sl' '1--Z ,Y JOHN M. PUTZ North Olmsteaci Ohio B.S. JAMES RIEGEISBERGER Avon, Ohio B.S. JOHN P. ROONEY, III Universdy Hts., Ohio B.S. RICHARD ROTH Westlake, Ohio B.S. JAMES REUTER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. CHARLES T. SALEM Akron, Ohio B.S. bz S.S. SE ICR Y . Dqop , Z4 f H d W 'IEREQ How tg succeed But it sure doesn't TASTE like COFFEE ! JOSEPH A. SALLAK PHILLIP D. SCHANDEL ROBERT SCHULZ LOUIS A. SCHWARTZ Dyen Ind. Canton, Ohzb Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Fremont, Ohio B.S. B.S. bl S.S. H.S. B.S. M S.S. ROBERT SCHWENK TIMOTHY E. SEITHER PRESTON G. SHELTON ANTHONY R. SKWIERS Munslcfg Ind. Defzkznce, Ohio Ann Harbon Mzth. Cenlerlme, Mzth. A.B. ILS. 131 S.S. B.S. A.B. 180 -fe? fi.- 'tr JOHN T. SNOW Flint, Mrth. B.S. JOHN L. SULLIVAN JOSEPH E. SZASZ, -IR. THOMAS L. SZENDREY Shaker Hts., Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Newark, New jersey A.B. B.S. br S.S. B.S. in S.S. FRANK SPICUZZA Cleveland Ohio lb 'Hr C:- LL h 'nl he A.1.l-.w-H -'.'1',Zf. Q ' ' 1:-wtf ' kxwfgvnavw-vW THOMAS E. STANEK WILLIAM j. STOWE Time for HER Farrell Pa. Da-ylgn, Ohig B.S. B.S. m S.S. LEONARD J. STRNAD ANDREW J, SULLIVAN Garfzeld His, Ohm Flughmg, N51 B.S. in S.S. B.S. An Egagement: jim and Donna as 55 H 55- mwan ms as-san mnamfm ,M ,Qi-Sm H Qs HTS-EL-H '3W7'w - H- --?4'7!B'7 m.4E.ms m'.... . . E F 'Eiga ,W-W, WMW N NWN W E ua H- - -fx 1 Qagiggg -5 Mxf,mSiz5,u -Ex-1 H-f mffoi-Q5 HLEIF WL-YH m 1-:Him mlm ms W msn 3 xg Ngl N A We MQW W pn. E sm.:TAs- -x-1x,,-wms-mnm- Qc-3W.,. E, f-SQ ,,, .HSE -'Mars-af -3 Hwkfbx um.-:mm We A, Sig, ,M WL agm-B ss- sw Hmm sigmms umegggm- H Egg mgmms mamgm agua mgfm mamma K HQ ss agua mga sw--H Mamma- ,ue 353322 259255 Q55 Hilww QS Wg-3431?mdgmgfjagfwammsigygswm-mrL SQTQH HWISZE H-H Nile-H BEEBEH EHEQBQY EEE H-aww naw ax an , E ,Q JAMES M. SZUBSKI Carf12ldHts., Ohio B.S. in S.S. JOHN W. TAKACS Lyndhursl, Ohio B.S. 1 Z' ALBERT I. THOMAS Morristown, NJ. B.S. in S.S. LOUIS E. TARENTELLI PAN THEOPHYIACTOS EDWARD F. THIERY Coming, N. Y. Calonika, Greece Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. B.S. bl S,S. B.S. il S.S. 'ZF EDMUND B. RONALD K. JAMES M JEROME W- TOMC THOMAS, JR. TOMASELLI ToMAsov1cu czmzamg ohm P Cleveland Hts., Ohio Rochesten N- Y. Gfemvdli Pa- 35' B.s. in S.S. A.B. BS- M 3-S- 18 2. SENIGR W RD TO GLGRY, CARR LL ME DANIEL F. TOOLE RICHARD P. TORTI MICHAEL J- TRAYNOR GERALD I- VALUS Wilkwga,-M pa, Rpghg,-1,5 ,MK Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio B.s. in s.s. 13.5. A.B. B.S. in S.S. KENNETH W. ROBERT A. VESLEY WILLIAM A. VIDMAR FRANK A. VINCENT VERBECKY Cleveland Ohio JR. Kearny, NJ, Willoughby, Ohio B.S. Euclld Ohio B.S. B.S. bl S.S. B,S. m S.S. S IOR Egg H -E-EE N I . M.. HHHHHQ Z HH FWZ? mmm. 'HH HH HM E EEE--EMM EQ- E-,E -gwg-me E -Sammi MH A wwmms-E E Min? ig!!! H H HEE H. ...E.E.,m.E fgf-cxxm E ,LE---x2Eg.iiI-W-ns, ,,W:Wm4M Wm EMEQE E muse'-'E-wmv E E E-E.-.EE TEEW-M EE -QE-, SQ H H 'Hgggggm -gg mn - igwm-E W A EEA Mm. E-an HSEW Bm-E EA W M Em A E M .,., .H SS' B H-YE ms B EH EA E H-E -ww E E-E-EE msgs mm A- E K-5351-was mn - E -gg. ME -1, ,gggmgxu HHQH-H---H HHQH H- H-E -EZiHufHEHHH HQEEWE 2. HH-QHEQQEHHMHH HUE2g!?H?'Q?? ar'-EEE -mm -E-mggwgdg-E E migfg E Bsfggm -H -mnEgg?E'-was fs E mgggilgnmmf -:um-E EEE 3155538-ma EEE? Boys' Night Out 'R . MM AE , .AM ug. A EEA mums E E-mwmjsv msn EEE: ELEM HA W HA ...V EA EH ME AWE M-, E 5---xx EEE :ragga-E.-. EEE was - L55 'Q mM- nu mmm-ggimwmum me EE-zfjssxm ' -xiuvz zz as - sig- -E: HBE-H-E EE E E ss A W MW mms 1 E M, SW, ,ME H H MEMWMH lugzgbg E ma EQEQESXQHSQ gg- E E '-Elgmf HHH .31-WEEE MHQEQQQWEE. AEHAEE -ww H Sn EEE EE M W ,E E H E Wm W ,. HEH if? ' HE - -H 'SHEH H EEE E -E -EEE- Es E E-E? E EE-E na Env ESM 5 i H . E ms mms E E-E mam mn ms mama f E E mg, Ewan x E nm-E H E E HEH-H .KE M HE HE-Eg, EE EA EMW- E .V A E EELS? H E. WEE H H H EHHEH- - -E - -- E5-mlm E21 E EQ, H H-H-HEHQQQ B B EEE- -HEHZWZKQHQW-HH - -fHH.a.H -ENTER SS SS BTH T525 QSSH SS Bi ' M... .mmm ,EEE -gigs-EEE -mam-gjmm maxi! mn E mags msn E 1 E-E mlm ms E E E- M. . E - E . ' H B use . V A A 1 zz mm I :HH ESS-XSS B 4' S V H., Em HA.. M .5 Em M ?Q? '?H H H wsu JOSEPH M. VITALE HE Eagzws- A EE-mfs'-WE 5' E H-HHEZW H- -H HH- pg... Hamilton, Ohio ?EfSEHWH'H 'S'fHQLHH- .WTWMET .E E22 -Hwgg B.S.MS.S. wgm-E mn --M Mwag faqs. ww- E A .. .MQW JAMES C. voKoUN H H H E A . A Chardon, Ohio . . , 3 E 3.5, m s.s. 225 2 nga EEE mn QW B E--E W JOHN P. WALKER JOSEPH A. WALTERS JOHN T. WARD JAMES R. WEIGAND RALPH M WHITAKER Toledo, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Cleveland Uhio Clevelanai Ohio Euclid 0h1?J A.B. B.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. in S.S. B.S. bl SLS. 184 GERALD WINCH Lakewoori Ohio . fr' pw x vw T' :qw ef 1 f 1- X: B.S. m S.S. MICHAEL R. WOLFORD Rochesten N.K B.S. 231 S.S. THOMAS F. WOODS Maple Hts., 0hio B.S. in S.S. ROBERT H. WRIGHT Cleveland His., Ohio B.S. in S.S. ROBERT ZAGATA Clevelanri Ohio B.S. it S.S. ANTHONY P. ZUBEK Norlh Madison, Ohio B.S. bu S.S. CARL E. ZUCKER Rocky Rhzen Ohio B.S. CHARLES W. ZUMBIEL For! Mzlchell Ky. A.B. The General Steps Out! 'aff ' ' -W A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H ifqlggmxji., v?g?w:A-1 U .fi ., V. .L.?fiv,:h . Egg: I THOMAS C. PAUL W. ADAMSKI DAVID I.. BARNES JOSEPH W. BOYD BRUENINC Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chztago, Ill. Lakewood, Ohio B.S. m B.A. B.S. bm B.A. B.S. hz B.A. B.S. M B.A. IOSEPH A. CARMOLA STEPHEN D. CARROLL ROBERT L. CERMAK PHILIP M. DAGNON Masszllorl, Ohio Penfzklri N. Y. Garfxkld His., Ohio Prarie du Chzbn, Wzls. B.S. oz B.A. B.S. 131 B.A. B.S.z?1 B.A. B.S. bl B.A. BERNARD L. DALESKE Chicago, Ill. B.S. in B.A. RICHARD A. DAMSEL Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in BA. and that's how we won the PAC. V' . .!'7 3 3 :if Fir :sq 187 Sym... E-,F JOHN F. DIX Chicago, Ill. B.S. in B.A. DANIEL I. DONAHUE JR. Lakewood Ohio B.S. m B.A. PETER S. DYE Cleveland Hts., Ohio B.S. bm B.A. JOSEPH S. ERBEZNIK Cleveland, Ohio B.S. zh B.A. VVILLIAM P. FROMIVI Akron, 0hz'o B.S. in B.A. CARLOS A. CENIE Managua, Nztaragua B.S. 171 BA. DAVID R. GEORGE Akron, Ohio B.S. in B.A. JOHN F. CILMORE Cleveland, Ohio B.S. bl BA. SE IORS DONALD HANNAN Norlh Olmsteaai Ohio 1 B.S. th B.A. JOSEPH A. HARSA Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. MICHAEL P. HOLT Luthervzfle, Md. B.S'. bl B.A. BEDIE N. JOSEPH Eggertsvillg NJC B.S. hz B.A. JOHN B. KODWEIS Rochestevg NJC B.S. in B.A. K P Bet she's impressed JOHN G. HURA Youngstown, Ohzb B.S. m B.A. THOMAS I.aFOND Lakewoozi Olub B.S. in B.A. JACK E. LAVEN Lorain, Ohio B.S. th B.A. JOSEPH D. LAZZARI W Hyallsvdle, Md. B.S. bl B.A. PAUL S. LEANZA Cleveland Ohio B.S. M B.A. Decision: To load or overload in CHRISTOPHER W. JOHN R. LONG JOHN LYNCH LIKLY Chzzago, Illinois Cleveland Ohio Parma, Ohio B.S. in B.A. B.S. M B.A. B.S. in B.A. 1 59' 'iv 'iff- E, BRUCE MCEVOY JOHN A, MAHONEY JAMES G. MASON THOMAS MEAD JAMES R. MERTES Fayellemlle, NJC Rochesten N. Y. LaGrange, Ill. Rvvheslen JV. Y. Canton, 01110 B,S, M B,A, B,S, by B,A, B.S. bl EC071. B.S. 131 B.A. B.S. in BA. Bo-Bo, M -EMG E ,X .N Q- M E. Mm- 5 ss, ss - H -mn --EEN?-1 I gsm 5935. Q H Z .HH H-f2.mfwfn.w?g H Mgajgss-aim gs- mn ,mgE-Q-we-Mmwam -U -25.5.-sm Q E H H m.9g.gH-mrmwziomwig nw-HH EESM Q1 Mm ss .ms mm' m-swwgyf-.wgwmi H -2 53555555 Qgmw- mg-L ss B .Sworn Mmwmw- 5 im. zmiggmwghwgig D ss is aw- ss 335 3 Es- B' a I QEQQEEJW Elma- 'X E HM ,Z 'SQQW ,Rf ii: W V' Q 5 X-V-:HRW-wn'fH ww :- To -M OZ.-1 SSM SYN N A-.e2n-g5Mwm- Mm -ss + f mw-, wfsrm ml: -Hr Q- Lmfsmgwwds L M ' M ssl- , 1 W is 5 tap R,-M: if S H. he T H- Mm .fusfmolf .' W . EU QEQQQQHEEEEWQ..-gig-'JEQWE.mmwsmfgagwgkog-slii51f2,,3uw2,Q-W .gf 2 S yfwggwgwsigmrm-nw ,mf-iff?H.WwiwaffHf1Hw.:EH--Hum.gs-H P1 ,yissgogs SSH? H.-H. WB H H.,-H H -wE2m.wg:,:M12,QgH- W ,E H St viasmgg .1g ?x'Zms ,,LnN E's E gy-kfsfwfgwqggj,-fgs H-'H E ' 95155 Wx -.E Q E W H we aj ig: ,gy gm -as fl EEMEMSQWE 5 ss H -. ' A Bw an :ij 5 F515 gigs S AHNM T W HA m,,o LfNog H Wfgamm mn xx ss wma:-55: mf ss iiokw H. H E M H Mm, M H Q - mf ms:-ww in mmlmgggigm - E ss a -Emngimmmngggmg-gmEmB,gEmm- for a man of your size!!! ROBERT j. MORAVICK Cleveland Ohio B.S, hz B.A. PETER P. MYKYTYN Piltsford N.K B.S. bl B.A. JOHN NAWARSKAS Highland Hts., Ohio B.-S. bl B.A. JOSEPH P. NOGA Cleveland Ohio B.S. :M B.A. MICHAEL M. O'DONOHUE Cleveland Ohio B.S. bf: B.A. THOMAS OHRADZANSKY Cleveland Ohio B.S. in B.A. WILLIAM P. PAMPUSH Lakewood Ohio B.S. in B.A. NEIL F. PATTON Parma, Ohio B.S. M B.A. Oh no, Father!!! Hello, St. John's? now about my brown hat ... ! 1 1 ,- 4 -1 -- ! ' 1 . . ,. - I .- X. RICHARD R. REHARK Delaware Ohio B.S. bl B.A. CHARLES R. RITLEY Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S. in B.A. JAMES L. RIVARD Sl. Clair Shores, Miclz. B.S. M BA. THOMAS M. RYAN Oak Park, Illbzois B.S. in B.A. RAYMOND L. SCHERRY Cleveland Ohio B.S. ba B.A. BERNARD 1. SCHREINER Cleveland Ohio B.S. M B.A. JOHN SCHUMACHER Cleveland Ohio B.S. in B.A. GEROLD C. SHEA Lyndhurst, Ohio B.S. in B.A. ROBERT SOLATKA Maple Hts., 0hio B.S. in BA. EDWARD J. SOPKO Warren, Ohio B.S. bl B.A. One more for Judy! CLIFFORD E. STEVENS Independence Ohm B.S. bl B.S. JOHN E. TAYLOR M Elmhursl, Ill. ,W 2 B.S. in BA. ' Y ' LAWRENCE A. TREMAGLIO RENE C. VANMULEM ROBERT G. WAHL Cleveland Ohxb Rochesleg .MK Rochesten NJC B.S. M B.A. B.S. th BA. B.S. M B.A. ff-rf xii. , ,,, MICHAEL WYATT FRANK W ZALAR MICHAEL ZOFCHAK JOHN ZVOLENSKY,JR. Toledo, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Cleveland Ohio Cleveland, 0150 B.S. in B.A, B.S. hz B.A. B.S. in B.A. B-S- In 3-14- 2 EVEN N COLLEGE GR DUATES H ' '-an Jus-4 +. ' 1 ,L - Www W - -L a '. V--we wigs ggwfieyaem H We Hmmm Bfwagswimi QE egegmswegegeeizjf sm- sen E nag -EL SS 11' as Kiawah 1- B ' smEWw'5H'Y W H aw E ww-QSW' wk--f' E ww Emi' W as rm www wra5'KE'ia ms ss m 2 ,aww H, mn a gd mgg- Emma mms igsswi-xii M M M2512 N H E 5 N wegggggi H H mx, ,I H f-Emma mme Mew B ' W B V--A ma I ss asa an ngg 1 hflfilm is 1, 1 we ' .. . Wat 'WQHHI ,. - :-: , ., 1 ,' ,ma ' mgg ml: , xg: B' gms , . Q-5' '. ' .. Y Y , W ss ' ' ! L ei' N ey . T S : - 1 BER? - f mini B I . - ss B :Hawaii a A ss ' mn ,n an Mg' , gw W 1 H Tassel E H Bing, Wm awk. ga mx Y MSW mi! E 9523353 . ss ' ' M, ' .Y-- R. WM :I Z M .', , . .:.: 5 W, HSWEMQ.-, ww fs. H, gifgg in -1-fl' E1 ' E ' Q 'B-E .aw 15 3? Elswemzes - Ws.5,.:m'3fh ESE We . MW g is We-'H - mgm a ggeei-W ffsmgggaesswiafm S H wg. SSX wg. HA H B wwjgg smgfam w'mNMsf1SfggI?P':ff,g , - EEE M' . -5 W hi' ' el, W' wmewml wgiwigeewwx H N 'W' Hgwmzegaiwzeewm'-'H SRP21-Sgmhw H E M W.eaaE,5gf'1aeweE .1 eY.v4,egQga-, ww, .msmgggsggggv B- - ki--: MAE ? Mme, M335 wid H ,-1-.,sm ',w. . ,V W RW 4 . B SW VWEQE M -, W mi: Q, E , , V. 1 - H E -, -1 -,J , , . ,rf-as V , .,,.,,-Y, , ' ss Emm- H - H Wifi? 'BSB ' SSB ii E E mgxfee ,' J , ,, ggmm 53.522, Me- , ww'-',aw .A 5 1, U wmmgegg - mer im-.L-m H M aw mn mxmwsgg H' H H .Q mmf. -4 A ,wx we an 1 M B H H ge? E E gs B .win E ,, .- . Rm' ,ga faux, BEgmE'ww.,, H xmas me ai H ' ,meme M H B H L magma V W W H H M'-5-z glee -f me M H ewwem-Aww .as 231 mega Mmhmgiggww' E H M -ggggaw-vegas egmmmgggfwweid a nm Nasa ' -E MW 2: 58 sm . 5 hugged m ma I QQEMJ gwvgg me Wim: . :1mhggW ieeTf2?.,g5ewF wN'a'f'?Q5fQ2f'Q 2 sis MQ' fx' ' M EFS eg, 4 was wmwglgwg ,semwsfrzg H' ESQ WVSSQQW gg-Dsgxikl Same - H B New 'EE ig QSIQQSMEEESWWF. M - e-1E?3faE2?5 PM W W ww? .Neem H N H H F, MAH ws.faSW,..,m:,.W W Hiwg, 193 THOMAS D. KMIEC Wsllowick, Ohio B.S. THOMAS E. MARTIN Cleveland Ohio B.S. bl S.S. CARL S. TOWNSEND Cleveland Ohm B.S. CATHERINE ANN ZIEGLER ClevelamL Ohio B.S. bl S .S. f xii 1 ve. i s !, 1 1 '.N P ,ff I 1 1 4 I pi 1 ,ig Q ig N if Hi X.l L x a 11 V, 1 .ag ,I ,N l xl L I QQ I ,i 'Y Students leaders Carroll Men the Class of 1963 IS all of thrs and more But on September 17 1959 that frrghtenmg frrst day at john Carroll Umversrty we could not rmagme that our s1x hundred and thrrty seven seemmgly fearful of the four years ahead would develop xnto competent graduates prepared to meet the challenge of the wrde world about us Durmg Orrentatlon Week we were xmpressed w1th the mores and tradltrons of our new l1fe at Carroll Those of us 111 Dolan Hall found ourselves under the watchful eyes of Father Predov1ch oe and Doc As the week drew to a close we experr enced our flrst contact Wltll college grrls from that strange soundmg place called Notre Dame Then the retreat began and we met a most personable Father Hughes who at the end of the retreat urged us to purchase UH1VCIS1ty SCIICS t1CkCtS But we were freshmen What are Unxverslty Serles tlckets? Then we made another retreat to the Flower Lookmg back we recall to mmd that famous warnmg No beanle no w1en1e' Ha' Monday mornmg at 8 10 we began the more formal aspects of l1fe at Carroll as we awkwardly went through that unforgettable week Soon we 195 were ln the mrdst of somethmg called Hello Week or was there some other name for rt? Stlll wear mg our beames we made beds dusted rooms shmed shoes and performed other Jobs at the hands of the unmercrful sophomores By m1d week wed had 1t' We learned the meaning of class umty as we rebelled agalnst the sophomores in front of Rodman But that was quelled all too soon and on the followmg evenmg on tl1e football fleld we all appeared before the Kangaroo Court Tomatoes eggs oil of wintergreen tar molasses N arr and some mysterrous stuff from Thistledown Soon we demonstrated our superlor ab1l1ty w1th the pushball dlscarded our beanres and proudly stood as freshmen Hosford Freld became a way of l1fe on Saturday afternoons as the Blue Streaks went on to the PAC Champronshlp and we srpped hot chocolate to keep warm Our class was nothlng short of fabulous We became the f1rst freshman class ever to Wm Homecoxnrng float competltron and our candidate Marge Wlrscham escorted by Bedxe joseph rergned the unsuccessful rards on Reserve Barely over the excxtement of Homecoxnmg us Yankees heard from Colonel LaCour about the G I Hop Fox Hole Flmg or soxnethmg whrch was more formally called the M1l1tary Ball That was the year Blue Barron played and we donned our unlforms w1th pleasure Then came the days of reckonrng the fmals and for some of us they were flnals Already our numbers began to decrease The second semester began Our soc1al l1fe took on new and var1ed forms We went down the hlll to Ursulme we saw 1t and went over the h1ll Fort Apache wasn t for us back up the h1ll Mclvor s somehow held our mterest more than those Cleveland . . , , 9 . . , . 9 9 9 9 7 9 , . 1 9 5 , , . . 9 7 , . , 1 , . - , . . o Q a II ll , . . v 0 n l I . I , , a n c 1 l . , . . as Queen. Not to be forgotten that weekend were . , J , . . . . .. ' s ' 9 ' I Il s Il ll h . l ' D , . , . . 9 ' n . . . . , . . . ' - '- s s . . . , . . . ' ll 1 1 1 II . , , . . . . . . I . 3 ., . l - u . y girls. We became even more familiar with the Cedar- Lee area with the advent of the Tri-Ad parties at the K of C Hall. By this time of the year, Pete Hoffman had successfully beaten one I. Val- andagan for the class presidency. Other things to be remembered are the free long distance calls, the Prison Prom, THAT Laurel party, and some vague memories about how the end of the world was supposed to come on january 17, 1960. What a year and jack Leonard fell in love for the first time on the Glee Club Concert Tour. Everything seemed to go wrong sophomore year. Hello, I'm Father Reed. NO Kangaroo Court, so we despairingly buried one of the long-standing traditions the Fairmount Theater closed THEN THERE WAS STUNT NIGHT. Farewell, joe. Conflict, too, marked this year. Wars between the Cellar Dwellers and the second floor afflicted our fearless Tweety. We had an arms race which rivaled that of the international scene fire extinguishers, buckets of water, tear gas, and naturally, Aero- Shave! This shook the Big Bird but not nearly as much as the threats of impending danger from THE SPARROW. Our beloved Dean of Men, Father Muenzer, led us in sing-along convos. In the shadows lurked his assistant, a recent grad. This was also the year for trips near and far: to the Shaker House and the pool, to Lake Erie College, to Pittsburgh when the Pirates won the Series CFather Reed's telephone bill rose sharply on this occasionljg to the Mecca of the South, Fort Lauderdale-our last LONG spring vacation. We decided upon majors, whether to go gung-ho in ROTC, or whether to go to a party at the Slovenian Home. Bagaria ran the Union. The Band and Glee Club went to Wash- ington and jack Leonard fell in love AGAIN! As juniors, we moved across campus to Bernet... at least some of us did. There was a mass exodus to off-campus housing that year because of something called recommendations. Nevertheless, Alf, Prin- cess Mary Louise-Louise, Riegs, and Honer ma- naged to survive four entire hours in Bernet before they were bitten by the Tooth. Buddha sat for Baby Gwyer that year, and we recall something about plugging out when you expected to return to Bernet after six o'clock or thereabouts. Main- taining our unity, we held convocations at Nagel's on Thursday nights or sometimes we held convos at LEC. Wong went for these in a big way, and also for a certain girl at Notre Dame. Remember that shadow we spoke of as sophomores? Well, he became Dean of Men, and Carroll went dry. Pepsi anyone? That was the same year Tom Fallon held the reins of the Union, but our own Mike Fegen, Pete Hoffman, and jack Moran also held offices. We were upperclassmen! Our parking situation grew progressively worse Qremember that convo?j and the Superintendent threatened to gum up our wind- shields. The very same year, we were introduced to something new: a Director of Student Personnel 196 Services. But even now as graduating seniors, we have yet to solve the mysterious questions: What's that? Who's he? Here's one for the records the NEW Grasselli Library was dedicated an unde- termined number of times. Stunt Night, the con- tinuation thereof, was the main topic on campus. In just one short year the villains became the victors, employing the art of cinema for the first time. Another art form was introduced that night, the exotic dance. We were near-spoilers on our home court as We came within one point of upsetting seventh-ranked Loyola of Chicago. Soon our thoughts turned to the Prom, and away from the Zoo about those water fountains? Our class party atWyo ga signalled the start of Prom Weekend. By the way, Jack Leonard FELL in love AGAIN!!! Tom Ging's leadership provided the control which harnessed our dynamic spirit. There were the Sunday Afternoon jazz Socials and a little Lebanese drummer-boy who would soon become Carroll's finest Union President in years. This was it! We campaigned, we worked, we won! Our efforts were recognized, soon we seized student leadership of the University. 197 During the summer vacation, seventy-eight senior cadets became battle-trained and combat- ready at Fort Eustis. Many of us came back to Carroll a week early to participate in the most successful Orientation Week program in University history, thanks to Carl Cira and his committee. Those of us residing in Bernet, came into contact with a crew-cut Jebbie who signed his name dcssj. Dorm life was never so great, quite a difference over previous years. We were seniors and treated as such. We had hours, of course, but they were liberal and the privilege thereof very seldom violated. If we did go astray, the simple admonition, Look here, little one straightened us out. Football was big news in the fall. The Road- runners and Wolfpack went on to sweep the PAC, in the process of which the defensive team set four NCAA records. Pete Attenweiler and Tim Gauntner were captains, Ray Serina had the Homecoming crowd breathless as he bulled his way through the Reserve line and went forty yards to score the winning touchdown. For the last game ofthe season, we seniors, sixty strong cheered the team of the championship at Washington, Pa. Homecoming Weekend itself presented a few problems. All the plans pointed to the best weekend ever: class parties Friday night, the parade of floats the next morning, the crowning of Queen Carrollyn, and the Victory Dance that night. However, on October 26, Cleveland, Ohio and ICU were hit by a snow storm an early winter for sure! Some of the planned activities had to be scratched. Some very important flights were delayed or re-routed, causing much concern in the halls of Carroll. Howe- ever, all turned out pleasantly-making this still one of the best weekends we have known. Charlie Salem, the pipe-smoking, blue-shirted, potato chip magnate from Akron was the Union image. Under his tutelage, the Student Union became the vocal expression of student opinion. Again, Ginger was the class prexy. And, as an indication of the pronounced leadership in our class, a record twenty-six seniors were elected to Who's Who. If we thought Homecoming was a fiasco ofsorts, can we forget the financially successful Mil Ball? Tom Edwards is still parking cars at the Somerset to make up the deficit! Actually it was Carroll's best big dance, Peter Palmer's people providing the music. This was the year for weddings, engagements, and pinnings. In category one fell Mondi, Snow, and Larry Frank. Boozer, Merti, Kline, Rene, and Moran fell victim to the diamond merchants. And these men gave up hard-earned fraternity pins: Ericson, Al Thomas, Luffy, Keenan, Morgan, Sopko, and Wally. However, the Couple of the Year award goes to Mike and Maryanne. The big SNOWS of December 7 fthat long Christmas vacation which allowed the profs to squeeze two hours of examinable material into sixty minuteslj and February 20, and sub-zero temperatures made this a winter that even Grandpa couldn't believe, didn't stop Alfie, Buddha, and Wong from making their novenas and pilgrim- ages. Even all of that prayer couldn't melt the glaciers in the parking lots! Back to Salem's Synods. Only johnny Two- Three overshadowed these councils. Parliamentary Procedure prevailed even unto the coffee sessions afterwards. But we FINALLY witnessed the ter- mination of the book store problem. Unlimited cuts-which were somehow limited-came to be. In February, the Band didn't fly to New Orleans. Instead they practiced a new number, For He's a jolly Good Fellow. Then there were Bruce's famous last words: Because of the length of this meeting, the Union yearbook pictures will be taken next week. We moved our class parties from such plush places as the Shaker House and the Executive Club into even swankier surroundings. Remember the Tasty Shop at E. 105 and Euclid? Ging joined Eddsie in parking cars. We also took comps. Yea, we took'em alright. Spring finally came-somewhere in May. The Four Freshmen sang and played their soft jazz to a capacity house. We made ready for the last big dance-the Prom. We danced with our ladies in the SAC which was wonderously transformed into a Roman Holiday. Frank Vincent's Prom Committee went all-out to make this a memorable evening for us. Warren Covington did his best to sustain the memories in our minds. Guess what? On the Glee Club Tour, JACK LEONARD FELL IN LOVE AGAIN! Yes, these were our undergraduate years, years we shall cherish as educative, formative, and en- joyable. We were not only an academic class, we were friends, Sons of Carroll all. We studied to- gether, worked together, drank together, and laughed together. As we passed one another on the Quad, we were never without an exchanged greeting. The closeness of this body, the Class of 1963, shall always be remembered, by us and by the University. We thank you, Alma Mater, for your benevolence. As men we say that we love you. We shall remember you. Remember us. 198 in s f u 1 f . 3. N A , -, li!! . .M , ,. 1 1- 'I . I , , . . ,,, -11. K , - f. A Q x . 5 1 - wr - 4 . . qs? , vo - 7 l -r ' . 'M I, 4 X ' . ' I , , - H 1 ' , . . ' ' I, qs., a It Q o 4 I 4 4' I U '5 , 11 s, .va N sim' ian' 1 1 ', . 45 jlzw ' V 5 1 . . V1 A ' 1.1 .. S1 ' W f , 'J - I X . Q. 'E. ' . . Q., n O JI. ' rv! .. lyfff ,Og UQ.-P - 1 .-2 ' 1 M .5 K - . Q, ,... h A 1. 14,-., - . ' .., , IJQ .4 ' 3 ---- Wd, 4. .. ' - y , , V , H, U, ., K . ff-A . r , +- 1' n ' j .- :YL-5, I, .wiv . l . ' fdfvn -Q .H Hx. . Q! , Y.. 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' - A ff --f:: '-- , 2 ' f' .L ,.' -- ' ' ' ,-1-w--N 1. ' '4:v:'f '- '13 .. 5 1 M 4' -' '? ,'. '.--- U ' wx' I 'gf 1, ,w...w 1 V Q ' f..'l -'f 2S'ii'?5fla,,. L ., fr ,H-fT 53t,f wiliqi 4 9 !'l 1 ' ' ' ' ' -1- ,:l 'F PQI., mir- H M 'f?'..?'Ty'1 i , .... Q 1-vw , ,lt V. 1: . 1 . - L. -LJ-4-HT' 3'2 - v - JM.. , . . -. 'ff f ' . Lfg- ' 1 , ' , :'e-E-:1'14:7.5? gfrnnr . 'fFix E-f-4'f A - - X , r 4 ' ' bun, 5:.f-l- '- W '. 'I' f ' H' ' ' J, Q Twp, 1?'15r1f.'3'?M'i ,Q , .f, Q 'KL 1 M., Y I -.5-,hi ,y 1 A '- U w. -'-.M..,.,Lu5-,A I: 'L' 4 324 9',2...iw:. -,. uhm, V .. ,H ' - . 1 4 , r..'.:gi.1 J M 'V ' ' L '4 .,:3il','1',Tg-W.-. V ,.-J. Q , , . - , 5 - , - . -'C , . ' .y ' ,wif-v 'w M, Wm wfwa-,,x,,w'--. ., X - , -1 , i V . .,: ,Nl , , ., V- H ' inf H ,Lf ,. 1 , M, '. -,i:f-Gf?'ff'd'733-'Fil 1- -' ' . '?1 'K 1.? ' A V ' A Y ' ' ' J N 'H '.',fJ15'gp'uy:1 'g7,.q--- f,. mmm 1 vww..w ' . . ,f if ,if . I A, , , V, .j.Q.', '54 -m - ,4- ,N r ' 1f' Fl .' A-.' - ,- 4'w'.,1-,1 .Lf-, ' ' ' ' ' -' ' nf, 1 H , , Vox 1. W . '22 , Y V I '- - ' ' 1 h -' V' H Iv. I, MU, I 'MAA . - ,s ,. , ,Eff ,,prf,. , . I , ,V , M y l , ..v,,,! -v', ' ' . 'fc- fx, ' L -. '. ' 1 ,. A ' ', , 1 , ,, X f ,!.. . . V 1 V. A x 1 . . - V M , -. v , , Q' -. ,' I I -I A ' U . , X 1 -' I. J A I 'R 1 , . , I , 1 l f, ,1 f .V K -X M -. - Y .nf , . Q, -I .N 'os I BX ix 5 fy In lx 'mi sw 'Lf SENIOR DIRECTORY College of Arts and Sciences FREDERICK C. ABSTON-B.S. In Social Science 66 West 138 Street, New York, N.Y. SAM B. ANSON-B.S. ln Social Science 32-35 210 Street, Bayside, N.Y. Intramurals, Spanish Club, Carroll News, Varsity Cross-country, Mono- gram Club, Institute for Soviet Studie. PAUL K. BALSER-B.S. ln Social Science 20916 Gardenvlew Drive, Maple Heights, Ohlo Pershing Rillts. DONALD W. BALTZ-B.S. 4028 Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill. American Institute of Physics, Institute of Radio Engineers, Intramurals. DAVID G. BARTHEL-B.S. In Social Sclcutr 21560 Van K. Drive, Grosse Potnt Woods, Mtch. Glee Club, Inunge Manager, Detroit Club. JOSEPH S. BIRCH-B.S. In Social Selena! 450 Berkley Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. NDTA, Intramurals, Dorm Council-Secretary, Carillon, Organization Editor, Carroll News, Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Little Theater Society, Chicago Club, Carroll Union, Stunt Night, CSECE. IOHN C. BOCKLAGE-B.S. 57 Rand Place, Pittsford, N.Y. Emptre State Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH E. BOLEK-A.B. 3431 Mllverton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Band, French Club, Cleveland Club, Scientific Academy. ALIAN B. BONK-A.B. 1608 Lung Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Glee Club, Band, Carillon, Copy Editor, Carroll News, sports reporter and circulation manager, CCD, Intramurals. CHARLES R. BOST-B.S. 6184 Mentor Park Blvd., Mentor, Ohio Sc1entIHc Academy, Pruldent, Dormitory Council, Intramurals, Union. WARREN K. BOWER-B.S. 1551 Overbrook Dr., Lyndhurst, Ohlo. EDMUND M. BRADY, JR.-B.S. in Soetal Science 88 Suuntngdale Dr., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Dormitory Councll, Praldent, Treasurer, Glee Club, Treasurer, News, Assistant News Editor, Pl Delta Epsilon, University Club, Union Representative, Orientation Week, Varsity Tennis Team, Team, Captain, Intramurals, Monogram Club, Detroit Club. ALAN C. BRANDT-B.S. ln Soclal Science 3596 Lytle Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio President, NDTA, Carroll News, Feature Editor, Cleveland Club, Carroll Unlon, Intramurals. IOSEPI-I F. BRESSI-A.B. 1517 23.St:roct N.E., Canton, Ohio CCD, Intramurals. C arroll Carroll C rtrroll H ockey AUSAI NEIL I. BRICKEL-B.S. 3838 Claridge Oval. Unlvmuy Heights, Ohio Iota Chl Upsllon, Executive Vloc President, Selenttflc Academy, Secretary GENE A. BRUNSWICK-B.S. In Social Selmer 820 Hoover Rd., Cleveland, Ohio NDTA, AUSA, 0.E.A., N.E.A., Lambda Iota Tau. RICHARD BURNS-A.B. 3158 W. 98rd Street, Evergreen Park, Ill. IIIS, President, Alpha Psi Omega, Preldent, Carlll Ntght, Committee Chairman, Carroll Union. ALBERT CAMMA-B.S. 2180 Vemon Rd., Unlverslty Heights, Ohio Scientlhc Academy, Cleveland Clnh. on, Student Unlon Str VINCENT C. CAMPANELLA-ILS. In Sodal Science 15358 Yorlclt Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, Intramurals. STEPHEN T. CHRISTIAN R.-B.S. I.nSoclal Science I 1349 Bunce Rd., Ffmbut .N.Y. Carroll News, Pershtng Riga, Commanding Omcer, Pershing RIl1es,Student Union Executive Council. CARL A. CIRA-B.S. In Social Science 3565 Sllsby Rd., Unlverslty Heights, Ohio L.T.S., Glee Club, President, Chairman, Student Unlon Cultural Committee General Chairman, Orientation Week Committee, 19623 Who's Who Intramurals, Stunt Night, Lambda Iota Tau, Student Unlon Executive C ounctl. 200 JOHN P. COLEMAN-B.S. tn Soclal Sctenoe 21016 Halworth Rd., Cleveland, Ohlo JEROME M. COLLETTI-ILS. 7829 Gteenlleld Street, Rlver Forest, Ill. Sclentlllc Academy: Freshman Track: Dormitory Councll: Intramurals. PHILI.P R. COLLINS-B.S. ln Soclal Sclence 605 Humboldt Street, Rochester, N.Y. Dormitory Councll: NDTA: AUSA: Glee Club: Carlllon, Faculty Edltor: Llturglcal Cholr: Student Unlon: Stunt Nlght: Orlentntlon Week,Actlvltles Chairman. DENNIS M. CONHEADY-B.S. In Soctal Science 470 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. Intramurals: Carroll News: Ltttle Theater Society. ANDREW COSTANZO-B.S. In Social Sclenoc 1335 W 69 St., Cleveland, Ohlo Cleveland Club: ltallan Club: AUSA, Secretary: NDTA: Scabbard and Blade: Southwell Soclety. JOHN P. COYNE-A.B. 10718 Fldellty Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo Carroll News, Feature Edltor: Pl Delta Epsllon, Htstorlan: Carroll Unlon Executive Councll. JAMES F. CSANK-B.S. tnSoetal Setenne 2016 Spring Rd., Cleveland, Ohlo JAMES E. DAILEY-ILS. 25601 Forestvtew Rd., Euclid, Ohlo Cleveland Club: Intramurals. MICHAEL A. DISANTO-B.S. In Social Science 1549 Shellleld Rd., South Euclid, Oblo Carroll News, Sports Edltor: Italian Club, President: Southwell Society: AUSA: NDTA: Lambda Iota Tau: Scabbard and Blade: Who's Who: Pl Delta Epsllon: Cleveland Club:Junlor Class Secretary: Scnlor Class, Secretary. OHN C. DROTOS-B.S. 1 Plalnlleld Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo and, l.R.E.: O.S.E.A. ANIEL M. DuCHE'L-A.B. 4148 Maple Rtdge Rd., Nonh Olmsted, Ohlo ch Club: Cleveland Club. OBERT S. DUNNE-A.B. 48 Sylvan Road, Rochester, N.Y. amurals: Phl Al ha Theta: Secretary-Treasurer: Sntdent Unlon: NDTA: Empire State Club: Stunt Night. OMAS P. EDWARDS-B.S. In Social Selena! IB S. Ridgeland Ave.. Oak Park, Ill. arroll Unlon: Lltxle Tbeat.erSoclety: PhlAlpha 'I'neta:Scabbard and Blade: President: Carillon, Unlverslty Edltor: Chtcago Club: Councll on World Aialrs. OHN T. ENGLISH-B.S. 442 W114 St., Cleveland, Ohlo .1.P.-I.R.E.: Cleveland Club. ICHARD J. ERICKSON-ILA. 264 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohlo ee Club: Lambda Iota Tau: Scabbard and Blade:tVltx-Pre., Lambda Iota Tau: Ortentutton Week Committee. S C. FARRAR-B.S. lu Soclal Sclenoe 7 St. Clair Ave., East Llverpool, Ohlo dent Unlon Committee Coordinator: Intramurals: Stunt Nlght. ICHAEL R. FEGEN-A.B. 025 lake Rd., Rocky Rlver, Ohlo toe-President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes: Treasurer and Vtoe- Presldent, Student Unlon: Tennis Team: Pruldcnt, CCD: Intramurals: Carillon: LTS: NDTA: Satllng Club. CHARD A. FLASCK-A.I3. 10 Dana Ave., Warrm, Obto nlvcnlty Club: Clee Club: Spanish Club: CCD, Vlco-Pruldent. TEVEN 1. FRENCH-B.S. 89 Cole Street, Columbus, Ohlo reshman football and basketball: Intramurals. IMOTHY J. GAUNTNER-B.S. ln Social Science 11 Monticello, Cleveland Hetghls, Ohlo hman, Sophomore, and Senior Class 'heasurm Monogram Club: Cleveland Club: Freshman football and track: Varslty Track: Varslty football, Defenslve Captaln. 201 JOSEPH R. GELARDEN-B.S. tn Soclal Sctmee 75 N. Hawthorne Lane. Indianapolis, Ind. Glee Club: N.S.A., Senlor Delegate. PAUL V. GENCO-B.S. 42 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Carroll News: Intramurals: Amerlcan Chemical Soclety. CHRISTOPHER GENTILE-B.S. In Social Sdenc: 288 Flsher, Crosse Pointe, Mtch. Den-ou Club, Presldcnt: Carroll News: Carroll Quarterly: Sundowner. THOMAS W GEOGHEGAN-B.S. 2504 Rubyvale Drlve, Cleveland, Ohlo Cleveland Club: A.I.P.-I.R.E. THOMAS F. GING-A.B. . 1541 Cooper Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. President, Junior and Senior Classes: Alpha Sigma Nu: Lambda Iota Tau: Vlcc-Resident, Phtlosophy Club: Southwell Soctety: Tennis Team: Intra' mur . JAMES E. GOCEK-B.S. B443 Woodbridge Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo IRE'AIP. FRANK C. GRACE-A.B. 2625 Devonshire Rd., Stubmville, Ohlo Alpha Sl a Nu: Phl Alpha Theta: Pruldent, Monogram Club: Varsity Footbsig Intramural handball cbamplon: Carroll News. ROBERT J. GUSHUE-ILS. B047 W106 St., Cleveland, Ohlo AIP-IRE: N DTA: Cleveland, Club. wu.u.sM 1. cwrnn-as. tn scan some 1255 Perktnswood S.E.. Warren, Ohlo PETER R. HOFFMANN-A.B. 56 Chestnut St., Rockville Centre, LI., N.Y. Freshman Class President: Sodallty, Treasurer: Student Unlon, Treasurer: lntemauoual Association of Students In the Scznrxa and Commerce, Vtoc-President: Iota Chl Upstlon: Ortenustlon Week Committee: Intra- murals: Stunt Nlgbt. KENNETH 1. JARRETT,JR.,-B.S. 4531 W. Prospect St., Mantua, Ohlo Band: Glee Club: Sclentillc Academy Dorm Counsellor: Orientation Week. PAUL KANTZ, JR.-A.B. 105 Washington St., Merrick, N.Y. Carroll News: Lambda Iota Tau: NDTA: Alpha Sigma Nu. JOHN A. KARDOS-B.S. 3954 E.I55 St., Cleveland, Ohto Cleveland Club: National Educatlon Assoclatlon: Ohlo Education Asso- d8lIOD. J. DONALD KARMAZIN-B.S. 1153 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Intramurals: Mars Radio Club, President: Student Unlon: Scabbard and Blade: IRE. THOMAS KASPER-A.B. 10117 Unlty Avenue, Cleveland, Ohlo Carroll News. EDWARD J. KAZLAUSKAS-A.B. 20271 Crystal Ave., Euclld, Ohlo Carroll Quarterly, Managlng Editor: Cleveland Club: Student Unlon: Spanish Club. DANIEILIJ. KEENAN-13.5. ln Soclal Solent: 430 New Court, Barberton, Ohlo Iota Chl Upstlon: Glae Club: Carillon, Senior Editor: Carroll Unlon: NFCCS, Senior Delegate: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Psi Omega: Llttle Theater Society: Orlentatlon Week: Stunt Night: Intramurals: Ltturgtcal Choir: Speakers Bureau, Cbalrman: Councll on World Affairs. MICHAEL E. KIIARSKY-A.B. 16009 Chatlleld Rd., Cleveland, Ohlo Carroll Quarterly, Editor: French Club. THOMAS S. KILBANE-A.B. 17116 Chatfleld Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo Vlct.-Pratdmt of Student Unlon: Managing Editor of Carroll News: Pres' tdent, Southwell Uterary Soctety: Vice-President, NDTA: Al ba Sigma Nu: Phl Alpha Theta: Lambda Iota Tau: Scabbard and Bladae: AUSA: Intramurals: Sophomore Dorm Counsellor: Chalrrnan of Review Com- mlttoc. JAMES E. KLINE-B.S. In Soclal Sdencc -412 South Clover Street, Fremont, Ohlo Debate Society: Unlvcrslty Club: Spanish Club: Councll on World Afalrs: Stunt Night: Carillon, Business Manager: Student Unlon: Orientation Week: Electlons Committee: Lambda Iota Tau: Intramurals. WALTER P. KNAKE-B.S. In Social Science 1000 Peermont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carillon Stad: Glee Club, Seuctary: Alpha Slgma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Dorm Councll: Studmt Unlon: AUSA: Innamurals. JON A. KNIGHT-B.S. 1774 Calvert Drlve, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohlo Untverslty Club: Sckntlllc Academy: Fr-meh Club: 01-tgnmuon Week: Carillon. RICHARD C. KOTARBA-A.B. 4029 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland, Ohlo Philosophy Club: Varslty Track. HELMUT KREMLING-B.S. In Social Sclence B223 Thornton Drlve, Parma, Ohlo Glee Club: AUSA: Scabbard and Blade: Cleveland Club: Southwell Society. JAMES P. KRESS-B.S. In Soclal Sdence 1437 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohlo RlHe Team: NDTA. JOHN WILLIAM KUNSCH-B.S. tn Social Science 119 S. Columbia St., Napervllle, Ill. Spantsh Club: Unlverslty Club: Salllng Assoclatlon, Treasurer: NFCCS, Senior Delegate: Cblcago Club: Review Committee: Student Unlon: Stunt Night. ARTHUR W. LAWRIE-B.S. 242 Franklln Dr., Berea, Ohlo IRE-AP: Spanish Club. ERNEST J. LAZIN-B.S. 3375 Walter Road, North Olmsted, Ohio Intramurals: Scientific Academy: Student Unlon. WILLIAM M. LEAHY-B.S. 26 Madison Street, Timo, Ohlo N DTA: Sctentlllc Adademy. BRUCE G. IABADA-B.S. tn Social Sctenoe 3340 N. New England Ave., Cblcago 34, Ill. Carlllon, Editor-ln-Chief: Student Unlon Executive Councll: Councll on World Alfalrs: Who's Who: AUSA, Publlc Information Olfloer: NDTA: Pl Delta Epsilon: Stunt Night: Cblcago Club: Band: Carroll News: Orientation Week. RONALD R. LEDINSKY-13.5. 3141 West 97 St., Cleveland, Ohio DONALD P. LENNON-B.S. ln Social Sdence 11922 Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio AUSA: NDTA: Intramurals: Cleveland Club, Treasurer: Delta Alpha Theta: Carroll News. DALE C. LEONARD'-B.S. In Social Sclentr 6311 Kirkwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Who's Who: Chalrman, All Campus Rally Commlttee: Iota Chl Upsllon: Freshman and Varsity Football: Orientation Week: Intramurals: Carillon: News: Ltttle Theater Soclety: Cblcago Club. JOHN G. LEONARD-B.S. ln Sodal Science 2643 Sunset Ave., Utlca, N.Y. Iota Chl Upsllon: Glee Club, Vtoe-President: Scabhard and Blade: Student Unlon: Orientation Week: Empire State Club: CarillonStalI': Intramurals: Llturgtcal Cholr: Stunt Night: NDTA. WILLIAM J. LIPTAK-B.S. ln Soclal Science 1004 Aetna Road, Cleveland, Ohlo Band. THOMAS LOMBARDI-B.S. In SOCI.al Science 127 Niles N.W., Canton, Ohlo Untverslty Club: Canton Club, Vloe-Prestdent: Intramurals. JAMES W LOUY-B.S. lnsoclal Solent! 3557 Clencalrn Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohlo Glee Club. THOMAS C. MCFARLANE-B.S. 339 South Belvotr Blvd., South Euclid 21, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Prestdent: Scabbard and Blade: AUSA: NDTA: Intra- urals: Student Unlon. JOHN L. McHALE, III-B.S, ln Soclal Sclence 12609 Thraves Road, Garlleld Hts.,25, Ohlo Pl Delta Epsllon, President, Carroll News, Copy Editor, Cleveland Club, AUSA, NSEA, Student Unlon, NDTA. PAUL E. MCSWEENY-B.S. 345 Bullalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Amerlcan Chemlcal Soclny, Treasurer, Student Unlon, Stunt Nlte. JOHN MARCY-B.S. Ln Social Sctenoe 56 Iehlgb Ave., Lackawanna, N.Y. Scabbard E Blade, Pershlng Rlllu, Spanlsh Club. JOHN I. MARQUARDT-A.B. 2050 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohlo Sclentlflc Academy JOHN P. MERJAVY-B.S. 5915 Southlngton Drive, Cleveland, Ohlo Sclenttflc Aca emy. CHARLES E. MOELLER-B.S. ln Natural Sclenne 11241 County Llne Road, Chesterlaad, Ohlo Bowllng, AIP. JOHN H. MORAN-B.S. ln Soclal Sclence 114 Overlook Drlve, Plnsburgh, Pa. Student Unlon, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Dormltory Council, Secretary, Clee Club, CCD, Carroll News, Carlllon, Intramurals, Llturgleal Cholr, Who's Who, Stunt Nlte. ROBERT MUNZ-B.S. ln Soclal Sclence 607 Unlverslty Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Iota Chl Upsllon, Band, Itallan Club, Intramurals, Emplre State Club. JAMES M. MURRAY-A.B. 152 0 Rockway Ave., Lakewood, Ohlo Lambda Iota Tau, Student Unlon, Carroll News, News Edltor, Councll on World Alfalrs, Sodallty, Presldent. WILLIAM E. NEMEC-B.S. in Soclal Science 552 Cleveland St., Elyrla, Ohlo Intramurals. BRUCE E. NOBLE-B.S. ln Soclal Sclence 61-35 98 St., Rego Park, Long Island, N.Y. Iota Chl Upsllon, Scahbard 8 Blade, Monogram Club, Football, Manager, Tennls, Captain, NDTA, Carlllon, Sports Edltor, Carroll Unlon, Orlen- tation Week Commlnoe. MICHAEL O'HALLORAN-B.S. Rt. 5 Box. 540 Wayzata, Mlnn. Sclentlllc Academy, Pershlng Rllles, lst. Sgt., Cleveland Club. WILLIAMJ. 0'KEEFE-B.S. In Social Sclenoe 13366 Shady Lane, Chuterland, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Vlce-Preldent., Carroll News, Delta Alpha Theta, Vloe- President, CCD, Carroll Unlon, Intramurals. JOHN P. 0'MALLEY-B.S. In Natural Science P.0. Box 188, Gallen, Mlch. Sclentlhc Academy, Llturglcal Cholr, Glee Club, Dormltory Councll, Intra murals. THOMAS S. O'SULLIVAN-B.S. ln Soclal Science 343 Connlston Ave., Plmburgh, Pa. Spanlsh Club, Carillon. JOSE-JAVIER Z. ORTOLL-B.S. 1809 M. H. del Pilar, Malate, Manlla, Pbll. Islands AIP-IRE, Spanlsh Club, French Club, Coundl on World AB'alrs. THOMAS A.. PARKER-B.S. ln Soclal Scleuoe 354 I..lncoln Ave., Woodstock, Ill. Football, Frosh, Varslty, Iota Chl Upsllon, Monogram Club, Chicago Club, Intramurals, Stunt Nlte. JOSEPH T. PAULCHELL-A.B. 718 E. 6th St, Ashtabula, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Itnllan Club, Phl Alpha Theta, Intramurals, NEA, Ohlo Student Educational Assoclatlon. IDUIS A. PETRILLA-B.S. Box 132, Adena, Ohlo AIPAIRE, Intramurals. JOSEPH C. POPELKA-B.S. ln Social Sclenoe 9908 Anderson Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo Scabbard St Blade, AUSA, NDTA, Football, Frosh, Inmtmurals, Cleveland Club. JAMES F. RIECEISBERGER-B.S. 3739 Center Rd., Avon, Ohlo Clee Club, Sclentlflc Academy. RICHARD ROTH-B.S. 3071 Bradley Rd., Westlake, Ohlo AIP-LRE, Cleveland Club. CHARLES T. SALEM--B.S. In Social Science 726 Rldgecrst Rd., Akron, Ohlo Carroll News, Associate Edltor, Soclal Servloe Club, Southwell Society, Honor Code Commlnee, Chairman, Untverslty Club, Who's Who, Carroll Unlon, Presldent, N FCCS, Chairman Student Government, Pres- ldent, National Advlsory Councll. JOSEPH A. SALLAK-B.S. Box 27, Dyer, Indiana Pershing Rllles, Rllle Team, Frosh, Varslty, IRE-AIP, Mars, Vlce-Presldent, Monogram Club. PHILLIP D. SCHANDEL-B.S. ln Soclal Sclence 1328 Perry Drlve, Canton, Ohlo ROBERT J. SCHULZ-B.S. 2819 Outlook Drtve, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohlo Pershing, Rllles, Pledge Ollloer, Exhlbltlon Team leader, Executive Olfloer, Scab ard St Blade. ROBERT SCHWENK-A.B. 232 Beverly Place, Munster, Indlana Glee Club, Spanish Club, Presldml., Carroll Unlon. TIMOTHY E. SEITHER-B.S. ln Sodal Science RFD 1F5, Dellance, Ohlo Clee Club, Dorm Councll, Council ou World Allalrs. PRESTON G. SHELTON-B.S. 335 E. Kingsley St., Ann Arbor, Mlch. Unlverslty Club, Sclcntlllc Academy, Orlentation Week. ANTHONY R. SKWIERS-A.B. 7287 Henry St., Centerllne, Mtch. lambda. Iota Tau, OSEA. THOMAS E. STANEK-B.S. 1151 Wallls Ave., Farrell, Pa. WILLIAM STOWE-B.S. ln Soclal Sdmce 150 Wlnnet Drlve, Dayton, Ohlo Iota Chl Upsllon, Glee Club, Alpha Psl Omega, LTS. LEONARD STRNAD-B.S. ln Soclal Science 13326 Cranwood Drlve, Garfleld I-Its., Ohlo Cleveland Club. JOHN L. SULLIVAN-A.B. 18112 Chagrin Blvd., Shaker Hts.. Ohlo NDTA, Secretary, Cleveland Club, Carroll Unlon, Intramurals, Carroll News. THOMAS L. SZENDREY-B.S. ln Social Sclence 81 Demarest St., Newark, New Jersey. Phllosophy Club, Center for Sovlet and East European Alfnlrs, Presldent, Phl Alpha Theta, Councll on World Alfalrs, Carroll Unlon. JAMES M. SZUBSKI-B.S. In Social Sclenoe 10317 Garfield Dr., Garfield Hts., Ohlo Scabbard 81 Blade. LOUIS E. TARANTELLI- B.S. In Soctal Sclenoe 43 Ferrls St., Corning, N.Y. CC D, Emplre State Club, Scabbard Gr Blade, AUSA, Intramurls PAN THEOPHYLACTCB-B.S. ln Soda.l Science 5 Exadactylos St., Calonlka, Greece Carroll Qttarterl , Poetry Editor, Delta. Alpha Theta, Frmch Club, Debate Society, Cleveland Club. ALBERT THOMAS-B.S. ln Soclal Sclenoe Wood Road, Morristown, New Jersey Band, Glee Club, Southwell Society, Lambda Iota Tau, President, Carroll Unlon. EDMUND B. THOMAS,JR.-B.S. tn Social Scleuce 1300 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohlo Debate Club, Phl Alpha Theta, VlcoPr ident, Center on Soviet and East European Studles, Seaetary-Treasurer, Carroll Unlon. RONALD K. TOMASELLI-A.B. 63 Meadowcroft Road, Rochester, New York Phllosophy Club, Spanish Club. JAMES M. TOMASOVICH-B.S. ln Social Sclenoe RD 12 Box 375, Greenville, Pa. Carroll Unlon, Chalrman, Bulldlngs and Grounds Committee. DANIEL F. TOOLE-B.S. ln Soclal Sclcnce 40 Lawrence St., Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Unlverslty Club, NDTA, AUSA. RICHARD P. TORTI-B.S. 380 Hlwchey Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Carroll News, AIP-IRE. MICHAEL TRAYNOR--A.B. 6936 So. Bennett Ave., Chicago, Ill. French Club, NDTA, Phllosophy Club, Spanish Club, Carroll Unlon, Unlvcrslty Club, Secretary. GERALD J. VALUS-B.S. ln Soclal Sclenoe 3131 W.140, Cleveland, Ohlo Commerce Club, Cleveland Club, Intramurals. KENNETH W. VERBECKY-B.S. ln Soclal Sclence 16 Beech Hllls Drlve, Wlllougbby, Ohlo Sodallty, CCD, Cleveland Club. WILLIAM A. VIDMAR,JR.-B.S. ln Social Sclenoc 20850 Edgecllll Drlve, Euclld, Ohlo Rllle Team, Cleveland Club. FRANK A. VINCENT-B.S. ln Natural Science 236 Davls Ave., Kearny, New Jersey Iota Chl Upsllon, Vlcelfresldent, Who's Who, Football, Frosh, Varsity, Carroll Unlon, Salllng Assoc., Sclentlhc Academy, Sodal Service Club, Presldent, Intramurals, Lounge Manager,SenlorPromComrn. Chairman. JOSEPH M. VITALE-B.S. lnSoclalScleuce 520 ST. Clalr Ave., Hamllton, Ohlo Itallan Club, Junlor Class, Vlcc-Prmldent, Senior Class Vloe-President, Carroll Unlon, Monogram Club, Student Unlon Social Chalrnran, Sgunt Nlte, Intramurals, Football, Frosh, Varslty, Who's Who, Prom Comrnlttee. JAMES C. VOKOUN-B.S. I.n SOCIBI Sclcnoc Box 417 Water St., Chardon, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Ohlo Student Education Asroclatlon. JOHN P. WALKER-A.B. 4856 295th St. Toledo, Ohlo Iota Chl Upstlon, Alpha Psl Omega, Prutdmt, Llttle'I'lreatre Soctety, Dorm Council Carillon, Orlentatlon Week Commlttee, Carroll Unlon, Stunt Nlte, Lambda Iota Tau. JOHN T. WARD-B.S. ln Social Selena 677 Eddy Rd., Cleveland, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Monogram Club, Football, Frosh, Varsity. JAMES R. WEIGAND-B.S. In Social Sclcnoe 17208 Endora Rd., Cleveland, Ohlo ltallan Club, Intramurals. RALPH M. WHITAKER, JR.-B.S. ln Soclal Science 25101 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclld, Ohto Cleveland Club, Spanish Club. GERALD WINCH-B.S. In Soclal Sclent 2099 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohlo Pershlng Rllles, Secretary, Scabbard 8: Blade, Carroll Unlon. MICHAEL R. WOLI-'ORD-B.S. ln Soctal Science 51 lettlngton Drtve, Rochuter, N.Y. Football, Frosh, Varsity, Track, Intramurals, Unlverstty Club, Emplre State Club, Spanlsh Club, Stunt Nlte. THOMAS F. WOODS-B.S. tn Social Science 5106 Joseph St., Maple Hts., Ohlo Cleveland Club, Carroll Quarterly, Flne Arts Edltor. ANTHONY P. ZUBEK-B.S. In Soclnl Strlenoc 218 Aberdeen Road, North Madison, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Carroll News. CARL E. ZUCKER-B.S. 21257 Morewool Pkwy., Rocky Rlver, Ohlo Pershing Rlfles, Council on World Alfalrs, AIP-IRE. CHARLES W. ZUMBIEL-A.B. 222 Ft. Mltchell Ave., R. Mltehell, Kentucky Clee Club, Band, French Club. 202 School of Business DAVID I. BARNES-B.S. lnBus. Admtn. 14026 Beech Avenue, Cleveland 11, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH W. BOYD-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 1516 Norwood Avenue, Chlcago 26, Illlnols Alpha Slgma Nu, Vlco-President, Akzhn Kappa Psl, Who's Who, Student Lounge Manager, Carroll Unlon xecutlve Councll. JAMES F. BRUCE-13.5. tu Bus. Admln. 09 N. Range Une Road, Mequon,WL1consln Debate Society, NDTA, Phllosopby Club, Presldent, Radlo Club, Varsity Track, Carroll Unlon, THOMAS C. BRUENING-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 14999 Madison Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohlo Intramurals, Stunt Nlgbt, Sodallty. JOSEPH A. CARMOLA-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 218 Dwight Street SE, Masstllon, Ohlo Canton Club, Presldent, Itallan Club, Treasurer, Unlverslty Club. ROBERT L CERMAK-B.S. ln Bus. Admtn. 5276 E. 104th Street, Carlleld Heights, Ohlo AUSA, Cleveland Club. PI-IILIP M. DAGNON-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 739 E. Blackhawk Avenue, Prarle du Cltlen, Wls. Unlverslty Club, VlcePruldent, Alpha Kappa Psl, Asslstant Secretary, NDTA. BERNARD L. DALESKE-B.S. ln Rus. Admln. 6242 N. Newcastle Ave., Chlcago 31, Illlnols Councll on World AlI'alrs, Presldent, Sodallty, NDTA, Vtcel rmldent, AUSA, Carlllon, Carroll Unlon Parllamentarlan, NSA Alternate Dele gate, Alpha Stgma Nu, Who's Who. JOHN F. DIX-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 6581 Hiawatha Ave., Chlcago 46, Illlnols Alpha Kappa Psl, President, Commerm Club, Carroll Unlon Exeeutlve Councll, bo's Who. DANIEL I. DONAIlUE,JR., 1l.S.ln Bus. Admln. 1236 Glel Avenue. Lakewood 7, Ohlo Sclentlflc Academy, Stunt Nlgbt, Cleveland Club, Student Athletic Manager, Scabbard and lade, ND A, Commerce Club. PETER S. DYE-ILS. ln Bus. Admln. 2466 Stratford Road. Cleveland Hts., Ohlo WILLIAM P. I-'ROMM-13.5. tn Bus. Admln. 1465 Oakwood Avenue, Akron 1, Ohlo Alpha Kappa Psl, Spanlsh Club, Intramurals, Social Servloe Club, Lounge Manager. CARLOS A. GENIE-ILS. In Bus. Admln. 4 Calle S.0., 17.0. Box 694, Managua-Nicaragua Alpha Kappa Psl, Spanlsh Club. DAVID R. GEORGE-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 675 North Portage Path, Akron 5, Ohlo Alpha Kappa Psl, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Soclal Servlce Club, Lounge Manager. JOHN F. CILMORE-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 2060 W. 104th Street, Cleveland 2. Ohlo Alpha Kappa Pet, Cleveland Club. MICHAEL P. HOLT-B.S. ln Bus. Admtn. 132 Greenridge, Luthervllle, Maryland Chas Club, tunt Nliht, American Chemical Soclery, Detrolt Club, Com- merne Club, I-Yen Club, NDTA, Llttle Theater Society, httramurals, Carroll News, Comptroller, Carillon. JOHN G. HURA-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 27 S. Beverly Avenue, Youngstown, Ohlo Varsity Basketball, Sclen c Academy, Intramurals, Commerce Club, Carillon. BEDIE N. JIBEPH-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. B45 Lcbmn Road, Eggertsvllle21, New York Alpha Kappa Pal, Emplre State Club, French Club, Intramurals. JOHN B. KODWEIS-B.S. tn Bus. Admln. 11 Onettn Road, Rocha:ter17, New York Carroll News, Spanlsh Club, AUSA, Intramurals. THOMAS J. LaFOND-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 1230 Bunts Road, Lakewood 7, Ohlo Iota Chl Upsllon, NDTA, Carroll Unlon, NFCCS,Junlor Dele ate, Senlor Delegate, Reional Vlee-Presldent, Natlonal VloePresldent, Who's Who, Intramurals, tunt Night. JACK E. LAVEN-ILS. ln Bus. Admln. 2208 Carlleld Boulevard, Inraln, Ohlo Alpha Kappa Psi, Council on WorldAll'alrs,CommerceClub, Spanlsb Club. JOSEPH D. LAZZARI-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 6720 Raydale Road, W Hyattsvllle, Maryland Varslty Football, Itallan Club, Unlversgi Club, Alpha Kappa Psl, Mono- gram Club, AUSA, NDTA, Intramur . PAUL S. LEANZA-B.S. tn Bus. Admln. 1470 W. 116th Street, Cleveland 2, Ohlo Spanish Club, Commerce Club, Alpha Kappa Psl. CHRISTOPHER W. LIKLY-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 5206 Wellington Avenue, Parma 34, Ohlo Alpha Kaqpa Psl, Cleveland Club, NDTA, Treasurer, AUSA, Prmldent, Carroll nlon. JOHN R. LONG-B.S. tn Bus. Admln. 10828 S. Hale Avmue, Chlcago 48, Illtnols Alpha Kappa Psi, Chlcago C ub, Pruldent, Soelal Servloe Club, Secretary, Spantsb Club, Intramurals, Lounge Manager. E. BRUCE MCEVOY-ILS. In Bus. Admln. 107 Drayeou Road, Fasiuevllle New York Iota Chl Upsllon, Prml t, Alpha Kappa Ps1,Seabbard and Blade- Dorm Councll, Vtoe-l'restdentLCarroll Unlon, Track, Captain, Football, Intra- murals, Who's Who, C tcago Club. JOHN A. MAHONEY-B.S. ln Bus. Admtn. 33 Spruce Avenue, Rochuler Il, New York Alpha Kappa Pst, Dorm Councll, Intramurals, Empire State Club, Stu- dent Lounge Manager. JAMES C. MASON-B.S. In Economies 88 S. Slxth Street, Laflranae, Illlnols Varslty Track, Commerm ub, Unlverltty Club, Intramurals. THOMAS 1. MEAD-as. ut Btu. Admtn. 465 Van Voorhls Ave., Rochester 17, New York AUSA. 203 JAMES R. MERTES-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 5326 E. Harvard Blvd., NW Canton 9, Ohlo Intramurals, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, CCD, AUSA. PETER P. MYKYTYN-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 55 Bradford Road, Pittsford, New York Spanlsb Club, Carroll Unlon, Alpha KappaPsl, Vlnelhuldent, Intramurals, AUSA, Emplre State Club. L81-IN A. NAWARSKAS-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 2 Mlner Road, Hldxland Helghts 24, Ohlo Band, Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club. WILLIAM P. PAMPUSI-I-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 16708 Delaware Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohlo NEIL F. PATTON-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 7590 Pleasant Vlew Drlve, Parma 34, Ohlo Alpha Kappa Psi. RAY H. PERZ-13.5. ln Bus. Admln. 1709 Maywood Road, South Euclid 21, Ohlo Alpha Kappa Pst, Cleveland Club. GARYNP. PREVITS-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 6108 eadowbrook Avenue, Cleveland 9, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu, President, Pl Delta Epsilon, Vloe-President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretar , Carroll News, Business Manager, AUSA, Spanlsh C ub, Cleveland crlts. RICHARD R. REHARK-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 430 S. Sandusky Street, Delaware, Ohlo Commerce Club, Carroll News, Conservattve Club, NDTA. CHARLES R. RITLEY-B.S. ln Economics 8548 Daleford Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Intramurals, Alp a Kappa Psi. JAMES I. RIVARD-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 32926 Jdirson, St. Clalr Shores, Mlehlgtann Detrolt Club, Pershing Rllle, Finance leer, ROTC Group Commander. THOMAS M. RYAN-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 911 Hayes Avenue, Oak Park, Illlnols Councll on World AB'alrs, Alpha Kapps Psi, AUSA, NDTA, Spanish Club. RAYMOND L. SCHERRY-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 16008 Ernadale Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohlo Band, Clee Club. DONALD R. SCHUMACHER-B.S. lnEconomlcs 17122 Ernadale Avenue, Cleveland 11, Ohlo Glee Club, Intramurals. RAYMOND A. SERINA-8.5. ln Bus. Admln. 17360 Plerson, Detroit 18, Mlchlgan Varslty Football, Iota Chl Uggllon, Monogram Club,SporLlwrlters' Trtgzhy, Most Valuable Player, 1 2 Homeoomlng, Detrolt Club, Track, tunt Nlte, Intramurals. GEROLD C. SI-IEA-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 5693 Sheldon Road, Lyndhurst 24, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Intramurals. ROBERT SOLATKA-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 20817 Llbby Road, Maple Helghts 37, Ohlo Glee Club, Intramurals. EDWARD SOPKO-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 5048 Cralg Avenue, Warren, Ohlo Iota Chl Upstlon, Alpha Kappa Pal, AUSA. CLIFFORD E. STEVENS-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 7300 Bredtsvllle Road, Independence, Ohlo Cleveland Club, Intramurals. JOHN E. TAYLOR-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 177 Fellows Court, Elmhurst, Illlnols Alpha Kappa Pst, Commerce Club, CCD. RENE C. VANMULEM-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 214 Versailles, Rochester 21, New York Alpha Kap a Psi, Master of Rltuals, AUSA, Commerce Club, President, NDTA, ace Club. ROBERT G. WAHI,-B.S. In Buslncls Admln. 164 Coldwater Road, Rochuter 11, New York Carroll News, Commune Club. FRANK W. ZALAR-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 15621 School Avmue, Cleveland 10, Ohlo Alpha Ka a Psl, Dlreetor ol' Publlcatlons, Scabbard and Blade, Cleveland Club, ISDTA, Intramurals, Itallan Club, Commerce Club, Carroll News. MICHAEL ZOFCHAK-B.S. ln Bus. Admln. 18205 Sally Avenue, Cleveland 35, Ohlo Scabbard and Blade, AUSA, Intramurals. JOHN ZVOLENSKYTICIE.-B.S. In Bus. Admln. 10304 Way Avenue, C eland 5, Ohlo Alpha Kappa Pst, Scabbard and Blade, NDTA, AUSA, Intramurals. vening College THOMAS D. KMIEC-B.S. 31709 Danlel Drlve, Wlllowlek, Ohlo THOMAS E. MARTIN-B.S. tnS.S. 4078 Prlnoeton Boulevard, Cleveland 21, Ohlo CARL S. TOWNSEND-B.S. 15998 Nelacrest Avenue, Cleveland 12, Ohlo CATHERINE ANN ZIECLER-B.S. ln S.S. 2889 Concord Road, Cleveland 24, Ohlo PARENT PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin J. Balser Mr. Edward A. Baznik Dr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank B. Bressi Dr. Dr. A. S. Broglio Mr, J, Mr. 8. Mrs. R. J. Cannon Mr. A Mr. J. A. Capparelli Ml.. gl Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl A. Cira, Sr. Mr. 8. Mr. Robert G. Cummings Mr at Mr. Bernard L. Daleske Mr' 8' Dr. 8. Mrs. B. F. Dickinson Mr' 81 Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph P. Fegen Mr' 8' Mr. James Fineran Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert LaDuca 81 Mrs. John Leahy 81 Mrs. L. J. Kunsch W. Louy J. Marchand Mrs W. J. McCarthy Mrs. D. J. Mead Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Stephen Meriavy Clarence Moeller Don Noble T. E. O'Connor Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Fitzgerald Mr' 8' Mrs L' E' Quinn Mr. R. P. Froelich Mr. 81 Mrs. Marcel Reymann Mr' John Gallagher Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Riegelsberger Mr. 81 Mrs. E. J. Guzowski MY- 8' MVS J- E- ROOUCY Mr. Fred E. Hadings Mr. 81 Mrs T. V. Soxman Mr. Richard E. Hirsch Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Stribbell Mr. Ralph A. Kerwin Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Swann Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles G. Kunovic Mr. 8. Mrs Francis Walker Corrigan Funeral Homes Petricca's Restaurants Lorain Ave. and West 148 516 N. Western Ave. Lorain Ave. and West 208 3237 N. Harlem Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Illinois ACKNUWLEDGEMENTS To all those people and companies without whose co-operation this book could not have been published. Mr. Raymond Mileti, and Cleveland Engraving Co. The May Company, and photographic studios. Mr. Kenneth Schoen, and the S, K .Smith Co John Carroll University, and the Dept. of Public Relations Mr. Joseph N. Curran, Class of l96l 2 p . HONGRARY EDITORS Mr. MT Mr MT M 1' and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Breen Ralph Bruening Leo Bonk Ray Hofer Walter I. Kline and Mrs. Joseph F. LeBeda Joseph A. Maneuso and Mrs. Thomas Hess and Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Bernard A. Polek x -A NJ' .5-A ...A ui-F' 1- Q , ...,.. V,,..-nur? J- A mf' Mala' W ZELL COMPANY Cigarette and Candy Vending Division I 16250 Libby Road Maple Heights, Ohio Ph M0 2 3200 2 Compliments of Norman Ioseph Family Eggertsville, New York Best Wishes to the Senior Class Class of '64 Compliments BROWN-FORWARD OF Funeral Service MANSFIELD SANITARY 17022 Chagrin Blvd. INC- Shakers Heights Perrysville, Ohio UUHSWPGSET WEGQISTUES Specializing in the precision molding of thermosetting and thermoplastic materials. We welcome your inquiries and blueprints for our production recommendations. Metropolitan Bldg Akron: FR 6-2225 Robert M. Slile 8: ASSOCIATES, INC. Complete Line of Material Handling lNSIASE'l' PLASTICS INC. Equipment 14335 :Ast EIGHT mn: nom WARREN, MICHIGAN Phone: Ditroit - 527-7060 2754 Woodhill Rd. Cleve.: SW l-3500 DON F. HOFFMAN Shemo Insurance Cvmplimenfs Agency OF - THE C. W. ZUMBIEL COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE CG ' 2339 Harris Ave. Pearl Road Cincinnati, CNorwoodQ Ohio TU 6-2510 09 ,533 t if n 41, 551. ' is The Janesville Auto Transport Company of Ianesville, Wisconsin extends its congratulations to the 1963 graduat- ing class of John Carroll University as well as its best wishes to each and every undergraduate. Edmund M. Brady, President 2 ffffffffffffffffflf X1 X f!!!!!!! ff ff f f f lure fm Scnw Conronmon M if uool Annu: AYINUI. cuvluun 7, Oulo ., O ALL TYPES GF INSURANCE Life - Home - Car - Business Student Group Plans Compliments of the AI C' DI'k I CLASS OF 1965 OFFICE: 14726 Lake Shore Blvd., IV I-7333 Residence: 275 E. 149th Sf., KE I-3212 2 11 LIBERTY ASPHALT PRODUCTS, INC. Serving Lake County 160' Compliments 35 Years Of GRAYS LAKE-LIBERTYVILLE MONARCH HNER FOODS ILLINOIS Congratulations to The Clas f 1963 Compliments Of SOMERSET INN 3550 Northfield Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Compliments Of MR. 8. MRS. JOHN F SMITH, JR. The Student Loundry, Linen ond Vending Compony B 252, Dolan Hall john Carroll Univers'ty Cleveland 18, Ohio CLASS OF 63 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR COLLEGE GRADUATION DAN TOOLE EARLE BRAFF SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 13 Congratulations to The Class of 1963 With best Wishes, CLEVELAND ENCRAVINC CO, INC. 310 Lakeside Avenue Cleveland 13, Ohio I 2 SAGA F0013 f SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Iohn Carroll University Alumni Association Compliments of the Class of 1966 to the Graduating Seniors 2