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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1965 volume:

4 YESTERDAY TODAY TOMCRROW G Ia INTRCDUCING M mm -M xwx- W my wx 1965 I Mn M ...,.-,.f-- Q,-,..-fm-'? 1. HN' y: r 5 2 . 'Y . I E . Damask' Q 4 X, , A n 5 , 1 A 1 F. ' ' f g. aa W . gl 'jaw GQ I F A ' 'J-gh f - f .A MX- . ! V IW-M, M wr ., V 1 ' - . - .V....... 1 9 4 1 'gb ' ff s' -W , ,,. f 4 :LN 1? 1 -----1-21:-,' -- - A , ' g , - - M., .W A N 1' v N ' N ' , um . ' 1 w-9+ N . ,, N W , A . W M . ., .. WWWMWM,..JMi?5W ,, , , U U ., ,A,M , rw 'M m-W-ww ,, W , ' ,X -f-I'-M www M K X0 1 jx. M, V f , W xf ,QM , x M gh' M , 1 1 V-mgw.. 2-we m as this 0 ASTUTE 0 ASSURED 0 ATTIC 0 AWESOME 0 BENEVOLENT 0 DEVASTATING IN DEDICATION . greet also those who love you and know me, for whose names, though sheet is too small to hold them, my mind can find full room. -john of Salisbury, Letter 31 DISTINGUISHED . ELOQUENT . FIRM Q FORBEARING The Duke of Bemet 0 GRACIOUS O INIMITABLE 0 LEAHNED 0 MAJESTIC 0 MEMORABLE 0 PUISSANT 0 RIGHT 0 SERENE 0 URBANE 0 VERSATILE . . . and a priest forever. THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. MILLOR, SJ. A.B., University of Detroitg A.M.,S.L.T., St. Louis University, Pl'1.D., University of London Director, Department of Classical,Languages, 1951-57, Executive Dean, 1956-63, Dean, Graduate School, 1957-58, 1961-625 Academic Vice President, 1963-64, Professor of Classical Languages, 1949- 5 . . . with the utmost of our affection and respect. CONTENTS Administration and Faculty .... Organizations ...,....,.,... Athletics ,....,, University Life . . . Classes ...,,, Seniors . . .......... . . Patrons and Advertising .... .... Q W ies. Ii -wyn- J ff f.- 7, ga Dfgi' , ,i vi.. . X 73' ff 'z '- K.: A lk m A W q N V,g'!f, ,,, ' vifim 351 q.igh!,. , I 4 ,J ,I u iiaf-,N .- -1 fr' , I i f' mm . , I , I . 1 , i5Y!'fIV':,?, :al YN 5' HJ!! f X 1 ia' QA Q ., , -K I ,. I 1 X 1 , liilll ,warms 7 aa E '31 Nu MII U lf!! ll un f 1 '1 4 v - I T . ,. mf' 5 H., . . .gl N.. ,. -ev, .,:' ' -. 1 A A . 7' W -lin-'J J...-,,.1.-4.:.9 4, ff ' ntvwivwlf' ,hw-0- ' u s. 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V 'ff 2 f 1 , ' - 1 '-' 1- .: J 4? rl 1,3 . . . 416- - -' ' . ' V 3' 'fl I 45. f ' 44 4 - , ii: y ilbvt In ii' , . Ai 5 :rv J .,. fri . F . Q , - -il I Q . ' 4. - 1 ,fr , 1 A I . I -- . ,. 'U 9 ' 1 ,,!' . V f ' H . ,..q,i,v L5 yi J . M ' XA 2.15 '. v 1 K N. -' V L YJ I . Y 25 J. ' 'Ulu 'fx57,b:1 -. ...nn Vx L f ij- -f 1-2.,mv v. ' NN N H' .-'- f M f- 1, ,- A.-if, 4 K. ,e x p V ,,,, ,. , - ' Q-Rf If' M ' gag! W .ug J iP'wf IL J J , -.5 6 - . 4 1, LA -' 1 ' 4125 IFE: ' ' ' 'H f ,H. 44 'ff K E , ,Vi M, A5 . xp,-ff QR , lf- 1-fx' :Ei WHL gl 5 M I 9 . v-svllhf ,Q ' .. ' - my 5' 2 fav.. muah... 2,2-Q wg K Q, 511 ff: W W Raw x . - H ,fw,Jlw 34 ,, Q55 L ' fa EE-S' , Fm: ,,, it f , in-at I, Y F ' LJ v niggas , -. .2 ,. ,. , X al. 7 mv X rgggw 1 K .Riff ,fe A E55 A ,J - gf A, i-ffj 'jg 41,1 'IQHC ' NJ rf V Vw I '- H -f 'fy lf Hur. ' A' .1 if ur: H .: A X72 1: X -,- REVEREND THOMAS P. CONRY, REVEREND ERNEST I. GEORGE E. CRAUEL SJ. SEEBALDT, SJ. A.M., Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. A.B. Dean of the Evening College, Academic Vice President Treasurer Director of Institutional Planning The Decade of Progress makes its TV debut ,Q V ,,+. .1 ,, few. ,fwy H 45. +39 C'0z1fz.fcllng mi -FFS Qnfer' M, T ? - Y imszasv 1 1 fm' I ffg Y. W I . wwf Q ami ax 313, f ' it -nn 1, V IAMES M. LAVIN L. MORGAN LAVIN Ed.M. B.S.S. Dean of Student Affairs Dean of Men SPRANCIS A. KLEINHENZ Dean of Admissions and Records .A.., M ,,,,,.. Mr. Carpenter straightens freshmen out. REVEREND JAMES A. MACKIN, s.1. B.S. in L.S., A.M. Director of Libraries , 54 I as ' L f.. I7 I ii' I .lf ,i gyda L, i t-I .r 1-1 - .r . I ,:- 5 T si 'sisisi 514' L L-' In his three years as Director of the Department of Mathematics, Reverend Raymond Allen, SJ. has revitalized the department at Carroll. Under his leader- ship the department has added many new courses and professors from several fields of mathematics. At the same time, he has gained new prestige and a repu- tation for excellence. The students of mathematics are learning both the practical and theoretical concepts neces- sary to grasp this universal language of the twentieth century. Although Father Allen received his Baccalaureate in Latin, he obtained his Masterls and Ph.D. in mathematics from St. Louis University. While his area of specialty is statistics, he has given the entire university a department with a broad base upon which students may build. lf. x - One of the very few quiet spots on registration day. VVILLIAM D. FISSINGER A.B. B.B.A. Vicc President for Development FRANCIS A. JONES Vice President for Business EDWARD I. WALTER M.s., Ph.D. D i r e c t 0 r of the Seismological Chaplain Observatory REVEREND THOMAS E. THESE, s.J. A.M., S.T.L., M.S.I.R. I8 HERBERT H. KENNEDY LL.D. Vice President and Assistant to the President SANFORD E. MARKEY A.M. Director of Public Relations REVEREND ROBERT P. LEAI-l YABROFF PINGSTOCK, SJ. M-S- in L-S- A.B. Libramkzn Director of Alumni Relations EDWARD L. LANCER Assistant to the Dean of Admissions and Records ROBERT T. TUPTA Admissions Counselor g l JAMES L. MASON RICHARD W. PRODOEHL Assistant, Funds Development Purchasing Agent I9 As Professor and Director of the Speech Department, Mr. Klein, a native of Metamora, Ohio, has been a true inspiration to all who have come in con- tact with him. His classroom lectures combine much useful knowledge with many inspiring references to his personal experiences in life which give the stu- dent something more valuable than mere book learning. Besides being a devoted teacher, Pro- fessor Klein carries his talents to the business World and the community, where he is the author and producer of over 600 educational TV scripts, con- sultant to NASA, member of the Ad- visory Committee to the Ohio Edu- cational TV Network Commission and has devoted thousands of hours of public service to the community. As a teacher and a friend to all his boys , Professor Klein is truly a credit to this University and to his community. ' C-x . V fix ,Rv V1 FMF UW U U .J Q71 '-gk 5 ' John G. Allen Lucien A. Aube Harold A. Baker AJU. A,M. M.B.A., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Asst, Professor of Professor and Director, Biology Modern Languages Dept. of Marketing 20 James I. Batter joseph E. Bender M.s. AM., Php. Instructor in Physics Professor of Sociology 21 Rev. Paul H. Besanceney Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Sociology A Ljfaa gz f 'Nm The Dean of Women steps in and gives a hand 1-r-lid.. Rev. T. C. Bieker, Asst. Professor of Mathematics FA C NY :'!:-EL Robert A. Bruening Eileen Bruch A.M. A.M. Asst. Professor of Instructor in English Speech Rev. F. A. Bittenz, SJ. Assoc. Professor of Theology joseph T. Bombelles Instructor in Economics Bemard R. Campbell A.M. Assoc. Professor of English Iohn R. Carpenter M.S. in Ed. Asst. Professor of Sociology Robert B. Carver A.M., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Sociology glev. C. A. Castellano, J. Professor of Classical Languages Rev. A. Jerome Clifford, SJ. M.B.A., Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of Finance Ioseph T. Cotter A.M. Assoc. Professor of English William R. Dando, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Anthony I. DeCarlo Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Edward P. Echlin, SJ. Ph.L., A.M. Instructor in Theology 23 Dynamic is the word to describe Reverend Paul A. Woelfl, S.I., Director of Carroll's young Political Science De- partment. A man obviously in love with his work, Father Woelfl brings to his classes an infectious enthusiasm and obviously thorough preparation. A native of Toledo, Ohio, he earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees at Loyola Uni- versity in Chicago, and was awarded his Doctorate from St. Louis University. In 1961 Father VVoelfl served on the edi- torial staff of America Magazine. His new textbok on politics and jurispru- dence can only enhance his previous record of achievement. The Carroll faculty is becoming increasingly renowned for its repeated participation in seminars and Heidelberg nights. The faculty has helped to bring about a new interest in practical and creative thinking. From these various seminars and Heidel- berg nights many intent discussions have come about. More- over, the faculty has not only laid the seed of thought in the student's mind, but what is more, they have improved student faculty relations on campus. These programs definitely provide the out-of-class supplement required by the inquisitive mind. Fail lsfliilmlff .-, I. V f L 'gi lf Herbert C. Eisele Assoc. Professor of Physical Education Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, Rene L. Fabien s.J. Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Prof. of Theology Languages ff wr Rev. I. D. Cerkin, SJ Austin I. Freeley Richard J. Gaul Donald P. Gavin S.T.L., S.T.D. A.M., Ph.D. PhD. A.M. Asst. Professor of Professor of Speech Professor of Chemistry Professor of History Theology 24 John M. Gersting A.M., Ph.D. Charles M. Geschke Professor of Economics M.S. and Transportation Instructor in Mathematics O H . g l Rev. F. A. Gutowski, S. I. Edwin F. Gilchrist Agnes F. Graff S.T.L., Ph.D. Ph.D. M.B.A. Asso. Professor of Professor of Biology Instructor in Business Physics George H. Hampsch Gerald C. Hay, Ir. Frank J. Heintz, jr. A.M., Ph.D. Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Instructor in Philosophy Assoc. Professor of Philosophy Political Science 25 f ,, Through his command of the Chinese language, his knowledge of Medieval Literature, and his work in the field of machine translation fto name but a few of his varied academic interestsj, Dr. john L. Melton, Director of the Depart- ment of English, has inspired the atten- tion and respect of his students. Dr. Melton's courses are presented in a casual, naturally flowing style, which makes his students only more eager to learn. Maintaining the interest of a classroom full of seniors for fifty minutes a day is a difficult task for anyone. For Mr. john I. Connelly, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, its seems to he no effort at all as is evident from the active participation shown by the students both during and after classes by dis- cussing various topics. Mr. Connelly's most effective teaching aid is himself. Here is a man who really loves his work and that feeling is conveyed very strongly to the students, Moreover, he is able to bring many personal and interesting aspects into his sociology courses due to his previous work experiences. He served as a consultant and arbiter in Labor-Management relations, worked as a Probation Officer in Family Court, and spent three years in the Army Air Force during World WVar II. His education seems to be the hallmark of a very diligent and intelligent individual, ranging from his A.M. in Sociology at Boston College to his M.S.I.R. in industrial relations at the Loyola University. Currently he is writing his doctoral dis- sertation in industrial relations. We salute Mr. Connelly for his continued stamina, drive, and dedication. QQ? we . s , l, so ca s 26 Rev. Joseph I. Henninger, l SJ., A.M. Professor of Sociology Cecil N. Hinman M.B.A., C.P.A. Assoc. Professor of Accounting Marvin Hoffman M.B.A., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Marketing Rev. Nicholas A. Horvath S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Mr. Robert F. Black has been picked as 54332 . . general chairman of The Decade Of Progress at N y john Carroll. Mr. Black will head up the massive expansion program that began this year. He A' will provide the efficient and capable leadership so necessary for such a great undertaking. Cur- 1 rently, Mr. Black is Chairman of the Board of p the White Motor Co. Carroll IS very fortunate , indeed to have such excellent leadership. iw Q Mary K. Howard A.M., Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of History 5 Francis T. Huck Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education pm 'Us Dominic I. Hunt Richard A. Iliano Nino R. Iorillo Bernard S. Jablonski A.Ill., PHD. A.M. A.M. AJU. Associate Professor of Asst. Professor of Instructor in Modern Professor of Modern Chemistry Physical Education Languages Languages 27 1.5 - , , Q.. 4 :- it -23 ' 13 ig, it ,,Q Rev. Terence T. Kane, SJ. A.M., 1.c.D. Professor of Theology William T. Kane B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Physical Education Rev. Howard I. Kemer, SJ. 1 A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History john D. Keshock B.S.S. Instructor in Physical Education Rev. William F. King, SJ. A.M. Instructor in Theology Dolores T. Klavon A. M. Asst. Professor of Psychology FACULTY Vincent S. Klein A.M. Professor of Speech Rev. G. A. Kmieck, A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Prof. of Philosophy George E, Koehler A.M. Instructor in M odern Languages The Political Science Department has a relatively new mem- ber on the staff. Coming to Carroll in 1962, Mr. Francis Romance has established himself as a distinct personality in the department. Mr. Romance does not let his youth handicap him, instead it helps him. Within the short span of two years Mr. Romance has written a number of scholarly articles and made an ex- tensive journey into Mongolia for the United States Naval Institute and the Soviet Institute at Carroll - one of only ten in the United States. In short, Mr. Romance did not stop his education when he left Notre Dame University in 1962. Since, he has mastered the Russian language and studied their philosophies through his vast collection ofnineteenth century Russian novels. Indeed, his whole presence radiates with youthful vigor, sincerity, and the scholarly dedication of, a man who We are proud to have at Carroll. Rev. O. I. LaPlante, SJ. A.M. Prof. of Philosophy Robert I. Kolesar Instructor m Mathematzcs Betty R. LaFonta1ne Instructor in Modern Languages 29 FA CUNY One of John Carro1l's proudest citizens is its energetic Band and Glee Club Director, jack T. Heams. In addition to engineering clever halftime shows for the band during the football season, he also leads its cheering section. Mr. Hearns, love for the Glee Club is evidenced in his conducting special music theory classes for the Club's new members. Both groups have been strengthened by his enthusiasm for work and by his constant efforts to befriend the student body through his musical presentations. Joseph J. Latterell Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Chemistry Arthur S. Lucero M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Dougald B. MacEachen A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Rev. John W. Macurak, SJ Ph.L., S.T.L. Instructor in Philosophy James E. Magner A.M. Instructor in English Leone I. Marinello A.M. Assoc. Professor of Speech 30 Angelo Mazzocco Francis I. MCC-urr A.M. M.B.A., C.P.A. Instructor in Modern Assoc, Professor of Languages Accounting Iohn F. Michael Joseph B. Miller A.M., Ph.D. A.M. Professor of Marketing Instructor in Speech Rev. Fredrick N. Miller, Eugene R. Mittinger SJ. A.M. Professor of Chemistry Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Dr. Edward F. Carome was named one of last year's Fabulous F iftyv Clevelanders under Forty by The Plain Dealer. He not only leaves his students with a distinct impression of his brilliance, which earned him simultaneously his Bachelor's and Masteris degrees with magna cum laude honors from Carroll in 1951 and subsequently his Ph.D. from Case Institute of Technology, but also with his engaging humor and his willing- ness to spend time with his students. Director of several re- search projects and the National Science Foundation under- graduate research program, he is always anxious to give an aspiring undergraduate a chance to persue meaningful research in his own accomplished presence and that of the other faculty members of the Physics Department. His bouyant attitude has lent confidence to many physics students mired down in the intricacies of their subject. if Wad -'vs sr, Qi V . Rev. John F. Mitzel, SJ. ' ' A M Instructor in History 31 Few who have had Dr. joseph L. Hunter as a teacher fail to appreciate this man's unique talents. As a senior member of the Physics Department, many Carroll students associate him with an array of knobs, lights, and dials that they see as they pass by the open door of his research laboratory on their way to class. But those who associate with him know that he is more: an internationally-recognized pioneering physicist in acoustics, an author of twenty-three publications, a Rev. L. I. Monville, SJ. Robert S. More S.T.L., M.S., Ph.D. L.L.M. Professor of Physics Professor of Business Adm in istration john A. Morford William R. Motiska Ph.D. L.L.B., C.P.A. Asst. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Education Accounting commercial consultant for such varied clients as Thompson Ramo Woolridge and the City of Cleveland, and a fellow of the Acoustical Society of America. One of the greatest tributes to this unique professor is that, depending on a student's initiative, to know him personally is to be taught by him. 32 Rev. joseph A. Muenzer, SJ, Harry C. Nash S.T.L., A.M. M.S., Ph.D. D Instructor in Philosophy Pfvfe-S'S0f of Ph!!-910-9 Robert J, Nook Eugene G. Oberst M.S. Walter S. Nosal A.M. Assoc. Professor of A.M., Ed.D. Assoc. Prof6S-90 Of Chemistry Professor of Education History james F. O'Donnell Rev. Jos. P. Owens, SJ. Michael S. Pap A.M., Ph.D. S.T.L., Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Professor of Education Professor of History FACUl.l'Y At first glance one might have trouble in seeing Mr. Buckley as a sports car en- thusiast on the one hand and on the other hand as one of the most perceptive individuals in the Philosophy Depart- ment. A student cannot help being amazed at the relative ease and accu- racy with which Mr. Buckley transcribes symbolic logic symbols on a blackboard. Nevertheless, his spirited classroom dis- cussions and thorough command of his subject challenge the student to seek, to learn, and, above all, to think. Having received his A.M. from the University of Notre Dame, Mr. Buck- ley has held the position of Assistant Professor of Philosophy since 1961. Moreover, his doctoral dissertation is currently pending recognition. He often takes an argument apart piece by piece, reflecting his collegiate debating at Notre Dame. His participation in AED's Birth Control Seminar last year, and in several intriguing Heidelberg Nites has made him one of the best known and respected professors on campus. 33 A ' lm. . ,, il ' - , ff l 26251:-:f-2 'ifazaivf-'. ' Louis G. Pecek A.M.,Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of English Rene L. Fabien, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Michael S. Pap, Ph.D. Professor of History James I. Peirolo Donald M. Poduska Ronald L. Pratt A.M., Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. A.M. Professor of Modern Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Languages Classical Languages Philosophy Kenton E. Price George I. Prpic John K. Pugh B.S. A.M., Ph.D. A.M. Asst. Professor of Asst. Prof. of History Asst. Professor of Aiaflwmafics Philvsvrhu 34 Edward C. Reilley Helene N. Sanko A.M., Ph.D. Lic. en Fr. Professor of Business Instructor in Modern Aclministration Languages Rev. D. C. Schario, SJ. Leo I. Schneider A.M. M.S. Instructor in English Instructor in Mathematics Rev. R. A. Schuchert, SJ. Gerald J. Schweickert A,M. B.S.S. Asst. Prof, of English Instructor in Physical Education At first glance, Dr. DeSena appears to be a young athlete, and he is. Between semi-pro baseball seasons, hockey, and golf he somehow managed to earn his terminal degree in edu- cation from the Pennsylvania State University. Another talented newcomer to the faculty staff of Iohn Carroll University, Dr. DeSena soon established himself as an energetic, industrious, and competent individual. While excelling in undergraduate studies at the University of Hartford, and since he received his doctoral degree from the home of the Nittany Lions, this accomplished individual has been invited into numerous honorary and professional fra- ternities. Keeping up with the latest achievements in educa- tion and counseling, Dr. DeSena is forever on the go. He has that innate ability- teaching-which he imparts to every class, and we are honored to have him on our campus. 35 Rev. C. F. Smola, SJ. Robert J. Staua Rev. Francis J. Smith, S.l. A.M. Elmer A S reitzer MB A M.A. fOxon.J h Asst. Professor of A.M. I p I ' ' ' . Asst. Prof. of English Psychology Instructor in. Sociology Anj:nr?:f3:aZ:mBwlne8S FACULTY awr y! 'ii . ,-,, Frank I. Devlin, assistant dean of the School of Business, has consistently sought to maintain and improve the academic standing of the Business School during his seventeen years of service. As director of the Business Research Center, Mr. Dev- lin serves as the guiding force behind the Carroll Business Bulletin, a six year old publication which currently enjoys a circulation of five thousand among businessmen, alumni and students. For years he has tried to instill the art of Writing business letters in his students and their success in the commercial World attests to his effectiveness. 36 Thomas C. Stampfl Robert T. Sullens A.M., Ph.D. M.B.A., C.P.A. Assoc. Professor of Asst. Professor of Psychology Accounting John C. Sweeney A.M. Asst. Professor of Economics W. Edmund Thirlkel Robert D. Sweeney Ph.D. A.M. Assoc. Professor of Philosophy Philosophy Asst. Professor of Arther S. Trace Joseph Trivisonno A.M., Ph.D. Ms., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of English Asst. Prof. of Physics William J. Ulrich joseph T. Velardo A.M., Ph.D. M.S., Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of History Professor of Biology It is not unusual to go into the Education Department and spend an enjoyable hour with one of the most informal and entertaining professors at Carroll, Dr. Torn Cole. For his scholarship and campus participation at the Univer- sity of Colorado and the University of Arkansas, Dr. Cole has established himself as an exceptional giant in his field of con- centration- Curriculum and Materials . Knowing full well that courses in general face the inevitable task of becoming a drudgery, Dr. Cole channels all his energies into making the course as interesting, diversified, and as chal- lenging as possible. Moreover, he has not restricted his talents solely to the classroom. He has written numerous scholarly articles on various phases of correlations between psychological and educational norms for the typical college student. 37 FACULTY Dr. Nicholas S. DiCaprio is an exceptional scholar whose aim as an educator has been his motivation since his early boyhood. Completing his requirements for the doctoral pro- gram at the Western Reserve University in Cleveland, this native Clevelander helped pioneer a Psychology Department at john Carroll University in 1958. Since then, he has watched it grow into one of the finest and best-developed departments of today. Specializing in the field of Experimental Psych0lOgY, Dr. DiCaprio has been singled out as one of Can'oll's most en- thusiastic, devoted professors. However, Dr. DiCaprio has not only contributed unflinching dedication and knowledge to his students, but also to the com- munity of Cleveland. When not in a classroom or in his of- fice, this Olympus of educators would be sure to be at WHK. Here he is chief consultant for programs concerning teenage problems. .xliifiiarx jf 38 Rev. P. H. Vogel, SJ. Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of Biology James A. Walsh M.s., Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of Chemistry William M. Weaver M.S., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Chemistry Edmund S. Wehrle Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of History Leona M. Vogt A.M. Instructor in History v d'alte A. Welch A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Mary Ann Whitney Frank I. Wiess A,M, Associate Professor of Instructor in English English Rev. G. F. Williams, SJ. A.M., Ph.D. Robert R. Yackshaw Asst. Professor of A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Assoc. Prof. of English -,-5.9 4'-' -.a. .,.-.- QQ Kenneth V. Yorka Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of Chemistry 39 It is rare to find a professor who can transform the classroom into an arena for education. But, Dr. Stanley E. Koo, a native of Kiangsu, China, has been ex- ceptional in many respects since his arrival at Carroll in 1961. An industrious, perceptive, and con- scientious pedagogue, Dr. Koo has pre- sented the delicacies of Economics and Statistics to his students with matchless efficiency. Moreover, from his experi- ences in China, the Soviet Institute has gained a wealth of first-hand informa- tion on Russian-Chinese relations today. How 1 C'1pt M Loftus Col H H1g1ey Lt. Col. G. Ballentine Capt. N. Hogan, Capt CJ? Y . Lt. Col. George Ballantine f 5 Row 1. SFC E-7 W. Stull, SFC E-7 R. McDougall, MSG E-8 A Gray, SFC E-6 I. Dickenson. Row 2: Sgt. E-5 A. Meech, Sp 5 I Matuska, SFC E-6 B. Robinette. .2 .a gf QR, ff ' 'BS - ' ' 'I' ? J....e GA. 5- hu BY' ,W . W , In Memoriam john A. Klug Lecturer and Instructor in Engineering Drawing 1946-1963 june 4, 1882 - October 20, 1964 In Memoriam josephine E. Grasselli August 6, 1873 - May 23, 1964 For her Benevolence - our Gratitude For her Love - our Affection Because of her - our Excellence 43 'www ,,.. H , V X Hung Km , 2 A 31? 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Carroll Union Officers: Lou Vitullo, Treasurerg Doug Palmenter, dentg Santosh Bagaria, Parliamentariang Vince Francia, Sergeant Secretafyg Charles Hymers, Vice-Presidentg Richard Cermak, Presi- at-Arms. Board of Directors: T. Gibbons, J. Chandler, B. Asmus, R. Schlick, R. Stana, A. Schneider, R. Nottoli, F. Csir. Standing: R. Cermak, wi .R an .. I. Bodnar. ,ala .:::...a 1 - rr., .. Kg 1 r .r .-.a . - rr L-Z. -. s: ' .r ,, f -fi .fix .E f .,.,. Q' T Er vi .T '52 Y...- L . Election Committee, Seated: L. Glass, M. Pipak, D. Denby, Chaimman W. Goyette, B. Cozza, I. Kulasik. Standing: P. Rampe, C, Kromer, P. Flash, R. Polsen, J. Jahrling, D. Kush, T. Hayden. The New Image, 1964-65 Carroll Union administra- tion acted concretely in the area of student responsibility. The Executive Council established an executive branch, the Board of Di1'ectors, and legislated student censorship of Stunt Nite, a limited 'udiciary, new mixer rules, and student-controlled Cleveland and Carroll Rooms. The Commission on Student Responsibility was formed to plan long range tactics. The Union's major undertaking was a Mock Political Year that included a riotous Mock Convention involving 1200 students and a heated Mock Campaign waged by Young Democrats and Republicans and leading political figures. Other major activities included Orientation Week, Homecoming with the Kingston Trio, Stunt Nite, and the black-tie Spring Formal. :fl lfi'v7'QJ'fDH'i!' 'I ll 'Silk 'I if 1 f F 4. . ,HLfii:n.fawLL U J will L 1 if 1 Seated: V. Francia, R. Damsel, R. Nosek, J. Bazzolli. Standing: W. Payne, W. Ryan, F. Wright G McNeeley, D. Ori. 1 1 iq. Standing: P. Ohm, J. Winch, T. McGrath, D. Kelly, K. Zegers. Review Committee, Seated: D. Pfalzgraf, Chairman C. Hymers, sar, M. Hankett, D. MacDowell, P. Kiernan, I. Hruska. Judiciary Committee, Seated: G. Nerren, J. Walther, D. Laskowski, I. Kuling, D. LaGuardia. T. Quilter. Standing: M. O' Conner, R. Kole- 48 LAMBDA HQTA TAM Lambda Iota Tau, an international collegiate honor society, has as its purpose the recognition and promotion of excellence in the study of litera- ture. Among the requirements of the society are an average of B or better in literature courses, a faculty sponsor, and the presentation of a paper to a faculty board. This year john Carroll's Alpha Pi chapter pre- sented several student-faculty literature round- tables. Heading the chapter were Robert Stana, Presi dent: Robert Schlick, Vice-President: Iohn Iahr- ling, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Mary Ann Whit ney is the moderator. Seated: I. Iahrling, D. La Guardia, R. Stana, R. Schlick. Standing: T. Walsh, D. Gierszal, D. Bums, C. Zegers, C. Kromer. PHE MPHA THETA The Eta Alpha chapter of the national honorary history fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, was founded in 1959. Pledged to support the above-average student at Carroll, the organization proposes to foster a more sophisticated and refined approach to history. Dr. William I. Ulrich made sure that the seminars cover a wide range of interests. Robert Kolesar was presi- dent, Thomas Sweeny, vice-president, and William Davis, secretary-treasurer. Row 1: R. Cemiak, D. Davis, R. Kole- sar, T. Sweeney, Dr. W. Ulrich. How 2: L. Thomey, T. Mester, R. Lorig, I. Iezierski, P. Kieman. Row 3: R. McClurg, T. McGrath, M. Hanket, M. DeAngelo, G. Rademaker. Cleveland Club Offi- cers: Claud Gaebelein, Russell McClurg, John Hruska, Howard Ma- sony, Robert Bedford. Delta Alpha Theta provides the nucleus for Cleveland area students at john Carroll University. While offering a reasonable amount of social and service activities for its members, the organization also publishes a newsletter and represents the Cleveland student in the Student Union. The club's success during the past year ca.n largely be attributed to the guidance and direction of the follow- ing gentlemen: President, Iohn Hruskag Vice-President, Claude Gaebeleing Recording Secretary, Russell McClugg and Treasurer, Robert Bedford. CLEVHAND CLUB Cleveland Club Pledges Cleveland Club Members Seated, L. to R.: D. Ross, D. Kelly, R. Tomc, S. Siciliano, G. C. Bryan, H. Hornung, B. Lieb, j. Vivian, D. Mikes, F. DePiubeis Maloney, L. Pecjak, R. Walton, Dr. Austin I. Freeley, moderator, M. O'Connor, R. Walters, and C. McCarthy. DEBATE CLUB Under the direction of their nationally-respected mod- erator, Dr. Austin I. Freeley, our debators have again had an extremely successful year. Debating such teams as Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, and Dartmouth, to mention only a few, Carroll's forensic champions have emerged victorious in the great maiority of their tournaments. This year's officers were Dennis Kelly, President, Steven Siciliano, Vice-President, lim Vivian, Secretary, and Mark O'Connor, Treasurer. I Dennis Kelly offers a rebuttal during practice debate. 51 I H lU'lN7lVERlSlTY In its seventh year the University Club both changed and progressed. Dedicated to the cultural advancement of the student body, the U Club added refreshing high- lights to the University Series. Prior to each performance a panel discussion or lec- ture provided for the fuller enjoyment of experience of the coming show. Following each Series event, the Club presented a reception for the cast, offering refreshments and a jazz combo. Al Hirt starred in the annual U Club Iazz Concert, and the Chad Mitchell Trio presented a special pre-Prom show. The U Club played an important role in the success of the Kingston Trio Homecoming show. , .... 3 it X Q . is ll' . f'f32'rf2s1 X Xxx gf 1 , , W. X ff . 1 J. ,........,,w A U Lb., I don't know how it got there, do you? . - ' - Mertz M H ' 1: NV. Da s, G. Joseph, G. Martin, I. Schwartz, T. Young, H- THYIOF, P- Reddlnflmn- R010 T- .GfaC6, T- Tlngtore , M. lvlldrray. Row 2: R. Joseph, R. Gillenkirk, I. Reineck, DCAHSSIO, D- OWCHS, R- TeSka, l- C11'1m0YlU, T- Hoy- Y . . 1. Miller, 1. Walpole, T. Davis. Row 3: D. Kolank, B. Cummings, I 1 Seated: A. Tymowski, P. Nemann, T. Cashero, Rev. W. King, SJ. G. McKillips, A. Menduni. Standing: I. Frederick, R. Nugent T. Kachnowski, I. Straub, S. McGuan, C. Zegers, I. Fox, D Richards, S. Sever, G. Mancino, I. Fitzgerald. Row 1: M. McCabe, A. Masciere, D. LaGuardia, P. Ohm. Row 2. N. Malinski, M. Gallagher. Row 3: E. Dohr, I. Kulig, B. Slaktowicz, Row 4: I. Urbanic, P. Vasco, F. Ridel. SODALITY OF THE ANNUNCIATION The Sodality at john Carroll University functions as a training ground for the emerging layman. As a tradi- tionally Iesuit-associated organization, the Sodality tries to heighten and intensify the Christian view of the world. By offering a formal Way of life, an annual eight-day retreat, and work on a number of social problems, the group creates an awareness of social responsibility. This year the Sodality set up an organization to place students in tutoring and social work, and had a commit- tee studying the race,' problem. CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is an organi- zation of Carroll men who believe that the Layman must accept an ever increasing role in the area of Apostolic activity. During the school year, members of the C.C.D. bring the teaching of the church to interested individuals at Warrensville County Workhouse, Hudson Boys Home, and Catholic students at Bellfaire Orphange. Their work of instruction and counseling consumes many after-school and weekend hours. Leading the C.C.D. for 1964-65 were Paul Ohm, Presi- dent, Dave LaGuardia, Vice-President, Mike McCabe, Secretary, and Art Masciere, Treasurer. Left to right: D. Mikes, I. Carlin, E. Ferral, J. Brown, I. Zarruba, E. Kelly, L. Glacs, I. Wyar, B. Wander, P. Marinello, I. McMahon, C. Guardia, J. Reha. LITTLE THEATER SOCIETY Prominent among the lit- erary outlets at our University is the Carroll Quarterly, in its seventeenth year of publica- tion. Over the past years, stu- dents have anxiously awaited the arrival of the Quarterly to read the stimulating and pro- vocative prose and poetry. Students, faculty, and alum- ni submit articles for this publication to foster literary expression on our campus. The Quarterly is published by an undergraduate staff and is an integral part of our educa- tion at lohn Carroll, being the fulfillment of the whole man. Dr. Louis G. Pecek is faculty adviser. , , , , .. .-.f .. . ,Tri wg, L .. ,...,.... ,-.., .df The Little Theatre exists to help the student develop confidence, poise, and dramatic ability. With this purpose in mind, the Little Theater Society stages two or three productions each year. This year the organization presented two of the most controversial and successful hits on Broadway: George Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman, and Rober Boltis A Man For All Seasons. To mold the society into one of the most creative', organizations on campus, Mr. Leone Marinello has relied on thespian officers E. I. Kelly, President, jim Brown, Vice-President, Robert Wander, Business Manager, and Iohn Reha, Publicity Director. Never leaving a job half-done, Mr. Marinello's two-faced geniuses not only learn the techniques of the stage but they also develop confidence, poise, and habits of clear expression. CARROLL QUARTERLY fu- Sitting: J. Vivian, E. Kelly, D. Madge. Standing: J. Kenesey, P. Rampe, A. Tome, A. Kuhn, B. Haney, S. McElroy, and I. Covolo. GLEE CLUB As in years past, Mr. lack Hearns has captured the fancy of the uwarbling Rabbelaisf' The Glee Club held forth for two excellent home concerts with Barat and Xavier Colleges of Chicago, and continued singing on the trip with Seton Hill and Mount Mercy of Pittsburgh, St. Mary,s of Columbus, and wound it up with Trinity Glee Club meets Barat Col- lege. y, 1 Q' I Y L -KG. Y. . ,. . 5535 l 17 Y Ai'-E i it ., I . i p ' ' Eff ::' 5 V . 'X 'guyz .Q College, Washington, D. C. Those who helped make the organization something especially fine were Dave MacDowell, Presidentg jan Peterson, Vice-Presidentg Rich Armon, Treasurerg and Bog Allman, Business Manager. Clee Club has winning Homecoming float. Glee Club Officers: Ian Peterson, David MacDowell, Richard Armon, Roger Allman. 4? IXY Officers: Thomas Bettendorf, Donald McCullough, David Pfalzgraf, james Winchester, joseph Corcoran. IXY captures Union Olympics. iOlA CHF UPSELQN Acclaimed by the Carroll Union to be Iohn Carroll's 1964-65 Organization of the Yearf, the I. Chi's have maintained this image successfully during the past campaign. Besides coordinating all campus publicity, giving cam- pus tours, and fostering school spirit within and outside their fratemal brotherhood, this service fratemity also decorated for the Spring Formal and Mardi Gras, emerged victorious in the Union Olympics, won four first place trophies with their float in the annual Cleve- land St. Patrick's Day Parade, and, through booking the Kingston Trio, made our Homecoming Weekend the most enjoyable ever. Row 1: I. Hewitt, I. Corcoran, M. Kowalski, R McEvoy W Becker Row 2 L Re ann . , . . : . ym , T. Gibbons, T. Murray, T. Tarpy. Row 3. D. Cronin, J. Fineran, I. Marquard, S. Lochin Row 1: W. Buckley, R. james, I. Roth, L. vifullo, E. Keigher. Row 2: R. Consiglio, B. McGinley, R. McCullough, R. Carey, R. Monna- ville. Row 3: C. Bartels, D. Strone, T. Zeier, I. Soltis, R. Lombardi. Row 1: J. Winchester, D. MacDowell, G. Cassiol, D. Pfalz- graf, D. McCullough. Row 2: M. Hogan, R. Niedzwiecki, W. Coyette, D. Laslcowski, K. McC0vem, F. Wright, T Bettendorf. DOWN COUNCM A time for study. Seated, L. to R.: F. Iodzio, C. Stanley, D. MacDowel1, F. Cenname, W. Coyette, R. Muto. Standing, L. to R: T. O Neill, F. Simonelli, A. Church, A. Drewyor, R. Monnaville, I. O'Keefe, C. Wilson, T. Davis, T. Reardon, I. Minaudo. Besides sponsoring movies on campus, proctoring inter-dorm athletic compe- tition, and inviting the challenge of an ever-increasing campus population, the organization gives resident students an opportunity to play a more active role in universty life in the ensuing years at Carroll. The gentlemen to whom this organization is largely indebted are I. Walther, R. Blanton, L. McCannon, and R. Mayfield. l' ' ' ' l r w 5 Ss L E . F. F1 Dorm Council Officers: Seated, I. Walther, Fr. King, moderatorg L. McGannon. Standing, R. Blanton, R. Mayfield. 60 ITALIAN CLUB Under the excellent supervision of their moder- ator Dr. james Peirolo, the Italian Club has worked hard to achieve its objectives of instilling interest in the language and literature of Italy. Dr. Peirolo showed slides depicting the present situation in Italy, and Dr. Frank Rosengarten of Western Reserve University gave an interest- ing lecture on the literary greatness of Dante. The Club is presently working on plans for the celebration of the 700th anniversary of the birth of Dante. The Italian Club members with their moderator Dr. James I. Peirolo and officers: R. Marrapese, L. Calabrese, R. Slavkowsky, and A. Ricci. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, or Le Circle Francais, is composed of students who are interested in learning more about French culture and civiliza- tion. In addition to entertaining movies' and in- formative lectures, the organization sponsors informal activities to help interested students attain fluency in the French language. More- over, under the moderation of Mr. Lucien Aube and under the dictatorship of its czar, Miss Marilyn Giantonio, the organization successfully merged with the Spanish Club in sponsoring the Mardi Gras Ball. Seated: C. Brothers, C. Persin, M. Ciantonio, P. Marinello. Standing: T. Bugos, W. Carney, R. Kutina, Mr. Lucien Aube-moderator, N. Raidle, D. Wascovich, I. Iurasic, W. Lisowski. The Delegates The Committee-Men hX Xy- S... i MOCK ELECTION -I AND CONVENTION Delegates Demonstrate The Aftermath fl , Hot debate between Young Democrats and J ' Young Republicans! J 51 Senator Young makes a point. The Mock Republican National Convention was the most significant campus activity in the past decade. The ordinarily politically lethargic Carroll student erupted into vociferous praise of Rockefeller, Lodge, Coldwater, Nixon, Hatfield, Scranton, and other favorite sons. After twenty hours of demonstrations, speeches, and haggling, the conventioneers rallied to the support of their ticket, Hatfield-Lodge. r The Mock Convention was followed in November by the Mock Election. President lohnson carried two-thirds of the Carroll students' vote as he soundly defeated Barry n E Goldwater. d h row u. s. smmuu F fd-Tj SIEPHHI M. WINE Bob Taft in action. if 2 as-nl 73,4 .1 '5:2:w-, , 4 y Q ' '3?i55't-5'x'f.L,1E .sf -. -V ,,.,-1' -- ., ,, ' ' Z: , ' ' M - fy V5.4-:'.,1i ,Q,,,,: ,pp , , p , af ' 1 1 ,L V W i. Culmination: the electorate in action. 63 PERSHING RIFLES PR's take honors again. Center: M. Hanket, Company Commander. Row 1: I. Dalfonzo, R. Conoboy. Row 2: M. Malloy, R. Marrapese, C. Krajniak, I. Morriss, P. Murray, T. Fahey. Iohn Carroll's outstanding military fraternity, Pershing Rifle's Company M-1 began its fourteenth year at glarroll by iniating 26 pledges at the annual initiation ance. Under the able leadership of Mark I. Hanket, Company M participated in the annual University of Illinois Invi- tational Drill Meet, the largest in the world. Other drill meets included the Pledge Drill Meet, the lst Battalion Meet, and the lst Regimental Drill Meet. Fraternal func- tions for the year included a Pledge Picnic, a Christmas Party, and a hay ride. It is this blend of military and fraternal spirit that serves to unite the members of Company M-1 under the bond of friendship and comradeship. COMPANY M-1 Row 1: 1. Hawk, T. Ricci, F. Canda, L. Molloy, E. Walters, C. Johnson. Row 2: A. Iurchenko, B. Siegwarth, C. Pluto, T. Mennozzi, W. Peter- son, E. Hollo, W. Wardega. Row 3: D. O'Brien, I. Doyle, A. Homan, M. Podowski, D. Hyman, C. Molina, W. Baumgart. Row 4: E. Dowling, R. Deitz, M. Rhynard, G. White, G. Matchison, D. McGraw, N. Zaller. Guidon: J. Tiscovic. Row 1: R. Ponickuar, R. Dexter, S. Pollack, F. Tricomi, T. Zimmerman. Row 2: T. Thmn, I. Elshaw, P. Ryan, C. Cele- zic, I. Zakrasjek. Row 3: E. Weizer, W. Art, W. Schapel, W. McFarland, D. Burdelack. Practice makes perfect. SUMMER CAMP In mid-june 45 of us flabby, reluctant, home-minded Carroll students arrive at IGMR, Annville, Pa., for six weeks of fun and frolic with the United States Army. Echo Company racing through your company area at 4:30 A.M. shouting, Airbornel Airbornelv Banged Rangerlv . . . Ten chin-ups before chow, as if you needed an appetite for that grub . . . You get house-maid's knee preparing for barracks inspection . . . A three-mile march, complete with horse-shoe roll on the back . . . 1943 C-Rations for lunch . . . Spend the afternoon in bleachers, unprotected from the 1050 heat . . . Sleep beneath the stars in a cold, clammy foxhole . . . Another night not spent at the PX. But beneath all the memories of hardships endured remains the quiet acceptance of an education gained, training and leadership absorbed. An experience never to be forgotten!! Bill Smith, Kcenterl joins Cadet Sweat from johns Hopkins for a lesson on a 3.5 Rocket Launcher. That's funny, General Khan , said he'd meet us here at Ei 4:00 p.m. :U V ,A w A ii: 'Q I ., , y. X a A luv NDTA The Carroll chapter of the National Defense Trans- portation Association is composed of students interested in all aspects of transportation: rail, water, air, highway, and pipeline. A motto for this campus organization may well be at home on land, sea, or in the air. The NDTA, a chapter of an international association of military personnel and civilians, is devoted to the study of the problems relating to transportation in the defense of the United States. Moreover, through its num- erous seminars, such as the recent developments of mis- sile programs, it collects and imparts useful knowledge concerning transportation. l NDTA members with moder- ator, Captain Hogan. MARS RADIO CLUB This year the Mars Radio Club of Iohn Carroll Uni- versity has expanded its facilities with frequencies that will span the United States, and reach even to most foreign lands. Assigned the call letters, KSWBF, the Military Affili- ated Radio Station provides its members with a practical knowledge of electronics in communications-useful in civilian and military life. In their spare time the MARS- men, quarterbacked by Donald F. Mikes, would track the mysterious beeps of newly orbited satellites. l , Standing: A. Feclor, T. Alexander, T. Kachnowski, D. Broennan, E Wiezer, F. Bunce, C. Guardia, I. Schmitz, D. Lekan, T. Babic, D. Klinec. Sitting: D. Mikes, L. Mackey, I. Wyar. Scabbard and Blade's blood drive sets record. SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society located in 167 leading college and universities throughout the country. More importantly, it is an organi- zation dedicated to the development of civilian under- standing concerning the role of the Army in present day life. Hellenic Holiday led the social events for the 1964- 65 year. As expected, the fifteenth annual Military Ball was a resounding success and a credit to the organization that sponsored it. Officers for this year: Captain, jack Winch, first lieutenant, Richard Deorrg second lieutenant, William Davis, and first sergeant, Paul Corka. sf 1 a Q Iii Row 1- R Gorka W Davis I Winch, D. Deorr. Row 2: P. Hayaclc, T. l Sweeney, M. O'Malley, W. Knuff, C. Krajniack,.M. Hahkef. W. Beitler. Row 3: T. Fahey, S. Sennott, I. Soltis, C. Posta, K. Nadrah, G. Shirilla. Row 4: D. Raleigh, M. Malloy, I. Warren, D. Owen, R. DiMoclc, T. Dorsey. 68 se T AUSA The military organization, Association of the United States of America, is a local company of a nationwide organization. It was formed by the military service for Army Advanced Corps, R.O.T.C. cadets in competition with similar organizations in the other services. The moderator of the Iohn Carroll Company is Captain I. Hagan. With the cooperation of Iahrling, Captain, Bodnar, first lieutenant, and Meyers, the organi- zation has been able to keep the cadet alerted to chang- ing conditions in the strife-ridden areas of the world. Row 1: L. Marchelya, C. Oberst, D. Broerman, T. Pogros, I. Winch, P. Bernado. Row 2: W. Douglas, T. David, R. Bohle, J. Doyle, and W. Krupitzer. 69 The officers of A.U.S.A .... RIFLE TEAM Countless hours of practice on the range paid dividends for john Car- roll's Rifle Team. In the rugged Lake Erie Intercol- legiate Rifle Conference, the same conference which has captured many National Invitational Meets, Carroll's team sports a .700 average. The team boasted the league's top ace, Paul Bemado, who drilled 291 points out of a possible 300. 5 '52 i ww. ...Q mm... ,W . ,mar ,:' , , 'Q rw- - .- ' .1 'f : .frm 12 I-' ,f' .- 4' 1- 1. ,.:-' '-'H ,A 1 '- - ., 1 S? -, YC,-111' 1,f1i,'.!1 . MV - ,Isp-,.-' m V 1 ' ,,,:g5gw.5 , VC,-Q ,sci ' , ,V . A, K ., ,. 'fl' L I:-Ani-QS. 31 ' wi'-PS5 . E-ZZ'1eLf'f4 W L, . ' ..::g:v,,NJ5. 2 fr wah Q i , X Q ' ' - r , y . rf 4 L, lilyxf fl ,. 15 -N of .f ', , ' -Qvvqgwgv, ,-1, .-,.,. l,, .',-- w lwmfiif' fp? fi' z' h H . Q gg -J :gmt :Ty f'fff- , . 'LG4 P:EssE1-' if U: 911' A' 1 . 5. .. 1' 'A .. 'lfflfgwrvzriief -V. '1 '? 'IA , . ..., ,:.,t T .N .W A ff 'if -sibffzfx' ' Y W 'f -Q . . A xl -Q., H-,.,..f, ?-Lv ,y.SQr'-1 'J , 4 fy Mirgjga-3Z. f-2-gwl,-2,-4 M1255 Q 'f -4, ' Q sS22xfsm+:w5fg+ - map.: .A ':f,f,.rf ' If , 921551.'g3S:'5'f:5f,,v?i2fea,! - - 0. ,VW ,,:,l5,f-1.3-1. fx l Fix.r.,,te:5fs5i1F5g5!'f53-Q.: Erin 'VY-:L Hwryig. 'fy' gg- - .5 - ' J iff va . 2,1 5 15-.f13v ' h Q ,. u: P 2: - ,W wx- 1 :L -: -2 LH 23:54. 'Z'-VFW. ,, -5.4 Str- I, V :nv 5,-f,,, 1'-'ig f A V rim, S. :A ffl LQ 'fi ,cf . 5? Mk, f X - 5-Q .4:?-ws.-,wi 1 1' EL' ,fi ' X-n.v'R4K.'!vA , ,.' . ,Eg 4' My 'z 3 ' 3' X . f -gfL2f.fs:-wwvffw 'I rw .. L 1 . 1 gp UQ' fziz.-gg.'fn-5-r:s,i'm. fgfsikf' :'-322.15 W .x 54- 4h.y..51. - 1 Y wh !e.:a'-f51fk9si1v.,fm 1 f - P .fm f?fi19'7'59-Qg'2'5e'2f Am. ', 5' -T3 ff' 2-gal fi KE 'N-fl ' RSI, if .545-'PS5'-'Riff E74 'f Q ' 1 -'Zf'44,4Q12B.f.- MY' 14555 '1'. w'f1' 7 ,-:ff' 45,. Ji-evfgqgvgle 'Ji r f1S1.-A 5 - of-'fr- 1 4 ,, - Q ,U Hearn's Raiders, The maestro at work. Just how long does he think We could keep blowing these things. 70 -- si. -A.-...M-W..-.. .W .wi N v 5 X ' ' -bra 1 r ar ,. , ..,' t V,-:L . 1 f 1 A ..... .... Y ,gist ,E , 5 nal' ,, .,. 9 ,V 2.2 Nl I: .E - : F are 34 The 1964-65 Carroll Band. Under the direction of Mr. jack T. Hearns, Iohn Carrollis men in burgundy put the pep into the football rallies and welcomed the Blue Streaks to the field with the Onward Onn at all home games. Its service organization, Phi Theta Mu, initiated 11 new members. In November the bandsmen sponsored a swinging Sunday Social in the student center. This year the musicians also presented a Yuletide Sing-along in the auditorium. The Band joined the Clee Club in presenting a formal concert in February with the women of Barat College. A pop concert followed in May with the Chorus from St. Xavier College. The highlight of the year was a concert given in the United States Pavilion at the New York NVorld's Fair. This year's officers were George VVilliams, presidentg Bill McCoy, vice presidentg Ron Sterbank, secretary: Tom Crimes, treasurer. I can't play this song anyway. IGMP BAND aa' it 5 NB AK la,- ' 'T' 174 'w- 'if THE CARROLL NEWS In keeping with the highest traditions of journalism, The Carroll News kept the campus informed and alerted to the activities of the University. The new and inexperi- enced editorial staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief David Owen, quickly adapted itself to the fascinating world of screamers, jumps, heads, and kickers. By the end of the spring semester, the Carroll News staff had sent to press a series of newspapers which will undoubtedly con- tinue the award-winning style of previous years. a A ,rr She says she didn't like my column The Carroll News DAVID OWEN ...... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITORIAL STAFF Carl Heintel ........ Managing Editor David LaGuardia ........ News Editor Edward Doherty Assistant News Editor NEWS REPORTERS: Michael Connor, Michael Flanagan, Michael Gallagher, John Grochot, Charles Hymers, Regis Keddie, Shelly Moorhead, Michael Mur- ray, Mark Papan, James Robinson, Jack Winch. Clifford Baechle ...... Feature Editor Justin McCarthy . Ass't. Feature Editor FEATURE REPORTERS: James Breig, James Chiello, Edward Dell, David Sin- ar, James Vivian, Christopher Zegers. Jay Brungo ............ Sports Editor Jeffrey Miller ,. Assistant Sports Editor SPORTS REPORTERS: John Fuchs, Wil- liam Goyette, Duane Kexel, Gary Mc- Killips, William Payne, Thomas Young. James Kulig ........ Associate Editor John Kulasik ....... Concensus Poller Paul Welsh ..... Copy Editor James Zender ......... Photographer Robert Meyers ..... Business Manager William Koziol .. Circulation Manager Dave LaGuardia tries to convince Editor Owen and colleagues Kulig and McCarthy. -,gs - H4-r x E ' 73 Seated: R. Nottoli, W. Beitler, W. Blake, T. Clark, R. Barnabo. Standing: L. Szalay, J. Iancek, I. Waltz, I. Rioux, M. Shemo, H. Tellers, A. Schneider. ALPHA KAPPA PSI f Seated: K. Kuechle, A. Westendorf, T. Quilter, R. Cainer, E Faculty Adiiisef, Dean Arthur I- Doherty. Standing: G. Hamilton, R. Meyers, W. Otter, M. Gara- Noetzel. vaglia, N. Suttle, E. Bodnar, C. Heinsel. -ill Seated: M. Necas, NV. Moran, W. DiMuzio, T. Frick, I. Gallagher, L. Bender, L. Henry. Standing: J. Schwartz, D. Czmer, G. Nerren, D. Stein, L. Wareham, D. Waltemeyer, S. Brown, G. joseph, I. Payne, M. Barry, A. Schroeder, L. Henry, H. Aubry. DELTA MU CHAPTER President, Thomas Quilter X F f it Master of Rituals Allan Westendolf Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi dis- tinguished itself during the past year as one of the best chapters of this national business fra- temity. As a representative of Carroll's School of Business the chapter promotes scholarship as well as practical application for the theory of the classroom. Alpha Kappa Psi conducts lec- tures throughout the year bringing business executives to campus. This year's lectures were highlighted by a discussion of the controversial book The Organization Man. The chapter integrates the professional as- pect with the social. Keynote of this year's pro- gram Was a trip to a convention in Dayton. Delta Mu captured three different awards for outstanding achievement. The fraternity was led by Thomas R. Quilter, President, William F. Kurtzner, Vice-President, Bruce R. Asmus, Secretary, Robert R. Cainer, Treasurer, and Alan I. Westendorf, Master of Rituals. Treasurer, Robert Cainer Secretary, Bruce Asmus 75 ,Ein AMERICAN CHEMKJM E SOCIETY I American Chemical Society . . . faculty adviser, Professor Dominic Hunt and his elemental group In its sixteenth year of existence, the American Chemical Society of john Carroll University stimulates interest and independent scholarship in the field of chemistry. This chapter has sponsored field trips to various industrial and technological concerns to nurture the intellectual and social welfare of its members. The officers of the past year have been Iohn Mieyal, Presiclentg Charles Friedman, Vice-President, Ioseph Stenson, Secretaryg and Stanley Lang, Treasurer. ,vw On the John Carroll University campus, the Ameri can Institute of Physics-Institute of Electrical and Elec tronics Engineers absorbs some of the extracurricular activity of physics majors. Though the organization IS composed of a student chapter from the AIP and a student chapter of the IEEE, the two chapters unite to elect one unit of able officers to coordinate and imple ment the activities of these professional organizations Keeping in mind that the sole purpose of any worth while organization is to demonstrate the practical ap plications of their respective professional fraternities the organization has sponsored such able authorities as Mr. Stephen Keider of I.B.M. and Dr. Gregg, re nowned biophysicist from Western Reserve University Siiffiylflf ' A.l.P. l.E.E.E Members of the A:I:P:- I.E.E..E.-the High En- ergy ,Solid State, and Static crowd. Row 1: I. F ineran, R. Niedweicki, P. Nemann, F. Wright, J. Rioux, B. Schonfeld, D. Laskowski, B. Derrick. Row 2: D. Dren- nan, B. McGinley, J. Hewitt, T. Higgins, I. Gibbons, T. Fazio, B. McLinden, N. Novich, B. Ryan. Row 3: M. Necas, J. Stagel, T. Murray, R. Walker, T. McNulty, T. Griffin, R. Lang, K. Stone, T. Gannon, B. Spicer. MONOGRAM CLUB WVinning a letter in any va1'sity sport is the qualifi- cation necessary for membership in the Monogram Club. Varsity letter members in football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and rifle team are making this an increas- ingly active organization. The boys in the monogrammed sweaters can be seen ushering as well as running the concessions at all the home basketball gamesg and in the spring the Mon- ogram Club field day and Spring Carnival provide a welcome diversion. We compliment these fine athletes who devote time to the rigors of their varsity sport and still find time to participate actively in the functions of their Club , This years officers were Frank Wright, Presidentg Ken Esper, Vice-President, Dave Owen, Secretary, and jim Flannigan, Treasurer. Coach Gerald Schweickert is the faculty adviser. COUNCIL CN WORLD AFFAIRS Another organization on the Carroll campus which provokes thought and group discussion about the hot- bed International scene is the Council on World Affairs. Through select movies, concerning such places as India, through controversial formus with reputable experts in world affairs, such as the British Consul in Cleveland, and through participation in such events as the Mock Political Convention, the organization has developed within the University a more intense interest and a so- phisticated concern for international politics. The success of this organization, is due to the con- centrated efforts of Dan Kush, Santosh Bagaria, and the other officers. Standing: I. Tesone, J. Niesenson, T. Rempe, J. O'Keefe, L. Kandrach, D. Eagleeye, E. Gulewisz, W. Derrick, jr., Seated: R. McCarron, D. Kush, S. Bagaria, A. Quint. Pullitzer prize winner Harrison Salisbury addresses con- vocation. AEP!-M SFGMA NU As the national esuit honorary fraternity, Alpha Sigma Nu aspires to t e exceptional combination of aca- demic excellence and leadership. With Peter Kieman at the controls, this past year proved no exception to the classic tradition of expanding the ever-expanding circle of knowledge at the university. In featuring prominent speakers versed in World affairs and community prob- lems, and in showing the great classics of both literature and the film industry, the organization succeeded in con- tinuing its honored traditions of scholarship and service. Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, was introduced at Carroll in 1948. The fratemity works to improve undergraduate journalism and to foster the co- operation of the student publi- cations. Under the direction of officers Cliff Baechle, Dave Owen and Carl Heintel, the group again provided the tux rental service for the Spring Formal and pre- sented various lectures by out- standing men in the field of jour- nalism. AWWA P59 QM ECA Dedicated to augmenting the art of theater production on Carroll's campus, the Mu Theta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega works through many sleepless nights to stage the best possible drama. Those who are interested in Little Theater Society activities, and who survive the prescribed pledge period, are likely candidates for mem- bership. Presiding over Carroll's Mu Theta chapter the past year were McMahon, President, Brown, Vice-President, E. Brannigan, Secretary. L. to R.: I. McMahon, R. Wander, I. Brown, and E. Kelly. , Pi Delta Epsilon members: David Owen, Richard Cermak, Gerald pg D EA TA E g McEvoy, jay Bmngo, James Kulig, David LaGuardia, Robert - ' Meyers, Kip Zegers, and Edward Doherty. SC'lENTlFlC The Scientific Academy pro- vides students with an oppor- tunity to gain a broad knowl- edge of current developments in the world of science. Lec- tures, movies, and forums are the means used to acquaint the students with prominent scientists and their work. Seated: L. Marchelza, R. Mager, I. Bazzoli, T. Perotti. Standing: A. Simmour, B. Katterer, I. Brungo, M. Trainor, M. Purnell, C. Yuskewich, F. Rossi, J. McNulty. The Ohio Theta Cha ter of Al ha E silon Delta, the international re- medical honor fraternity, vlfas activatgd at jldhn Carroll in May of 1963. Midm- AQQA gi bership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is a recognition of superior scholastic achieve- ment and it affords the student an opportunity to develop a well-rounded per- sonality and qualities of initiative, leadership and self-education. D TA Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsors a lecture series, featuring prominent mem- bers of the medical profession, trips to hospitals and other medical facilities, and this year sponsored the first annual Pre-Med Day for high school seniors. The officers were james M. Bazzoli, Presiclentg Floyd M. Csir, Vice President: joseph A. Kaufman, Secretary: Craig 1. Chapple, Treasurer: and Thomas R. Pruse, Historian. Row 1: T. Pucell, J. Jimenez, C. Chapple, I .Bazzoli, F. Csir, J. Kaufman, T. Pruse, D. Kolarik. How 2: G. Santangelo, W. Schubach V. Basile R. Prudence, I. Fox, I. Bnmge, J. Reineck, R. Driscoll. How 3: L. Walker, F. Sawaya, G. Martin, F. Vermes, M. Hogan, S. DeOreo, R. Gauge, F. Bruening, S. Buday. 80 Ruben Dario offers a number of outstanding lectures and Spanish-American films each semester, the purpose being the cultivation of an interested student's knowl- edge of Hispanic culture. The annual Mardi Gras, sponsored jointly with the French Clubis linguists, was the usual pre-Lenten social success. The proceeds from this gala festivity provide scholarships for deserving students. This year's president, Ed Coughanor, was ably as- sisted by Ed Kadunc, jr., Vice-presiclentg Stan Sever, Secretaryg .lames O.Keefe, Treasurer. Faculty adviser for the club was Mr. Angelo Mazzocco. SPANISH CLUB Front Row: G. Nerren, R. Arnold, and G. Williams. Standing: F. Bongiovanni, C. Fischer, I. De-Marko, D. Thompson, and I. Hoffman. COMMERCE CLUB ' igsgggifizfl asf, in ii eg,r',:,1fi imp. in M we ,, The Commerce Club, composed of business and pre- business students activates student interest in modern business problems. It sponsors a series of lectures given by business and labor leaders. This year the club celebrated its thirtieth anniver- sary by holding The Great Pumpkin Masqueradei' in the Student Activities Center on Halloween. The outstanding event of the spring semester was the third annual Business School Seminar. The panel included Dean Arthur Noetzel and representatives from all departments of the School of Business, This discussion was especially helpful to sophomores in the selection of a major course of study in the Business School. Officers for this year were Richard Arnold, Presi- dent, George VVilliams, Vice presidentg Guy Nerren, Secretafyi Mike Shemo, Treasurer. --. 5 , r -X 41 Grab him, he's a pho- McCullough wraps up senior section despite McDowell's help. tographer! CARll.lQN The 1965 Carillon tries to portray Carroll as it exists in a period of transition. Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, is our attempt to illustrate the contin- uously changing scene at the University, presenting, for example, Carroll as it is today, and as we under- stand her through her traditions of the past. The book is a product of uncountable hours of planning, creating, selecting, rejecting, hoping. Its appearance is a tribute to a group of dedicated staff members whose goal was to capture the Carroll spirit as they see it. Our hope is that this presentation is a felicitous one, so that this 1965 Carillon may serve as a valued remembrance of treasured times to any member of the Carroll community whether he belongs to Yes- terday, Today, or Tomorrow. -The Carillon Staff gQglfif1flf.ffr's gr F .. f Z- PHY if 1.-:H- '. A-, ' -.rv 9- ti. L: 2'- :1 is 1 .-L2 2' , if ',..fiw 2 :-'r gi.. I . ,.. sa . it-1 - . :, 4, F iii, 'J - :if 5393 : ' - T , . 7 i f ifjfl' ' ' .-,, 'gnu i N all fi V 7- -'N .-ur 251 . l Nr ex 1 cl! 4: W I J . , f 4 . gee ng, 1 ig? ....-3fi:,g5f.' .,4.f7,.3.Ke.j,rL T , A- - ,ha ' '1g.g-ai'-ff--. ,f sy if was ... new an x3',,5.,,a . 'I i 6 N J... V if m 2. ff ' 1 Q ' Q.. .r i i X 4 i w 1' ' I 1 1' ' 1 r N. 11 UJ-ll l- V' , it-5' , ,., Staff views the Editor's senior portrait He did it. ti-it starr nh' use 71 Mins H-I' , Timothy Robertson . .Associate William McLinden .... Sports Gerald Hoffman .,... Faculty Richard Mayfield .,..i. Class s only 4 a.m.g we still have plenty time. Gerald McEvoy ,..,., Editor-in-Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Douglas Kramer james Quinn ....., Business Manager james Vivian ...... Managing Editor Donald McCullough .Senior Editor William Goyette ..Unioersity Editor Roger Allman ,.Organization Editor Photography Editor ASSISTANTS Robert Burt, David McDowell, Charles Clark, William Gilmore, Tom Morgan, Timothy Treter, Steve Brown, Tom Toth, Al Toth. '31 E . M Jim Vivian, Jim Quinn, Gerry McEvoy, Dick Mayfield, Bob Burt. 83 , nucleus of the '65 Carrillon staff: Ileft to rightj Bill Goyette, Bill McLinden, Tim Robertson, Tom Moran, Jerry Hoffman, Roger Nihon, xg-' ,I ,, W M .Q V + v, lg Q E- l ' - ' W ' W, ' , u ' ' .1 .,,e,,..?5L....,..:..,.f...,-.W.,., ,,- :ff '. Q , , ,5 5hw1 Neff ' 'W' A 4 M -M ' ' ' - ' km .L- N 4:' n W'y' 'QY u ' , ?7'i?i ' '- -fpu ' f T'1 , f if v' ff ! - ' , ,. r A iw 1 v ,pwzszsxiit 'N' ' r 1 U 'M ,,,. , K ,yir Tx-vw V K Y ' T h 4 Y Y MQ- 1 .ig 'Qin .MX ,M-f, H Q ' 1'7 lf: . vu ' ,fm H ' ,N 3, ' Nw 'fx 41 A 'im 4 ,gf 4 ' , ' X E. 'L' 11. A , gi W . t, . .. , ,iq Anlr - . , - I l Y-,., .t 55E:km. , 1 KN I K A LI vw., ,, ' 2-1' ,J L 1 :ww ,'. , , , ' X, x, 'y X., 1 'K gn- - I 'lvw' X gf n 7 WWW X :3 ': N N . , 'MQ' V fjf Q v, , GQ' A ,, k H f - f 1 1- yn, 'f ' X ' ' ' , ,- ' , .H an,--N 'g , ,, -' - ,,: 5 x, f N , - H M -- WF, MI L x , ' T31 . M4 5 Mx H 1 , J ' 5 xv W U 'a7f 'J'L 571 'LV I: A ' 'F'V3 dSiA fy n 'Lx Q V v ' mQQ:,5xi.,zi3:13upf37?::f.141 1'r:4lA I , , xx 4- ,' U- zufypd Q, 44 , sux! W I in E -N-I .D fir I M W, is. Yagi!!-1 I i V ,- g , ' A F X ' ' X.. , A . la - ,ff ' I 9 ff' M' ' M A., 0 9 ' ' 1 , U . Q k ,L 'X , 4 Y . y Y, V' ' PQ' ,ff 'N 'Wi AA LM.. f,'-V r l ab U V ' . 5 ,I-,ff 1 X kugig.-.E wax W I Y W5 3 1, ' Za U1-:W V M ,I Lrcjivg' Ti ' Q ' '- - 1 ' .....a.L.... ..., ,, 'fha-. 'f -'Q '. 5 -if . ' J 'XX Az, k -H H YJ 2 . , , is A' ' 'X r' R - '. 'Q ' I l,' on 9' - N n , C ,S 'I 3 I M , f 1 4, ' Flu I ., 'K gg, , X ' ' L-fd' 'D' f . Q 1 , ' -1'-ew Y V .. X , ,xwwxxxxw W W Y ' . A , I I S.: NMMA: 'F' ja! ' - 4, r ' ' I 5 , il' N, ,pg ' , ',,,'., , V -, f 'L Y YI J P QQ - -,X X W Milla' X -4 A' - . ' , I , ' - -. - 1.8: ' ' -- ' + if , ' , 1' , E I ' 1 ., - . 1 , I - A ' -, if 112. W 7 Y' t 1- ,Q--rg. . 1' 1 '. V -5 , '-win? '- Inglfwm., J 9 -1 h :gig ,- J g..gQq ' JJ 'mfgxa ' -Q A 1: ,, 1, ,mi A ' - an xl.. ' 'lf fix , '71, -. ' all 'Q 4 I ,qw X A 1 --- .,W: - X.-E-8 - : , ,, -f-' A V' ' ' ' 'L M' ' .Q N '04, I VVmw,?', ,' V 1' ' ,. , X , is W .P-M171 Q , .1 W XX ,4',' :ggi t ' Wav 'Jw f QQQ. vf5lflifE'E:::: r- I m , O ' ' :2:E2??s:af-szaziziiia 4- Y A ' ...h h rr: mr Y Ur - YESTERDAY . . . TODAY . . . TOMORROW Athletic Director Herbert Eisele served as Head Football Coach from 1947 to 1959. William Dando directed the Blue Streaks this year. And Gerald Schweiclcert takes over the reigns for his Alma Mater for the 1965-66 season. 85 All PAC Geza Terezhalmy 1964 RESULTS John Carroll 4 Western Reserve 3 John Carroll 5 Fenn College 2 John Carroll 4 Mount Union 1 John Carroll 5 Western Reserve 1 John Carroll 2 Kent State 2 John Carroll 6 Case Tech 2 John Carroll 1 Allegheny 5 John Carroll 5 Case Tech 2 All PAC Bart Schuback SQCCER Soccer made its debut as a varsity sport at John Car- roll this past fall, and quite a debut it was. Under coach Ralph Pica, this first year team tumed in the quite impressive record of 6-1-1. Led by captain Pete Kassay -Farkas and high scoring Bart Schuback, fthe number two scorer in Ohio soccerj, the Blue Streaks soundly trounced Western Reserve and Case Tech twice, Mount Union and Fenn. These victories earned the team second place in the PAC. The tie was with Kent State, the number two team in Ohio. The Streaks lone loss came at the hands of Allegheny, long-reigning champions of the PAC. Coach Pica has quite high hopes for next year's season with the entire team returning. With a year of experience in playing together, the soccer team can look forward to another exciting and whining season. The team will be captained by Pete Kassey-Farkas and Dave Griffin. 1 - Members of the All-PAC Team 1964 Steve jalics Peter Kassay-Farkas Bart Schubach Geza Terzhalmy Row 1: W. Davis, D. Doyle, P. Klaus, I. McLain, Captain-P. Kassay-Farkas, I. Stagl, R. Brecht, T. Fazio. Row 2: B. Schubach, B. Searson, M. Necas, G. Terzhalmy, I. Minaudo, F. Palvolgyi, D. Griffin, J. Fellner, S. Ialics, P. Migielicz. F . .P . 13 Wh, - '. -.fn ', ' . . LC- ' . ' ' ,- Q . 1 -- -.3 --gf-J TY' f My . ...ff if fir- H .emi P ' ' 'f, ,His-'-r' - f'.'1,'l':- -1 ' ' ,, M' , 'V ,V M V .M e ., .4 ....., .. v. if., , -3... . ., .. t I- 7 ,wth 1 ,Q V G. , ,:. ,mil .2151 5.55 .V 1 - - .v. j5-'1'1- J..-Q . - ' . - V, -. ,xv A ::. 1 sfiij , 2f,,'2f.,j K .15 .1 ' -fel If J .. ' Elf N 2 ---..: - - 'f ,-, .. 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A .-.g '5?'1 1-M -2 g: ':', iw- -.-'Z Y--P .av -e z,f1k-135'--A 1-v-. ,.4'-:wmv --' - - '.-- L,-1. -- 1.35:-swim , If-'J-64+-:rf--:.f. .-f-,4f'-5-ef-b---- - .. 4.::f,,.,.g,A,4.:..'-:'.er,.-fftf H-iai . W. .,-, . 1.5 Q, Af , --,,.,es?- .-.-,Fi .ag 11. .-Q - -gf.- -54.4- ---V - -9 ,. -Q aa- ' - 2 -if-k.'E.., 2' ''',.'f'f...e:,.w:.,-'rif,p?'2-112. if -' ---1 f-je' -A+' -gif.. 1 .17 in . iss-51:1 87 CRC S COUNTRY Captain of the '64 squad Kevin Leigh. s Left to right: D. Stone, B. Warfield, K. Leigh, P. Flash. Again this year as in past years the cross country team lacked the necessary depth to tum in a winning season. Coach .Iohn Keshock relied heavily once again on captain Kevin Leigh and veteran Pat Flash to be the mainstays of the team. Backing up Leigh and Flash were first year men Mike Perme, Donn Stone, Roy Burger, Dave Meuse, and Bob Misner. Promising times in practice were turned in by Misner and Stone, but both had to sit out most of the meets because of recurring injuries. This hampered the Streaks in coming up with a victory despite the stellar perform- ances of Leigh and Flash. Coach Keshock has a much brighter outlook for next yearis squad. The entire team should be back with the exception of senior Pat Flash. To complement the return- ing veterans, Keshock has a promising group of freshmen ready to step into varsity spikes. BLUE STRE K F QTBAM J'-,'. .- A E !W fi ' 4 1965 Spicer blurs away from Thiel tackler. Kickel sweeps for ten Some trying moments on the sidelines. Gibbons injured during Thiel game. Schonfeld and Rioux put the clamps on Reserve back. Kickel breaks into the clear. 4George Heinz, Plain Dealer! .i Daley crashes for vital yardage, fR. T. Conway, Plain Dealerj Flanker back Kickel behind his man again 92 , I .X , . Front row, L. to R.: Charley Englehart, Frank Wright, jack.'L eff- ler, Bill Kickel, Denny Dejulius, Ron Niedzwiecki, Captain, Dick Sands, Dick Keidel, Barry Schonfeld, John Rioux, jim Richardi, Bill Derrick. Second row: Head Coach Bill Dando, Athletic Di- rector Herb Eisele, Trainer Dick Iliano, Ioe Miklich, Iohn Gibbons, Steve Chamberlain, Bob Spicer, Tom Gannon, Tom Murray, jack Hewitt, Jim Finneran, John Calabrese, John Scherer, Backfield X W X ,Coach Ierry,rSchwiecker,tX,- Line Coach Bill Kane, man Coach Tony DeCarlo, Bob! Langfi Sal Cataneae, Iohri Daly, Paul Nemann, Bamey McGinley, Bob Carey, Bill Evans, Iinaifiet- raszek, Dan XVitmer, Jim Leone, Frank Kozelka, Nick Novich, Ioliiiz Haller, manager. Rourth row: ,John Dagil, George Cackowski, Joe Tekken, Bill Ryan, Tom Higgins,,!Kevin Stone, Mike Olenych, Dave Hass, Marty Cygan, Ed Storey, Tracy Smith, Andy Wiget, manager. We-V. -'-:.' 'fy--x.w1-gy, .5 f.,,,.. , , . 55 -.. . 1?-1-ff. 133.-3 we - , 3 rf.-1,244 V, .avg-.-4-svziq., :- -,-.- - - .i..,..1, -.-.-.'-Taz:f:G'7'2',r1'r1- l !'f7y''4- ' - -, -'.,wf:1- - gr-31.35, v,.1-: 4- ' ' ' 'A '-' '- i---:laying y , ,f....-,-:A - ' V.,-1, I, -, ..gg.:,1-z':--jgz,xa-rf-un... , ,... 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All PAC Bob Spicer spins and crashes for l n, 1 'lxl Pl in Dealer! 31 1.c.U. 14 J.C.U. 7 1.C.U. 35 1.c.U 49 1.C.U 25 1.c.U 12 J.C.U. 21 J.C.U. Q-1 5,0-is 0 Wash. Gt jeff. 19 Wayne State 3 Eastern Michigan 13 Western Reserve 20 Case Tech 27 Thiel College 23 Bethany College 32 Ohio Northern ,nn T3 1 Dick Sands The 1964 john Carroll football season proved to be one of the most exciting campaigns in recent years, even if not the most successful. The Blue Streaks started prac- tice in early September with a different look from previ- ous years. The famous Wolfpack defense of past years was graduated, with the exception of this years captain Ron Niedzwieckig and gone was Carroll's most successful coach, Iohn Ray. New head coach William Dando realized he could not count on having the great defense of the 'past few years, but saw the makings of a great offensive' team. He returned Dick Sands to the familiar position ' of quarterback where Dick had starred throughout high school and as a freshman at Carroll. His previous tw? years were spent at defensive back with the Wolfpack Senior Bill Kickel returned much heavier but still as fast as ever, and was promptly installed as flanker back- something very new to Carroll football. Also back was Bobby Spicer, All-PAC, All-Catholic All-American half- back who remained at his familiar halfback position. The fullback position went to promising sophomore, Iohn Daly, a standout on last year's Streaklet squad. Dando could also call on the versatile Denny De Iulius to fill in at flanker or halfback. At ends were returning letter- men jack Loeffler and Frank Wright. For his offensive line, Dando turned to lettermen ,lack Hewitt, Steve Chamberlain, and Iim Finneran to anchor this important part of a good offensive team. VVaiting eagerly for a nod from Dando to fill in were many sophomores, with the final spot going to the fiery Iohn Gibbons. With the retum of Chuck Englehart to the gridiron, the defense received a great boost. Chuck teamed with sophomore Tracy Smith to give Carroll once again the toughest tackles in the conference. Captain Ron Nied- zwiecki held down his usual defensive end position where he had won All-Conference honors his sophomore and junior years. Holding down the other end position was Sal Catanese, one of the many sophomores earning starting positions. Two linebacker positions were filled by the experi- enced lettermen john Rioux and Barry Schonfeld. The other two important linebacking positions were won by two rugged sophomores, Billy Ryan and Tom Higgins. The two defensive halfback slots were in the experienced hands of veterans Tom Murray and Dick Kiedel. At safety was the tireless Denny De julius. To stay in contention for the PAC championship, Coach Dando, with his able assistants Bill Kane and jerry Schweickert, knew they would have to iell this essen- tially young and inexperienced team. With weeks of hard practice behind them, the Streaks took the field against VVashington and jefferson for their first game. They exceded all expectations and completely dominated the game, winning a startling victory over team considered by many to be the best in the PAC. This victory sent the team into the Wayne State game with a 16 game winning streak, one of the longest in the country. The Blue Streaks travelled to Detroit where the fird-up Tartars stunned the conference with a victory over Carroll. With the pressure of the long winning streak gone, the team reached its peak by winning three straight games in convincing fashion. Included in these victories were wins over Case Tech and Western Reserve, giving Carroll the Mythical city championship. The victory over arch-rival Reserve was the most decisive ever for a Carroll team in the long history of the series. Carroll was lead that day by All-PAC quarterback Dick Sands who completed 14 of 18 passes for 254 yards fa new PAC recordj and three touchdowns. In the final three games of their schedule, the team's inexperience and costly injuries finally began to show. The Streaks lost a close battle at Thiel with All-PAC tackle Chuck Englehart sitting out the game with an injury. The Tomcats surprised Dick Sands by dropping five men back to cover his targets which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. After a loss to Bethany, the team faced its toughest opponent in Ohio Northern. With a hard-hitting ground attack, the Polar Bears were able to defeat Carroll in a game that was much closer than the score indicates. The hard work turned in by the entire team can be best witnessed by the many records set by individual Blue Streaks this past year. Quarterback Dick Sands established 11 new PAC records and six school marks. His final season totals found him completing 103 of 181 passes for 1404 yards and 12 touchdowns. In PAC compe- tition, Sands completed 91 of 158 for 1272 yards and eleven touchdowns. Along with 86 yards rushing, Dick holds the new PAC total offensive record of 1358 yards. Jack Loeffler Breaking another PAC record was flanker Bill Kickel. Bill caught 20 passes for 438 yards and six touchdowns, giving him the PAC record for most total yards gained through pass receptions. Also high in PAC final statistics were ends Frank Wright and lack Loeffler. Frank led the conference in total receptions with 22, and lack was close behind with 21. All-PAC honors this year went to six of the Blue Streaks. Next year's captain Bob Spicer made it for the second year in a row at halfback. Along with Spicer, honors were won by Bill Kickel, lack Hewitt, Chuck Englehart, Bon Niedzwiecki, and Dick Sands. The football team finished their season with four wins and four losses, but gave the fans who attended their games as many thrills and reasons to be proud as any championship team could. Coach Dando was often quoted as saying that this was a team that never gave up, and how right he was. Led by the example and determination of captain Ron Niedzwiecki, the team always gave the most theycould each gameg and that is the most the fans can ask of any team. Co-Captain Jim Tomko. Row 1: W. Del Regno, V. Lamaida, S. Obemefer, D, Meuse, P Smith. Row 2: Coach De Carlo, J. Tomko, I. Geiger, F. Kozelka C. Bartels, N. Hartney, manager. Co-Captain Pat Smith The 1964-65 John Carroll varsity sport sched- a eared for the first time with the exciting wrestling on it. The team is under the coaching of Tony De Carlo, who also as freshman football coach. De Carol has his determined team around two of last PAC intramural wrestling finalists, Pat and Jim Tomko. Both these fine wrestlers as co-captains of the team. The lack of depth, the nemesis of most new has been Coach De Carlo's most persistent But De Carlo has hopes for a good season due mainly to the enthusiasm and of the men he has on hand. PP of John John John John John John John John John PAC Dave Meuse in action. 1964-1965 SCHEDULE Carroll vs Case Tech Carroll vs Western Reserve Carroll vs Thiel College Carroll vs Washington Sr Jefferson Carroll vs Fenn College Carroll vs Eastern Michigan Carroll vs Wayne State Carroll vs Allegheny Carroll vs Mt. Union Championship P r THE TEAM Standing: Manager R. Iosephg M. Croce, J. Flanagan, R. Berger, Hosnacki, Coach John Keshock. Kneeling: Co-captains Ken Es- I D. Donalchak, D. Ruminski, D. Masino, S. Katz, P. Vasko, C. per and Cary Franko. Excitement, close games, and thrills a plenty! The 1964-65 basketball season proved ample amounts of all three. In game after game the Streaks left their backers hoarse, limp, and joyous - eleven times, at least- in see- saw battles whose outcome was in doubt until the final buzzer. In the closet race in years, the PAC champion- ship was decided in the final game of the season, in the final 30 seconds as Wayne State bested the Streaks 51-50. The team opened the season with an easy victory over Walsh College. Against the University of Detroit the Streaks hit a cold spell in the second half and lost 81-66 after a close first half. In early December the team boasted a short winning streak with victories over Mount Union, Eastern Michigan and Westem Reserve. After Christmas the Streaks took to the road and found the going rough, losing to Bethany, Washington 61 jefferson and Fenn. Case Tech fell, however, 80-56. Retuming after exams with renewed determination the new semester with a big win over defending PAC champion Bethany. The Streaks then split the next two games with a win over Eastern Michigan and a loss to Wayne State. After the loss to Wayne, the Streaks reeled off four straight victories. Included in these victories were wins over city rivals Case Tech a.ndWestern Reserve. These four PAC wins set the stage for the Carroll- Wayne clash for the PAC championship. In this game, the Blue Streaks showed their fans the type of team they were all season - a hustling, exciting, never-give-up squad - that gained respect from every team they encountered. Coach John Keshock can be congratulated for the fine job he did with this team, his fourth straight winning season. BASKETBAML Paul Vasko scores-the hard way-against Case. That's one way to stop a rebound! Katz and Masino take over f ' xg' Sb 1 I 1.?, N AFS . N if 4 W . , . X 's , .-.x . xg I S ,,-- K Y .I K .,..,E if Af! 2 I ! , ,Li W 1 g x ' bw A J Shennan Katz stuffs Wayne forward in the g3.I'l'l6. Gary goes it alone 104 ii? 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F K ,1 'xxx x- A f ,xf - , N T x x xx, 45, ' , E' , W I 4 J '25, .11 5 xl ' 1455522 ' x N xxxifg Z xx af x 1 if xxzsf' ' QM ew Q x x E was ? 32355433 ' 7., ?wunv:...nu:1nu.,., ,L-sm 4, , , x. W .xxiigiwiik xx xxxxxxx xlfxxfkjlhxixr x , F!- ,E , .Ml ? - -- wfq ,ff QI 1, ,. i L fi :B -t ?,i.' 23 - ,Hg A , .J QL - 5 J ' if Q ' ,,, I :saw iv- Q 52: xi'- P wil! ,, we .L .- nl? ' . Ss, L. i,- -I 4: 'X gif, f' A -xi .1 ff ,, , wil., . an v Q, - 4' U ge V ml.. , K E .5 32 -, N x. . -. lv f i' H, an W , X, if , 5 -2 2.,A ,- , , A ,K Zi? .. Y . w', E5 lx bidi' ...Q g v h ' FHL. . 'NA , N , 95 X A N A :,. , f,QW,, , J X ,U ,A - .. , ' -.-,1 1' ,.H'k K' Q '. x -bsxygfx' - x . 5, X WA - T4 Q' A ga ,. y1-+.-- l 5 X552--'n -. An ' W Q T X' - - X 1 X . V9 1 9 if M Ai kno, fa? f V' 1 -.. k 1, ., '.. ' 'ALV 'g-- fk. H- w 7.. 1 ,RQ . ' ' ' L 43' -V,wz.rfvY - lf' ,. ew, Q fb Sweet is victory. Katz kools it. Deacon shows All-PAC form. Coach Keshock and hlS captams look forward to the future Bitter is defeat. THE SEASON Walsh College A . Detroit A....... Mount Union A. Eastern Michigan Western Reserve Bethany College Washington 6: Jefferson Case Tech ...... Fenn College . . . Bethany College Eastern Michigan Wayne State ..,. Case Tech .... Thiel College A . , Western Reserve Allegheny ,..... Wayne State . . . Iohn Carroll Opponents .. 63 ..., .. 56 A. 66 .. 81 A. 65 .. 64 A. 59 A. .. 55 AA 67 .. .. 57 .. 53 .. .. 81 A. 81 .A A. 83 .. 80 .. 56 ,. 51 .. .. 70 ,. 85 .. .. 84 .. 63 .. .. 62 .. 70 .. .. 80 .. 79 A. A. 76 A. 94 .. .. 81 .. 84 .. .. 73 .. 86 .A 59 .. 53 .. 54 All-City Sherm Katz 109 All-City Gary Franko All-PAC Denny Danalchak aug GOLF Captain Stan Sever. ,inn Y Gr! Jim Soltis, Paul Klaus, Stan Sever. Led by captain Stan Sever the john Carroll Univer- sity golf team returned to the links with aspirations of nailing down the number one spot in the PAC. Coach Herb Skeeter Eisele counted on the booming drives and cool putting of senior letterman, Dave Pfalzgraf to pace the attack, aided by returning lettermen Jim Soltis and Paul Klaus. D' ffftk A nf' zlulfliialllwllti Captain Dan Laskowski. ui 1.- , Uv ' ivwljwil r J . f , Us f , ., 1 5 1 Y A .xe- L cr f , J 1 W ,r 5 4' -TL ,J 'i 1 1 . ' . W llvwif' i r am ' g l ' xr? ies: ' N ...ff In Coach Kane's second year as mentor of the tennis squad he greeted the returning lettermen Dave Owen, Charlie Hymers, jim Hartings, and Bill McCoy. Captain Dan Laskowski led the team through a rugged schedule of nine matches and the PAC tournament which was held at Cas-e. Doubles Team Charlie Hymers and Dave Owen. ' W M 1 ' ' , 7 ,M W , H . sl i . -1 - vi Relay men Jim Yohman and Bob Hart. shotputter Brent Shelton. Middle distance men Terry McNulty and Jim Herak 1965 Schedule John Carroll vs Bethany College Iohn Carroll vs Eastern Michigan john Carroll vs Case Tech john Carroll vs Wayne State John Carroll vs Western Reserve P.A.C. Championships 112 Row 1: H. jones, M. Herak, T. O'Hara, B. Warfield, R. Cawley. Haw 2: Kevin Leigh, Ed Keigher, Fred. Oc- chino. Bow 3: Gabe Varkonyi. jim Herak, Bill Mc-Linden, Gerry Dishinger, Pat Flash, Mike Mayer. Row 4: Brent Shelton, Ceza Terezhalmy, Bob Burt, Donn Stone, Terry McNulty, Jim Yohman. New track coach jerry Schweick- ert has the brightest outlook in re- cent years for a Winning track sea- son. A large number of returning lettermen and a group of promising sophomores have tumed out this year. Leading the team again is captain Bill McLinden, a mainstay of the team for four years. Bill will run his usual 100- and 220-yard dashes, along with the relays. Back again this year is Jim Herak, possibly the best middle-distance man Carroll has ever produced. Jim has been a consistent point-getter for Carroll in the three varsity seasons he has competed. Backing up jim in the distance running are seniors, oach Schweickert plots strategy. H3 Terry McNulty, Pat Flash, Kevin Leigh, and Donn Stone. Running in one of the toughest track events, the 440-yard dash, are jim Yohman and senior Ralph Walk- er. The hurdle events are in the capable hands of letterman Bill Der- rick and junior Mike Mayer. Coach Schweickert is counting on the usual steady performance of Ken Esper in the field events. Kenny participates in the broad jump, javelin, high jump, and discus. Backing Ken up in the broad jump is letterman Bob Burt. Senior Brent Shelton will handle the shotput in his first var- sity year. The pole vault event will rest on the sturdy shoulders of Ed Tarzan Keigher. ll Tlftfilllfl ' , -ll l Shockers on the move against U Club. He's dragging his feet, though. l 964-65 Intramural Champions Football -- Alpha Kappa Psi over Yellow Streaks Handball -Frank Ryan over Tom Kaufman Basketball- Showboats over Shockers Volleyball - Ribald Classics over Glee Club Table Tennis-Barry Attenson over Chet Hayworth l, , .ff exist Chet Hayworth and Bog Joseph in furious volley Close your mouth Speno. ,E f ,I W Perfect execution l THE HDQC' Richard Doc Iliano has been at Carroll since 1947. And a good thing for Carroll! Trainer, teacher, friend, Doc has made himself a legend at Carroll. Always friendly, and always puffing on his cigar, Doc is a capable and competent conditioner, counselor, and coach. Take two aspirins, a hot bath, and . . . He really gives a wrap for Carroll. 11 1 we- L 1 - Q 1, ww , 9 . 7 , 521 .117 . 1 1, 'Gr san.. I I NIWLI 'LJ ' 'Y X 1 . 1 ef-11 'I 1 Q 1 6 . 1 , 1 N- W 412' . , 1 111 .11 . 1 l 1g M , 15511111111 1-1111 1 f HWS 1. 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' 5 , --Q 31.11, iiuwi 1 1, -:ZY1,'1A I n. - , 1 ?l'W+CT..'f?1 , 1: ,.,.,,1.'1z,A.1g,Jf'l If , mP,,, 'liLxM- 'M uw x xx .. 1 . 1 113: 4, ' I .jpg 4-,D V-at P xxx, :TEL 1 Z, ' lit F 1 A, ' N A qw- 7151! X' 'If' A . my A -ff, . X 'SM' 'Q 2 1 1 - ' ,. Y K, Y1 T ,P ,115 mf, gl . - Y N' f - - ' 11 ' vi .. ll Y 1 21 - -if 1 : f LQEJ H ,.,, , 4 Q5 ' W -...1f..g -,. '- I-3 -7 f. . . 'Q - .. 'Y-3, ' - ' 1 if N 1 ' ' 1 ,. u. L'A ' 'f - x n 9 V . 'g f .UJ Y , 1, 'I 9 X' ' 5,5 li: 4' R1 'f' JJ 5- , 1 7 lj' ' 1 1- I 1 1 Mig - Wf:11f11-111 'N - 4 'mi i1WwMw?w'wH ' ,, . ' ' 1 W. .ff ' ' ' V 11 W1. ' 1 'V ' . ' L I ! t ,W .nag H A ,, ' H www .- , f - 1 1 'f - J ff-F' f 'UW 1 'L' 1- u 'Y' , 1 f 1 . ,, P- - 1 , 1 . X, up -1 1 , -111 ff w f - 1 1 1 U! X , J V , Y W1 Nr - f -3 F' 'JZ 3 'f 3 7-1: mv' 9 9 ..-1 'gig sm ,- f A will in j H: .fi ,. ,N July-LL' . a-. -! Q 1 1 , X 1 J v gm H 15 ' 114- ' lu ' , K 'F 9 . ' ' - 1 l , , .. . . , ., g 'eff M . ,,.,i. A 'uma Q gn 'U 1. 'r f :, ,qi I uf -1 N - fr 4.1 -ff' 57' -Qfilfarqvrl A me suse- 5 I I. .Q F ,1 N ' . , . ..-i f -, , :w r --1: A I Bw fy WW fr 'Tv Mr , If 1 , 1. , , ,Wm Q - - 4 if xhlff . x :afil ' gl- T -sa ,,. A , 5 'lam tl ,, . 4-' ,ww 2 5. ,ASQ 222 Y HQMECQMHNGE Father Dunn presents the Most Valuable Player award to Charlie Englehart and Ron Niedzwieclci. Highlighted by the appearance of the Fabulous Kingston Trio, the 1964 Homecoming became a complete weekend. Iota Chi Upsilon planned and executed the 18th annual festival under the direction of General Chairman Iames E. Winchester. For the second consecutive year the Glee Club copped first place honors in the traditional float parade. The choral group capitalized on the theme of The Greatest Show on Earth. Queen Mary Speno and her escort, Kevin Kelly, cheered along with 3500 other fans as a goal line stand in the last minute preservd IC's 7-3 victory over Eastern Michigan. Clint Noble and his orchestra capped the perfect weekend with mem- orable melodies at the Saturday night dance. 118 i Don't monkey with I.C.U.l! Queen Carrollyn XVIII and her beaming escort. HOMECOMING sa1.,. '. I-gl 1' a'-.w...,- 5' f 4 -' V ' -7f212n:Z:5 53 QTIE -W , ..4.f:..gbls7Z j.i3i.iLL ' M1251 FZJE Y-51' 1 . 73. li 'sa just around the comer from the final judging the winning float reveals the soon-to-be-rewarded efforts of the dedicated members. 1 120 They call the wind MAHRIA! The Frida ni ht bonfire at- Y g tracted an enthusiastic crowd I2l E an ' - ,r -' . 5? W I gr uf, I was M, M., IM 5 I We W I- W N E --We me Sas ,f M EQ as -I G, f era '-- T MM 1 'her - .--E 55. ' .5122 r it I . .II ' I II fi II czfiiigi mag, ' ' ai ' as .. . 1, E. P vga: .XX 1 ,fu ' .gf , .k.,!i ! X .,, fm. ,i E A Q 'FJ Q' ' 'Lite W 5251 5? SS I I 1 I' .E Members of the Bihari Ballet Company perform the intricate movements of the Recruitment Dance. Again this year the University Series presented a wide variety of entertainment and education for the Carroll Man and the entire community. In its seventh season the Series presented Spoon River Anthology, Emlyn y VVilliams, Roger Wagner's chorale and orchestra, Iazz- f if 'X dom's renowned trumpeteer, Al Hirt, In White Americaf' and the Bihari Ballet, among others. Reverend Francis I. Smith, SEI., with the co-operation of the University Club, sponsors this now nationally famous cultural activity. gviadeleine Vimei? and ilennaine Delbat enact a dramatic scene rom L'Annom:e aitea arie. .,... I.- Scaramuccio, Colombina, and Arlecchino in a scene from Perpetual 122 UNIVERSITY SERIES S E E E I I The Don Shirley T1io tunes up before their performance in the Auditorium. Iuri Tant, cellist, Don Shirley on the piano, and Jim Candido at the bass. Ll :-:lush 'llhun.n Slllllll- lllllllilllilli Seven members of the After Dinner Opera Company relax between sessions. 15539,-K DIN . oPERfgllMR' HIIEBIBAIS I.. ., , . ur- annum- .4 A.. , ' S-'--. ll a mm ' bm In I fl ' Q Ah .,- . ' .I 45,159 A H we , 4'-svn-4., ll ll cm ny 5l'. Pllmls ':-1, '--ei: or-an rg, S 'X.iQF7n..n 123 Q w b H. 'lx , I 'mm 'Y-M, faliff i or -. , 1 rm A . 'II lv.: N 4 L ' E. -.,,, --.flu A '-:,f,,,. .L P--vm, .I-.N ii' ,F A .7 f ik, if . N ' ' WE? 'XFN fi ,231 fm! li'. . - -. fix ,gel V w .fr -, 'V it 'N X V 1. - I 'ess 5 Arm '. : .Ai ' ly iiszv f' , 3,1g.,J,N' ,fix X . ,Q . in bl 2:AeQ:5', ' ' ' 1 ,- ' il, PP. . , I::QH.gw2-N1,, Q L -, ,, YA i'ii6i 'lA, '-A Yeh -fYsfiki!:S??:2'f.i-if-?f?f??S'' '- f Emlyn Williams UNWERSWY S The Roger Wagner Chorale. v I' , 4 Q Father Smith, Jeff Miller, and J. Brown plot pre- ! perfomiance strategy. Moses Gunn portrays the plight of the Negro in In Whlfe America' Paul Descombes pleads with Christine Fersen in this scene from Paul Claudel's Le Treteau de Paris. Emlyn Williams shows Bernard Maxim and Dorothy Nalesnik how the professionals do it. Maxim's maxims in The Hungerers MTME FHEAWRE SQClElfY I-nun' 21' . Carlin and Canepari a-Co-Go if V The queen and her court radiate the beauty of the evening. MHLUTARY Tim Dorsey danced to the strains of Lenny Mills' orchestra. He and his date, Tina, had just marched through the Sabre Arch provided by the Scabbard and Blade detail. He was dancing with his queen, the Hon- orary Colonel, Tina Cangelosi. Tim paid little attention to the melodies of Moon River as 400 couples ioined him and Tina on the dance floor. He was thinking about his Hellenic Holiday. lack Winch was responsible for Tim's magic moment. His consideration for detail, planning and co-ordination had gone into the dinner held earlier in honor of the senior cadets. Now his whispered orders and hurried messengers went unnoticed. He danced, too, obscure among the crowd. Not Tim nor Tina, not lack nor the other 800 people would soon forget the 1964 Military Ball. 2? ? 'V Wi fiwf3 F? 5, ! Q 4 -'ik .-r - 'nf L I. A, Being a colonel has its points, you know! 327-A -V1 Y-5 1 ..l ,J .2 ,F new F P, 5, 4 1 f x - --'.. SX'x Y- asf- ' D I ' I 4 I 0 sl H? ,Q I , ' ' A N - - 'x fn mx I ISL . . ' . I 1 A I f 'Q' . 1' . ,in ' .45 .Q Y gf: 1 4 Y Y U 'ER ' f . J u A Y Q ,. -1 A , .H '.. 'wx :fx S3-W I ,, N 4 Lu MADRI GRAS The 18th annual pre-Len- ten festival took place in the Student Activities Center with the sophisticates danc- ing to the strains of Lou E1- gart downstairs and the mod- em swingers moving to the sounds of the Sensations up- stairs. Iota Chi Upsilon won the float contest for the seventh time in eight years by capi- talizing on the theme of T he Wor1d's Fair. Iota Chi Upsilon's winning float, designed by Bill Becker. King Dave, Queen Jan and Prince Charming Michaelangelds famous The Pieta as represented by the University Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta presents a popular theme to Car- roll men. N Lou Elgart again!! The Kingston Trio staggered the Homecoming crowd. .8-Q1 . we M Q H3552 rugs, X A 1 gj I H' A 44 it d it ii' r ,tual L -an-...,,Q. fx 'W X 5iL x A X W XL . Lx ,, ,,. -- ., - ff nifli ' A A ., Lz, hggli, ' 4, if ,vi y '-A', gi A QW ' V V Els, ' ' , , 'fir The great A1 Hirt. CQME CARRQALEL Sam Donahue and the Tommy Dorsey Orches The Chad Mitchell Trio entertained over prom weekend. tra This is as bad as downtown. 1 UNWERSITY MFE X L Really. She forgot her ID card Tell us, Davey, what is a zero? l3l Sure, I'd love to! The Sensations make noise for the gay swingers. 132 Now, just who's dancing with whom? vuvslgg' 1 ' 'QM' ZW? Poetry in motion. Father Pingstock advises future alumni. So what if I don't have a letter ? The GRE 700 Club in session. I just don't feel like dancing! Smilel You're on . . . Cfi'x!rMQUS GS 'X , 'E' i qgu I gems Ear! gifs 1 'F 'X The senior class, making their last appearance in a Stunt Nite, presented john Carroll's Idea of a Uni- versity and took top prize for the best production. In the spirit of truly satirical theater, the seniors produced a humorous skit, and asked at the same time, many thought-provoking questions. Don McCullough, theology professor, and Frank Bruening, Cardinal Newman, were the leading characters in the excellently-executed pro- duction. Second place went to the Iunior Class who conveyed the audience back to the era of prohibition with their novel silent movie production of the M1920 Carroll Homecoming. Following this existential? production was the sophomore class who took third place with their interpre- tation of indoctrination in a Iesuit seminary. Entitled Resistance, Rebellion, and Death the skit showed a cross-section of the typical Jesuit community and then battered the dogmatic hulk of the Iesuit tradition. Sophomore Tom Ienks received the best actor award for his performance of the Jesuit theme song, As Long As You Can Pay. Dave Pfalzgraf, master of ceremonies, added to the entertainment with his poetical readings adapted es- pecially to the problems and situations of the Carroll Campus. Colonel Ballantine also provided numerous laughs by playing the risky part of the guillotine victim in Ron Foth,s magic show. The cooperation of each class in its skit rewarded the dedication of Chairman Dick Teska with Stunt Nite's most mature and enioyable performance. Poet-laureate Dave Pfalzgraf shines as Master of Ceremonies Senior cast sets serious note by singing Alma Mater. W? Chuck Bartels takes tender care of injured Jack Hewitt. The Great Society. Liihiiwargi-'f-15ZT,,2 Y 0 V x 14 K . 'l 31 e 4 eg W f 5 2 is W 1 ' iff: lilgzfiy Girls from the Evening College give their impressions of the Carroll Man. Rah-Rah and Booze star in Junior class movie skit. Zero Mostel, where are you? STUNT NNE 7 The Rising Suns harmonize between acts .W V... eg-af. .um , . r . awk' ,. A, ,J M ,,. F 3 S .J ip' '- I Rf 4 ' ' . IT' L . . . Elgg., 1. P J fri -'F yf' , . . QMS' K-L 4 ' M441 R 'Y , .. -' i 4 :1 ' . ' 1 ' :..1. -iw ' --EX ff 'F N 1 'M - W ,hu I X A , 4 x ,W ,. , ,. , A V , ni 1 ' -L V K Q, S F' ',gigwf,g :i5J 'N f H N QM W. VA V . ff ' V ' 'lf' '-,, .i' i ii ' 4'5 ,Ly H ' I f ' - 5 ' Q -, U ,' 'WZ' -N.,,,,,, fy 'C A ' 'vb' - -ww . 3 r'4ff A , . W ..1a. . W- ' . '- I 4 5 X- 1' -kk . ,..:,,g' 11: gi, if fee- :E 1 1 5 .ll 1' ' ' A ' , ,, 'K . Q ft 1 sq? , Y ,I 2-iv , ,fd . , JTfT?3ffln.Ff:'vi.i,, Fi lr Vw V . 1,.- A Q , l -42 7 ' - , 9 ,iff l.4.,f,f' V -QAP'---STP ' ' P ' . 'vis-f's:5u5fg',gw'bB 'T' - , , .g' 'f ' ' .. ' ' 'MY fm afiqw.. , Y f ' -Aw, isgl, ffl' i . f - - ' 'fr 0-1-- 4 ,.j39,x . f, ' , f Q .nima -M 'view' X A ' V 5-1:Q551'WfM-wfzfff' M Tiff S ' ..,, 'fri 'N , ,x ' - 'l H5'W':w A ' V W , ki STI , ' A - , vi A o N -A Q- , A X- . High will J. H MM W 7- ,rp :fE.:.1jiM YV . W W '-'mv E t nm f LAM U K W h V g f,f1 yV,:h'a X3, , Q V W MF . ' 1,1 Nwllh rww 5135? -'., , -- w - ,ff V ' -' 'X H-' , w:,,,,, ' ' M1 .,q, , ., , V, -- .F , N ,,.' W' H nw ,ll-L: ,xv . NLYJG W. . n f .M . M I I . 1-gEE..u F V 5, I -U i h nu- L V N 'L' f. - 4 If 'K-5-zx-. 1 L ,, 'M s. Win ' N ' , J ,. M' U 1-L ,L wk Q 9 ,Q ' 5-' ' ' ,., f k'-s.,,,' ' , ' ' WN. gwlw ' , ' ,..,.2 -- - ' -Y .5 --.We Mi'?5'f1iQ0,, M ,, W f Q . W 'JT . 'ff -5, WY mf- ,, E?-ffm? 44- ,, J ' . 1 -'-- Din? W J H fu- J ' ' N34 1 ' ' W ' lf 'W -. , ' ' -V NA -lf A' - A,,,g 'p 'A ' ' Vvvlf, v 311' M, ' ,I XX ' , , 'Hifi' w, ff 1- -I , V1 1 , l ,,. H nf 1 J , t ,' 'Cx ' , ' J ,W v - mfg.: ' 1 SFI. 2... 1 51- Q J -f ?' , ' it p-3g,g'1-- 5 M ' ggyz N Q , N N Q4 W, 4 , ' - -',.g-553, Q . . ., 1 'QT - ,bfwffif ' 1 ,,,'uP X N ' ' -.fff- H1 w - 'V 'pr '1 L -' - fm .Q 1 -. .,,.. , , , u P J 1 f ., Nf yi A., V V 1 - L' . f , - ' Q 1 . - , V 'wami 5 -'if , , fy , . A Ax fl . . 5 Q , ' 'I 5 - W ' 'f A A - V N 'N 1 I f 5 31 J ,H ' ' H919 ,f'Yj.xtm , 4 ' 1 V ' -A . ,,, J 41 4 a f, I ,,,, .Y ,- Q ' -f ' :f- wx -- Y1. 1 v Y . f:niv,wf!qX l , '-af-f - . N ' f- -- , iq ' I ' - +12-'Q-'a ' 1,4 if 3 2 ' xy 1 .-if' A I Q ' 'Un 2',- N 1 ,V ,s ' ITE, ' ! 7 -zn,k P, ' 1 ' X luff: L 7 - . . . A 1 V 41 1 I ww 1 - , r 1, ,A ' 11. 4' , , .. Q - ' -.-:mln A ' . A- ff: - '- N - 'fgipgi 1 1 0 . w ' Hz: g 4, 1, Ji-M. fm, 'iw A - jf' LA Q' F' V. -5 . -I - if-EF: :gb .mg . - . f- 1 mill- 1 In--..AQ lv' ., ' ' 1 J s , :Ei-,gd 1 Q X N .us - V J. :gf uw- V., .. 1- , , ,H-, ,. , 4 , .9 IA.-If ' 3 .? A .mf X , x Mm , .,.. - 1 ' a -if , 'Q' Tl 'gwuw' N Sorry, but counsellors eat first - and second - and third . . . QRNENTATHQN WYEEK A well-organized crew of counselors met 750 fresh- men on Sunday, September 13 marking the beginning of the most successful Orientation Week ever held at j.C.U. As general chairman, Bruce Asmus made sure that every frosh and his parents had a complete tour of the campus. Early Monday morning Pat Logan, activities chair- man, took over his duties as did the other counselors. Guidance sessions conducted throughout the week were interrupted by a stag on Monday night, a movie and a debate on the value of extracurricular activities on Tuesday night, and a picnic on Wednesday. The faculty lucked out with a Win in the annual Duffer Classic for the second year in a row, thanks to a poor call by umpire Rich Cermak. It was a particularly busy week for Art Schneider who planned the counseling sessions and for Bob Cainer who never did sit down all week long. , - , ' i. at V ' 5 - YYX, .- K. Sections 1991, 4692, 4953, if-4, 1125 . . . are now closed. -ff' I But my student counsellor said . . . A freshman receives five-year plan from Fr. Schell. I I I 1 I I I A moment of silence for Harry Gauzman. Howie Masony greets arriving freshmen 141 GREENTAWUN EEK -1- FJ ON if 1-J ,v-f' 'satin . T W M: L- if im Freshmen fill out football pools. Isn't the coed situation getting out of hand? 11 I'l1 tell you where to gof' 142 Ray Mager assists wounded freshman. 91 X l 1 1 I 56 c 1 F f .v ' 5 1 A ga- 'LJ Freshmen leam to pay or rather pay to learn. 21 . ff- 4.-I ,'? i-. 3 s:3l,'i2se?fSffff, , , W., .,.. ,ga mr 0 A ' .e .. wwa 1' , ' 4249-2+ .. 1 h e 7' 1 P H lf ., - 1 F 7 v -H- a ..a 0 qs , bo L xv, Z FRESHMAN QASS p .a t.. V 'ut Y Q nie ixgnwi . il' It A Standing: President: Cale McNeely. Seated, left to right: William Payne, Treasurerg I. David Altmeyer, Secretaryg Robert Damsel, Vice-President. With some of this year's Freshman Class completing prep courses for college, some others finishing a long, wel -eamed vacation and still others picking up their last summer's paycheck, the Freshman Class of 1968 commenced their academic endeavours at Carroll on the Heights, as have 28 other freshman classes, on the thirteenth of September. From the minute they bade farewell to their parents these kids soon matured into a product any administrative body can well be proud of. After the first harrassing week of classes, many frosh turned towards pledging clubs and organizations for re- laxation. The decisions which they have made both in their academic endeavours and in their organizational inclinations will act as a yardstick of maturity for the ensuing undergraduate years. Hearty congratulations and the best of luck to these men with whom lies the responsibility of fostering and promulgating the Will the mystery freshman please Sign in? future spirit and image of john Carroll University. KM 'I44 D S Row 1: F. Baddour, R. Brown, P. Balmenti, T. Baltus, P. Arnann R. Bartz, I. Albers, J. Balesare, W. Bauman, S. Baucler, I. Bueh- ner, T. Alexander, J. Argento, T. Allen. Row 2: L. Apuzzio, R. Angelo, I. Anderson, D. Barto, B. Behmdt, M. Barone, W. Baum- gart, R. Aramanda, I. Barrett, R. Bell, M. Almasy, P. Becskehazy T. Brennan. Row 3: I. Amato, G. Beckel, K. Armbrecht, R Belknap, T. Alexander, R. Adams, I. Altmeyer, D. Andolek, I Barbariixo, C. Amato, A. Banonis, I. Berkenkotter, D. Brindza M. Avi a. ffl '53 E.. l QI 'rsh iam n 'U :numeral 5 issue l as ul' .Uh lm :ru- nah Row 1: C. Bordfelcl, K. Brady, L. Campbell, R, Engstli, T. Burns, M. Bushl, P. Cassidy, I. Cahill, P. Boehmer. Row 3: D. Clark, R. Chech, C. Boll, D. Carrico, T. Carroll, C. Carr. Row 2: D. M. Callery, W. Butala, J. Breig, M. Brown, I. Babington, Y. Caravona, P. Caclamagnani, J. Brehl, L. Calabrese, M. Brooks, Bihun, D. Campopihno, D. Bernardi, L. Caponigri. ,,. jkr F ESHM Q.. I-T X: e.. 5-:..' ninzmazimsxr 'fi ll :mr PQ ,.-.. Row 1: F. Cenname, J. Clark, R. Cristini, T. Corritore, R. Corbett, R. Cozzone, C. Ciuni, R. Coleman, J. Chiello, T. Coakley. Row 2: J. Civettini, M. Cosgrove, C. Coghill, I. Costarino, F. Colacarro, C. Row 1: F. De-Rubeis, R. Dietz, D. Dodge, D. Chordas, J. Demase M. Donovan, D. Dezevec, M. Devine, I. Disser, J. Donich, Rl Cumayn, F. Darpl. Row 2: T. Deback, I. Deet, I. Delahunt, VV. Dockrill, V. Dailide, C. Doyle, R. Damsel, I. Doyle, L. De- Clark, A. Church, T. Conwell, I. Cira. Row 3: G. Cooley, D. Chmel, G. Cellars, M. Cole, I. Conroy, M. Coyne, P. Castro, M. Croes. Galan, T. D'Emilio, R. DeSantis, J. Demar, E. Donogliue. Row 3: T. Dessauer, E. Dowling, T. Cunilio, R. Cromwell, T. De- Haven, R. D'Angelo, T. Curran, C. Czarnecki, M. Crowley, M. Connor, C. DiMarco, I. Donahue, A. Cuiprinskas. Row 1: I. Faulhaber, T. Dudick, R. Fusia, A. Fedor, VV. Edwards S. Evans, D. Forlani, E. Dukiga, J. Ferlin. Row 3: E. Eder, R. Engstli, J. Duffy, J. Fogarty, I. Fritz, I. Fletcher, D. Fox, vf I. Dugo, K. Duffy, N. Flynn, M, Dufala, G. Flis, K. Faubel, Fiduccia. Row 2: I. F raina, VV. Drozdalski, E. Feczko, R. F rasher, XV. Eichenberg, A. Drewyor, D. Eagleeye, L. Dwelle, J. Ehrbar, Row 1: F. Gomez, E. Heimburger, E. Gorslene, 1. Gillick, A. Grad N. Gorski, R. Gorka, M. Gillespie, P. Gnuzzo, VV. Gillies, V. Flood J. Gudluaw, J. Hellrung, I. Hawk, Row 2: R. Grey, I. Gornik, Tl Gagliardo, E. Guter, R. I-Iunnan, E. Gozdowski, D. Gauntner, v D. Fortune, R. Fabien, G. Fitzgerald, F. Foley, T. Cunningham. E. Hack, W. Gleixner, M. Hagarty, C. Frislikorn, D. Geurink, Raw 3: F. Hartman, R. Hadju, P. Giacinti, I. Havach, N. Hart- ney, XV. Haas, R. Heinemann, D. Garriga, R. Harley, D. Gelirlein, XV. Hefzgerick, R. Hartcorn, P. Hayes. Fu'i ' How '1: M. Hurley, M. O. Hurley, P. Hofbauer, 1. Horton, P. Iarzen, C. Johnson, J. Hoffman, T. Ianisse, I. Hergenroeder, C. Hufano, T. Janos, A. Honnan. Row 2: E. Hurguy, R. Herbison, O. jack, N. Johnson, M. Kanda, R. Kaschak, K. Kane, W. Kames, K. Holan, M. Komins, A. jones, I. Kanuch. Row 3: T. Hudalc, I. Heutsche, R. Hudak, I. Huber, M. Kapinski, I. Huesing, B. Ieffreys, M. Hughes, I. Horrigan, I. Kelley, D. Hymans, E. Hollo. Row 1: D. Kobema, R. Loughney, W. Koziol, K. Kraus, I Letherman, R. Kress, J. Kennelly, H. Loebsack, G. Klein, W Krasman, D. Lis, P. Klein, L. Kennard. Row 2: H. Kohout, T Klucher, I. Kernan, E. Kollin, D. Kmetz, R. Kutina, F. Kuhar, R Klosowski, R. Kowalczyk, W. Levendusky, S. Kotran. Row 3: R Lancaster, M. Lord, F. Kocevar, W. Lasch, W. Lafray, R. Kontor, T. Kosir B. Lieb P. acobs . Kenn R. Kuechle . Li nevicius , , I . J Y. , I P , I. Krarm, K. Klak,, R. Krakowski, T. Killeen, L. Kern, I. Kenney Row 1: M. Sidner, W. Scarsella, R. Saah, G. Shutrump, B. Sieg- worth, A. Simmons, W. Schroeder, I. Slogar, T. St. Marie, R. Salupo, D. Sagasa, C. Roessner, D. Sinar, R. Schwartz, M. Sitar. Row 2: K. Skadra, D. Saraniti, M. Russell, R. Schultz, W Schumacher, R. Rutt, T. Smith, T. Scanlon, T. Sipes, R. Schensky, L. Schulte, M. Popen, T. Seiler. Row 3: I. Ribar, R. Slavkovsky, L Schneider, C. Schlotterer, G. Seitz, C. Rich, E. Ruszkiewicz, L Rucinski, D. Rygwalski, M. Ryan, R. Rotondo, I. Semuniak, M. Savickas. Row 1: A. Tymowski, T. Thomas, R. Sylvester, W. Thomas, K. Tessman, R. Spangler, I. Sobotka, G. Thevs, F. Tarantelli, A. Talat, D. Taylor, L. Sustersic, L. Taborosi. Row 2: R. Sweeney, M. Susi, I. Tafelski, I. Sullivan, W. Sobey, E. Smolik, R. Soltis, I. Sustersic, R. Stanish, M. Sullivan, R. Sten, D. Szweda, S. Stack. Row 3: F. Straub, S. Tagliarino, P. Thomas, R. Stack, L. Stochl, I. Telzrow, I. Taylor, I, Sisko, S. Stephens, T. Street, G. Sobola, I. Tenerowicz. CLASS OF 1968 X .-! X .f R, X CLASS OF 1968 Row 1: T. Valus, W. -Trost, W. Walker, D. Warniment, H. Wag- ner, S. Thompson, J. Viscardi, D. Valot, D. Valvoda, J. Van DeMotter. Row 2: R. Warfield, E. Walter, I. Thompson , T VValigorski, D. Wall, D. Tobin, F. Veneziano, P. Tomann, R VanValkenburgh, R. Underwood. Row 3: F. Wasserman, R Walton, T. Uclovic, I. Valentine, I. Vorshek, C. Weber, R Waiwood, R. Wedner, I. Trope, F. Wardega, C. Urban. Row 1: P. Clarke, K. Wolcott, A. jurchenko, T. Weston, I Zdolshek, R. Widmar, I. Wilkinson, R. Seifert, C. Zappitielli, R Winter. Row 2: P. lmperi, I. Leinberger, E. Zimmerlin, V Yuskewich L Wisniewski D Z dowicz C White M W nkoo s - a - Y , ' 1 - Y P, I. Flaherty, I. Venezia, N . Zinni. Row 3: E. Zicarelli, R Yolch, G. Wilk, T. Morrison, E. Zaller, M. Youngbluth, J. VVichert, T. Yuhas, K. Wesner, R. Zinsmeister, M. White. L11 I - 'f W1 Q1 ..- uh JR' Row 1: W. Parker, R. Pflaum, R. Pasor, D. Parina, W. Peterson I. Paconi, T. O'Connor, R. Pistana, I. O'Cara, M. O'Rourke, D Petrella, W. Wayne. Row 2: D. Oswiecinski, T. Pangborn, B. Pal- ladino S. Peirce R. Oravec T. Peterson, R. Orton, V. Opaskar, I. Baleiunas, T.,Penner, I. 'O'Donnel1. Row 3: C. Thorsen, R Pandy, L. Neary, T. Oden, P. Paternie, D. Perhay, T. O'Neill T. O,Neill, T. O'Malley, A. Petrecca, R. Petruccio, C. Petruccio Row 1: A. Rossi, A. Ricci, B. Rand, T. Radek, T. Pope, F Pitrelli, C. Pluto, I. Roztas, G. Radecky, K. Plymesser. Row 2 I. Puskac, P. Rains, T. Reddington, R. Podwoski, R. Potoclmik T. Rees, L. Palmer, J. Polak, M. Quinn. Row 3: R. Pugh, T. Quilter, R. Rowan, M. Rhynard, S. Rigo, L. Ringenbach, M Purnell, M. Purpura, S. Popa. ' . E as P'- 'Hu l E 'E lil illa! IIS? iii! ligailrd il REBEL mars Row 1: C. Borgia, T. Ciciarelli, T. Weselak, I. Goethals, R. Chiesi, R. Pietlock, T. Cashero, R. Fraley, W. Rossi, F. Canda. Row 2: R. Burchyns, F. Simonelli, J. Crawford, I. Robinson A. Roth, L. Iliano, A. Ferrara, T. Callanan, W. Clark. Row 3? R. Hagan, E. Coleman, D. Collins, M. Rooney, R. Bucaro, D DePerro, R. Franks, C. Bryan, E. Crawford. Row 1: A. Metzger, D. Mahoney, C. Nichols, L. Molloy, A. Mos- kalski, I. Miceli, R. Milicia, T. Menozzi, K. Mulholland, R. Nelson, R. Nugent, W. Montgomery, T. Naykki, I. Pergi. Row 2: A. Muscarella, M. Nicolella, G. Moizuk, D. Miller, D. Pendergast, S. Metzger, E. Mason, D. Miner, P. Mulvey, P. Mockenhaupt, C. Moyer, I. Moran. Row 3: R. Bircher, L. Mole, D. Mirl, C. Mramor, D. Niermann, D. O'Brien, I. O'Breza, W. Nogosek, D. Mulvan- ity, W. Nigl, W. Montgomery, C, Molina, I. Nelms III, R. Olack. ll C1 3 1 FRES HM EN lg ii nm v J' ,f -uf, -Q.,-' if .:'AyQg5f9i- A, SQPHOM CLASS Now, when I say kill, you grab the brandy and . . The Class of '67 has been distinguished for its initia- tive and fine spirit since its initial week here at Car- roll. Be it at a football game, mixer, party or dance, one can be sure that the sophomores are there adding their dynamic personalities in order to make the event a Carroll success. The moving of almost all boarding students into the new Murphy Hall and the renewed spirit of the Cleveland sophs have done a great deal to further the unity which has been striven for in all of their functions. Sophomore Class Officers: Frank Ryan, Treasurerglllon Nosek, Presidentg David Meuse, Secretary. Absent: William Ryan, Vice-President. H., J, Row 1: R. Ramicone, J. Zakrajsek, P. Nemann, E. DeTemple, R. Sutter, R. Radcliff, L. Colombo, 1. Rosenbaum, R. Moore, T D. Mumiglan, I. Buchheit, C. McCarthy, R. Kuenn, T. Healey, Perrotti. How 3: T. Davin, C. Tisovic, R. Joseph, R. Kiefer, Fm T. Bugos. Row 2: T. David, VV. Beak, J, Szemplak, N. Raidl, Keown, W. Surgent, E. Novak, N. Chase, I. Pietraszek. Row 1: F. Ryan, J. Weiss, A. Armenti, D. Yanek, M. Rocawich, Jachimowski, L. Evans, M. VanHimbergen, D. Sullivan, F. G. Nicola, I, McCloskey, P. Hosner, I. Haller. Raw 2: W. Can- Kaspar. How 3: R. Sepelak, T. Hoy, R. Foldvary, T. Mertz, P. telupe, M. Michney, L. Marchelya, J. Daly, K. 0'Connor, G. Ryan, J. Schmatz, D. Cusick, M. Gulewicz, R. Sledz, T. Kretschmer. 155 F Q. ul 5 51225 S .N Q ..... ...- ,.... ....1 .. ....-- ..... ....-..... ML lg!-, 59' A view of the real Carroll man mf fc WE 'vffv L95 L' QQ! Row 1: L. Saghy, D. Steigerwald, L. Kantor, T. Stoklas, P. Dillon, C. Kalicki, W. Lisowski, D. McGraw, C. Glotz. Row 2: E. Smietana, I. Kennedy, I. Florence, I. Nisenson, J. Glowe, I. Schmitz, T. Davis, L. Playko, T. Celtz, C. Feke. Row 3: M. McDennett, T. Flynn, R. Macaulay, P. Iohanin, J. Quish, C. Celizic, D. Cole, R. Sterk, K. Radigan, J. McCarthy, I, Stasny. 7 BY f'55f+'V WWW,y 5 M1 , 1: 2 , .f -1 -'1 K 5 . 1 , L 5 4 Sf' -25' ye:-21. K , A ., ,fl M film ,,,'lO' I QV - Wwf ! ,F A ' SEM HQ A' 4 1 ,. 1 A L.. X SQPH M QRES Row 1: R. Davis, D. Miller, P. Weber, I. Katic, T. Carrig, S. Radecky, M. Papen, M. Connor, R. Boyd. Row 2: T. Kachnow- ski, J. McCafferty, J. Yencik, T. Fink, D. Waicosky, D. Smith, J. Bruening, I. Zender, T. Brezbvec, R. Carriga. Row 3: J. Daven- port, D. Hughes, W. Popovic, T. Casda, P. Lavelle, T. Tomsick, M. De-Long, R. Boharic, I. O'Herron, D. Klinec, M. Flanagan. ' p 7 . ,gif M , . I U -'R f f' , , J Row 1: R. Stinner, K. Milles, D. Stenson, T. Sorna, T. Guta, J. Hughes, VV. Olhnsso, A. Ingram. Row 2: VV. Leahy, T. Chaplin, I. Mazur, R. McGee, I. McNulty, T. O'R0urke, I. Pfohl, .. Slaktowicz, J. Heery, C. Delaire. Row 3: F. Mack, R. 1cCarron, M. Krumins, D. Urso, D. McMally, J. Quilter, R. Fourner, C. Shirilla, E. Pustotnik, R. Biehl, A. Simecek. 3--4 Row 1: T. Trepal, M. Gluchov, F. Rossi, R. Jacobs, M. Catena, G. Ritchie, R. Barone, T. Griffin. Row 2: J. Bayer, W. Googhe- gan, F. Bongiovanni, R Walter, I. Fuchs, F. Ieskulski, P. Migielice, J. Washko, R. Breiner. Row 3: D. Burdelak, R. Davis, J. Scherer, D. Shea, J. Souhrada, D. Synowski, R. Slede, J. Hocevar, D. McCarthy, R. Santoro. KF' .4 Do it buttons for sale I FL i Row 1: D. Graves, T. Smith, T. O'Neil, T. Fazio, F. Kozelka, D. Drennan, I. Leone, R. Kaliszewski, G. Padarick, E. Weizer L. janchar, R. Consiglio. Row 2: V. Francia, I. Dagil, E. Storey, 1. Rusmak, R. Nosek, J. Mosinski, K. Chareau. R. Eberhardt, M. Iaster, J. Elshaw, S. Cengo, T. Babic. How 3: Q K , Ki V FIT' XE? MTN, XX ! T?: 'N fi EC LJ W LLJ'!f'XU dfs.QRZL.Q Qi 162 wil n 4 Q in . Q is J 1' ., 'Y I Fw L.: 'gy 'Z ZZ. Taste good, Barney? Are you sure the Schlltz truck comes thls way? JUMYQR CHASS ,df junior Class officers: fleft to rightj, Mark O'Connor, Treasurer, Mike Murray, President, Bill De Muzio, Secretary, Charlie Bar- tels, Vice-President. ' 1 ar mrwlluw uw .1 w 5 . wyyf' 5 ,f f 7 T i ,Q,Q4.a2. ,Sh 1 iv- I-. ',A.-,Avttt 74-Mia-igigx 533 4 1 i E.. Whatl ME APATHETICP? Reaching the halfway point in their college career, the junior Class of John Carroll University is now ready to accept the challenge of leadership. They have passed through the greenness of the neophyte freshman, and the dormant sophomore period has come to an end. Now they stand, ready to accept their task, promising that their two years of Jesuit education have given them the courage and the ability to lead. Row 1: T. Robertson, M. Masterson. Row 2: C. Metzger, I. Naylor, T. Jones, H. Masony, I. Wyar. Row 3: C. Nerren, I. Cor- coran, P. Kostansek, R. McClurg, J. Mulcahy, R. Mayfield. Row 1: R. Patten, F. Soltis, A. Sako, E. Dohr, A. Lucas, W. Lutkus, J. Schwartz, D. Rosa, J. Williams, V. Basile. Row 2: T. Toth, J. Jochum, T. Rosich, R. Knuus, S. Sever, E. Brown, D. Ross, J. Mahfet, D. Stone, A. Cronin. Row 3: R. Murphy, W. Cromer, A. Toth, R. Prudence, R. Fox, I. Stagl, M. O'Con- nor, M. Mayer, I. Moorhead, F. Zombek. Row 1: F. Bruno, G. Joseph, M. Boyd, S. Bargaria, W. Becker, W. DelRegno, I. Geiger. Row 2: I. Haller, S. Krajnak, I. Balom- bin, V. Basile, S. Lang, I. Bodnar, A. Gordon, B. Asmus. Row 3. A. Fuger, I. Haluska, J. Pilch, H. Aubry, D. Christman, L Henry, I. Calabrese, T. Frick. Row 1: J. Corcoran, P. Kassay-Farkas, K. Nadrah, F. McKenna, K. Holmden, I. Ulrich, P. Klaus, M. Masterson, F. Soltis. Row 2: M. Starr, R. Teska, T. Madden, R. Kerwin, D. Harrington, D. Kush, A. Masi, A. Kuhn. Row 3: J. Stagl, M. Croce, F. Har- rington, W. Liedtke, I. Morris, D. Raleigh. h Row 1: J. Straub, R. Reilly, I. Nunney, J. Lukans, J. Scanlan, R. Marrapese, R. Patten, J. Hybil, T. Soxman, S. Colacarro, T. Jones, T. T. Jones. Row 2: T. Young, P. Grace, I. Smith, R. Mayfield, C. Vespoli, I. Frederick, I. Haller, W. Knuff, J. Kolar, R. Knaus, D. Stone, S. Sever, T. Sheehan, M. Himes, B. Cummings, T. Burns, M. O'Connor, D. Gresko, P. Kostansek. 'Q TW? Uh... Jw ful C! 4- U Joe sent me' ,- Row 1: P. Hawkins, R. Iablonski, G. Padavic, I. McManus, R Berwick, T. Rempe, C. Khoury, N. Coffaro. Row 2: I. Eggett T. Kennedy, R. Hirsch, D. Cole, W. Becker, K. Knapp, W Cromer, P. Quigley. Row 3: E. Haag, J. Gregor, F. Nagel T. Alvord, C. Botamer, R. Myers, I. Midnaudo, G. Uitto - i W -iw. HN I f CLASS OF 1966 i Fuzzy makes ready for IXY Christmas Dance. l68 bl I I v la .4 5 H fn Hrrffrg 5 .3 . ,,11f 1 M R. Duray, R. Schlitter, D. Czmer, A. Lucas, R. Leopold, I. Kramer, P. Duff, R. Mooney, M. Cantwell, R, Smith, N. Tabone, P. Kolba. Are you sure the Indians are coming? Row 1: D. Hitch, W. Davis, M. Mikula, R. Frato, C. F ellenstein, D. Chenelle, R. Jacobs, T. Birkel, I. Romain. Row 2: A. Schvoeder, F. Fillenger, V. Fazio, I. Blaszak, F. LoTempio, W. DiMuzio, B. Baur, L. Bonutti, I. Adair. J. Steck, L. Mast. .gm M- 1? an , .,,, Ci? What'dya mean the place is surrounded by cops! 170 L.-.x o o o Two hamburgers and a chocolate shake to go. CLASS OF 7966 I It's not the economics that's boring . . . but . . . 171 ? wiv 1 ,ssl MWF W. ...L ,fm N' q .. 1 1.4.2 Ln 1 N , l 1 ,lr ,, ' 4 fKn2,f 'r 1 uL uLE! b L9 s fl' 1 M L ,zfww an' I M..L., X, ww 'YW 2: wif: wg- . . fww wmii 4Q?wTW'WWwWW A ,.,, , .3 V ,, 19 'Ll :u',.', ,V ' 1 4:2 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 -. 1 W , ,f F mf , 1 , .m f ' 1 f .. 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I ' f.,,a.'f5'ff-lx-f4rB,f 1 ' 'ip , , 1 gf',glzaqS9'nm5A , 11 W -,Amen-ww4LiHu ,M QQ NIH? if:fmw.fJtEf?',E? R ' af --f ga 1 5 M Egriiuimi ,ff-2,LL.4zZf.L4p r E-1 mffxti 5 .,f??f i'?.?,5'51-'12 Q, A--Zh - 5 J ' 'r Q ' , 1 . - 'iffcf-fEJ1,gn ',,gf2..,.,.x,.,:gQf? 'l ,J SSA- 4' H nb' W. - if-vffyvJmy-wif? 'lisiffm-w '1' ' iw, M 'z ,,1.?w'f'I,-,,T! Hr!--' A, ,, ,. M -f. f 12 -'5'4 -Anal: :L- 311xn2:,-.J-.-.iw W'?'W '-' 'WJ' K , .-.. .-,- U,-. .. F :.i,,,Y.VW.!1,w!,w- 11 ,N -gm Lf W 'll yy M . ,,,...,,, , 1 i ' . . fm aunu1 aM y- 4 X..,,:v-M. X V.. K -J. -ff' P .-..-M ... . r if U qui. I 43, ., 'Z ,QL .4 . 41' ' ' Q . 'e-, n . ,nr :fr uf. E Uxu:'LV ml, ' . f.',-HV. Q- 1 MY . . ' ,fr-.114-A - rf -' lux . 'J v , eg , f Y. y '. ' L -.', f f' A '. Lf 1: 'I' A - vm . 51-' ' I ' 'f 4 1' f nw IA' ' 45J.J-' 5, N. ,-.,-- gs- kh 1 ,', Q' 1 I 1 '-.-a--.1 ,. ul- 'L. 1,1 i . M 1 A, iv l- . ..- 1 - -Qr A. .- ,1 I- - , .. - 4 L . ,- .f.'i-..fJ-'1 .-f x,2'.' m.. .jf -' u ' 1 - L ' '. Q- - - -I -. . - ' n ' ' - ' '- I F - A .. A 1- - - . , . fs V-. b,,,' . ' ' , 5- - , 1 '.. '. h K ' 4 - . M' .. 7 , - lf- a, 4 . L L L . 1,1- x -.X -3: M- D---34-3-'V Q' , ,L f ' A -- ., - ., A - ,.a' '- - ,,,,. , '- ' ' .. f A- 4 . -., n 1' - I L I 4 , ll fn 'Lf fmw 9 'F' lx I Wk , I li: lfflflr QQ Bruce Asmus james Bazzoli John Brungo Richard Cermak Floyd Csir Edward Doherty Kenneth Esper Robert Cainer Mark Hanket WH Secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi President of Alpha Epsilon Delta News Editor of the Carroll News President of the Carroll Union Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu President of the Senior Class Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi Carl H eintel Managing Editor of the Carroll News john Hruska Charles Hymers President of the Cleveland Club Vice-President of the Student Unuion Peetr Kiernan james Kulig President of Alpha Sigma Nu Vice-President of the University Club David LaGuardia Daniel Laskowski David MacDowell Raymond Mager Vice-President of C.C.D. Secretary of the Senior Class President of the Glee Club Commanding Officer of the Pershing Rifles President of the Scientific Academy i if in : RE -2 M , r .L L ' : l , li 3 Y . I M ,L- as 55553 wi: 1 , Seated: D. Ori, D. Pfalzgraf, C. Heintel, R. Cermak, A. Schneider, Csir, R. Niedzwiecki, R. Cainer, C. Zegers, I. Quinn, P. Ohm, D. Palmenter, D. Laskowski, I. Winch. Standing: I, Walther, F. D. MacDowell. 3 .efgtg C- if fggwaargu- iii 1 1 ,A : 5 Q11 1 ,1- l -I6 1 ui l- L i ,v li . X S. Donald McCullough Thomas Quilter Vice-President of Personnel, Iota Chi Upsilon President of Alpha Kappa Psi Gerald McEvoy James Quinn Editor of the Carillon Business Manager of the Carillon Thomas McGrath Arthur Schneider Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Nu Carroll Union Ronald Niedzwiecki Lillian Thomey Captain of the Football Team Treasurer of Gamma Pi Epsilon Paul Ohm joseph Walther President of C.C.D. President of the Dorm Council Donald Ori George Williams Vice-President of the Senior Class President of the Band Douglas Palmenter jack VVinch Secretary of the Carroll Union President of Scabbard and Blade David Pfalzgraf Christopher Zegers President of Iota Chi Upsilon Prefect of the Sodality l rb'l1'l!1!:'F'wT's-'---1 rs' ' -f-4 - in ' 3 , V - - L My g V Vivrxg, Seated: R. Mager, I. Bazzoli, C. Hymers, L. Thomey, D. La- G. McEvoy, M. Hanket, P. Kiernan, I. Brungo, G. Williams, B Guardia, T. Quilter, E. Doherty, J. Kulig. Standing: T. McGrath, Asmus, I. Hruska, D. McCullough. 177 COMPS AND CIRCUMSTANCES A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I Into the valley of learning ride the 600 . . . After 75 years of planning -the Duffers - . . . New library opens, inside, eyes close . . . We find 9th and Chester . . . lrVhere's Room 304??? Fridays bring gang-green . . . Which line is longer- Bookstore or registration? Hello XVeek - great! Special forces leave for Painesvilleg Spe- cial forces leave for home . . . Mayflower at full sail . . . Fr. King, Deans Lavin ump Ball Game of Lifev . . . But, Father, I'm at a party on the west side . . . The 18th Amendment regulates Homecoming-screw- drivers and pliers hertz Avis speedometers . . . D. I. is most valuable Streaklet . . . Carroll says Bye Bye Birdiei' to College Bowl . . . Blankets baffle peeping pre- fects . . . Rich, Doug, Bill, and Fred on top . . . Candy drive reaps sweet success . . . Why didn't they tell us that the grades are sent home??? Col, Kryter brings new look to ROTC exams: but we never saw them again! . . . Stunt Nite second to Junior flick . . . VVho can forget Loyola?? Classroom casualties find off-campus heaven . . . Streaklets cop little PAC title in Basketball . . . Dormies and Hops drink to St. Pat . . . Brubeck takes fivev in spring . . . One down, three for fourj to go! 178 The duke of Dolan rested occasionally. CLASS OF '65 The plot thickens . . . Fusciello comes to Carroll . . . Master schedules discoveredg card-pulling starts . . . Hello Week good . . . Varsity at lastg Ron, Dick, and Bill start . . . Ballentine breezes in from Alaska . . . Snow halts parade but not The Wizard of Ozf' we witness win at VV illoughby . . . Lewin the Lesser crashes the Shaker House . . . Streaks take all-set 6 NCAA and 13 PAC records . . . Buckeyes and Blue Streaks turn down bowl bids . . . Cuban crisis stuns campusg Spanish majors switch to pre-Med .... Mystery of the year- Dean Levin's duties . , . Bibb takes over responsibility of third floor VVater Commissioner . . . Snow fallsg rumors run rampantg Deans meetg Students run home . . . One hour finals finish borderline cases! . . . The flushing Brothers head East-well-dressed and well-read . . . Iuniors waning moon gives Steve Allen Stunt Nite prizes . . . Big Moe rules roost . . . Rapid Shave out- does them all . . . VVho stole my signs? Bex's retaliation beyond wildest expectations! . . . Unlimited cuts- Nice try! Dorsey's Sporting Coods folds . . . Carroll News takes organization of the year . . . 18 drop at Federal Inspection - 17 win bets . . . It,s my party and Iill cry if I want tof Rich Cermak . . . Two downg two for threel to go! A and ,V 5 l L7 Stunt nite champs. l.4.f' 11 - X it ', xv 2, -V - ' ' Y ,-.- - 'E-'-'Q' tml' im ' .T H' , The Stunt Nite committee swings into full gear. Cuts back and tube burns out - result: D. O. goes back to class . . . Hello Week-not so good . . . Iuniors find Approved Housing . . . Hi, there, how are you! . . . V for victory . . . Pink Catawba drowns Ada . . . Dogpatch Memorial gym sees Homecoming . . . jello hits Saga's fan . . . Conservative Bob lights Union fuse: Dean L. will stay . . . Christians and Pagans find the Nagel catacombs . . . Heidelburg Nites . . . Pete, Tom, john, and Dave grab gavels . . . a hero assassinated . . . a pause for serious reflection . . . Carroll contingent pays respects to D. C .... Class president publishes new Lummox,' Wright grabs a tough one. book entitled, Profiles in Responsibilityi' . . . Rip's Band thrills BB fans .. . Fusciello leaves Carroll . . . Ron takes helm for ,64 Streaks . . . Mock Convention praised by all but Chet and Dave . . . Rich brings a really new image to Union . . . Stunt Nite great again - Seniors clean up act and take first . . . I-Chi's win Pat's day and Organization of the Year . . . Erroll Garner pleases vast thronglll Spring Formal is Flood of fun . . . St. Thomas wins again at birth control panelg Ah, come onlll Ray drops to assistant coach . . . Progressive Carroll installs lights for night Grand Prix . . . three down, etc. Deans play musical chairs . . . Hello Week-gone . . . Ken, D.O., Dan, and Paul lead class . . . Warrensville Hts. - nip and tuck gamev-mostly nip g Streaks high- fans higher . . . But Sands, Carroll is in Blue today . . . Don't worry, john, your knee will be all right-just walk it off . . . Where's the victory flag? . . . Charlie prowls Bernet's halls . . . Duke narrows it to the second floor . . . Trio staggers in to make Homecoming The Greatest Show on Earth . . . Doc 'T' reconsiders ap- proach to taping course, she joins the Monogram club . . . Soccer comes to Carroll as do Red Bush and Black Bush . . . IBM tape goes berserk, Carroll men get K9's . . . Young and Taft campaign on campus . . . Wfedding bells ring for jocksg Dick picks December bride CLASS OF 7965 . . . Pre-registration at last! . . . What sorority??? Larg- est Who's Whatever . . . MacD'owell gets new material . . . AKPsi hits 100,000 . . . Matmen make big debut . . . Iohn cleans up Cleveland room and hides pool tables . . . Manners Room, correction closet loses health permit . . . UHF D We,ve scoured the building. There's probably no bomb! . . . Bros sign three . . . Hoop season a real thriller . . . But, coach, there's a minute left . . . Quad-wo-wat-er-wah, Fudd takes speech course . . . George turns 21, WOW! . . . Who are you? Big Ben? . . . U Club brings Al Hirt and Chad Mitchell to highlight spring semester . . . P. F. takes Spring Formal to Country Club . . . Out of the valley of learning limps the 300. Vasko soars again. ARTS AND SCEENCES ROGER W. EUGENE T. RICHARD E. ROGER R. ABOOD ALLMAN AMBROSE ARMON Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. CLIFFORD O. FRED A. IAMES M. THOMAS P. BAECHLE BARNABEI BAZZOLI BETTENDORF Clevelhaang, Ohio Weirton, XVgst Virginia Cantcgns Ohio Columgzg, Ohio 182 THOMAS E. BETZ MITCHELL I. JEROME B. IOHN P. BOWERS DAVID W. BG!! Village, Ohio BIENIA BOHINC Johnstown, PU- BROERMAN A-B' C105-9103 Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A-B' Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. A.B. B.S. FRANK R. IOHN D. BRUNGO KENNETH DANIEL BURNS ROBERT C. BURT BRUENING Pittsburgh, Pa. BRZQZOWSKI Cleveland, Ohio Palos Heights,Illinois AvoX,BOhio B-S- Cleveling, Ohio AB- AB- Chuck Warfield signs Intercollegiate Council Charter L. A I 83 ROBERT E CARNEY Erie, Pa. A.B. ...N...a,..,.?' lo o ' o o M oW 'o ao f o, ., 1, K f 1, , ' 1 o ' 5 wg, 1 , , . ' - 1 T, kt 5 ' AJ 7 Q ' 1 ' J ff ,f ,K fu! X i ,U o F o 1 3 1. A ,'f !IM'j w w ' M f' ,lg ,I ,I W . . ,. I ' WILLIAM I- RICHARD 1. CARNEY WILLIAM L. CARB GARY CASSIOL CERMAK Erie, Pa. Toms River, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Erw, Pa. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Q2 rf L1 '--' r , - o H-1 if? JOHN D. V CHANDLER , N, ,Y J Lakewood, Ohio ' . r , Qi., Q -xf 551 ' . ,' 13-,AQ 1 9 I-ju fo 184 1. my 3' sf fs V w masse, I w wg. 5:22122 Y' ,o E V gi U Hiiiii W ' ? Wg ii ' x Ev X ' 9' A fazff , F.. - , ., .,. , -,-., '43 ' .A 1' 1 I, WL' 'S 'iw 5. ., , , SENIORS PATRICK D. CHRISTOPHER Cleoelgnd, Ohio .B . EDWARD F. CHUHA Parma, Ohio A.B. EDWARD A. CINADR Bedford, Ohio A.B. CLASSICS EDWARD W. COUCHANOR Cleveland, Ohio AB. JOHN COVOLO Clevelgng, Ohio FLOYD M. CSIR Erie, Pa. B.S. WILLIAM A. DERRICK Sandusky, Ohio A.B . PATRICK I. DI BELLO Cleveland, Ohio A.B . RICHARD E. DOERR Chicggg, Ill. WALTER M. DOUGLAS Calumeg gity, Ill. ROBERT A. DRISCOLL Greenville, Pa. B.S. WALLACE DUNNE Youngsxnim, Ohio JOHN W. ELDER Clairgog, Pa. KENNETH E. ESPER Vermilllxiog, Ohio NEIL C. EVANS Maple Hfights, Ohio EDMUND T. FERRALL Tiffin, Ohio A.B. I87 sEN:oRs ! ' 99 .N , .,.. . ' -.1 34 . 1' -' 4- Ceorge peddles DO it buttons 5:1 1 5 ., , 4 'B 5 Nl Qi mes 'NN ww v , ' msn mzim I ll QE I. 1 NUI '1 '4 ' 1 in r 74 WILLIAM A. COYETTE Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. EDWARD GUTMAN Cleveland, Ohio B.S. LAWRENCE T. CUZY Cleveland, Ohio A.B. BRIAN HANEY Cleoeling, Ohio MARK HANKET Columbus, Ohio A.B. Classics THOMAS A. HAYDEN Cleveland, Ohio B .S . SENIORS Do lt, George, Do ntl PETER G. HAYEK Cleveland, Ohio A.B. ROBERT P. sEN1oRs A.B. IAMES S. HERAK Cleoeling, Ohio RALPH I. HERBERT Rocky River, Ohio B.S. DONALD F. HOFFMAN Royal Oak, M ich. A.B. MICHAEL HOGAN Chicggign, Ill. M THOMAS C. HOWALD Euclid, Ohio B .S . FRANK P. HUBACH Cleveling, Ohio .I GEORGE W. HUGHES Erie, Pa. B.S. HERMAN T. HUGHES Flint, Mich. A.B. I90 ml-WA s.- , Nix I fi ' 'la E N ., , 'V V 5' 5? iii M M1 Qsfzglg 0 5 L' A if Y r .. A K dw Q . . XF' 1 A Q X v sf -T531 if .4 W, ww WWW ,,,.. ,1 ,-'Ss v A , . ., Q JAMES E. KAPLAR Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Classics DOUGLAS KAPUTA Cleveland 18, Ohio B.S. ROBERT P. KARAM Rochesteg glew York RAYMOND E. KARCHER Youngstown, Ohio B .S . JOSEPH A. KAUFMAN Cleveland, Ohio B .S . RICHARD L. KEIDEL Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Study Hall v a e a K f V' QM -Qs. wg i 1. W 'W ' -CAL lg? iN I ff, wx , Hzffvff, l,..l, in :Hg w ,,,' ,ww if 'mme '- T' 'i:- ,N , . 'lm--fff V5o'i1f :V A fwsiv ,V ' ,. f' 'L X, ff 1. tv ,jf ,Q V ' Y AA AIAI 1 4, My -x wi - z' ' Eg vig, 'om J W, 1 , ' ff:-1' :.w - - ' f lb V. M 2 ' fi q -5 K , ' N f ' , 1 .,,i ,, 'I 4 'Q b 'Q-h-.T ..1.' PQ. .Aff::'gz' 1 'Y , - 'T' ' A: 'nu Y '.l H w tif ' K 'T'i wf-' X y . Y ,,' 5 . 5 a , Qkks 2 egg' - ,I ' 4,17 ffj 3511212 . -4-'ififg 'wa , I E X l 1 V Q ik f '- ennv en .. Lp-, V -X' jf'-ug ' N '. . , si ,SA lu 7531, .. I ' ' . ' , W Lv.v , is V Ai,-ji L Y if gg 1, . -' H ' gl ' N33 ' 5 'f5,fgK, , V ,J Lf' HW W 1 2. ,, ,xv M. , x Y Nxvgsv' Ry .1 ya , A ,ig , 'd V . lg -.. Mg? fin. , ,A I92 DENNIS M. KELLY Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Classics EDWARD G. KELLY Bedfogdg Ohio KEVIN R. KELLY Syracusek New York .B. DUANE T. KEXEL Elkhomh I13Visconsin WILLIAM F. KICKEL Maple Heights, Ohio A.B. PETER .KIERNAN Pitts Xrgh, Pa. SENIORS PAUL D. KOCHONOWSKI Toledo, Ohio A.B. ROBERT 1. KOLESAR Lakewood, Ohio A.B . CHARLES A. KRAINIAK Cleveland, Ohio A.B . TIMOTHY E. KRAMER Garfield Heights, Ohio CHARLES A. KROMER Sandusky, Ohio A.B. ROGER M. KRUMHAN SL Cleveland, Ohio A.B . SENIORS KENNETH S. KUECHLE St. Clair Shores, Michigan A.B. CLEMENS KUECLER Cleoelzgnd, Ohio .S. JOHN E. KULASIK Chicggo, Ill. .B. JAMES E. KULIC Detroitk lglichigan TIMOTHY LAFFERTY Detroit, Michigan A.B. DAVID M. LAGUARDIA Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. HUGH D. LARCEY Youngstgfgn, Ohio ,W DANIEL V. , LASKOWSKI The Lawn Memorial Trophy, a remembrance of Erie Pa. a Carroll man Bfsh Another political tirade by Bob Dickinson 1125 noclrzrslzf PATRICK D. LOGAN cleveland, Ohio A.B. MICHAEL E. MCDONACH Chicago, Ill. A.B. C . N, Y wg, -4 up , We 1 1 .w..:91egS5,, L .N ,.: L. if I .A J, W x J , I -pg X5 I r 'I 4 'fd I gm -ar Mk' , 5 9 wi . --.4 - 4 V ,, ,ili- 1 , .N g! AM , in ' ,,. IA xv- Sophistication in the midst of chaos 'Nl E' -wlcxnqy' X M V ,.F1Jvf5j,zJ g 0f ,7h 4 iz 97715 5A!5lTAc4? 8 5 , ' ' J, , Mr n 75 ix-A-,X XT ,r f x A7 if 'i K fl.. 5..- I jf- JOHN 1. McNULTY Cleveland, Ohio A.B. GARY E. MCPHILLIPS Cleveland, Ohio A.B. DENNIS R. MCSEVENEY Cleveland, Ohio A.B. DAVID M. MACDOWELL F remont, Ohio A.B. LAURENCE G. MACKIE Cleveland, Ohio A.B. DENNIS MADGE Cleveland, Ohio A.B. RAYMOND P. MAGER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. THOMAS P. MALAK Cleveland, Ohio B. S. NICHOLAS MALINSKI Chicago, Ill. B.S. IAMES S. MANISTA Cleveland, Ohio A.B. IOSEPH H. MARSEY .IEF 1: E Cleveland, Ohio A.B. FREY MARUNA Cleveland, Ohio A.B. H ' .4 ARTHUR A. A JAMES D. IOHN MIEYAL DONALD F. DAVID E. MASCIERE MEAHAM Cleve and, Ohio MIKES MILLER Cleveland, Ohio Detrpit, Mich. AB- Pompano Bch., Fla. Cleveland, Ohio A.B. A.B. A.B. AB. IAMES E. MORAN THOMAS F. IOHN P. MULLOY IAMES MURRAY JOHN P. MURRAY Elmhurst, Ill. MORAN Cleveland, Ohio h Erie, Pa. Shaker Heights, Ohio A.B. Chicgig, Ill' AB. A.B. AB. 198 tl ,. it V Q-,. JOHN W. MURRAY Eucl?b Ohio A ROBERT 1. MUTO Rochestre, New York A.B. T. NAPOLI JOHN A. NASH Garfield Heights, Ohio P.S. in S.S. JAMES I. NELSON Mansfield, Ohio B.S. RONALD E. NIEDZWIECKI Centerline, Mich. A.B. FREDERICK M. NISTA West Newton, Pa. B.S. GARY R. NOEL Euclgih Ohio X2 v 5 f,.m W ,-if . if? . 2 I 14:1 it 1, '51 Y Lx SENIORS A little java before an all-niter SENIORS FRED R. NOTTOLI PAUL R. OHM ElTfLw00AiBP!1Tk, Pittsburgh, Pa, - - A.B. MYRON NOWACKI ROBERT A. Broadview Hts., Ohio OLEKSIAK A.B. Garfield Heights, Ohio B.S. THOMAS A. FREEEQQQEM- 9,M3n5LEg Eggertsoilg, New York C weA B, O 'O .S. ' ' 200 ami? DONALD 1. om Highlanjxl gark, Ill. DAVID W. OWEN Birmingham, Mich. A.B. DOUGLAS S. PALMENTER Alliance, Ohio B .S . FRANK A. PALVOIGYI Cleveland, Ohio A.B. ROBERT PASSOW Cleveland, Ohio A.B. ION A. PELCIN Bedfzdg Ohio Existentially speaking . . . MICHAEL 1. PERR1 Rochester, New Yo A.B. ROBERT E. POLSON Cleveland, Ohio A.B. 5 w rk uw H ,wrfgsfw NORMAN DAVID R. JOSEPH C. THOMAS PETERS PFALZGRAF PHILLIPS POCROS Tustin, California Buffalo, New York Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. CHARLES TIMOTHY JAMES L. QUINN GORDON PROCHASKA PULTE D03 Plaines, IU- BADEMAKER Cleveland, Ohio Grosse Pte., Mich. AB- Lansing, Mich. B.S. A.B. A.B. V Eighty' 'iiggepzgffyo ,asg? ' Gif - 'wa ' 'lf' fur W E ' Y ' ni. I V, Q. 'wgii ' Gary Noel throws his arm out at the Union Olympics. 202 EDWARD A. RAIMER Seven H ills, Ohio A.B. PAUL A. RAMPE Shaker Hts., Ohio B.S. in B.A. ROBERT G. RASHID Grosse Pte., Mich. A.B. SCOTT REES Clevelgng, Ohio JAMES RIANT Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in S.S. THOMAS ROSBY Parrrxzh Ohio CRAZIANO SANTACELO Cleveland, Ohio B.S. DENNIS SATURNINO Clevelgng, Ohio SENIORS 'fx 5 -1 lil It's monopoly time l ,- :, I , - fi Q 2 5 - 1 - -wi W -1 if , I li? ,H T ef an I aa.. . ., N ,,.s' h W 445 X E- X 5- Ax L. E W hu M ,i : 21 . a N . .. ZS, 35 ne. -ew , n 36,-if ljgizfmbf ?f+'fff? I ' 45 ' Y-QF? f. ff? ff sw 'j wi 2 r. g x 1 fi, mn,,. N X. Q IAMES SOKOL Chicago, Ill. B.S. STEPHEN A. SOPUCH Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Classics ROBERT M. STANA New Philadelphia, Ohio A.B. RICHARD E. STEDD Parnxll-,Ohio PETER STEFANONI Cleveland, Ohio A.B. IOSEPH P. STENSON Clevelzgngl, Ohio The Stunt Night Committee trying to be funny 205 THOMAS W. SWEENEY LaGrange Park, Ill. A.B . DENNIS A. SWYT Cleuelgng, Ohio JOHN B. TARPEY Mt. Prgsgect, Ill. JOSEPH V. TESONE Wildtgogd, Pa. FRANK P. THEUS Clevelgng, Ohio DAVID M. TOMMASONE Cleveland, Ohio A.B. JOHN T. TRETER ToleciobOhio JOHN C. URBANIC Loragzh Ohio 2 PAUL A. VASKO Youngstgugn, Ohio FRAE5ngggE5,EMES SENIORS ' T -' wk IAMES R. VIVIAN Toleioh Ohio WILLIAM F. VOK U J O N Chardon, Ohio A.B. ,V 'MNH Maw , 1 10 H .LKPITIJ ' ' if 'W uf 5 LJ MICHAEL WACNER Chicago, Ill. A.B. I 1 LEONARD WALKER Cleoehznd, Ohio B.S. - 1 , - Y ,V m 5 in Z - RALPH E. WALKER Cleveland Ohio THOMAS M. WALSH Barberton Ohio JOSEPH A. WALTHER Roehestef, New York How did she get in the Senior Donn? A.B. RALPH A. WALTMAN North Perry, Ohio A.B . 207 CHARLES D. WARFIELD Pittsburgh, Pa. AB. RICHARD R. WEBER Youngstown, Ohio B.S. PAUL WELSH Chicggg, Ill. IOHN WHELAN Euclxih Ohio CHARLES A. WILSON Philadelphia, Pa. A.B . THOMAS WILSON Cleveland, Ohio A.B. N , D w Q LM, I COLQ I There's a bomb hidden in the philosophy department. First I lost my dime. Now I can't get my hand back. 208 132-M .4 CLASS OF '65 CHARLES EDWARD F. DAVID M. WOODS WINTER WINTERS Cfesvo, Iowa Cleoelgng, Ohio Clevelgng, Ohio B-5- CHARLES C. JOHN P. ZAREMBA CHRISTOPHER B. YOUNCERS ZECERS Kenmore? glew York Cleveland, Ohio Chicxgg, Ill. 209 IACK WINCH Lakewgoil, Ohio JAMES C. WORLEY Rocky River, Ohio B .S. PAUL N. CELIN Cleoelgng, Ohio ROBERT E. BARNABO Farmington, Mich. B.S. in B.A. F FREIQEAIEICK C. Canton,.Ohio B.S. in B.A. BUSSZZNESS ROBERT G. BEDFORD Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. WILLIAM 1. BEITLER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in B.A. WILLIAM F. BLAKE Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. B.S. in B.A. IOHN C. BLASER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. EMERY BODNAR Seven Hills, Ohio B.S. in B.A. MICHAEL BOYER Toledo, Ohio B.S. in B.A. I WILLIAM J. Charlie BRAIDECH Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. THOMAS A. CLARK Jackson, Mich. B.S. in B.A. 210 9 ,J llulllllllllllllll' I iff Q1 A I , 'f. I . : .A ' -Wig: ,Jail ' ' 3 ,-fl V gf--H:f4r0:1.'I,1,,, 3, A I..Y,f?3'f 'q 'f'?i?,' wx - -. ,---fy,-.H -x . -A. . ,, -, 'Sffu -1 , ,hm SR L Qu w 'A W- WN , -mu 0, L, 1 i 4 1 I E 4 'T Sim Jr' ,JZ . . w I Q Q , 5 H- , 0 -......,,.-. ,,,, H 'pm' ,' ,'. Wm M ww ,Quai f-np,-,?.,, vw mv . 1 vw w w fw -- - f--'11-.m il mmm W? ,, L Wm' , E , U , , ' Y ' -lil Mm Jil. ., Nwhlwiihl W Wluuwagiqw .JM n -..T,+- 6 X A , my 'K' , ,nn W J! V wg, Q vi' I 'A x-.if M f ' ' ,W Y 1 CARL C. GERALD T. JOHN R. HRUSKA IOHN P. IANECEK IOHN F. KELLY HEINTEL IR, HOFFMAN Bedford Hts., Ohio Pontiac, Mich. Lakewood, Ohio Fairview Park, Ohio Bradford Woods, Pa. B-S- in B-A B-S- in B-A B-S- in BA' B.S. in B.A. B.S. in B.A, KENNETH C. WILLIAM F. LAWRENCE O. RAYMOND W. DENNIS F. LEKAN KURTZ KURTZNER LEAMAN LECCESE Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Rochester, New York B-S' in B-A B.S. in B.A. B.S. in B.A. B.S. in B.A. B.S. in B.A. -,.,...- 3 A.M. - 237 Bernet 212 JOHN R. LOEFFLER Bsfiozil ,ST S ENI ORS KENNETH P. MCCARTHY Mayfield Hts., Ohio B.S. in B.A. STEPHEN D. MCCULLOUGH Williamsville, New York B.S. in B.A. WARREN MCFARLAND Reading, Mass. B.S. in B.A. JAMES M. MANCINI Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. JOHN L. MESKER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. ROBERT W. MEYEBS JB. Toledo, Ohio B.S. in B.A. JOSEPH B. MISMAS Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. Problems, problems . . . gb '55 A-,. X, The revzcw commltteo toasts Itself iw K U' f THOMAS I. MRAZ Fairview Park, Ohio B.S. in B.A. AUSTIN MULHERN Euclid, Ohio B.S. in B,A. JAMES E. MURPHY Rocky River, Ohio B.S. in B.A. SENIORS RALPH K. NOTTOLI Park Ridge, Ill. B.S. in B.A. EUGENE T. NOWAKOWSKI Park mage, 111. B.S. in B.A. PATRICK F. O'BRIEN Highland Park, Ill. B.S. in B.A. , Tm WH ,. ,E il, Bernet has two T.V. lounges, too. -:iii ,.,o L 3 214 J tif., 6- -T' K , .I-F-1:11 N , Af , s m 1 11: ,ma I Q. ly H 5 ' ' kk sb' if K M., H .- fs- 1 was Q f. 5 I it JL- W., QW? v.s':,3: ,W . . WMS., . L .vw df fiat .ff -, NORMAN W. SUTTLE Canton, Ohio B.S. in B.A. IAMES A. SWINERTON Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. HENRY C. TELLERS Erie, Pa. B.S. in B.A. DAVID L. THOMPSON Canton, Ohio B.S. in B.A. MICHAEL S. VOCKE Akron, Ohio B.S. in B.A. JOHN R. WALTZ Massillon, Ohio B.S. in B.A. JOSEPH W. WEISS Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. ALAN 1. WESTENDORF Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in B.A. GEORGE F. WILLIAMS Rochester, New York B.S. in B.A. 217 VITO ARSENS Parma, Ohio B.S. LAWRENCE D. CLASS cleveland, Ohio B.S. WILLIAM P. LOEFFER Mentor, Ohio A B ANDREWMJ. LEWIS Cleuela , Ohio A.B. MAMIE A. MADCE Mayfield Hts., Ohio A.B. ANGELO S. MILICIA Wickliffe, Ohio B.S. in S.S. The Carrillon swings into action or MacDowell gets into another picture E lm ,s V. 1 4 QI A . 5g2n 1ILr f ,, lg'-If -W X , 1, V , - , H. ms: if 32.-5 f-is W Y Q, W -.WN - - ? N At ,H V F, QV- ,ff rf , 'ES ,rg ,MH f - 1' WI' We 4 QE, NL ! L z 'n K 'lx , an , if w 5 if 'N v lt, E ML .4 m . 1 A J 1 Q A, , - Q 5 , ' f x Y Q . ,1 Q ,Q ,, 5, 2 H V A 5 .1 593' ffm 'LQ 'ME M 4.,- f f - gt fy S I ' I .V ,M n,,, ,Q -. 537 Q H if Fil A 35 59 ' , Q31 if JA LC, ' 4 A :. QR' , P , avg?-'S'-1 ' . ' , is . A U I 1 I rdf ,WH 'C i if i if X C ,Q ,L L 1 ,4,, , Q 1Ji15, 1' 5 1: mn 14 S' 'YQ ,ur .f-ur' .-3 4 ,svn -J :SyY:ilL -' .ff , f,'7f.g :-IT. 3 ' f.4ff1?'f 'r f as -1 . ,l , ' : ' I V-,. -2' .7 'Q . A rf n' .fi-S.: I 1 4 1- ' 'L ' s 5- 'o. n if H, 55. :Fax --4'i - wx ws 251 'U ' wk x ,? f'9 , 1 w o W Q 5 ' Mas ' 'gm X 1 .1 w r l A L ' L DE: J 1? 4 l 4 X , A, , -wwf. .. W V. . 1. igngm me 'ffm 'T I . . 'f I lu . , , u SENIOR DIRECTORY ROGER R. ABOOD - A.B. 2533 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland 6, Ohio ROGER W. ALLMAN - A.B. 6905 N. Caldwell, Chicago, Illinois Glee Club, Business Manager, Chicago Club, Carroll Union Sergeant-At-Arms, Carroll News, Spanish Club, Carillon, Organizations Editor. EUGENE T. AMBROSE - A.B. 2008 Cliffview Apt. 2 A, Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD E. ARMON - A.B. 4270 Ardmore, South Euclid 21, Ohio Glee Club, Treasurer. VITO J. ARSENA - B S. 11070 Bobko Blvd., Parma, Ohio CLIFFORD O. BAECHLE - A.B. 3418 Sylvanhurst, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Carroll News, Feature Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, NDTA, Vice President. THOMAS G. BARKO - A.B. 3324 West 61 Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio FRED A. BARNABE1- A.B. 134 Fairway Street, Weirton, West Virginia Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class President, University Club, Intramurals. ROBERT E. BARNABO- B.S. in B.A. 28632 Herndonwood Drive, Farmington, Mich. Alpha Kappa Psi, Detroit Club, President, Intra- murals. FREDERICK C. BARR- B.S. in B.A. 353 Linwood Avenue N.W., Canton, Ohio JAMES M. BAZZOLI - B.S. 2316 Market Avenue, Canton, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Scientific Acad- emy, Vice-President, Who's Who, Italian Club, Sodality, Canton Club, Intramurals, Orientation Week Counselor. ROBERT G. BEDFORD- B.S. in B.A. 4083 Lambert Road, Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM J. BEITLER- B.S. in B.A. 751 Lebanon Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, NDTA, Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS P. BETTENDORF - A.B. 2147 Elgin Road, Columbus, Ohio Iota Chi Upsilon, Acting Treasurer, Cleveland Area Intercollegiate Council, Treasurer, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Intramurals. THOMAS E. BETZ - A.B. in Classics. 26914 Russell Road, Bay Village, Ohio MITCHELL J. BIENIA - A.B. 3421 Fulton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Club, Delta Alpha Theta, Beta Tau Sigma, Cleveland Club. WILLIAM F. BLAKE- B.S. in B.A. 1266 Lochmoor Boulevard, Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi, Rally Committee, Intramurals, Hockey Club, Union Olympics. JOHN C. BLASER- B.S. in B.A. 1445 Brainard Road, Cleveland, Ohio EMERY J. BODNAR - B.S. in B.A. 444 Starlight Drive, Seven Hills, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, AUSA, Vice-President, NDTA, Intramurals. JEROME B. BOHINC - A.B. 19990 Edgecliff Drive, Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT J. BONCZEK- B.S. in B.A. 342 Windsor Drive, Elyria, Ohio JOHN P. BOWERS - A,B. 415 Palliser St., Johnstown, Pa. University Club, Scientific Academy, Intramurals, Stunt Night. MICHAEL J. BOYER- B.S. i nB.A. 2260 Scottwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Commerce Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM J. BRAIDECH - B.S. in B.A. Carroll Quarterly, Cleveland Club. 21169 Claythorne Road, Cleveland, Ohio DAVID W. BROERMAN - B.S. 9723 Leacrest Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Pershing Rifles, AIP, Secretary, Varsity Rifle Team, Captain and Secretary, MARS, Mono- gram Club. FRANK R. BRUENING - A.B. 35544 Detroit Road, Avon, Ohio JOHN D. BRUNGO- B.S. 4015 Klever St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Who's Who, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Carroll News, Sports Editor, Scientific Academy, ltalian Club, Orientation Week Counselor, Dorm Advisor. KENNETH J. BRZOZOWSKI - A.B. 6827 Claasen Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio DANIEL J. BURNS- A.B. , 400 East 146 Street, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Tau Sigma, Glee Club, Lambda Iota Tau ROBERT C. BURT - A.B. 6850 Highland Drive, Palos Heights, Illinois Track, Cross Country, Intramurals, Chicago Club, Commerce Club, Stunt Nite, Orientation Week Counselor, Monogram Club, Carillon. ROBERT F. CAREY - A.B. 451 Audrey Drive, Richmond Hts., Ohio Cleveland Club, Delta Alpha Theta French Club, Intramurals. ROBERT E. CARNEY - A.B. 14 East 30 Street, Erie, Pa. WILLIAM J. CARNEY - A.B. 14 East 30 Street, Erie, Pa. French Club, Vice-President and President, Orientation Week Counselor, Dorm Counselor, Erie Club. NICOLENE M. CARONITE- A.B. 20212 Ridgewood Avenue, Warrensville, Ohio Sundowner, AECS, Promotion Chairman. WILLIAM L. CARR - A.B. 7 Venetian Court, Toms River, New Jersey lata Chi Upsilon, Track, Monogram Club. GARY J. CASSIOL - A.B. 804 Eggert Road, Buffalo, New York lata Chi Upsilon, Prom Committee, Intramurals. RICHARD J. CERMACK- A.B. 514 East 14th Street, Erie, Pa. President of the Student Union, Mock Political Convention, National Chairman, Carroll News, Executive Editor, Freshman Class President, Ori- entation Week Co-Chairman, University Club, Stunt Nite, Alpha Sigma Nu, Debate Society, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta. JOHN D. CHANDLER - A.B. 1593 Wagar Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Student Union Board of Directors, Delta Alpha Theta, Secretary, Cleveland Club, Secretary, Young Democrats, Intramurals. PATRICK D. CHRISTOPHER - A.B. 21020 South Woodland, Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD F. CHUHA - A.B. 8045 Royal Ridge Road, Parma, Ohio EDWARD A. OINADR - A.B. Classics 26 Avalon Avenue, Bedford, Ohio THOMAS A. CLARK- B.S. in B.A. 735 West Washington, Jackson, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi, AUSA, NDTA. WILLIAM J. CLIFFORD- B.S. in B.A. 23609 Groveland, Cleveland, Ohio FRED L. COSSICK - B.S. 1319 Golden Gate Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD W. COUGHANOR - A.B. 24724 Dundee Drive, Cleveland Ohio JOHN J, COVOLO - A.B. 13425 West Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio FLOYD M. CSIR - B.S. 7804 Wattsburg Road, Erie, Pa. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice- President, Student Union, Alumni Relations, Who's Who, Dorm Counselor, Orientation Week, Erie Club, Vice-President, Scientific Academy, French Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM J. DAVIS - A.B. 95 East 216 Street, Cleveland, Ohio RAYMOND L. DE COLIBUS- B.S. 4684 South Hills Drive, Cleveland, Ohio American Chemical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. RALPH T. DE FRANCO-A.B. 2661 East 127 Street, Cleveland, Ohio Spanish Club, Psychology Club. DENNIS L, DE JULIUS-A.B. 16220 Helmsdale, Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Football. EDWARD DELL- A.B. 1729 North Taylor Road, Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT R. DE MARIA- A.B. 62 Waterbury Lane, Westbury, Long Island, N.Y. University Club, Italian Club, N.F.C.C.S. STEPHEN L. DE OREO - B.S. A 40 Ewing Road, Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scientific Academy, THOMAS J. DENTINO - A.B. 580 Glide Street, Rochester, New York WILLIAM A. DERRICK - A.B. n 1323 Johnson Street, Sandusky, Ohio Council on World Affairs, Spanish Club, Mono- gram Club, Football, Track. ROBERT H. DICKINSON - B.S. in B.A. 235 Rockingham Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Conservative Club. PATRICK J. DI BELLO - A.B. 1334 West 69 Street, Cleveland, Ohio GILBERT DI SANTO - B.S. I 2865 Brainard, Pepper Pike, Ohio 220 RICHARD E. DOERR-A.B. 9423 May Street, Chicago, Illinois Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, Orientation Week Committee, Athletic Chairman, Intra- murals, Chicago Club, Stunt Nite. EDWARD B. DOHERTY- B.S. in B.A. 207 Pleasant Street, Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu, Carroll News, Assistant News Editor, Alpha Kappa Psi, Who's Who. WALTER M. DOUGLAS- B.S. 210 Web Street, Calumet City, Illinois JAMES J. DOWLING - A.B. 223 Wyleswood Drive, Berea, Ohio Phi Alph Theta. ROBERT A. DRISCOLL- B.S. 7 South Diamond Street, Greenville, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. PAUL H. DUNN- B.S. in S.S. 4304 Torrington Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Carroll Union, Carroll News, Sodality, Treasurer, Commerce Club, Treasurer, NDTA, NSA, Caril- lon, Spanish Club, WALLACE J. DUNNE - A.B. 1714 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio JOHN W. ELDER- B.S. 604 Constitution Circle, Clairton, Pa. CHARLES T. ENGLEHART - A.B. 1130 North Harlem, River Forest, Illinois Carroll Quarterly, Carroll News, Monogram Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. KENNETH E. ESPER - A.B. Sunnyside Beach, Vermillion, Ohio Varsity Basketball, Captain, Varsity Track, Sen- ior Class President. NEIL C. EVANS- A.B. 19500 Gordenview Drive, Maple Heights, Ohio EDMUND T. FERRALL - A.B. 77 Indian Lone, Tiffin, Ohio Little Theatre Society. ROGER O. FICHTER - A.B. 62 Magnolia Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey JAMES P. FLANAGAN - A.B. 469 Lora Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Varsity Basketball. PATRICK J. FLASH - B.S. 3322 Wellington, Parma, Ohio Carroll Union, American Chemical Society, Cross Country, Track. ROGER J, FREYHAUF- B.S. in B.A. 3001 East 130 Street, Cleveland, Ohio RONALD D. FOTH - A.B. 1 1009 Greenwich, Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES S. FRIEDMAN - B.S. 3954 East Antisdale Road, South Euclid, Ohio American Chemical Society. JOSEPH I. GAEBELEIN - B.S. 3765 West 212 Street, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, Carroll Union, Special Evens. RAYMOND R. GAINER - B.S. in B.A. 10641 South Union Ave., Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Carroll Union, Orientation Week, Who's Who, Chicago Club. MICHAEL J. GARAVAGLIA - B.S. in B.A. 6596 Valley Spring Dr., Brimingham, Mich. Alpha Kappa Psi, Detroit Club, Intramurals. RICHARD E. GARDNER - B.S. 21960 Elizabeth Avenue, Parkview, Ohio l.E.E.E., Intramurals A. PATRICK GARRITY - A.B. 10 Campus View Drive, Loudonville, N. Y. Scabbard and Blade, NDTA. DENNIS K. GASPER- B.S. in B.A. 1594 SOM Center Road, Cleveland, Ohio DAVID J. GAUNTNER-A B. 6314 Luelda Avenue, Parma, Ohio Commerce Club, Cleveland Club. PAUL N. GELIN - A.B. A 2956 Washington Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio DAVID F. GIERSZAL - A.B. . 6415 Gertrude Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Iota Tau. HENRY GINTER - B.S. ' 9912 Lake Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio American Institute of Physics. LAWRENCE D. GLASS - B.S. 1123 South Belvoir Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio A.E.C.S., Vice-President and Treasurer, Carroll Union, Little Theatre Society. PAUL A. GORKA - A.B. 5293 Bridgewater Road, Cleveland Ohio Scabbard and Blade, Secretary, DMS, NDTA, Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM A. GOYETTE- AB. 11 Elmhurst Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Iota Chi Upsilon, Carillon, University Life Edi- tor, Elections Committee Chairman, Carroll News, Orientation Week Counselor, N.F.C.C,S. Regional Secretary, Carroll Union, Lambda Iota Tau, NDTA, Dorm Council. EDWARD J. GUTMAN - B.S. 1498 Middleton Road, Cleveland, Ohio American Institute of Physics, President, lnsti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Car- roll Union. LAWRENCE T. GUZY - A.B. 3689 East 57 Street, Cleveland, Ohio ARTHUR J. HALLINAN, JR. - B.S. 14285 Washington Blvd., University Hts, Ohio Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Secretary, MARS, American Institute of Physics. EUGENE C. HAMILTON- B.S. in B.A. 6227 Meredith, Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi, Chicago Club, Intramurals. ROBERT J. HAMMARLEY- A.B. 881 Burbank Drive, Santa Clara, California Freshman Basketball, Chicago Club. BRIAN J. HANEY - A.B. 23980 Chagrin Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Carroll Quarterly, Glee Club, Bata Tau Sigma, Debate Club. MARK J. HANKET-A.B. in Classics 158 Highfield Drive, Columbus, Ohio Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer, Adjutant, Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treasurer, French Club, Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, Philoso- phy Club, Phi Alph Theta, Carroll Union, Orien- tation Week Counselor, Who's Who, DMS. THOMAS A. HAYDEN - B.S. 4717 Hough Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, Intramurals, l.E.E.E., A.I.P., MARS. PETER G. HAYEK-A.B. 17730 Endora, Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT P. HEFFERNAN - A.B. 315 Mason Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Chicago Club, Council on World Affairs, . .DTA, Intramurals. CARL C. HEINTEL, JR.- B.S. in B.A. 18890 Rivercliffe Drive, Fairview Park, Ohio Carroll News, Managing Editor, Alpha Kappa Psi, Carroll Union, Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer, NDTA, Wh's Who. JAMES S. HERAK - A.B. 23404 Silsby, Cleveland, Ohio Cross Country, Captain, Varsity Track, Mono- gram Club. RALPH J. HERBERT- B.S. 639 Kensington Road, Rocky River, Ohio Mathematics Club, Vice-President, DONALD F. HOFFMAN - A.B. 1920 Laurome, Royal Oak, Michigan Freshman Football, Detroit Club. GERALD T. HOFFMAN - B.S. in B.A. Cedar Roads, Bradford Woods, Pa. Stunt Nite, Young Republicans, Carillon, Fac- ulty and Staff Editor. ROBERT M. HOFFMAN - B.S. in S.S. 2558 Division Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, Delta Alpha Theta, MICHAEL J. HOGAN -A.B. 5706 N. Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Iota Chi Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Home- coming Parade Chairman. THOMAS C .HOWALD - B.S. 25390 Chatworth Drive, Euclid, Ohio Band, Cleveland Club, Scientific Academy. JOHN R. HRUSKA- B.S. in B.A. 2419 Mardale Avenue, Bedford Hts., Ohio Cleveland Club, President, Delta Alpha Theta, President, Who's Who, Carroll Union, Review Committee, Orientation Week Counselor, Com- merce Club, Intramurals. FRANK P. HUBACH - A.B. 20926 Fairpark Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals, Lambda Iota Tau. GEORGE W. HUGHES - B.S. 911 East Avenue, Erie, Pa. Intramurals, Mathematics Club. HERMAN T. HUGHES - A.B. 2221 Cadillac Street, Flint Michigan Freshman Basketball, Intramural Sports, Detroit Club, N.S.A. CHARLES S. HYMERS-A.B. 4047 Edwards Street, Fort Knox, Kentucky Carroll Union, Vice-President, University Club, Who's Who, N.S.A., Carroll News, Orientation Week, Dorm Council, NFCCS, AUSA, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals, Monogram Club, Prom Committee, Cross Country. DONALD K. INDERLIED - A.B. 4052 Warrensville Center, Cleveland, Ohio ARNOLD M. JAFFEE - A.B. 3290 Yorkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio Southwell Literary Society, Psychology Club, Car- rol Quarterly. JOHN C. JAHRLING- A.B. in Classics 513 Lincoln, Park Ridge, Illinois AUSA, President, Chicago Club, Lambda lata Tau, Secretary-Treasurer, NDTA, Sailing Club, Southwell Literary Society, Vice-President, Elec- tions Committee. STEPHEN M. JALICS- B.S. 2572 Kenilworth, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Varsity Soccer, American Institute of Physics. JOHN P. JANECK- B.S. in B.A. 379 lroquis, Pontiac, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi, Dorm Council, Detroit Club. RUDY J. JASKO - B.S. 5180 East Lake Road, Sheffield Lake, Ohio A.I.P., l.E.E.E. THOMAS R, JUNE - A.B. 30580 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe, Ohio Spanish Club. EDWARD L. KADUNC, JR. -A.B. 6103 Ridgebury Blvd., Mayfield Village, Ohio Spanish Club, Vice-President, Sailing Associa- tion, Secretary. ROBERT J. KAMMER - A.B. 219 West Avenue, Rochester, New York JAMES E. KAPLAR- A.B. Classics 4163 E. 94 Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio Band, Psychology Club, Lambda Iota Tau, Phi- Iosophy Club, Cleveland Club, Intramurals. DOUGLAS J, KAPUTA- B.S. 2553 Queenston Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio Pershing Rifles, A.I.P. ROBERT P. KARAM - A.B. 130 West High Terrace, Rochester, New York Intramurals, Southwell Literary Society, Council on World Affairs, Young Democrats. RAYMOND E. KARCHER - B.S. 153 Breaden Street, Youngstown, Ohio Pershing Rifles, American Chemical Society. RONALD G. KASULONES- B.S. 1289 East 187th Street, Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH A. KAUFMAN - B.S, 5343 West Potomac Avenue, Chicago 51, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec'y, Scientific Academy, NDTA, Chicago Club, Intramurals, Orientation Week. RICHARD L. KEIDEL-A.B. 3410 Juneway, Baltimore 13, Maryland Football, Monogram Club, University Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Intramurals. DENNIS M. KELLY-A.B. Classics 2711 Loop Drive, Cleveland 13, Ohio Debate Society, President, Southwell Literary Society. EDWARD G. KELLY - A.B. 686 Lincoln Blvd., Bedford, Ohio Little Theater Society, President, Carroll Quar- terly, Editor-in-Chief. JOHN F. KELLY- B.S. in B.A. 2068 Lewis Drive, Lakewood 7, Ohio KEVIN R. KELLY - A.B. 614 Beattie Street, Syracuse 24, New York Glee Club, Spanish Club. DUANE T. KEXEL-A.B. 629 North Church Street, Elkhorn, Wisconsin Glee Club, Dorm Counselor, Orientation Week Counselor, Carroll News, Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM F. KICKEL-A.B. 20664 Applegate Road, Maple Heights, Ohio PETER J. KIERNAN - A.B. 1524 Pennock Road, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. FRANCIS D. KNAZEK- B.S. in B.A. 4310 East 162 Street, Cleveland, Ohio PAUL D. KOCHONOWSKI -A.B. 2837 Densmore Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio ROBERT J. KOLESAR - A.B. 1583 Hopkins Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta, President, Delta Alpha Theta, Parliamentarion, Cleveland Club, Student Union, Orientation Week Counselor, Intramurals. FRANCIS J. KOLLARITS- B.S. 2773 East 125th Street, Cleveland, Ohio American Institute of Physics, IEEE. CHARLES A. KRAJNIAK - A.B. 4158 East 141st Street, Cleveland, Ohio Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. TIMOTHY E- KRAMER - A.B. 9404 Plymouth Avenue, Garfield Heights, Ohio Young Democrats, Intramurals, Delpha Alpha Theta. CHARLES A. KROMER - A.B. 726 Wayne Street, Sandusky, Ohio NDTA, Student Union, Lambda Iota Tau. ROGER M. KRUMHANSL-A.B. 449 Huntmere Drive, Cleveland, Ohio KENNETH S. KUECHLE - A.B. 20848 Lakeland St., Clair Shores, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi, University Club, Detroit Club, Intramurals. CLEMENS J, KUEGLER - B.S. 16512 Ferndale, Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Academy, Band, Intramurals. JOHN E. KULASIK - A.B. 7809 West Farragut Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carillon, Carroll News, Spanish Club, President, Orientation Week Counselor, Student Union, Chi- cago Club, Commerce Club, Chairman of Mardi- Gros. JAMES E. KULIG - A.B. 11322 Rutland, Detroit 27, Michigan University Club, Vice-President, Carroll News, Associate Editor, Phi Delta Epsilon, C.C.D., Dorm Counsellor, Debating Team, Who's Who In Omerican Colleges and Universities, Carroll mon. 221 KENNETH G. KURTZ- B.S in B.A. 4062 East 141 Street, Cleveland 28, Ohio WILLIAM F. KURTZNER- B.S. in B.A. 4053 Washington, Cleveland, Ohio Alpa Kappa Psi, Vice-President. TIMOTHY J. LAFFERTY - A.B. 19257 Dalby, Detroit, Michigan Varsity Football, Intramurals, Detroit Club, Vice- President. DAVID M. LAGUARDIA-A.B. 5328 Spring Valley Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University Club, Lambda Iota Tau, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Who's Who in America, Carroll News, News Editor, C.C.D., Vice-President, Dorm Coun- cil, Orientation Week Counselor. HUGH D. LARGEY - A.B. 711 South Schenley, Youngstown, Ohio French Club, NDTA, Stunt Night 1963. DANIEL V. LASKOWSKI - B.S. 744 East 19th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Who's Who in America, Student Union, Secretary of Senior Class, Iota Chi Upsilon, Varsity Ten- nis, Monogram Club, Secretary, Erie Club, Treas- urer. THOMAS P. LEAHY - A.B. 26 Madison, Tiffin, Ohio LAWRENCE O. LEAMAN - B.S. in B.A. 1505 West Sixth Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Commerce Club, French Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. RAYMOND W. LECCESE- B.S. in B.A. 30 Grosvenor Road, Rochester, New York Alpa Kappa Psi, Intramurals. DENNIS F. LEKAN - B.S. in B.A. 5481 E. 135th Sth, Cleveland, Ohio GERALD J. LENHART- B.S. 15608 Greenway Road, Cleveland, Ohio Pi Mu Epsilon, Cleveland Club, Moth Club, MARS, IERE. RAND J. LENNOX - A.B. 4842 E. 93rd St., Garfield Hts., Ohi ANDREW J. LEWIS- A.B. 407 East 123rd St., Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD G. LEWIS- A B. 4147 Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Band, Union Review Committee, Stunt Night 1963. JOHN R. LOEFFLER- B.S. in B.A. 18753 Egbert Rd., Bedford, Ohio Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball, Mono- gram Club, Intramurals. PATRICK D. LOGAN - A.B. 4472 W. 148 St., Cleveland, Ohio Student Union, Sergeant-at-Arms, Orientation Week, Glee Club, People-to-People, Chapter Chairman, Psychology Club, Southwell Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Scientific Academy, Cleve- land Club. GERALD J, LOMASZ - A.B. 8932 South 84th Court, Hickory Hills, Illinois RICHARD A. LORIG - A.B. 5856 North Overhill Ave., Chicago, Illinois ZlFibAlpha Theta, N.D.T.A., A.U.S.A., Chicago u . MICHAEL P. McANENY - B.S. 1130 Confer Ave., Johnstown, Pa. American Chemical Society, Southwell Literary Society, Intramurals. ROBERT M. McCABE - A.B. 8025 S. Aberdeen St.. Chicago 20, Illinois KENNETH P. McCARTHY- B.S, in B.A. 1306 Commonwealth Ave., Mayfield Heights, Ohio Intramurals. STEPHEN D. McCULLOUGH - B.S. in B A. 26 Park Lane Court, Williamsville 21, N. Y. Carillon, Iota Chi Uasilon. MICHAEL E. McDONAGH - A.B. 1346 West 98th Place, Chicago, 43, Illinois GERALD J. McEVOY - A.B. 54 South Saxon St., Bayshore, New York Iota Chi Upsilon, Treasurer, Student Union, Theta, Alpha Sigma Nu. Treasurer, Sodality, Carillon, Editor, Phi Alpha WARREN McFARLAND- B.S. in BAA. 13 Percy Avenue, Reading, Mass. R.O.T.C., N.D.T.A. THOMAS F. McGRATH - A.B. 6500 North Kimball Ave., Lincolnwood, Illinois Dormitory Counselor, Orientation Week Coun- selor, Spanish Club, Vice-President, Glee Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who, Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President. KIM A, McGOVERN - A.B. 3112 Fair Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio SEAN P. MVGUAN - B.S. 8131 South Maplewood Street, Chicago, III. Band, Soclality, Sodality, Secretary. WILLIAM N. McLINDEN -A.B. 10908 South Eberhart, Chicago, Ill. Track, Captain, Carillon, Monogram Club, Chi- cogo Club, Spanish Club, Orientation Week Counselor, Intramurals. MARTIN P. MCNAMARA-A.B. 2146 Parkwood, Toledo 2, Ohio Spanish Club, President, Sailing Club, Band, Continental Club, Conservative Club, Young Re- publicans. JOHN J. MCNULTY - A.B. 10601 Penfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio TERRENCE L. MCNULTY - A.B. 10601 Penfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio GARY E. MCPHILLIP5 - A.B. 25140 Chatworth Dr., Cleveland 17, Ohio DENNIA R. MCSEVENEY - A.B. 71 E. Schaaf Rd., Cleveland 31, Ohio DAVID M. MACDOWELL -A.B. 114 N. Wood St., Fremont, Ohio Iota Chi Upsilon, Beta Tau Sigma, President, Who's Who, Executive Council, Senior Stunt Nite, Orientation Week, Carroll News, Assoc. Editor, Carillon, Dorm Council. LAURENCE G. MACKIE - A.B. 312 Groveland Dr., Cleveland 10, Ohio JOHN P. MACKIN -A.B. 3141 W. 137 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio DENNIS J. MADGE - A.B. 908 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio Carroll Quarterly, Assoc. Editor. MAMIE A. MADGE - A.B. 1109 Ronchland Dr., Mayfield Hts., Ohio Psychology Club, French Club. RAYMOND P. MAGER - B.S. 2350 McCook St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Football Mgr., Scientific Academy, President, Student Union. THOMAS P. MALAK - B.S. 101103 Greenview Ave., Cleveland 25, Ohio NICHOLAS J. MALINSKI - B.S. 4253 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago 18, lll. Secgejntific Academy, Chicago Club, Intramurals, JAMES M. MACINI - B.S. in B.A. 1692 Overbrook Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio Intramurals, Cleveland Club, NFCCS. JAMES S. MANISTA-A.B. 13816 Edgewood, Cleveland 5, Ohio JOSEPH H. MARSEY - A.B. 19770 Ormiston Ave., Cleveland 19, Ohio JEFFREY J. MAURNA - A.B. 5548 Carol Jean Blvd., Cleveland 25, Ohio ARTHUR A, MASCIERE - A.B. 1861 Cliffview Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio CCD, Treos., NDTA, Carroll News, Elections Committee, Orientation Week. JAMES D. MEAHAM - A.B. 4490 W. Outer Dr., Detroit 35, Mich. JOHN L. MESKER - B.S. in B.A. 3289 W. 111th St., Cleveland 11, Ohio Cleveland Club, Intramurals- ROBERT W. MEYERS, JR. - B.S. in B.A. 3861 Lockwood, Toledo 12, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Carroll News, AUSA, Com- merce Club, Bosketball Mgr. DONALD F. MIKES - A.B. 2500 S.E. 8th St., Pompano Beach, Fla. Debate Society, LTS, MARS, President, Student Union, Orientation Week. ANGELO S. MILICIA- B S. in S.S. 2200 Lorchmont Dr., Wickliffe, Ohio DAVID E. MILLER - A.B. 3751 Washington Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club. EDWARD J. MILLER - A.B. 1500 Laclede Road, South Eculid, Ohio JOSEPH B. MISMAS- B.S. in B.A. 1025 East 72 Pl., Cleveland 1, Ohio JAMES E, MORAN - A.B. 333 Webster Street, Elmhurst, Illinois THOMAS F. MORAN - B.S. 5700 North Mason Drive, Chicago, Illinois Carillon, Asst. Business Manager, Math Club: Spanish Club, Sec'y, Student Union, Orientation Week. STEPHEN L. MOREHOUSE - B.S. in S.S. 22536 Beechnut Lane, Rocky River, Ohio Sailing Club. THOMAS J. MRAZ- B.S. in B.A. 4075 West 215 Street, Fairview Pork, Ohio Cleveland Club, Rifle Team AUSTIN J. MULHERN - B.S. in B.A. 19351 S. Lakeshore Blvd., Euclid 19, Ohio JOHN P. MULLOY - A.B. 3712 West Park Road, Cleveland, Ohio JAMES E. MURPHY- B.S. In B.A. 22567 Peachtree Lane, Rocky River, Ohio Cleveland Club PATRICK MURPHY- B.S. in S.S. 967 Pembrook, Cleveland Heights, Ohio JAMES J. MURRAY - A.B. Erie Club, President, CCD,! Sodality, Intramurals. 452 West 28 Street, Erie, Pennsylvania JOHN P. MURRAY - A.B. 19820 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology Club, French Club, Cleveland Club. JOHN W. MURRAY- A.B., 200800 Nicholas, Euclid, Ohio AUSA: NDTA ROBERT J. MUTO - A.B. 398 Harwick Road, Rochester, New York Dorm Council, Council on World Affairs, Student Union. JOHN A. NASH - B.S. in S.S. l 4889 Turney Road, Garfield Heights, Ohio Dean's List. ROBERT P. NAZARINI - A.B. 453 Ewing Road, Youngstown, Ohio JAMES I. NELSON - B.S. 1265 Woodview Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio RONALD E, NIEDZWIECKI-A.B. 8616 Warren Blvd., Centerline, Michigan Football, Captain, Monogram Club, Iota Chi Upsilon. FREDERICK M. NISTA - B.S. 105 First Street, West Newton, Pa. Band, Social Director, Psychology Club, Italian Club, Scientific Academy, Intramurals. GARY R. NOEL - A.B. 24600 Hawthorne, Euclid 19, Ohio FRED R. NOTTOLI - A.B. 7633 W. Cortland Street, Elmwood Park, Ill. RALPH K. NOTTOLI - BS in B.A. 511 North Prospect, Park Ridge, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Union, Dorm Council, Carroll News. MYRON J. NOWACKI- A.B. 1602 West Royalton Road, Broadview Hts., Ohio Cleveland Club, Intramurals. EUGENE T. NOWAKOWSKI- B.S. in B.A. 9508 Dorothy Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois PATRICK F. 0'BRlEN - B.S. in B.A- 1718 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park, Illinois FREDERICK M. OCCHINO- B.S. 37 Violet Drive, Eggertsville, New York Scientific Academy, Sec'y, German Club, Sec'y, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals. THOMAS F. O'DONNELL- B.S. in B.A. 1877 Oakmont, Cleveland, Ohio PAUL R. OHM - B.A. 705 Florida Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CCD, President, Senior Class Treasurer, Who's Who, NDTA, ROBERT A. OLEKSIAK - B.S. 11402 McCracken Road, Garfield Heights, Ohio Pershing Rifles. WAYNE T. OLSON - B.S. 16710 Pilgrim Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio THOMAS A. O'MALLEY - A.B. 1117 Allston Road, Cleveland 21, Ohio DONALD J. ORI - A.B. 823 Deerfield Road, Highland Pork, Illinois Who's Who, Senior Class Vice-President, Univer- sity Club, Italian Club, Chicago Club, NDTA, Orientation Week, Student Union, Intramurals. WILLIAM P. O'ROURKE- B.S. in B.A. 13204 S. Parkway Dr., Cleveland 5, Ohio THOMAS B. OSTROM, JR.- B.S. in S.S. 699 Sycamore Dr., Euclid 32, Ohio JOSEPH M. O'TOOLE - A.B. 511 Neeb St., Pittsburgh 7, Ohio WILLIAM R. OTTER, JR, - B.S. in B.A. 832 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, Ill. N.D.T.A., President, Alpha Kappa Psi, A.U.S.A., Chicago Club. FRANKLIN OSINSKI - A.B. 3586 E. 61st St., Cleveland 5, Ohio DAVID W. OWEN - A B. 5232 Whispering Oak, Birmingham, Mich. EUGENE PALKA - B.S. 5407 Stone Ave., Cleveland 2, Ohio. DOUGLAS S. PALMENTER - B.S. 2655 Belleflower Dr., Alliance, Ohio Q ' A Who's Who, Student Union, Sec'y, Scientific Academy, President, Freshman and Sophomore VP, Dorm Council, Canton Club, Carroll News. FRANK A. PALVOLGYI -A.B. 5334 W. 220th St., Cleveland 26, Ohio ROBERT J, PASSOW-A.B. 2437 Eaton Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio I French Club, Cleveland Club, Pershing Rifles.. JON A. PELCIN - A.B. 5950 Richmond Rd., Bedford, Ohio. MICHAEL J. PERRI -A.B. 408 Arnett Blvd., Rochester 19, N. Y. NORMAN J. PETERS - A.B 658 South D. St., Trustin, California JAN E. PETERSON - A.B. n 253 Greenvale Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Glee Club, Vice-President, Cleveland Club, In- tramurals. DAVID R. PFALZGRAF - A.B. 76 E. Depew Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. Iota Chi Upsilon, President, Golf Team, Philoso- phy Club, Review Comm., Student Union, Who's Who, Monogram Club, Homecoming Comm., Senior Prom Chairman. JOSEPH G. PHILLIPS-A.B. 20211 Major Dr., Cleveland 17, Ohio RICHARD E. POCHOWICZ - A.B. 5335 N. Linder Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Intramurals, Chicago Club, Young Democrats. THOMAS J. POGROS - A.B. 3702 W 138 St., Cleveland 11, Ohio Pershing Rifles, Varsity Rifle Team, Monogram Club, Cleveland Club. ROBERT E. POLSON - A.B. 3131 Derbyshire, Cleveland 18, Ohio CHARLES J. PROCHASKA, JR. - B.S. 840 Richmond Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio Pershing Rifles, AIP. ANTHONY G. PUCELL- B.S. I 3535 E. 81st St., Cleveland 5, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta. 222 TIMOTHY J, PULTE - A.B. 739 Harcourt, Groose Pte. Park 30, Mich. Dorm Council, Student Union, University Club, Orientation Week, Stunt Nite, Detroit Club, Intramurals, Psychology Club. DONNA M. PUSZ - A.B. 10820 Edgepark Dr., Cleveland 25, Ohio THOMAS R. QUILTER, III - B.S. in B.A. 998 Hampton Rd., Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich. Alpha Kappa Psi, President, University Club, Sec'y 81 Treos., Glee Club, Dorm Council, Stu- dent Union, Orientation Week, Intramurals, Detroit Club, Who's Who JAMES L. QUINN - A.B. 714 Rose Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Who's Who, Student Union, Carillon, Bus. Mgr., Dorm Counselor, Orientation Week, French Club. GORDON J. RADEMAKER-A.B. 822 N. Walnut, Lansing 6, Mich. Glee Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Orientation Week, Southwell Society. EDWARD A. RAIMER - A.B, 5613 Beacon Hill Dr., Seven Hills 31, Ohio GEORGE J. RAKAR- B.S. in B.A. 1008 E. 77th St., Cleveland 3, Ohio PAUL A. RAMPE, JR. - B.S. in B.A. 18231 Winslow Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Student Union, Carroll Quarterly, Debate So- ciety, Cleveland Club, Ski Club. ROBERT G. RASHID - A.B. 1431 Bedford, Grosse Pte. Park 30, Mich. Detroit Club, Hockey Club, Intramurals. SCOTT REES - A.B. 15126 Lanning Ave., Cleveland 7, Ohio JAMES J. REPASKY- B.S. in B.A. 2065 Lewis Dr., Cleveland 7, Ohio JAMES J, RIANT- B.S. in S.S. 13001 Maplerow Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio JAMES R. RICHARDI - B.S. in S.S. 1201 6th St., North Bergen, N. J. Football, Intramurals, Italian Club. JOHN A. RIOUX- B.S. in B.A. 13206 Manor, Detroit 38, Mich. JAMES A, RITCHIE - A.B. 19426 Chagrin Blvd., Cleveland 22, Ohio GERALD R. RODA- B.S. in B.A. 9734 Rosewood Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio THOMAS J. ROSBY - A.B. 5248 Broadview Rd., Parma 34, Ohio Glee Club, CCD, Spanish Club, Cleveland Club. GRAZIANO SANTAGELO - B.S. 1858 Grantham, Cleveland 12, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta. DENNIS J. SATURNINO- A B. 4608 Ammon Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio FREDERICK J. SAWAYA - B.S. 16578 Glastonbury, Detroit 19, Mich. LEROY C. SAYNER - B.S. 14505 Benwood, Cleveland 28, Ohio AIP, IEEE. ROGER C. SCHELL- A.B. 135 Rowley Dr., Rochester 24, N. Y. Glee Club, Psycholoay Club, Vice-President, ROBERT M. SCHLICK - A.B. 238 Melmare St., Tiffin, Ohio Italian Club, NDTA, Student Union, LIT, Inter- colleaiate Council. GEORGE E. SCHLONSKY, JR. - B.S. in B.A. 15613 Novara, Detroit 5, Mich. Detroit Club, Intramurals. ARTHUR E. SCHNEIDER - B.S. in B A. Student Union, Orientation Week, Debate So- ciety, President, University Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, NFCCS, Hockey Club, Commerce Club. JAMES M. SCHUR - A.B. 293 McNaughton St.. Rochester 6, N. Y. STEPHEN J. SENNOTT - A.B. 547 Borberry Lane, Louisville, Ky. ' University Club, Scabbard 8. Blade, Chicago Club, Intramurals. MICHAEL A. SHEMO- B S. in B.A. 7103 Alber Ave., Parma 29, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club. STEPHEN L. SICILIANO - A.B. . 1849 Windermere, Cleveland 12, Ohio Debate Society, Vice-President, Orientation Week, Alpha Sigma Nu. RALPH SITER - A.B. 38371 Dolores Dr., Eastlake, Ohio BETTY J. SKOKE - A.B. 3797 Washington Blvd., Clveland 18, Ohio ROBERT R .SMEDLEY - A.B. 204 E. Dorronce, Kingston, Pa. PATRICK C. SMITH - A.B. l 59 Canterbury Ct., Toledo 6, Ohio CCWA, Intramurals, Varsity Wrestling, co- captain. I WILLIAM SMITH - A.B. Classics n 1726 Wickford Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio Carroll News JOHN C .SNIDER - A.B. 1606 Arthur Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Dean's List, Cleveland Club. ROBERT M. SNYDER - A.B. I 10404 Parkview Ave., Cleveland 4, Ohio LIT, Glee Club, Band. JAMES J. SOKOL - B.S. 9943 S. Artesian, Chicago 42, Ill. STEPHEN A. SOPUCH -AB. Classics 12612 Crossburn Ave., Cleveland 35, Ohio Intramurals, Glee Club. PAUL J. STAGER - B.S. 30500 Bainbridge Rd., Solon, Ohio ROBERT M. STANA - A.B. 308 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio LIT, President, NSA, Student Union, Intercolle- giate Council. RICHARD E. STEDD - A.B. 1115 Brookview Blvd., Parma 34, Ohio Intramurals, Cleveland Club, Pershing Rifles. PETER STEFANONI - A.B. 5174 E. Farmhurst, Cleveland 24, Ohio JOSEPH P. STENSON - B.S. 21:23 E. 91st St., Cleveland 5, Ohio RONALD F. STERBANK- B.S. in B.A. 22601 Chardon Rd., Euclid 17, Ohio Band, Sec'y NORMAN W. SUTTLE- B.S. inB.A. 1118 Western Ave., S.W., Canton 10, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals. MARY SWEENEY - A.B. 5320 Delora Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio THOMAS W. SWEENEY- A.B. 708 Homstead Rd., LaGrange Park, Ill Alphat Sigma Nu, NDTA, Treas., Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Scabbard 8. Blade. JAMES A. SWINERTON - B.S. andB.A. 3464 W. 137th St., Cleveland 11, Ohio DENNIS A. SWYT- B.S. 4328 Alpha Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio JOSEPH F. SWYT- B S. in B.A. 3853 Independence Rd., Cleveland 5, Ohio AIEE, AIP. JOHN B. TARPEY - B.S. 809 W. Milburn Ave., Mt. Prospect, lll. AIP-IRE, Math Club, Chicago Club, Intramurals. HENRY C. TELLERS- B.S. in B.A. 2225 Myrtle St., Erle, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Erie Club. JOSEPH V. TESONE - A.B. Box 35, Wildwood, Pa. Young Republicans. FRANK P. THEUS - A.B. 2120 Ralph Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio LILLIAN 'r. mohsv- s.s. in s.s. 2292 Miramar Blvd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Who's Who, Gamma Pi Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Cleveland Club, Italian Club- DAVID L. THOMPSON - A.B. Commerce Club, Canton Club. 1402 24th N.E., Canton 14, Ohio DAVID M. TOMMASONE-A.B. 1494 Westdale Rr., Cleveland 21, Ohio JOHN T. TRETER - A.B. Iota Chi Upsilon. 1717 Watkins, Toledo, Ohio JOHN G. URBANIC - A.B 3294 Tressa Ave., Lorain, Ohio Band, Phi Theta Mu, CCD. PAUL D. VASKO - B.S. 145 N. Niles-Canfield Rd., Youngstown 15, Ohio Ngggity Basketball, American Chemical Society, FRANK J. VERMES- B.S. 135 W Grant St., Alliance, Ohio CARMEN J. VITANTONIO - A.B. 28932 Hazel Ave., Wickliffe, Ohio JAMES R. VIVIAN - A.B. 214 Milford St., Toledo 5, Ohio Yearbook, Carroll News, Debate Society, The Carroll Quarterly, Assoc. Ed., Orientation Week. GEORGE J. VLACH - B.S. in B.A. 1476 S Belvoir, South Euclid 21, Ohio Cleveland Club, Intramural Basketball. MICHAEL S. VOCKE- B.S. in B.A. 621 Reynolds Ave., Akron 13, Ohio WILLIAM F. VOKOUN - A.B. 580 Water St., Chardon, Ohio French Club. MICHAEL J. WAGNER - A.B. S440 S. May St., Chicago 9, Ill. Chicago Club, Intramurals. LEONARD WALKER - B.S. 1518 Eddington Rd., Cleveland IB, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta. RALPH E. WALKER - B.S. 1437 Westover Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Track, Math Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. THOMAS M. WALSH - A.B. 228 East Baird Ave., Barberton, Ohio JOSEPH A. WALTHER - A-B. 69 Shelbourne Rd., Rochester 20, New York Dorm Council, President, University Club, Fresh- man Football, Orientation Week, Student Union, Who's Who. RALPH A. WALTMAN - A.B. 4247 N. Ridge Rd., North Perry, Ohio JOHN R. WALTZ- B.S. in B.A. 217 Korman Ave., Massillon, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Canton Club, Treasurer, Intramurals, Freshman Football. CORNELIA B. WARD - A.B. 1751 Maywood Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio CHARLES D. WARFIELD - A.B. 553 Highview Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RICHARD R. WEBER -- B.S. 2249 Coleman Rd., Youngstown ll, Ohio Scientific Academy, French Club. JOSEPH WEISS - A.B. 4855 North Sedgewick, Cleveland 24, Ohio JOSEPH W. WEISS- B.S. in B.A. 1433 West 110th, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. James Nance, Chairman of the Board of Central Natio l B k, ' h' A1 h K ' - bership from Carroll chapter President Thomas Quilter. na an receives ls P a appa PSI mem 223 PAUL J. WELSH - B.S. 10239 S. Parnell Ave., Chicago 28, Illinois Pershing Rifles, Carroll News, Copy Editor, Math Club, A.l.P., Chicago Club, Pl Mu Epsilon. ALAN J. WESTENDORF- B.S. in B.A. 3526 St. Albans, Cleveland 21, Ohio JOHN J .WHELAN --A.B. 20650 Crystall, Euclid, Ohio Spanish Club, Cleveland Club, Intramurals, Math ub. HAROLD J. WHEATLEY- B.S. in B.A. 12011 Browning Ave., Cleveland 20, Ohio Cleveland Club, Delta Alpha Theta, Freshman Football, Conservative Club, Intramurals. GEORGE F. WILLIAMS- B-S. in B.A. 495 Winona Blvd., Rochester, New York Band, President, Commerce Club, Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Sec'y, Student Union, AI--Campus Rally 1Committee, Who's Who. CHARLES A. WILSON - A.B. B29 E. Dorset St., Philadelhpia, Pa. Glee Club, LTS, Dorm Council, Psychology Club, Intramurals. THOMAS J. WILSON - A.B. 1871 Charles Rd., Cleveland, Ohio JACK J. WICNCH - A.B. 2099 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Scabbard 8. Blade, President, Pershing Rifles, Pledge Officer, Student Union, Carroll News, Cleveland Club, Who's Who, Dorm Council, ln- tramurals, Monogram Club, Varsity Rifle Team. CHARLES J. WINTER - A.B. 1227 E. 60th St., Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club. EDWARD F. WINTERS, JR. -A.B. 3506 Edison Rd., Cleveland 21, Ohio Carroll News. JAMES C, WORLEY - B.S. 18666 Rocky River Oval, Rocky River, Ohio Glee Club, A.l.P., Hockey Club, Cleveland Club. DAVID M. WOODS-- B.S. 225 5th Ave., Cresco, Iowa. FRANCIS H .WRlGHT- B.S. in B.A. 144-80 Sanford Ave., Flushing 55, New York Iota Chi Upsllon, Monogram Club, Intramurals, Varsity Football, Student Union. CHARLES G, YOUNGERS - A.B. 159 West Hazeltine Ave., Kenmore 17, New York Pershing Rifles, NDTA, Southwell Literary So- ciety ,Intramurals JOHN P. ZAREMBA - A.B. S90 Twilight Dr., Cleveland 31, Ohio CHRISTOPHER B. ZEGERS - A.B. 6708 Oketo Ave., Chicago 31, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu, Lambda Iota Tau, Sodality, President, Carroll News, Who's Who. JOHN ZITEL - B.S. 27050 Tremain Dr., Euclid 32, Ohio. Dr. Dr. Mr Mr. HONORARY EDITORS Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Edw. L. Berkenkotter C. J. Coughlin Walter Broerman Thomas F. Coakley Louis J. Colombo, Jr Leo H. David Alfred A. Gleixner Andrew F. Goyette John B. McAneny and Mrs. E. H. Quigley . and Mrs. James A. Quinn Michael J. Shirilla u-.. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Ralph R. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ralph Arber Cene Beak John C. Boharic Joseph W. Boyd Andrew Bushi Butala . Alphonse Catanese William P. Cashman and Mrs. William P. Catena Vincent R. Consiglio and Mrs. Cerard V. Delaire and Mrs. Felix Gorka PATRONS and Mrs. Raymond F. Cozdowski and Mrs. Joseph J. Cwozdzik Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs F. L. Mikes Frank J.. Moran John Nista James M. Riant Thomas H. Ruh Julius Schensky Robert W. Schibler Raymond H. Schur Randolph Simoncic J. C. Simmons Stanley Slaktowicz R. J. Steigerwald and Mrs. William Tekavec John Tenerowicz Warren W. E. Thrun Family Mrs. Vernie B. Hartney The Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Karam Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Keidel Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Kramer Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kulasik Mr, and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Lewis Mr, and Mrs. The Michael McDonagh Family Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy Mr, and Mrs, McFetridge Drug, 3475 Fairmount Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank J. Michelbrink Mr. Raymond Mileti, and Cleveland Engraving Co. The May Company, and Photographic Studios The Faculty and Staff of John Carroll University Rev. Emmanuel Carreira, S.J. Channel Camera Club The Cleveland Plain Dealer 'rw 3 ea rr 1 -' . N. ,. w . J 1 -K ' 1 r J . Q. John Venezia Frank Vermes P. Wagner Bernard E. Walker Joseph H. Weiss Paul J. Welsh E. V. Worley Louis F. Zak B. H. Zegers r n 225 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 QPR Compliments of THE PEPPER POT Compliments of J. MR. LECTROMELT CASTING DIVISION H. The Akron Standard Mold Co. Barberton, Ohio 4-4203 226 ROBERT M. SLIFE 8. ASSOCIATES, INC. Complete Line of Material Handling Equipment 4 Q 4 Q Q Sales - Parts - Service Q Q Q Q Q Offices: Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Life I Home Q Car 0 Business Student Group Plans AL C. DICKARD Office: 14726 Lake Shore Blvd., IV 1-7333 Residence: 275 E. 149th St., KE 1-3212 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS THE CLASS OF l968 227 -. A 1964 ALUMNI MEN OF THE YEAR COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION fseatedj The Honorable Anthony I. Cele- brezze, '34-Honor Awardg fstanding, left to rightj Alfred 1. Burens, '27 - Achievement Awardg Robert M. Slife, '34 - National ICU Alumni president. 941054 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF I966 228 Congratulations ot The Class of 1965 J. M. Dindia and Sons 3601 Cedar Ave. Phone: EN 1-3815 .---lgghvnn- 4u!I! '-IQ... 4:U ' WI-IL EFF B FEE aggk 56 nsggfgux fl!!! 155 L A57 Qhkh SYSTEA1 !!:::::::!! ' 55 per 24-hour day, 56 per mlle SPECIAL STUDENT RENTALS 18 Years and Over Rent a Car During The VVeek or On The Wfeekend at The Same Low Price BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF CLEVELAND, INC. 318 VVest Superior Ave. Cacross from Sheraton-Cleveland? Call: 861-6151 or at Airport: 941-6333 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVENING COLLEGE BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 229 A X QW, X ,, - Q Q S' sy i s Y ' J fx fM MW N W M Qr Au HONOR g to the U L, CLASS mes fx . lure fm Scnfw Conronmou M ,L if IJOOI AYNINS lYfNUl. CIIVILIND 7, OHIO x by CONGRATULATIONS q i .I is . A 5 TO THE CLASS OF '65 From The CLEVELAND CLUB .,, 165 Delta Alpha Theta ALPHA SIGMA NU X A NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY :LL C A A 1' SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE 'L LOYALTY I say to you in all sadness of conviction that to think great thoughts you must be heroes as well as idealistsf' Oliver WVendell Holmes 231 LEADERS CHANGE GOALS REMAIN THE CARROLL UNION BIDS FAREWELL TO A CLASS OF LEADERS 232 ,.--. -I :FSS 'NW , ., :Leg Mqwlgh I V nf 1. ?A1:ln I Efiwix ' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 87 MRS. JOHN H. DESSAUER SHEMO INSURANCE COMPANY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 5771 Ridge Roaad Parma 29, Ohio TU 6-2510 CHICAGO GRINDING SUPPLY CO. Maestranzfs Butcher and Restaurant Supplies SALES - SERVICE 2755 Leclaire Avenue Chicago, Ill. 60639 2 COMPLIMENTS OF MILL-ROSE CO. ART DEUTSCH, INC. MEATS 6z POULTRY Special Attention To Restaurants 512. Bolivar Road Cleveland 15, Ohio Phone: CHerry 1-4721 COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSAL TV DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributors of Setchell Carlson Howard E. Radcliff, Pres. CLOSED CIRCUIT SYSTEMS Custom Engineered Unitized Chassis 1348 E. Northwest Hwy. Arlington Hts., Ill. Area 312 392-5460 234 The Student Laundry, Linen and Vending Company Congratulations to the Class of 1965 BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE CLASS OF '67 Alpha Kappa Hai COMPLIMENTS fxffm OF SAGA FOODS Building T rro INCORPORATED , Busmess Leaders Today 236 ZELL COMPANY Cigarette and Candy Vending Division I 16250 Libby Road Maple Heights, Ohio Phone: M0 2-3200 UUII IEU' PIGDSTUICS Specializing in the precision molding of thermosetting and thermoplastic materials. We welcome your inquiries and blueprints for our production recommendations. INSTASET PLASTICS INC. I4335 :Ast EIGHT Mu: nom: WARREN, MICHIGAN Phone: DEtroit - 527-7060 DON F. HOFFMAN 3