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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1974 volume:

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Published in the United States of America by Keller Publishing In., Buffalo, New York 14240. 2 Hwy cfm UMM QYZZZWZJXQ IW! 3 I 1 1 V 1 , X N X3 nlrgii In Y Yi 'UW i Y 'J glxh , . V - ' f A..,i.Qr4 , , ,yi , , ,g,-,,,s..,,1- -. 5 H i v V W F i 4 Ol'llL6l1lLS. ,uv . s u Q M 2 Introduction 6 Archives 125 Articles 17 Gallery 133 Special Events 24 Lie Styles 148 Athletics 48 Organizations 158 The Graduates 70 Rqference 204 i vffafwqfs fQ 4 v? li Q sw ti' N00 K. 'il ,1 1 . INTRODUCTION I remember walking downstairs from my third floor room where I was living that year, and as I was about to reach the first floor landing, I looked into the dining room. There, sitting behind the table was my landlord, an old man, who once was an architect, and who now would get up very early in the morning to sweep off the porch steps before the wind would blow away whatever inch or two of snow had fallen the night before. He was sitting very still, as old men do, though with a particularly intense look on his face, a kind I'd never seen before on him, as he was usually in the other room vicariously living the vacuum tube life absorbed from the television. What I had stumbled upon was an old man leafing through his scrapbook of the times that were, and who knew of the terribly personal realization of the so few more to come. This is in part why it is my contention that yearbooks are a pain in the ass - though perhaps a tragic pain in the ass. For how many of us in later years will be drawn to the scrapbooks and wretched yearbooks, hidden away from the chil- dren's snickers, and bending silently over dining room tables, attempt to partake again in the essences once experienced years gone by. This is the blatant secret of all yearbook publishers - they deal in the tremendously marketable commodity of sentimentality. And are highly suc- cessful. So it goes. But this mystical attraction of why the human heart holds its past dreams so dear, is not mine to delve into here, nor perhaps is it really anyone else's to put it to question. At this point though, one might find it rather odd why anyone would want to document a particular year, binding its pages between a cover to sell to the general public at Sl0.00 a throw, knowing full well of its somewhat sadofmasochistic side effects. It was a year not unlike any other as far as years go. The rain was wet, fell in 6 crystalline heaps in winter, was colder in fall than in spring. And rising from the east to set in the west, whether held in the mind of man to be Apollo riding the skies in his chariot, or a ball of blazing gases, its way choreographed by Ptolemy or Copernicus. And as one year blends into another, there is a point of demarca- tion usually celebrated as New Year's eve or a birthday. It is the celebrants who quantitatively, quite commonly, re- fer to the sum total of these events as a life time. What you now hold is the attempt to capture a few moments of the qualitative of life vs. the horizontal. It is a collage of the experiences of those who chose to express something which at one time was meaningful to themselves - found some- where in the unfolding matrix of the universe, where its multiplicity of facets was as numerous as those who beheld that universe. And if one may expose a basic presupposition for writing any book, that a solipsism does not cloak the entirety of the human experience, you are invited with rather ambivalent check, to partake with those of this book. Guard it carefully though, and better yet, hide it well. For perhaps the most difficult thing for the mind to com- prehend is the paradox contained within each being, who is as he is today and yet comprises the totality of persons he has been throughout his passage of the eph- emeral present. It is very difficult to acknowledge to yourself, let alone con- vey to someone who was not of that world, and stands out of context holding the banister, that the soul's joys and sorrows, its meanings and dreams, were as bright and clear and warm as the sun this day and tomorrow more. But to those scorners, you too, as will we all, have a time of shuffling through our dusty attics of broken toys and rot- ting stuffed animals, where you may stumble as an old man sitting quietly in the dining room over his scrapbook. And then we've got you. Ted Hoobler Uv ' .,, H' 4- . ,mx . I , bw--' 'xl :P , 9- xv- Y v Ovv .uf 2:vL::vl'.1 f- qi ' dp , 2321 '4', ' UI- b7rw4-Q ii 4 aj mv 5 'fi . Q ' 1 ' ug 'va E ,- 0 1 i il WV... P. v, 3 I 'Q' mu' 2,1 11 .P- 'PII' WW l l '??! In-.1 .na 1- -ffzf A 1 Q X-. , - 1, S 1. f : i 5 'li ' I ' l I I I , C I 1 I I I - IXLY ' ' llil 'X I 11 I . Y 4 1 'h , J J 4 vfiu... 4 g A. 'igxk 'Q I , YVJLI 1, ,, X A 'n, rt... f'5?'l L wr if V1 33 -. -av, 1 ,.,. ' . 4. 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B T ' ' ' ' f. , ' ww- '- r :rw N, i w La- 'i viqiu-,j' bf gf... , . ' , em. Mgr, A Hi .,,. -J., : - 2 'J-' V ft . A -HW , V hgiglifh w:f1?fr. ,5'fv 'vt i M fl! ,A w .,N, . K, K 'H 'V ,, 16 Each of you is a tangible love story writ- en by God, your parents, yourself. When ou recall your days at John Carroll, when ailure comes to challenge or friends come .o soothe, remember: You are needed. There are men and women, some of them et unborn, whose lives will be brighter ecause of what you have to give them. here are souls, dwelling now only in God's ind, who will never know the beauty of ife unless you bring it to them. There is a erson, divine or human, who is waiting for our love. You may have achieved an enviable aca- emic record during these past years--con- ratulations! You may have come close to ailure--it,s important for you to know that ailure is a hazard in every life. Whether ou have outstanding grades, average rades, or just barely passing grades--you re needed. There are persons in this world who can espond to just what you have to offer. here are places which will be brighter for our having lived there. There are ears aiting for the sound of your voice, eyes hich will brighten when you come closer, earts warming at the mention of your ame. You may have plans that stretch from ere to eternity. You may not know what ou will be doing next September. You ay be secure or insecure, brave or hesi- ant. Of this you can be sure: You are eeded. And who needs you? The failures--who ear that no one cares for them. The sick-- ho dread the hours of loneliness. The ungry who turn to you for food. The tired, he poor, the people who are God's stand- ns. Your classmates need you--for the joy ou bring into their lives. Your family eeds you, and--believe me when I tell you his--God needs you. Listen to the one who knows God--His on. He tells you that God is our Father. e believe that He is our Father because e gave us life, natural and supernatural, he life that came to you through your arents, and that life of grace which His on came to give that we might have it and ave it more abundantly. This is the fullest fe, the divine life, a share in God's own fe, with the power to do many things-- elieving, hoping, loving--that people who ck this life simply cannot do. God has a father's love, and He loves ach of you personally, no matter how any other children He has. God knows ou personally. He knows your strong oints and your weak points better than ou know yourself And if you heed Him, e won,t let you run headlong into danger. od wants you to grow up, to mature upernaturally. There is nothing quite as istressing as a child's mind in the body of n adult. And so God wants each one of ou to cast off the things of a child and to evelop the manners of an adult. The best ay, the way His own Son did it, is the way f the cross. When a person suffers for what he believes, he grows. Like every other father, God is proud of you and enjoys seeing the family likeness reproduced in you. He wants you to be- come more like Him--to grow into the stat- ure of His Son. And, finally, God has a way with His children. He often invites us to something that He does not fully disclose, a vocation, a career, a way of life. If He showed you the big picture at the beginning, you prob- ably wouldnit have the courage to take the first step. So He reveals it gradually, ex- tending His hand through the mist of the future, inviting you to follow Him, to trust Him. And when you make a mistake, as we all do, God is the Father Who forgives. This is the picture we have of Him, written by His Son, Who knew Him best. God needs you. How can you reach Him? In and through the ways He reaches out to us, through His Word spoken in the book which we call the Bible, in the Old Testament, the account of His covenant, His agreement with His people, and in the New Testament, the new covenant sealed in the blood of His Son. You can reach God in and through the Church. You are going to hear numerous complaints about the Church before you have lived many years. These complaints will point out the human weaknesses, the failures, and I will not take your time to examine and rebut every com- plaint. I will say that the Church has satis- fied the brightest minds of history and has given the deepest peace to those who really listen to her. As one man who thought and prayed his way into the Church put it, It's not that Christianity was tried and found wanting. Christianity was found difficult and not tried. You will find God in people, exactly where He said you would. Whatever you do to the least of My brothers, you do to Me. You will find God in your parents. You wouldn't be here today if it weren't for an act of love between them. You will find Him in their care for you. They haven't spun you from their hands and let you go, any more than God spun the universe from His hands. You will find God, as you have found Him, in the thoughtfulness, the chari- ty, the humor, the problems of those with whom you work and study. It won't always be easy to see God in these persons, but it will be worth your while. When you recall your days at John Car- roll, remember that you are needed by God, and by every person whom He sends into your lives. Give them all a chance to know you. Don't be afraid. God is with you and believes in you, hopes in you, loves you. Won't you do as much for Him? Henry Birkenhauer, President John Carroll University 17 PRIMEVAL SCREAM THERAPY as there--casting my shadow on the gloomy and rather putrid :phere of the Public Square--late enough not to be observed by reg still too early to be rid of the presence of the day's crowd. It here I noticed him leaving the mouth of his terminal tower. He ted, stared across the barren street to the small park, and crossed. n the confines of the low chain link fence, he again hesitated, this tt the base of a stage. His brow was furrowedg his hands secure in vckets. Climbing the stairs and crossing the platform to the center, 1nd himself behind a podium, facing the structure he left behind. were but a few moments before he clenched his hands to the m, lay back his head, screwed open his mouth and emitted an :rent expression of emotion of the year past. The sound was against the constitution before him and deflected into splintered, lated moments of frustration, contentment--understanding, obscu- :ard the image of himself, a student government president, as he ipated in Senate meetings, Alumni meetingsg Appeals board tgsg meetings with administrators, meetings with students, dis- ns with promoters--booking concerts, speakers, movies, junk mail rigs. :re too I saw the hopes and goals--the issues--never fully sought never fully met: like getting the university to recognize students ture, responsible persons, or improving the quality of the faculty te academic program in generalj or establishing the student iment as a meaningful institution for the students. :ems he brought student government to the threshold of being a gal.. I strong, respected voice in university government, but did not lead tl way across the mythical boundary. Could it have been timidity on h part, or lack of support by the student body--or both? He helped bring about student government and University sponsor ship of a standardized faculty evaluation, but barely raised the que tion of the use of tenure and its stagnating effect on the education process. By successfully challenging the University's manned desk policy tl Senate and he showed that student government could be viable in situation of confrontation politics, but the Senate and he failed attack the more mundane, less emotional problems that faced studen every day in the social and academic spheres. He promised himself I would get out of the office more, talk with people, give them a chant to air their problems, and finally help them see that all was not futil But he didn't pull himself away enough from the busy work. He d not let students know what their government was doing, not give the much of a chance to state what they felt it should be doing. He presse the senators to go back to their constituency--to inform them and l informed--and further to present meaningful legislation for improvir the University environment, but those efforts too were unsuccessful S it seems that student government fell short of its responsibility provide the students with significant representation. Finally, came the strong image of a student body drowning in seemed to be a sea of contentment or at least indifference. Theirs the challenge to question, to doubt, to seek and to demand ex They met that responsibility with answers, with acceptance of ful ll. il- v . L r 351 - . T T ' 4 -'hi i , X . ordained values, with their resignation to mediocrity. They demanded little from their representative body and therefore received a minimum of the potential benefits that a strong student government could provide. With this, the sound ceased, finding refuge in the crevices and corners of the surrounding buildings or being lost over the emptiness of the Lake. He then lifted his bowed head, smiled and talked to the night, with his eyes, his hands, and his voice. Well, I'm finishing up now, been at it a year and am kind of lost. My head is spinning and I predict it'll be a few years before I can look back with any real understanding of what it all meant. I was frustrated, depressed, tired more times than I can count--and I wonder if it all had any significance. That fear of having been useless fans the flames of cynicism. Did it all effect a better environment for students at John Carroll? I had a prospective presidential candidate come into my office after a particularly long tension filled day. My head was aching and felt like it was getting heavier by the minute. Well, anyway, this guy wanted to know about the responsibilities of a president. He asked, with all good intentions, what did I do other than set up events and take care of Senate matters. I tried to be cool, be diplomatic and all, but I couldn't help it--I got pissed. I had just spent about seven hours, either in the office talking on the phone or to someone in person, or participating in a University committee discussing the proposed changes in the Bill of Rights, or trying to plan something that would keep the Senate from sitting on its ass. Anyway, I asked if he intended to run for this office. He said yes, he was thinking about it. So I told him he had better learn quick about what it all entails. I was unusually cynical that night-- down on diddly paper workg down on little problems that attracted me to the office, like a rubbed comb does lint, down on people who let personality differences interfere with job responsibilities, down on a Senate that was not a problem solver but a problem itselfg down on a student body I was working for but who were faintly aware I exif. The toughest aspect of all is to realize that I did not do eno ease the problem of student government. Part of it was that we let people know what we were doing often enough, in a consister Part of it was lack of good organization. Much of it was due inability to make the system meaningful to the student body whole. But, I'm trying to transcend the grasp of disillusioned doul leave my position with a renewed sense of hope. It,s difficult know that I've found my greatest insights through the process struggle. I also know that there are many good people at Carrol that in itself is hopeful. And finally, for those who wish to improvements in the overall Carroll environment I think I can ti path of priorities: The students should look first at themselves vortex of the problem, then at the faculty fsome of whom are h education back tremendouslyj and finally at the University ad trators. Student government can be as strong as the students want it Carroll has become more student oriented--it has come a long wa it has quite a distance still to traverse. I wonder, is anyone listening?', I listened intently, but he now stood silent and alone. His, fat first pensive, and then brightened. He gave a long deep sigh of and understanding, walked off the stage and into the night. H only one star among millions. Only his name will be left behind 1 on a scorecard to be ranked in comparison to his predecessors . . . Who was that guy anyway? Phil E. kv 4. l V 1 I r W 'I IL pg ' F' 3 Q 4 , - ' AF- , A. Q , . 'iv . .,.. a if--' Note Jughout the past decade, the Psychology of being a woman as s the very concept of womanhood has undergone a complete iorphosis. The traditional image of women as dependent, non- lg individuals has given way to a new woman, aware and ,g to realize her ambitions. Goals and ambitions very for e'ach a college graduate, a woman usually steps into one of three ms: lj marriage with no career, 25 marriage with a career, or 35 er with no marriage. If the second or third situation occurs, the 1 may find herself caught in a psychological double-bind . ionally, woman have been designated as inferior because they it occupied with the uirnportantl' things of life. Because of this 1 have often internalized a low self-concept. At the same time, to participate in professional roles--in the usignificantn activities iety--are likely to evoke anxiety about their femininity. This J is especially prominent if a woman is actually successful e then she is likely to be competitive, independent, active, and ng. f one perceives the value of self determines the level of self- .. The lower a person's self-esteem, the greater the anxiety and :ater the response to pressure to assume a role. As a result of role ations, a woman may not want to develop all of her abilities. At ne time, a woman may perceive herself as not using her potential ar attributes. In other words, she is not approximating her ideal- fide divergence from one's ideal-self concept leads to low self- .. A woman who successfully combines roles and who acts on her 20 individual and consequently, each woman perceives he identity in unique way. The following articles serve to emphasize as well - illustrate the wide range of thought concerning the female identity an role within today's society. various skills and attributes is likely to have high feelings of sel esteem. A woman who defensively utilizes only certain aspects of h potential, but who is motivated to gratify the achievement aspect a herself in addition to the feminine aspects, is likely to have low feelin 3 of self-esteem. Q A woman must actualize her potential in order to be psychologicall satisfied. For some women this potential may be actualized in th home. A wonderful family life is the goal in this case. For some wome a professional career is necessary to actualize this potential. Whether be the home andfor a profession, a woman should strive f' competence. In the home there is little or no conflict between co i petence and femininity. In a profession some women feel that femin nity must be sacrificed for competence. This need not be the case. It possible for a woman to be on the same level as a man without Haping the man. A woman must attain her own competent and feminin identity. It is then that she will be self-actualized and have hig feelings of self-esteem. Dr. Helen Murphy Department of Psychology 'i SX, H, Y 4-K . If 84 3' hw- fl - H.. 1 e --V 1 ip. ww, X Women are creatin g social change through their work, but even more through their state of rnino' . . D of Carroll, unite you ig to lose but your ster- : world is changing and changing with it. I see 1 a new sense of selfhood, the grow instead of on the ir futures will be deter- by one choice--the men 1--but by many choices, .utOnOm0uS, striving, ex- '-respecting choices. Is this Lion means? rroll men think liberation ford. You're not one of en's lib types, are you? spiciously. What is that? eturn, truly not knowing. reigns. They don't know hey donit like it. What do it anywayl' they ask rheto- Freudian query of despair We want what you wantf' I say: food, clothing, shelter, love, children, friends, challenging work, a life of the mind as well as a life of the body, an open future to do with what we can and will. Respect for personhood, as we respect their persons. Down with chickhood! A century ago, women were just beginning to win access to higher edu- cation. At that time for a woman to marry was to give up legal person- hood and rights and to become sub- merged in her husband's identity. Yet marriage was a woman's path to eco- nomic security and social accept- ability. Denied most forms of higher education or vocational training, mar- riage and motherhood proved to be her only recourse. w 22 Because they had experienced this stark denial of freedom, knowledge and opportunity, the women who first won the right to be educated to the extent of their desire and ability be- came doctors, lawyers, college profes- sors, college presidents, school princi- pals and other professionals. Many people today have forgotten for never knewj that during the nineteen twenties there were more professional women than there are today. More women earned Ph.D.'s in the '20's than in the '60's. A decline be- gan with the Depression. When jobs are scarce, our patriarchal society, through discriminatory laws and cul- tural pressures, persuaded women to decelerate professional expectations. World War II provided a short-term diversion for non-professionals when womanpower was needed in the facto- ries, but the war was followed by a massive return to the Homev as the advent of television emphasized the values of consumerism, home-making and large families. Is the current upsurge of profes- sional aspirations among women, then, just a swing of the pendulum? A fashion trend, in effect, like the cyclic- al popularity of skirt lengths? I tend to think not, and my opinion is based on the serious analytical approach which women of all ages are increas- ingly taking toward an understanding of their own social condition. A na- tional commitment to equal pay and non discriminatory employment pat- terns also distinguishes the present from past periods of relative emanci- pation of women. As men experience humanhood free of the rigid sex stereotypes of the past, they will discover new occupational opportunities too, and new depths of interpersonal relationships. Yes- terday's jokes about liberation are stale and tired, today's women refuse to be humiliated about their aspira- tion. Women are creating social change through their work, but even more through their state of mind. Women are creating social change through their attitudes toward mar- riage, toward male fellow-humans, but the greatest changes will be created because of new attitudes toward self Dr. Kathleen Barber if NLG' 'Af' ' x if f 4 W A 4 , Z, . ' fr SPECIAL EVENTS ORIENTATION I . f P ,J iQ UK. ., GA' 'I 'KN Q 'if Y 'A if V 1 1..f 5' -. . . .. Q11 ,' N , Il fxf . J 2'-I ' ' . 4 XJ, 4 V 'A T Tikikirffi I-y R.. 35112.40 m o.,M,,.4, ,,.E,, ,.,... -f mu' e'1'Z 5 f3?L 'Q.g., 5-Q5 22 L T-.,..-- N ' RBBOCIBOU '3,..,liE-15? a.u:::.:3'fl1 I Ann Isuzu. Xi. 2 3 OM-1 '1.ulr.LS , if usswogd, Manga-Edu' 1951.00 w 1735 mf' -' ' if ju., C503 '3uCi . ' : 1 mx lr-J-x1 ,i L r F w l F A: F IL , u v 'le .- if .Q ' it n- f-nnv - f ' -V A ,rw r I g X 1 5. 3 1 , J, 71 Tl ,arg mt vw -,- wi '-L' yff. 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Xv ,X'f : ' ' f 'P H-WE 'W 1:74 28 giiiin V flllll 'YF' H olbfwooa' Stardust Flakes Onto John Carroll king though the foyer of the Ad ig, one,s eye is attracted to a bare y board, proclaiming through its very :ss the fate of the now defunct Uni- ' Series. Traditionally the cultural nu- bf the University, the series served to e both the student and the commu- ith a fairly reasonable calibre of in- ig and enjoyable entertainment. Its might well be characterized by aban- znt, both financially and supportively, espair, since a mighty lament arose ning the death of culture within the sity. bite limited facilities and equipment, ttle Theater has done much to im- interest and participation in the dra- arts. Initially beginning with 'fCrito',, eater went on to produce other pro- is such as You Know I Can't Hear Jhen the Water's Running and 'lLet ttertain You? Directed by students uy and Nora Torontali, such produc- erved to expose the dramatic talents my individuals. ificant cultural contributions were ade by the academic departments of n Languages, and Fine Arts. Foreign ge dramas as well as exhibits and s served to generate interest in the tl arts. f-n' fi' i- .1,1,h Wx -.,. HM mi Q 777 -r wx x ui N ' ' sa 4 'ig .,,. ,, im' , . Homecoming 1973: Re-Evaluatin g Traditional Facets o Universigt L1 e Homecoming 1973 was marked by fair weather as well as cz great deal of controversy. One faction of individuals maintained that homecoming activities were outmoded and included onht a small number of students and alumni. In contrast, those who participated in both the organization and festivities associated with homecoming contended that the traditional fall weekend of events was a meaningful part of university lye. Highlighting Homecoming was the crowning of Anne Scolio as Homecoming Queen. While controversy will rage on concerning the necessity of the festivity, the question remains, must beauty be institutionalized via contests and balloting or can it rest on its own merit? 32 THE CARROLL NEWS The Carroll News Kathleen O Nell, Edttor m Chief Dan Sansone, Business Manager e Mahoney News Editor Carol Rajnicek Feature Editor Bodle Sports Editor Marian Extejt Cu-culatxon Mgr Tony Ogrinc Graphics Editor JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 Homecoming D mg Euthanasia Prescribed rnecomznq The return of a group es ly on a special occaswn to a place for frequented ecoming at Carroll IS successful as Its appeal is strongest to the alumni ance by the alumni IS generally fair, ies for the alumni are several and past years Homecoming was a mayor season Mayor because anticipation was cultured on memories, or tall stories if ere a freshmanl that became more and outrageous every time they were taken octal because Homecoming meant con n behalf of the students of John Car we would hke to express our deep pathy to the fannly and teammates zll Hojfner, who dted after an accz t which occurred during a rugb ze here ctivity fThe only bad part was that it umanly impossible to do everything J because anticipation plus three days of action plus a wealth of good memories Whlle Homecoming continues to be pop ular with alumni, 1n the past few years stu dent support of the tradition has been wan ing The voting for Homecoming Queen attracted only one out of s1x students Only a techmcahty kept a refrigerator from the roster of nominees Activities were limited to a mixer like any other mixer, a football game like any other football game CThey won D and a concert where the average age mings were those who bought tickets Parties? There were parties, but for the most part they were off campus fraternity parties We have nothing against fraternity parties, but these were fraternity parties that could have been held any other Weekend, and probably would have been attended by the same people Promoters of Homecoming 74 have two options One Broaden the range and number of student oriented activities so that Home coming will appeal to a greater number of people Two Drop the whole thing Is it worth perpetuating a custom which involves so small a segment of the student community? Homecoming IS a tradition that seems to be dying Unless it 1S revamped, we suggest it be allowed to die October IS Q.- YN uhm Z its Del-U06 e News ecommend Better Medical Faei A young athlete died as a result of injuries incurred during a rugby match liere last weekend His trag- ic accident has stunned and sad- dened this community and has re- sulted in a tower of emotnonal rhe- tonic Some want to ban rugby or at least to prescribe safe rules. Others criticize insufficient and in- adequate medcal personnel f or 'sports evenits We find each of these reactons based on erroneous assumption First rugby has never been rec- ognized as a sport by the Univer- sity Second, the chance of injury during rugby 1S no greater than that of other contact sports if the Carroll clubs record of the past few seasons is examined The Car- roll team has moreover been praised by coaches of opponent teams for their clean safe play. Third, even though not officially a Carroll team the Gators have stu- dent trainers instructed IH first aid by the trainer of the Athletic De- partment at their matches. We see a broader, dii spective Lighted by th: Athletics is only one o able situations constai suited in serious injury ticipants. The study he ous sciences involves 1 many potentially dange icals. Heavy machine stranger to this campus other potential source When such unpredictabl ther and human conditio sidered the possibility accident is compounded. dent assistant can enu ical consequences thu and when immaturity judgement surface in tl There is no time of t no corner of the camp from fate's jurisdiction. like to recommend, o that the medical facil-if campus dispensary be panded. The very le acceptable is availabilit istered nurse 24 hours a long time It IS not so now gone days when there were no fe o help us wile away the idle hours day night blast meant getting to with the guys to polish the brass of an ROTC uniform Now in odein days we sons of Calroll can kicks by peeling out of steamy vindows as flanks of shivering coeds nighties and rollers scramble out phy Hall at the sound of the fiie So what if it is 2 00 am on a F11 ht False tire alarms stolen wal owei peepeis unidentified phone these are all things that have be art of the Murphy way of life It ome a whole new kind of weekend entertainment but enteltainment such as this we can all do without The seculity in Murphy Hall is abominable There 15 talk of an anonymous holdei of a master kev and as evidenced bv the numerous robbeiies and illegal ent11es latelv he or Qfol the sake of the womens libbersl she uses it Exit doors are found open when previously locked anonymous guests enter and leave iooms at will One 1oom was recently ian sacked twice in one week What next? One moining we may all wake to find the in habitants of Murphy cairied off into bond age to clean streets in Fauuew Park And then Last semester it was the peepers as sumed to be male voyeurs who take strange delight 1n peering over shower stalls to haiken on how the water swirls counter clockwise as it goes down the drain With all this talk of unisex it was often hard fo1 the girls to tell for sure if the occupant of the stall next door was Sal from down the hall or until she caught sight of his beedy little eyes leermg at her through the mildew ed show er curtain This year has brought combs and hair biushes to Jamb door locks and keep out unwanted visitors I have heard myself the mournful pleading of a coed with laryngitis in the hall at midnight as she t11ed desperatelv to convince her terrified Pojman roommate that shed lost her wasnt a raspy maniac from skim girls are frightened, and righ place of the teddy bear and Ra at bedside are brooms and mop tionaries to be thrust at the truder. One girl I questioned to she is so frightened she sleeps deodorant. The only problem, sh is that it is a roll-on. There is talk of change, tighte new locks and new enforcemen is all scheduled for next semes earliest. But next semester may The time for change is now: t is facing us now. 2 , . ' 't ' . XI X . V 3' 5. .. ,.i....,...,... D ' ' i ......l...,,.. u . ' Q ' .,...,,.,....... ' ' H if XX ' H . , 1 ' , k ' u yg up :jg , Q . , EN-5 Ei . o 0 fl o 0 N . ' A ' ' l I ' oflthe audience was thirteen and the only lem-5 ' li , ' ,V , U. community, which can 8 . - :D I . . V - I: I l H . 0 I Dangerous Entertainment by Mfke 'gf- a G 5 N X ,Aix ., ., '-5' . if, 3? iff 5 1'3- fa . Ni .2 We . ,Os 1 Y 1 f EU Pn,.5 X H I 'S ' w. il Q W- Af it V N, ffl 9 .Ll 'aff' Aw.. :Y I 3 ginsyi I f X . ' ' 'XJ fbi fl 'Ai ,f1if'u r 1 V ,. .fQ,f 7 f ' lx if mf 6 A ,fi if gf -H..-:I . YU f ,j . fx. 2: SX .11 , n N Q, .... . ,, ff y 1 f ' H. . 1 ' f,,,' nm . 3 Q 4 I J C 1 E! ' ar .. V , . C 5 5 ag , ,I , If K J, 1 I' 1 v . 3- 1 Y . I J 1 1 X' . s I 4 E I f -l . S553 'ff' L wjigfi , f-1 :ff-fra' r.L.j'iF'fL-Q Q3 111, H I f. 5--ZZ-7155:-'f?' ' ' E :fwfv L 5 ff 4 J 1 GRO UNDBREAKIN G FOR JOHNSON MEMORIAL POOL, OCTOBER, 1973 f i 0-'A' K if v-, x i ii in? '-,uni :ull 1 i' -,4 1 . i M UT T THE H OOPLE I I v wi Q Q- ' ' W F' -S 6 Ng! I 5. ' A A, , 1 Ha ' , .,, it 4 .E ,, ,. ,fi ' 'R s we fqg 15 J a Ap 41 -X 1 E if I ,f , f f ,Q -Q, -I GORDON LIGHTFOOT Q l -flluuyg fff-z!0naJOLJ?f773 in if .,af'q'3'Z1 ,Qzaffba 597 4gd 552745 wxanzf, Agana! ,Z , ELA! eawaw.2'7- ,L 1 1 ' W f77Z-Z1 I a Xl - Q. Qffwdxfaf fQ 5Z2U, - sz 14,4 f ff' f ,A A f 4 1 , ,LZf,f'fQ,4,Mf , M2442 W6 1' W WW Qf1Za,a,6-41 NMC -lui! , Z2n The Student Union Concerts of '73-'74 were once again a rounded program that, just as in past years, was sure to please divergent musical tastes of every Carroll student. Together w Belkin College Concerts, the Student Union was able to contir to offer Carroll students the most complete program of excit music and comedy of any school of our size or stature. In early October, for Homecoming weekend, the Natio Lampoonls touring road company of the Broadway hit LE MINGS visited Carroll's campus to stage their entire musi satirical revue. This unique show included both current polit and social satire, which were then combined with ingenius m cal parodies of the rock world's most revered demi-gods. week later, the Student Union brought England,s most dyna and heralded band of the year, MOTT THE HOOPLE, to gym for an evening of high-powered rock and roll, in whic splendid time was had by all. Late in the first semester, the pace was changed consider when the Union presented an evening of lyrical and melodi genius when GORDON LIGHTFOOT came to sing his ball and spread his aura of good feeling and happiness upon us. Mardi Gras weekend brought a down-home funky nigh country comfort to the JCU gym. LINDA RONSTADT JACKSON BROWN came to play their perfect blend of b and country-rock, and offered one of the laid-back and evenings in a long time. Spring Weekend came upon us, and with a partial wav nostalgia, so did the KINKS, who blended their infamous and roll of the 60's with their more progressive and master biting sounds of the KINKS today. To end the semester in the proper fashion, and to be sur cover all musical tastes, the Union presented, on the last wee classes, the MAHA VISHNU ORCHESTRA. Lead by J McLaughlin, this band most efficiently bridged the gap bet jazz and rock, and awed those in attendence with their pow mastery of their jazz-fused fugues and selected rockers. Chris Sc Q fi ,- QL,-, -,I .1 ww ., 'L 4?-54 ,551 ,gf FW' .f' 4 ,-un Aff' eja.-1,,2ul ,H 1 . I , I We M if 4. , Y 1 5,1 :ge I uf 'f f f--f.f. ll- 'IIIQ f' 4' V ,g f ,YA wi Y as P' f cl 1 ' I 1 1 nm.. i 74' 'af J I, Y M' I ' , J V j 1 5, 43- f . I' r , 4 ' is. X. ,r f r 4 ' I nf- Q y A -,,,fs-,- Q, ,H-'U'-1 , 3,1 W - 1 .QY A i 12 . AJ' If if I J - , I m 2,4 A ' x I I Q m --N At the Fire Fountain fChristmas, Radio Cityj The twisted wreath that emulates a crown Of thorns hangs up its Christ, the blood-red berry, What blood once ran true scarlet in the vein Runs now to crooked waste: the inventory Of all the sudden wealth we get and give. Yet, the selfsame martyrs still endure Poverty, the occupation of the poor. Here, the fountains question marks of haze No longer glaze the marble. Winters space, Bore monmuments of stone and glass appraise Themselves across the plaza, the evening air Holds up the starlight in that silent, queer Moment of perfection when each thing assays Its selfhood only, and perception stays. Diagonal Prometheus, gilded, bare, Strains his hard gold body and gold hair To flight that trembles in an abstract fire, A pine is centered in a tent of wire. Above his head, and as the tongue-tied hour Breaks upon the bells, the season's martyr Merges with the vision of the tire-bringer To burn to parables to one: The rack Whose nails of tire pierced the hanging Jesus Blazes as that stone where chained Prometheus Suffered the vital eagle coming back. The portents of this might ascend to mourn Our deaths in theirs, on two crossed sticks, on stone By thorn or beak, in anguish, Gods are born. Howard Moss 47 ATHLETICS CROSS COU TRY There was no energy crisis this season for the Blue Streak cross country team. The harriers, led by senior Joe Zakelj, rewrote the John Carroll University records over a five mile course, and was aptly supported by a team that Coach Wally Guenther called the best in the history of John Carroll. Zakelj was JCU's outstanding cross country runner of the year and set a new JCU cross country record of 26:04 for five miles. He also ran 20:52 for four miles, breaking Dave Bedell's 1969 record of 21:18. JCU defeated Hiram, Thiel, Bethany and Washington 8: Jefferson, though it lost to perrenial President Athletic Conference track champions, Case Western Reserve, Carnegie Mellon and Allegheny, thus resulting in a fourth place position in the PAC championship. In other big meets, JCU finished llth in the All Ohio Championships, 6th in the Penn-Ohio College Championships and 3rd in the All- City meet. In the All-City meet, held at Forest Hills Park, JCU beat Cleveland State for the first time in Carroll History. Cross Country at John Carroll is on the upswing. Of the top seven runners representing JCU at the PAC meet in Bethany, four were freshmen, one soph- omore, a junior, and senior Zakelj. The freshmen were Tim Manning, Eric McCallum, Mark Bernard and George Sneller. Steve Craig, a sophomore, and Dan Cassidy, a junior, rounded out the top seven. Also scoring points in duel meets were Roman Liscynesky, a sophomore, Glenn Meden, a sophomore, Fred Bauters, a sophomore and Mark Frantz, a junior. Mark Cale, a JCU wrestler, was the 12th man on the squad. Highlighting the 1973 season was a second place in the first annual PAC relays which were held amid a heavy downpour at Hiram. There, JCU finished behind CWRU in a, meet where two runners run alternate one-miles in a ten mile relay. 49 111- , ,K N. ,ff -4 'WH 'W 1 5? lf 5 O im www 'xx 'H N '.'r vt., J - .. Q. 1 1 W V n .W ah. .5 4 -n ' u ' A .0 Q, if Q MA f A , , . . . -. WE: f ' Q .'..g-'1 fk.,f1.,gf'3,f-,J ZI. h uf ,N K7'i-5' 4:4 fb! fi ff,'f'.-'if'-TF., M' ' ' -f'.s'tJ'3'-T' -Q ' Qu . . 'fi' 4 ,N -1-lg . V -A ,'7.:f wr V- 5 c.-'T-'Qaf'.'.i1T' 2' ' Q :K 'V' . 3.2-4-'few J, 'HSN' - .,,- f 1 , V 341, . 1 ' ' 1' ' IV , I ' ' ' ' vuwkiv .' 315. ck tsa3. .win N' . - ,. - 4 . ' conf' i., 'I .1 g ', if---.da -.K . 'Q wi :ix - 'hs L. .ff A x wr .F ,1 Q FV. . 2 v v-- n 'I., ,':w 5:,.'5 -:-, A . -...A 1 Y ...A .Lax . 31.77 , A -f....-IM, ...an 5- rw , ,fp .,'s--.1'- -at 1- . -tg' 1, x L' l an ' .' , 1 'C' .,v P2 1 I ,,, ' A Q5 - -. 1 ' HEP., ' A ', . K ', f ' Q , .'-:L gg'-x -f . f ' ' x. - - -r , ,, --.- . i- 'S ,4- . 13 Qs ag F 3 1 Q 3 RAN ' W W I af . :s gafiw e 1 ' 1 L . K' Y V I. - ,F ' is ?e , , ,kA-gt 0-- FOOTBALL ,- 1. U I W V, HN- . , .V .. - , , , . -, , -I r ' . ,vu Qh, Q F A 1 ...ov YA. I 1' D fe of qf. - -vw. . - - ' sigh-I . , 'Q 1' A My-1 ' M Q 'E . - N' ffz. - B I - . - ' N 1 ii A 1:5 QR -r' ,QW 3 A -- - I4 If , - . M - 5 X , ., . -. 3 1. - - ,V - ji -- -V '53 : 1,64-44: U r. mx X . wx K 1' ve M W -55' ' - Jr., 7:'f .K 'iffbfa :J 'A' 1. ' ' N-'L T Q' A 'ET W 5' W' ,f 4 '-f' 0 . lil 'H 2' ' Q, 1,-A S X 1 --- V- Jr - V 5, ' ne ' f' Y - -T - xmrQ X9 in .XTX X A ' j' ' wt, r - ' .. Qiarj -5.1 -rg--ig... ,LLL fy-gjfjhq.-, , 'A -, , A eil 'Q 9' 1 .11 .QB .' .1 I --' 5 -. X 'Gia V4 frm Q' A. ', 'i'-'-- -- - x b ' -' . Q 'W' .q it ga . -' ' ' fgi- 5' S X ' .- ' 'N 3 ' l- .. .11 -xi I Q fs 'Wi gf ' flfk fm ' N-. '- 2:-,-5----W K1 A I wzvf ' . ' 'I '3 Qfix-jg izmrgiixl .,: 5. , NU R xxlllI?l 1 21 Q -- -- Q... ' ..,.-.........Li'1 - , V-fd--H ---. A me n - a v - 1,33 U., Lp-,vlan I .il -V V'-:A- N I , , 9 -,pl1f,,, ,.-..,,.,.- 1 xx ,ff , X. KN. F fi x H4 X . - 'T -. A 5 V i Xxa xx M53 r if ' T7 7 'hx ,Lf I ..:.. '-tw .plkirriu F ' -Q-,' 113 'N ,-,ff , -. ,41 K lg- ., T, , 1- we -1 mn- . , YN, V r -- - - -+0-f I fm -. - 5 5 wi- -ji 1 4 H ,x ,.,,,- , ,- .H , v , . V 41 fy -I f , AVE-1, -'ig K .v .Q'5't , fm ' ' 1. f-eriSg25,,f , 3 s , ,VN-3,54 fn I' Q 24 ,I JN I . ff- 52' ,s K A championship season is the ideal ending to the career of every athlete. To be captain ofa winning team is a dream not often realized It has been my good fortune to serve as captain of the 1973 John Carroll football team. A good captain, like a good quarterback, is onbi as effective as the people around him. For a quarterback, it is the strength of his ojfensive line. For a captain, it is the strength and dedication of his team. not for the strength of 68 Varsity men, my senior football season would not have been the ideal it was. While it would be possiblefor me to name and expound on the character of each of these men, I would prefer to take this opportunity to talk Io them as a team as I did all season. You guys have understood me as an individual, something which is hard to find in any one person. You have seen all sides, and I couldn't have wished for a greater group of men to have known me better. Undoubtabbf there were times when you probabbi all thought I disliked you, or didn 't quite realize you were there. For those moments, please accept my apologies now. Before the last game, I told you all I loved you as brothers. Coach Schweikert has told us time and again that brotherhood between men grows throughout the course of the season. My hope is that next year,s squad develops this same feeling of brotherhood In closing, I extend to next years team my wish for a great season. You well deserve it since you worked so hard for this past one. Support Dave Segerson, as next year's captain! in the same manner you aided me. You have found out, as I did my sophomore year, what it is like to be a champion. Don't ever sell yourselves short of this goal 411 7, J eyf Hokl ,., ' 1 . . 1 -V .Q 152' 1- ' f ' . 'F .s,, O I , ,. - A xx l, .A ,.',f'o l Q 5 'Q 0 '.-4 n f 'A an ,-'. Y .I .'. .. .0 ,fs -x .va P . 4 7 s I l A .. .I lv .1 If , 201 . ag H' '14 iff' H. 57 , . TH x O A W ,JPN an N K . 1 a ' 9' ,1 ,k v, WP . I w I 59 Frustration Story What do you say about a group of guys who were interested in playing good clean fun soccer, and comprised of a numerous quantity of seniors, had just cause to believe that the season would be successful, but wasn't? What words could express the feeling welling up inside as your captain and good buddy steps on the ball during the frst practice and breaks his ankle? And how about that feeling of despair as you found out that your star foreign player wasn't going to be allowed to be frollicking and joggening on the field with you, due to certain insumcient academic accomplishments. Where is it in your heart that you can pity all those other teams loaded with ringers, who could care less about academic excellence. And didn 't? What do you tell the coach ajter you've outshot 60 the other team 41 -3, and the score is still tied? And must it have been unyielding fate who determined while in the invincible gold circle? formation, that all those other players managed to tackle, maim, spit on, push down, kick in the head, punch in the face, and separate the shoulder of the guy who was to center the whole thing, and they all got away with it? How could it have been humanbt conceivable with your coach being a doctor of Psychiatry that your main problem was mental? What hunger for victory was harbored in the secrets of your heart, as taking the field for the last time you realized that you could have beaten everyone you,d played? This was the real source of the frustration of the soccer season of 1973. Hope, despair, disappointment, all drowned in the beer of a party W. BASKETBALL X9 Q. I0 ,E if fl If .. A 4--I4-' I HIIIIJIWNHYWIWIIJWJIIIJ In I W x X . , ,l l1,l L U l MM JWIHNNIMIIHIIl l!llIfifNNINN!IHUUHUI!JIU!lllIIIlUlf1lUU!HUllUHll!IIl!flfi!iWI!i1!UUUllI!!JfINUIJIIIlfI!!IMINNHIHIIIIUHIUIIW!!!!lfi!IW!l0Hll!flIUHY!!lYliMlIiIiHlH J I'I'l1f ,- UW l r f L .Hi K U WRESTLING l Tjen years ago, wrestling began at John Carroll University. Since that time, the team has changed gradually from year to year. The annual addition of new and often more talented individuals, combined with a considerable amount of sweat and hard work, has caused each successive team to grow significantly both in depth and talent. This year, ho ever, gave birth to a team far different from all the others put together. With, not only the largest, but the most talented group of freshmen ever to join the team at one time, a new age was begun in John Carroll wrestling. The rate of growth in depth and talent took a radical leap, producing by far, the most powerful and talented team in the school's history. Yet, great change does not come easy, just as growth comes not without its pains. Sp it was, that with the newcomers eager and determined to prove themselves, and the one, two, and three-year veterans just as determined to hold and defend their present status, the inevitable battle for position soon began. Never before had the wrestling room witnessed competition so intense or a situation so unequalled, with as many as five or six wrestlers challenging in certain weight classes. Consequently, an unprecedented number of high school state place winners, P.A.C. champs, and oth- er talented individuals found themselves out of the line-up. Thus, began the most intense and difficult battle of alll, that inner fight with anger, discouragement, resdntment, and frustration. But through those bonils formed of sweat and shared experience, these feelings were struggled with and overcome and there was growth. , 68 Team unity, the love and respect for one another that intangible but so important element that ha always been a part of past teams, was not lost thi year. It was made stronger. Each individual longe to be out there--to step out onto the clean an shining mat, ears filled with the roar of the hom crowd, mind alive, with excitement, and body tens with anticipation. Yet, coupled with each individ ual's longing was the realization that every one o his teammates felt the same way, and if it was h who stepped out onto the mat clad in the blue an the gold, he would be representing more than jus himself He would be representing the wrestler no graduated, cheering in the stands or helping coach the teammate with the injury, struggling to get bac in shape, and the one still sidelined who would giv almost anything to be out there. He would b representing the teammate who had been beaten i the wrestle-off and the one working the concessio stand, trying to watch the match. Finally, he woul be representing the coach, the man who put in a his time and effort, the man who, for ten years, ha watched his team grow and develop. Yes, he woul represent the John Carroll wrestling team, a body men deeply united in an all out effort to excell. Mark Humm .-- ., .v--. .-..-.-..- N-.. 4 Q . 5- 32 K V 1 Us A W ,f , IQ I ,gg 5 I E, Z. 'N I 5' ,,....-...w mg- 1 ,, no-e:4iA-1 C o w 1 6 MM A-yi: 2 W,,..,.mawaw,.,,-x. 1 : nl xi ' 5 1. gem 1 , .V. ,X ,C In 3 gk 1.x..,-Qmu-- --- . Q, i W: -ww I W7 h ,W . .gf 0 V-Y - ,i- .-Ae - -' - ' -.s -I, .... n--4-- t p- ,-.ffiliq :rf -I' : H 2? '-,,.,.-- TEE? ui l- -d - Q at ,Q 1 ...al ' 1 --' 1 -.:-...- 1. Uptight? Feeling down? Tired of your A.B.? Ever thought of post-graduate work? Do you worry about giving company interviewers a sweaty handshake? Are you paranoid that he wonit be impressed after you've wound your way through the intimacies of the ontological argument of late 19th century Hegelianism? Ever dreampt of anyone so interested in the intimacies of Hegel, he paid? Nana had a word for it, Ari I have another. Can you guess? Well, you're about to see a whole class of them--an amazing group of' people who in the face of mounting economic adversity, continued on with their education, and, who when strolling the sidewalks, evoke such comments as, well learnedfl nhow scholarly,', even intelligent, What are most of these recent graduates thinking about now--enrolling in the Ryder Institute of Diesel Mechanics. 70 I r Q -vm Alben A, Alzieri John N. Ambrosic Raymond P. Andrews Richard G. Amer Jeff W. Ashdown James Banasik Michael J- Barry Linda L. Beardswonh r 1. ,gn ,xr USINESS ADMI ISTRA TIC Richard P. Bedell James S. Belfiore ,i.7:5953'ii, J- pzi'iE2?f ,,-41 i iii,4jf4'Ell11,ffQ', gg . ' 1 .i.I7'i fy 1, .li-gg f gm ivfiiiif filiikiw H Gerald A. Brunner James M. Cannan ri N. Thomas J. Buseck Joseph J. Capka Ii ,. , I Y ,. Thomas M. Bruckman 1 air I Wm N444- Joanne Canitia Frank Cirillo J . P L11 5 - X S' ,xiii fx f. fr fu 'L 5 '. '- w 1 M - - - :V X fe Y 1 vii, QQ ,Qfj ll we - V nav Nick Cirillo Michael P. Clair Daniel C. Conrad 72 3 Van E. Conway Thomas A. Corbo Michael J. Crahan Joseph W. Cross, Jr, Barbara A. Danielson 503111 F- Day 73 Michael J. Devine William L. Devoney Bernard P. Dietzel Stephen E. Duke Lawrence J. Dulay Joan M. Farrell Kristine M. Feltes Ernest B. Fisco, Jr. William R. Foderaro :, success can be determined by ' involvement. Success is not neces- :asured by grades, awards, or mon- ome. I have never felt more alive :n my major, a sport, an acquaint- a girlfriend has captivated my I am what I am what I do. I am n involved in. duate in May with a BS in Busi- iinistration as a finance major. But :lt that fear of taking a concerted ,n any area of business. Fear of ' becoming inhuman. For business- cold, ruthless, wanton automatons v up in colorless temperature con- on boxes. And of course the com- is known only by them. business major I was doomed to 1 their footsteps. In fact, grades seemed to be a measure of that inhumanity. The AH student fit well in that iron encase- ment. The C student was the revolution- ary, the socially aware all-around nice guy whose homelife was flowered with loving parents. The B student was a traitor to both camps. Can you imagine what this characterization does to your motivation? Challenge was not my only motivation, though. A study of business opens vast understanding of the world. I once wanted to understand the economics of the McGovern Income Distribution Plan. I was then confronted with the question of how beef prices could be as high as they were. Now I can understand how ridiculous it was when Mr. Nixon declared by fiat that There will be no recession. Ah I have gone too far. Let us not 74 forget the inhumanity that accompanies that knowledge, that A',. I have retreated. I have taken my interest and involvement in business only so far, and like the wise child I have retreated only to renew the challange. I have come respectfully close to my GPA goal: 3.9 in Carroll's Business School ain't bad And you can feel the coldness in my eyes. But wait a second. I never took dehuma- nization courses. They are neither required or encouraged of business majors. But I have feared my characterization. I have not committed my interests to business. For I would not allow that frigid business world to encapsulate my creativity. Because of my fear, my reluctance, I have not taken ad- vantage of what John Carrollls Business School can and does offer to any individual who can handle them . . . Tom Buseck W M. GWQETQXY Q. ,, -:K I 'ifcqa Stephan K. Forsythe Michael B. Gotfredson Rss 'L . , M Riflhafd J- Gfavagna James H. Grodek James D. Groszek James P. Hazard Bfian D- Holub Kevin F. Jones 75 v I' f' ' Q . .ef-W I -Abu B- K3-mafa A Robert W. Kawa NJ --.pai f -,4'- ,. Francis H. Keim 1' , fyfff. L-:bf Frederick T. Koneval Edwin J. Kramer, Jr. Gm S' Kfane David A- Lang John J. Lasko, JI. Thomas R. Leach Frank C. Lesinski Michael M. Madden 76 Robert E. Madden Y Thomas W. Mccrysml David C. Mcmanamon Lawrence P- Meafhe I tl 1 Robert C. Moore Hugh J. Morgan Stephen M. Noon 77 fr 'alermo antil . Pavella eca, Jr. Regan Reilly 'C gl li' -Ass 7 8 if . I i ,. n'. f -1. -. , ..v. MWF! is 1 If X Ai Leo J. Ruminski, Jr. Patrick T. Ryan ' - +-ui? 'f I Rf' X Kenneth G. Sislak Robert J. Smolko his-Adi if' Daniel F. Sansone James E. Schade Karl R. Schneider Edward J. Schnell Marc R. Schwartzman Richard J, Shina Linda M. Stewart Robert C. Suazo Dennis B. Tarnay lib. 1:39 Joseph M. TaSSC Carl M. Toomey Richard G. Toth .f. i. -Q- V ..-, V L ,gf 64' f, X Ar' so T-T5 .': ' Rhristopher C. Uhl ll w ' Richard B. Venturi Donald L. Vondriska Anthony V. Walocko Michael E. Whelan Edward O. Wood Scott A. Yaeckcr Stanley R. Zola LaWrCnCC W. Baer Ronald A. Deneweth E4 0 O M I 4 S Laura A. Hull John E. Kleinhenz t ,NUS 4 KDMIEEK?-l W .-ilkfw ifwf ' Thomas J. Lodge Patrick M. Loftus Timothy J. Long 82 is-LJ -x Timothy P. Mclmosh John B. Moran Kathleen A. O'Neil Joseph J. Virostek, Jr. iff 1 Julie O'Connor 83 i , ... my w, .7 ,ff , x Ray J. Antolik Kevin G. Barber r f -rl W- Hx M r Y, -M. 'H .- 'AM mn .un wr n n BIOLOGY ,u. -U 117, ' 5 ' 'x VN 4, 84 'Wu '- ,517 Cf' it 4. , 'f 14,14 ff' Y 1 Kevin R. Barren Edward T. Bradley IH Candace E. Brooks Charles N. Cicero Roberto S. Concepcion James E- Cuglewski -an iv 1- 5 5 iii? Vo lj f Qi -gl ,yr ily, Carol A. Dobre Thomas M. Donovan Thomas M- ESSIH3-H Frank B. Fragomerli Norbert I. Gizinski Charles A. Greffrath Th0lT121S A- Gllalliefi 85 THE PRE-MED S UBC ULT URE ou want to be a doctor. Why? The n is seemingly harmless, put to you smiling counselor during orientation tctivities at John Carroll. It is a ques- owever, that will be asked again and The first reaction to it is bewilder- the second is more of the same, have I gotten myself into . . F' arts as a glimmer of an idea, some- the mind tosses around for a while, , but quickly remembers with re- vigor. Then, one morning you , sharing your bed with a monster: ant to be a physician. The idea could prung from all or any of a number of : a relationship with someone in the 11 profession, employment in a hospi- merely an inclination toward the life :s or a proficiency with them. What- he cause, the monster has reared its eadg from well-meaning relatives and s come a mass of information on the lties involved in becoming a physi- viost of it pertains to the rigors of the work, the amount of time required e necessary training, the difficulty in g admission to medical school. You to wonder why there are any physi- at all . . . reshman pre-med at John Carroll is ly bombarded with indications that he deed taken up quite a challenge. The uction to the physical and life scien- made doubly difficult by this fact, Lheless, it is something that all at least to accept, if not like. : first year marks the initial bringing ir of a set of subtle pressures on the dual from many angles that are to ify as the semesters pass. The result is sion and only a dream-like remem- e of cryptic blackboard diagrams that be memorized, only to be forgotten, ugly interminable labs with myriad owns, all of course easily identifiable eir distinctive colors or reaction char- stics. Adding to the situation is the ant reference to the dreaded,' es: Comparative Anatomy, Organic Biochemistry and to the attrition rate ie pre-medical program fan extremely figurej. e first year pre-medical student at Carroll University has started on a that hopefully will lead to medical nl, but has been forced from the begin- to develop an awareness of the ob- :s he must face. He has also entered a ent of the University Community that .ique in a number of ways. He is not tcterized by an extremely high degree Jniversity involvement, activities are from a different perspective. It is not he has nothing to share or does not to share, it is merely a pre-occupation the task at hand: becoming a physi- It is vital that a sufficient amount of time be devoted to the endless stream of material thrown his way, much of it less meaningful to him than either his instruc- tors or he wants it to be. Add to this the long hours in the laboratory unique to this discipline, a hospital related job taken to increase his desirability to a medical school, and the ever lingering feeling that the breaks just will not fall his way. Being a veteran of the wars gives one a certain appeal for the masses. A dissecting kit for Comparative Anatomy is most cer- tainly a mark of distinction, and entering freshmen look upon you with proper awe and reverence. In reality, you as a soph- omore pre-med, have the right to claim only one tl1ir1g: you have survived the first year. You are still only one of many, rough- ly Ma of the class have left, mostly of their own volition. No matter, this is the year in which everyone washes out anyway. Labs become the center of your life: Organic Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy, Em- bryology. Just how many cross-sections can there be to look at from an embryo one- half inch long . . . During the sophomore year, the members of the class come to grips with their own competitiveness. Together, in lecture halls more than a hundred at a time hanging on every word of the instructor, writing fu- riously in an attempt to understand and record at the same time, everyone is made to realize that to maintain a position in the class is going to take a great deal of work. Medical schools want the best, for this reason all the students are intent on receiv- ing the highest grade possible, most are willing to work longer and harder than the next person for it. A cycle is begun, not easily ended, it only results in more work for everyone. No one is competing with any other individual, the competition is name- less, not referred to. At J.C.U., little ani- mosity or jealousy develops among the members of the class. On the contrary, sophomore year is also a time for the build- ing of a camaraderie ir1 the class. Everyone is in the same situation at the same time. Study and dissection groups are formed, labs take on a social air. There is much workg memorization, always important be- fore in the coursework, now reigns supreme. Some over-react, isolate themselves in this narrow world until the days begin to blur into one another. Some begin to enjoy the challenge and attack the coursework cease- lessly, others get exasperated and quit. All get frustrated, many times. The third year of pre-med is both frus- trating and satisfying. The goal you have sought, which had always lent a coherence to the oftentimes confusing events and in- fluences that are the pre-med program at John Carroll, seems closer, for you are fi- nally about to do something concrete about it. You are soon to take the Medical Col- lege Admission Test, to interview with the 86 pre-professional qualifications committ you obtain more specific information on t admissions process. On the other hand, y are haunted still by the rapidly worsen' applicant-admission ratio for medi school. You feel a sense of failure a apathy, not always justified. Education reach a goal was all-important, without possibility of its attainment, meaningless The third year pre-medical student John Carroll, or anyplace for that matter in a peculiar bind. Quite generally, if has gotten this far along he is reasona certain that he wants to practice medici but he does not know whether he can into a medical school or not. Coming to 1 realization, he half-heartedly begins to plore the options open to him in biolo chemistry. Because of the specialization which he has necessarily indulged, t options have become more limited. It i busy year, filled with catalogs, applicati and deadlines. The coursework is as alw Discussion about medical school, al highly prevalent, reaches a crescendog . so does anxiety. Senior year is the dawn of your pectations and apprehensions. You h dealt with the Medical College Admis Test, AMCAS, the pre-professional c mittee, and a number of secondary a cations and you interlude for a t' Coursework is pushed into the backgro The situation is now different, you feel everything that can be done has been . . By the fourth year, approximately I thirds of the original class has left for ous reasons. Consequently, Senior ye characterized by smaller classes and oft lightening of course loads. Teacher-stu relationships, either good or bad, are established. Tacit agreements are st among the members of the class, me school is not to be discussed at certain t and in certain places. Anyone's accept to medical school, when it comes, is claimed briefly by the other members o class. Those who are not accepted are 1 miserated with, but no apologies ar fered, nor looked for. It is merely the of the sub-culture, it need not apol for its nature. Rich . .M . l L. . W Annette L. Haile Mafy Alice H01'i11311 CYmhia J- Jemiola 'TCH fir N-J' Kathy A. Joyce Daniel P. Keogh Phil J. Korey Rolande M. Lafond Barbara L. Lockwood Karen E. Lulek X 4 John W. Mizenko David M. Morad, Jr. Michael J. fyconnor 87 fb 3 ff- - I Ni V . 40 b !P 519' A 'H Y , -rl ., -1 -,r 1 Michael P. Stanich Vincent P. Sustersic Michael J. Toula Mames J. Vilt Y-ZMISTRY --- 2'---in 1- - Joseph G. Curatolo David L- Damore V9 -1:-uv 1,47 ' w Gregory F. Davis Patricia M. Dibello Mark D. Fenton John N- FOX E1- ., 'JF-ET . ,L V l r9wi Martha R. Hampel Bemadette A. Mojta 90 Mary A. Neal Michael A. Portman Martin W. Rupich ff,,,.. Q . v..,-4 i !h--f L ., .H David J. Torma Michael A. Winslow Robert J. Yochim 91 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES 92 nu H UAM IYYE Elizabeth M. Buckon Anne M. Eline 1 John D' Hnc Geffi Melvin Thomas E. Murray 93 ENGLISH Robert J. Boehlert Helen A. Callahan Mary Lynn Crowley rg , CO! xi' lfq gl 4 a l f-3' Margaret M. Dziedzic Yaffa Feigenbaum Mary F. Freedman Barbara A. Gizinski Maria C. Gorczyca M3-fybelh Hayes Michael J. Herbert Mark J' Hummer 95 Helen M. Francel Michael Goldrick Thomas W. Heintschel Anne L. Knoblauch A Long Days Journey into Instant Nostalgia own days in high school, I have been repelled by theatrical -relations artifice known among lonely freshmen as school en students in their early months at Carroll complain of an school spirit at an institution they are not sure they would their Alma Mater, it is usually a shorthand way of saying high-school ego has been deflated by quarter grades or that not found the right friends or that Orientation Week was an le bore or that they are resisting maturity and personal d to believe that they yearn for the old-fashioned opiate of , which by now must be the unsatisfactory refuge of those ot have the money or the proper insensitivity for rock t is equally hard to believe that they have a passion for the ned masochism of sophomore hazing or that they resent ssed by a year or two the pleasing self-indulgence of teach- uerilla theatre, although a touch of boot camp becomes a d therefore happy, memory for many of those who have been ough to experience it. own crusted view, based perhaps as much on metabolism as any years of close observations of schools, that the quality of tion of higher education is in direct proportion to an admi- rlnce of school spirit. Or at least the absence of an institutional own by the juvenile name of school spirit. In fact, in the forld, the quality institutions can perhaps best be judged by barassed noise of internal criticism from all levels. I doubt Ile at Cambridge or Berkeley talk much about school spirit. school spirit, like patriotism and sexual practices, is not g the civilized proclaim from the steps of the Chapel, one .ny the presence of a collective consciousness, a cohesiveness 5 skeptical seniors into unabashed and even generous alumni. ch else shared among these moving from the tremors of ce to the insecurities of middle age, this intense self-awareness le college generation in a form of narcissism, a loyalty to a me in a catalytic place. It is only accidentally loyalty to an 1. sollege generation is different from those that come immediate- it and immediately after it. lt is, however, not really unique. ales, in some ways more remote generations that have gone he sentimentality of awards dinners and the dated concerns of graduation speakers are essentially the same for all classes. What tl class of 1974 has is an experience of common concerns which will so! seem as up to date as paint throwing and campus obscenity expressions of love and peace. You are the student generation that sf the end of the student movement in a period that moved from the bang of Kent State to whimpers about student loans and the need vocational courses. The march of the immediate future seems not to participat democracy and the freedom of Bohemia, but to law school and cadetship in business training programs. As a hangover from disillusioned classes of 1973 and 1972 and 1971, such a sensible a traditional direction still needs somehow to be justified through jargon of protest and social concern. It is good for the class of 1974 to move on. By the time stude come back for Commencement, Carroll has already changed and degree holder's attitude towards it has changed. When he comes b to the campus in later years, he will feel something like a dist relative who has dropped in at a time inconvenient for the lo inhabitants. The change in relationship is described in an anecdote Brian Howard, who, in 1927, was trying to recapture the excitement his own Oxford in the years 1923-1925. One day last year I was talking to an elderly dandy who been at Oxford in the 'nineties Speaking with that particu and, to me, always fascinating manner of those who rol through their youth in a hansom, he said among other th' Yes, London may lose her charm, but Oxford never will. see, Oxford has moods. These moods, I believe, change every years or so. Her moods change as her inhabitants change. Pe in London outlive their welcome. Like myself. But in Oxford t is allowed. So Oxford has her moods, which is, of course charm . . . For those on campus on a more or less permanent basis, departure of a college class is not without sadness. After all, relationship to the transients is something more than that of a cre a luxury cruise of the world or that of citizens of a town freque occupied by friendly troops. A sad day for us is the day in May w the campus begins to break up, the dormitories become dark, classrooms quiet, the library empty. Never again will this particular assemblage of talent, of easy la ter, of momentary despair, of laziness, of guilt about laziness dreams and cynicism, of anticipation and disappointment be a tinctive unit. The juniors and sophomores and out-of season seniors behind take on a new coloration and achieve a new identity in the The graduates who return to Carroll to try to sustain an umbilica will face the common experience of a sense of displacement superannuation. My own ancient college class has been issuing since graduati yearbook with updated biographies and pictures every five years. successive issues perhaps serve as a paradigm for your future. The issue is eagerly read, but post-graduate information from membe the class is rather reluctantly surrendered. Some are still cons enough of undergraduate standards to be embarassed by what consider failure--or even the wrong kind of success. There is a st awareness of having been propelled by events into unexpected an always interesting or admirable directions. For four issues the book gets fatter and fatter and the biograp statements more and more satisfied--and then suddenly very thing 1500 pages to little more than three hundred. Strangely enough, i become more readable as the autobiographers become aware that are no longer part of a generation really central to the responsibi of the society or even their own families, that uthis strange eve history ends as Jaques in As You Like It foresees in f'mere oblivi Joe C Jean M. Luczkowski Christine E. McCarthy Nancy A. McLaughlin James C. Obrecht Pamala A. Phillians Marlana P. Pugh James L. Rados Carol A. Rajnicek fs- Carmalene A. Rinella Francis M. Sapara Jane A. Simeri Gregory D. Sirc Kevin M. Snyder Darryl Spansky Mary L. Toth Peter J. Tracy I . 4 vi., A ' I ry an ee 3' 'see HISTURY aa., In 4 ':::'1:: fa l -'x 'HI V I :Ei Iii I , izv W A.- ,Q ,. ,,-, vw ,, -L ix 5 wg ' . , .kg A If US it 'i af' .4 54. R it Jayne M. Flege Leo C. Grim Nancy Heil Jeffrey F. Hokl Gregory J. Huber Mary M. Hutar Timothy R. Biuick Cymhia L- Cwlick James C. Dillon Mary T. Egan W M rf'-ws mmm Tim J. Johns Edward J. Kelly 'J . w---v Suzanne M. Kirby David R. Kirk Edward G. Laughlin James F. McMa.namon Anthony J. Nappo William B. Overton Pagel Schulte M. T0r0r1laJi Charles J . Palmeri Tepal Charles Schultz M E. S 11A ary cu ln ' - -- an . 1 f 'N A... . f' A fu n Frank T. Sossi 102 MATHEMATICS Anthony J. Antonelli Nancy A. Barile Thomas A. Beganyi Thomas M. Bodle Irene M. Bondi Vemita O. Brooks Mary E, Cilia Walter C. Cooper 'K fvq' N -.a , 1 . ' 1 rx-.gf . -X Anne M. Daly Richard J. Hyclak JC?-U1 A- IgI1HCZ21k Donald F. Kostell Steven K. Kramer Carol D. Krisch 104 Christina Kusiaka ,u Hyq' .4 , 1 J' El. Richard G. Mallinak Cathy A- Martine James J Marunowslu J ea.n M. Rakowsky Cathy N. Robison Anthony L. Zakeh -'? 'f1 1 f ...... fvlv! F 1 ,.01uv ' 'V rv Donald J. Zugel 105 x 'K' 0 . Alessandra C. Troncone VODERN LA NG UA GE S Lilia M. Aguirregaviria Marie C. Devocht Janice M. Hocevar Debra L- Kalall Helen M. Kondik Ingrid A. Pinter Cathy A. Reinhard Nicholas C. Restifo PHILOS UPH Y Within our universities, there is a present problem which poses a unique dilemma. It is the insistance upon relevance in a university and, consequently, the conflict which this sets for an education usually oriented toward a tradition. This dilemma is especially true for philosophy in that it is a mode of thinking and speaking which fmds its setting in a historical past. There is the realization that this historical context for philosophical thought implies certain cultural limits upon its relavancy. Though the philosophizing activity is contemporary, the philosopher who speaks now does so from the vantage point of the past. Paradoxically, the philosopher must speak to the present if he is to be of value, but his speech is entangled in the web of the past. The dilemma which this present emphasis poses is how to remain true to a philosophizing steeped in a tradition and yet speak to a present which may have moved beyond a tradition. This emphasis upon relevance is related further to another problem emerging within the university, that is, accountability. More and more the university must face the fact that its primary function is to meet the needs of the students. It is the students who bring a freshness to the university because it is their demands which force the university to reflect upon and to reconsider 'what precisely it is doing. The image of the university as an ivory tower is not without its good and bad connotations. It implies that the university stands for an objectivity and reasonability unhurried by events occurring around it. But, unfortunately, it also implies a closedness of mind which becomes stale by repeating over and again the same ideas. In effect, the university ends up speaking only to itself. Fortunately, the students, who bring the world with them, inevitably jolt the university and force it to reexamine its role. Burton S. Floraday Edward U. Hoobler John W. Huelskamp Mary M. Kolk This theme of accountability is not without its d university cannot simply bend to the needs of those vi unsure what the academic world is about. There is the 4 danger of simply decimating the intellectual life in the relevance and accountability. While this need not occur, simply overlook its possibility. Hence, accountability IT anced with guidance. Again the dilemma presents itself. ance cannot only be a reliance upon a tradition because meet the needs of the present. The philosopher, as ol university, must meet the students where they are now speaks with the language of the past. Not only are relevance and accountability sources of' p the university and the philosopher. There is the theme of which can no longer be avoided by the academic world. I there is the consciousness that the future looms upon the hu the present not as in a distance but as encroaching upon immediacy. The philosopher, as others, must face the pan consciousness that tomorrow is today. As Alvin Toffler phrases it in the title of his book, we are confronted with a future shock. This suggests a sense of abruptness and discc which is so antithetical to the sense of continuity associatef tradition. We confront the realization that the pace of th quickenedg its rapidity makes today obsolete tomorrow. T the revolutions occurring in science and techonology posin tions never dreamt before. Religious and civil institutit foundations of stability in society, are found wanting . ensuing vacuum staggers us. To whom and from what stance does the philosopher When he speaks out of the past and does so in an attempt to relevant to the present, his speech is set in a tradition. V, speaks to the present and attempts to be relevant by moving the tradition, he may find it difficult to encase the presen images of the past. In both instances his speech may fall ears because all too often he still speaks with an alien langua furthermore, to be asked to speak to the future may place burden on the philosopher. His speech then must be not or the past and present but reach beyond it. And at this pt dilemma of the philosopher may become an impasse. This i suggest an irresolvable conflict because all human endeaw struggle to confront and to assimilate the new. But the dile acute for the philosopher who must speak from a historical per and yet articulate something which must reach beyond in Such seems to be the position of the philosopher now and suc fundamental problem he must face. Ronald l n all iv ., ' K. Martha A. Boerschlin John W. Finkler RELIGIO US STUDIES w I ff sv-' N' f I lin in Mawbeth A. Abele Lynn A. Blyth Thomas W. Feick, J r. Michael A. Gratson my-I ...P ' Robert 0- Hicks Alan IVOHS Karen A. Peters Joseph J. Ursic 109 POLITICAL SCIENCE John D. Arko Michael S. Bergerson Len W. Boselovic Sean J. Cooper Sally A. Coyne Claudia M. Deoge Daniel A. Harrington Shaun C. Healy Z he-3 OIL G0 PLT 1 news E. 5, 1 '. :a Nw' 41143715 -.'-Rf Y xy gt Qohh Zvvm x Q W5 7 . NJ 0 'gc N. X, J 'Q,v:.-,f NN--.-5. N W .g.:,:.- - , M Roger W- Hull, Jr- Lillian J. Hyunar E 5' X. 4 -I' . f'0 ' I-011iS A- Jannazo Belinda M. Joseph Lawrence R. Koval Robert J. Mangan Gail A. McKenna 112 Q2 Timothy D. McMahon Auen J. omnitz Robert L, Ralph Christopher J. Schuba Michael E. Serpe Gregory A. Siss Valerie M. Street Mary B. Stupnik Robert D. Warner X ,er- N t X gm ix 113 PSYCHOLOGY John H. Berg Judith A. Berry Patrick J. Devine Matthew R. Dunn Steven J. Jankowski Gregory L. Johnston Margaret M. Karrer William A. Knapp G55 im . ,hy Sh3I'OH KHOtCk Jar-D35 KQZQI Gary Leonard Mary B. MarkS Kathleen M. Maxquardt Cornelius J. McDermott -K -0 '1'P Carol Opaskar Patricia A. Polivchak Diane M- Revnyak Catherine Soper 115 John D. Lisy James M. Nolan Cynthia C. Strate 'UI ii Lawrence G- TOYHCC Marc A. Weravetz Mary M. Werwage William J. Verderber 116 Melanie A. Berger Kathleen M. Betlejewski james P, Brennan Catherine M. Bush . ...,..-v- Marh L. Caprez Cecilia J. Connare SOCIOLOGY Diane M. Garvey Kathleen F. Ianni G' Jennings SYlVia A- Kafsofl Gregory L. Kremer James N. Morrissey 1' XI Y--Y, L i 'ed P- P'-3516110 Jeffrey W. Rawlings Robert E. Rose Mary A. Shiffer lf-l'iCk S- Smith Richard J. Stranger Claire A. Sydlowski N ancy C, Zimmer 118 Martha Bellassai Elizabeth A. Dailey l, Mary Anne Doetsch MarcheLl L. Duloves SPEECH ag as i xhl' ,fi W-ff ' - 1 sf 4 0 . -5 ' 1 -, , 757' if .fl r.J'4' ' 1-'rid' , A . , . . A -v ' ,. . .,' ff , 1. V. V-I 3 , H ' - lf. ,J 2 QU! . Af u A if -. V? , '.-,. ii? if' at ', ' L ,f5 fw. ff dit-vi S ,ff ,M- -'Sb' I ,kv ,fr T 6 '21-H 4 .A 3 43: 'Al i fn-GM Arlene F. Mole c 3g333g1,9j:qg1,jfa,u,r3 Kermeth A. Stewart Pamela A. Taylor Also Graduating' Michael V. Adams Mark D. Adkins Don A. Adler Virginia R. Anson Ray J. Antolik Charles J . Arida Joseph A. Blaszak John M. Bohinc Bruce W. Boyarko Joe W. Brisky Michael J. Bunsey Dwight A. Burns Richard J. Catota Vincent D. Castrigano Maureen P. Cavanaugh John P. Cermak Mary J. Clair Kathleen F. Collins Thomas W. Connors Randy A. Continenza Michael J. Corcoran Loretta Cowan Robert P. Craig Kathleen M. Crowley Patrick A. Dangelo Mary E. Decosky Robert V. Dilgren Cynthia L. Dodds Richard J. Duliba David J. Eshner Jon R. Englander John M. Fedor Mark N. Fink Michael Fisch Dennis Gallagher Stephen A. Gerchar Francis E. Gaul Frank J. Gesarek Charles A. Giomuso Br. Theodore L. Girard Gerald F. Gomes Michael R. Goodrich Larry D. Grady Mark C. Haag Rita M. Haag Richard M. Hahn Daniel F. Hardt Richard E. Harris Patrick A. Hayes Nancy Heil Edward S. Hajnowski Sheila E. Holland Gretchen Horgan James F. Hubach Warren J. Hubbard Thomas A. Hutcheson William J. Jakubs Ronald M. J ancosko Sue A. Kahnan Robert E. Keenan Kevin C. Kelley Robert S. Kemper Mary C. Krause Jean S. Krestel Robert C. Kruty Michael R. Laton Frederick T. Levin Sue Ann Lockitski Anthony J . Lopresti Robert K. MacArthur Dennis M. Malinky Loretta M. Manuel Terence J. Martin Jane F. McBride F. R. McCarthy William J . McGregor Joseph P. McMahon John R. McNult John M. McShane Mary C. Meathe David M. Mele Mark A. Merritt Andrew Michniak Marcia M. Milano Michael Milchiker Michael A. Millard George G. Misch Laurie A. Montean Lawrence C. Morgan Kurt D. Mueller Patricia Nash Karl E. Naugle, Jr. Novenka Nogalo James P. O'Connor Jerome E. Olesky Phyllis M. Olinn Roger A. Ott Charles R. Pikcunas Sharon L. Polish 122 David L. Porcelli John K. Powers, Jr. Thomas J. Prebul Kevin Purcell Edwin N. Quaye Ingrid A. Raulinatis Robert C. Reilly David A. Remejas Thomas R. Revann Suzsanna Riedl Richard E. Righi Vincent A. Rinchiuso Dale T. Posnack Edward J . Roszak Timothy S. Rubal Raul R. Runevitch Michael F. Ryan Emmy Lou Sahli Jon A. Salerno Anthony M. Sanson Christian E. Saracco Diane P. Schell Donna L. Schultz Richard J . Setina Arthur C. Shibley Paul T. Spicuzza Susan A. Stefani Mark R. Stewart John B. Strandburg John J. Sullivan Roaemary J . Sullivan Andre A. Taburiaux Mark S. Silich Gary A. Thompson Dianne P. Titus Marilena D. Tonti Natala A. Tricarichi Christine M. Ulrich Armin Unger Joyce A. Vascek Judith A. Vascek Mary Jo Venesky Ellen M. Wasmer David Wasserbauer William M. Wersell Dennis White Katherine L. Wisner John D. Zatorsky Gary J . Zbikowski Thomas C. Zupan , f Y 4 i Y W in S J? . P - ,., ,..1- , ' tl.- - ,,-. Jfx fp' Mg, i.-. fi hi Wf2f'4L ?vlw7 :E gi f' E 7 ffm is mfhv' 5 'f 'sa-S 1-femme. vf 1 f J pilnugy J 1- -rv?-M I -K x X 7 X-xg, L' MA i f - 2 T5 H N NQNYXS fi 'K W X1 Q fgi YQ! da. . is g. 4 ' , ,:.-.--' I , . ' 'I , 9 - .-fl! ' 1--- 12--f F, -K b- .iii , op' A R Q 'Z s 71 m f 4' 'ff E 3 ' 4 , -S 5 , ' 44 -1 ' G' X ? 1 , .xfpig '2 ' Af .1 s K::, ga lvgffz '5 ,x 12' NL A -1 f Nw:-f ' -.051 , Ogg o '91 ' af- 57,5 .fx K :ff 1- ,A x R , . 'if , 1 , V ll Fi P4 , qw f '1., u'-Nl-9,?f'v . ,fl-if: 1 , l 9 I: 1, QQVMG A,,wfa f N 41,3-rr .l , N f I E ' :ff - . '- A rl i R Ax 5 fo- Q' ' 3 f' Q ,. Q4-4 -E-fe'-, f ' ', 'A LL' N Yx ' f 'x V'Ax 1' 'La' , in - Q 5'x Zffff . if 7: fly' , .-, 1 -1' 7 .2 ' - Z? N , - .rg-Y ,I 5 X J:-L,-1 Dsl- -uf. -I l1+-4-4a - E 4. ,-i-Q'-3- P-T CM.L7yw'wfv4o If--1 5'-75 123 WI: '. 3'3'1T fi 1-Q. 9' 'sf n r if r fir 1 ' . ,Q ' 1 N v .Q N, A I mA 'A' '-4. -.- V -..i, ,A 2' . H 1 D 1 'a Q . 1 A o Q . . ,--A' Q-A ' ' x lf. 5 X -.:' 'H' if e . A. - .7 35: .,-A , 4'-' ' . I .1 , Y 1' Ol A, 1 N, ., . 4 K I ' -if-3, 1 ' -.- 15' , ..--.- x 4- 1-1 M.. -- ,- --J -. A 1, .- 'V l 1 A ARCHIVE The blood and death and defeat of 970's Spring is more than a life-time or our Springs behind l974's. It is as if omewhere Time is chronicled and old alendars preserved the few seasons that urrounded 1970 were quickly torn away nd somehow placed aside for us to tudy and forget. Some say it began at Woodstock and Dme say Dallas or Memphis or Los ingeles. But wherever it began, Spring 970 ended on that long week-end that iarked the beginning of May. Lznzgtt V U.,-.'g::!lviWix1yg.g1 ,sg-.,it,,, , O , . .- ,. ,.. .-- , . 1- -- .V-f +- ,, , b , , g 'X , i - Av I I - i 5 , -'fi 4 Ui ' l I I is ? Q , gsm, .lg KL, t -,E ,Q 'div' A ' 'A J f-sf.: 'ff' 1 2'-if? 'i3Q' 1 ,if '.-55.55355 ,L 1 L , H , . .,, tm, ., I 5, . Q ,ff :fi-WF 4- , On Thursday CI think it wasj tanks rolled into Cambodia's forests and I drove across Illinois, fertilized fields. On Friday the tanks went further and I stopped to hear a scholar talk of Irish warrior deeds and a poet speak of Cuch- ulain. As the Spring grew colder and that day warmer a crowd joined me in a viewing of M,A.S.H. Some of them were outraged at the audacityg some choked at the sacrilegeg and some--one at least--just wondered. But all scholarly talks end in cocktails . l'e 'f 4 and poems in banquets. While we di- gested and awaited more beer and talk, a new friend and I took a drive to town and walked through the Illinois college- railroad center thinking to return to frothsome oblivion in an hour or so. We stopped at a coffee house off the quiet Main Street. In the middle of a cup the band took a break and the free micro- phone was used to announce that 6'The Pigs are outside and plead for patrons not to congregate in troublesome threes or fours or more. 'lil' 7151 -.. ,.'5i H' :If - 1 w. ',2Li'--rs, 4 ip., fn, . 1 'TRS ,,-1, A'..t 'ft-1.4 , Lt? f' H, g. Q, 3si' ,, !i frm f 5f'.r.. ' -f f mqfi, af l ' 4 ' 'lf' ' W J' ' I .r-1 n I. 9 ir' 'sn Curiosity and scholarship, of course, are not strange bedfellows. My new friend Jerry, and I went out to in- vestigate. Police cars, police on foot, shot guns and nervous men suddenly had grown large on Main Street. Why? Some kids-- just a coupla troublemakers -- were acting up. Nothing to worry about, just move along? Jerry and I moved--passed a broken beauty parlor window. We crossed the street and ambled passed a barber shop with broken panes. Then we stopped to gather knowledge from some coffee- breaking Pigs,' when some glass was shattered and they ran off shooting. Jer- ry ran too. He chased the shooters down the street, through a laundromat and back up the street. He was angry. I was befuddled. I held his coat. The police were impatient. Why'd you fire your gun? Why'd you fire your ... gun? Look, Buddy, you're only a private citizen. This is none of your business. If you say anymore you'll be arrested. All I want to know is why'd you-3, Okay, up against the car! Get his hands and he was off to jail. I stood on the corner and finally guessed that I should go down and bail him out. Two strange hours later Jerry--bailed, but untamed--and I walked back to the car. On the way we passed the corner of his arrest only to stumble on the shat- tered glass that started it all. Someone had broken an ice cream dish on the hard Illinois sidewalk. As we drove away the tanks were penetrating deeper into the forest to secure our protection, Na- tional Guard moved to protect the Kent State campus and The Marmalade were crying something about not wanting to die even though the world was a sad and terrible place. To bring that Spring to an end John Carroll cancelled examinations and someone worried that the Bluestreaks who sat-in on Warrensville Center Road were trampling the flowers on campus while going to and fro. And someone cried. Kulas filled with shouting when someone from Kent told his tale to a divided audience and the O'Dea Room debate about the tanks, Cambodia and Kent ended in confusion because some neighborhood ladies mistook frustrate anger for obscenity. Now the neighbor ladies have gon home where they can celebrate Sprin JI' . if - 1' H' 1' N, JN , ' fJW'1f w qw. M , N ,J ' 5 A I ,, ,, - JZ ' , 4' lx, , ' A- f- -1- 1- +5233 . 'T 5417- i f A .,.,l,aL ,,Q,::-I, - ' 4, 4 L :1f5Qf:,L ,1 1 N 21 QA i F 'Y A ' 'L-k f'F,. Q misif f ,liqb .. I is 'ls-.if 9,5 W'-0 A 6 s 2 FN' X , X Q- Y Q QF af QD ,, ffllllil w either. nd it all, perhaps, a booming rom above interupted to remind to fuss about such trivia. Move- ight tip us all, for already oil and l food have made 18 faculty su- is and students scarce. A tidy keep us still until adulthood. pondered someone suggested we ave the 18 and much more be- we stopped long distance calls, is paper, reduced our heat, stayed ind conserved. Then someone else ided Frank Fitzsimmons and his single union for not geing vio- Ll continuing to deliver food and the face of the 'tdesperadoesf' all the confusion we all forgot w and bought some head lettuce 1-union wine and comforted our- QNGTON: General view in the packed Senate Room as the Select Senate Committee On itial Campaign Activities opened its lon into the Watergate scandal May 17, 1973. selves that To be thus is nothing, but to be safely thus. And so we all ignored the speakers from James Kilpatrick through commencement Dayg we ques- tioned who 'did shoot JFK and who should be in the White House and how you should pledge a fraternity pledged to parking cars and what's in a grade and even wondered who needs exorcists. Af- ter all Who can be wise, amaz'd, temprate and furious, 7 Loyal and neutral,-in a moment? The confusion, the obscenity, the ang- er. Truly they all linger, but burdened though we all be with such a heavy ring we can all--as a community and maybe as a nation--take time to commence. Commence to hope that the seeds of 1970's Spring, germinating now in the cold Spring of '74 might lead us to a world of people and not of nations, of justice and not of violence. For now, though, we must be content to grab a song and our boots and begin remember- ing as we do that The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began, Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet, ' Until it joins some larger way, ' Where many paths' and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. Ps ' , ' 5-1-lf ft- I - f -4 '42 J ,N 7,-nf.. i, ff ' 1 128 Albert Hamilton 129 Feiffer MQW M2205 Ziff-M 2261? I GRAMMAIR men coweee. MAQQIEQ SCHOOL. SCHOOL. VIETLSAMQ , Y WETUAMQ' .Z vlefmm. vlemmi . I '- - lik uv M I PO X I A 5 'C-9' T ' VI mm 'il THREE- W , ' f VIETNAM ? wow QU 4. ..,i N1 X 0 ! 7 h N 1 immat- ,ffieas z ,ff W 130 4 '2,.s 5 4 Q! . ii gy , I, 4' I . 4, 4 Q , ' 1 QQ. Moscow: Novelist Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, at his home in Moscow, holds his two sons, Ignati Con lapy and Yermolai, in this photo just received form the Soviet capital. Solzhenitsyn responded January 18, 1974 for the first time to a Soviet press campaign against him which followed publication of his book, The Gulag Archipelago, saying the critisms were lies written by men hiding 'behind cowardly anonymity. 131 all '. lr- -1 I' sg 1 If 1, ' I ' '- .Un U11 ml. Nil' 'I 4 Q V' ,, 'I' .5 Q I 1 I .la Q i, I .... .1 1' ls' m 454 l u 9 .L in aasmgqs ITP: I' 31ff':nb, 7 V Ju , 'rf . 1, I , ,A 3 , 'Sify xiii? ,L , W. ws! , M2 3 WTP' f. -P-,w,f 5 H15 wi , D321 Af sa 1 I 2Qfs 'hQgY W-5s.,,1!44c9j53.'fs,.,. p , , .3 914 , 'P ' ' 'G -. 'fwim' ' .v ,,-Asn-Mai 1-5 ,.... x'- ..i1-Vw' F . , 'Z' ' I af -3. - . .v-- A . . , '?Q!,12fE', !5Et1'3vrf' I A V yt . , f 4:1 -1, I0 I 1Q.fff2fi'?iq2 f, 5 A ,. ' ' f :lf-Q5-1132 - '. iz ff: 1 W' 'V , - .. , .11 I' ' l:::. I ku A I ' 6 E,5,Ai,..,,!. ,, .D 2-5.23111 ET. ' Q A 132 Li 'r V 9 9 A ' ' .- fx 'S Q, -. f,+,,,a5:3.?f,js, x ' A 3:, ,Rm -'41- F' 1 q.1i,fIgFz -fn, - X , .F itnulfqfyuvzd' gl ,4 .Q 1 'ggi ' VA.:- x 4'!:v1'F er I Ain 593-sehxg' 3 49' f1ml1b'b ' ff -445' . gigqnl xq- F r'g'?.- .Q V fr ' fffifw I 1 3 'm,,m :f1lf' 34 ef 'fx zP3E:f5,1T2 ix ., altfikfrz ,-' 29,4 if -- 41 I L 'Q' ggi .,-4' 12-1'ff4?'2fl' . W .ills - ww 431. 1 fl: E VH' ' .. 0 I , . .. iv ',,' ' r -, -4 .Q I' 'Z 1 GA LLER Y P fdwt Q . t y ,f . 'U N ,ff X X AL, -x it 7 et i F X JK. ld' X if Q62 ,S i ,S X 5 J X5 - V X NX Rf l i r i GETHSEMANE O they are a sacrament to me and my life is in their eyes, it rises to me as I speak and the tides of history course to me through them: Mankind and transcendent value not static but transtigured in all the shapes of them move into my heart and reverberate into the music of my inner being. It is not easy in this grey dome of world where discursive reason insists on fixities and the crushing mind of surety and primping tyrants of academy press in upon the soul with measured arguments for God which is not God at all. It is not easy to lift the immeasurable unless the music of their eyes speaks my song to my heart and I am on fire for them in you again despite all in deep-sworn vow despite all encroachment and reason's drownings You are my song and my life in my students, You are the tire of my childrenis eyes. James E. Magner Jr. TOM . . . But I remember a night he slackened just a notch and gave tongue to what squirmed in his brain, speaking in cries that pelted my face like the first fat drops of some hard rain-- yet, that was back then, late in one last spring which would not bloom beneath his hands, before he chose to make a red hole that let out the worms forever . . . Mark Norman Fink Z af ,S ff' 4, V if 1- i 1' 9, J LNQ 5-l'f7 '5 'yX lde'f4.f:4,.,, Ca.lfC?Zf-,N Nw., J 136 L, , ,f ,. 8 S N, v 1 A 5 'A Av W2 MS 5 6 ',. 1, v .0 5, . '4 rj.-'fl-,,V Q -.j4,,, , 3' ff N ' : 5 J' Fx 'V' Y x' I 'f ' M 9 W 73. 45153 lg qv faq? fb N' fid' S7 - '5 X 15 'f-H, : -'xx rib: J-I - --,---ef? R x :A I. Q , 9. ,gay-335 5 -P !' . v . , . Avia , u l d-dg '- '9 35 '7'f- 46, , ' s',. . Vrfemx 1 S51 aff-'ay . .f.qQnw .. f f- .,,ff' .Q 31 1 '-s , QU C f-wc: FZ' J g'q1,.x5f?.ze1Q5f 4!'q,,-Sm Am Yea!! f' D X-f-gg.-gg' Q ,A Nj, '?5.,'1:.': 4, 5,3 -Q xx V., seq 5 wh, Que. af.:- rg sb-.tk ' Q -,Q i .iq R . ma, sip - 'f' 4 f-ng-5 -' :A -Q' 9- ' qw Q 457 Q 4:-n lg ffi5f5i?!f-ag, Wgfgix .inn 1 iff Q-'iii,'. fy Hifi' - Qggllfff 'MSI' 1 'Wi T2 ' i v' P4 bg 'xA'- ' ' Q. I-'x :. I .s 1. , I, .4o'htEl1 A ,fl -is his I- Af N kyjlif. .-2 S552 x - 7? m f5?if 'EW hi-55'35'f?'. 5 P . if .fgiri ' J- 7 2- . , 41+ Q h- N '-HP ' f M . --1 4' -1 ea yyf- 'rpg .dd qv gg' . if S .1 QQ! 5,31 A .pf-, 1-Q.,-,p,,, 'Ag 5 ,,f.f!Mi, A'-sgsgx 'f3i:',.6Q34q?e'1Q,' -' fy , AAL: 'ncaa' 1 ggmvgye. 53 i gfefg g1.wgQ55-ii gzggffgf, ga? 'Q ix .,-.gag , ff, i5,..',-:. -- , af, Q1 5-,,, Y Q fs, -we 4 U M,-.Q. -. .-.W - -L ' 'V IU-J' 5' f' V , '5 9? I V 'x jf 13325 I f 'fi' fiiia, .Qing :Erri-fix, , 1-A ' 4. AI.: 'I'-xahtlv' 'fwf' X Ein 5 'L' Q i '-, nu' Q Ziff 5, gik 5,-.fi-QIQWXQEQ -Nix. 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I xx - wt Q I lxgflafif 'iii 5' qmi' fl V. l 11: J Mr. Flood's Party Old Eben Flood, climbing alone one night Over the hill between the town below And the forsaken upland hermitage That held as much as he should ever know On earth again of home, paused warily. The road was his with not a native near, And Eben, having leisure, said aloud, For no man else in Tilbury Town to hear: Well, Mr. Flood, we have the harvest moon Again, and we may not have many more, The bird is on the wing, the poet says, And you and I have said it here before. Drink to the bird. He raised up to the light The jug that he had gone so far to fill, And answered huskily: Well, Mr. Flood, Since you propose it, I believe I will. Alone, as if enduring to the end A valiant armor of scarred hopes outworn, He stood there in the middle of the road Like Roland's ghost winding a silent horn. Below him, in the town among the trees, Where friends of other days had honored him, A phantom Salutation of the dead Rang thinly till old Eben's eyes were dim. Then, as a mother lays her sleeping child Down tenderly, fearing it may awake, He set the jug down slowly at his feet With trembling care, knowing that most things break And only when assured that on firm earth It stood, as the uncertain lives of men Assuredly did not, he paced away, And with his hand extended paused again: Well, Mr. Flood, we have not met like this In a long time, and many a change has come To both of us, I fear, since last it was We had a drop together. Welcome home! Convivially returning with himself, Again he raised the jug up to the light, And with an acquiescent quaver said: Well, Mr. Flood, if you insist, I might. Only a very little, Mr. Flood-- For auld lang syne, No more, sir, that will do. So, for the time, apparently it did, And Eben evidently thought so too, For soon amid the silver loneliness Of night he lifted up his voice and sang, Secure, with only two moons listening, Until the whole harmonious landscape rang-- For auld lang sync. The weary throat gave out, The last word wavered, and the song was done. He raised again the jug regretfully And shook his head, and was again alone. There was not much that was ahead of him And there was nothing in the town below-- Where strangers would have shut the many doors That many friends had opened long ago. E. A. Robinson Ax. I 140 4 .7 , ll: - - A 5 .-Iliff rr ky, K 'u.'aiw x ,xx ..-f . r xv- Q Ak-' SK by M. N .jx vx B J, ,wb . 'fi . I Ai Vi mmf 4 i F ' Aff jf' 1 eff .-r 1 X f .affffr ff- -F' B .if 5 ' K' fi' ,fL.w-vi. , 1 '55-,, P 2, A i 345 Y lg 5 iv ' .1 . A ,. 'ff' , 1 M A 4' 1 ' 3 ' , ,f . T:'-if .Q In X 1 Vx Q' ' rf . 'I I kill K' ifnvrt J' I E Y l Sag: 4 X ' 4 - , A ' . I Z - - I Y Q I . -4 - -Tr' Q : , n . , ES... Q : XA hu tf 1 sig NFL. . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' I M 'I I in -.P 9 Q V - ' . ig..---i' - I Q- ,h y V 'Z . Q' 'S 7: LT X , 54 -' N ,., 1' 12535 32- 'Y .. -+ 'g rF?:'..xf'gt53L-:5 ' , i f 1, Z.. ' - -1 www - fm ' Q '-. - xx -1 , 'HE '. 4' '. 'x .ii .A x 1. , I -31 ' -..4, Ar-. -. - . WWF . 5 is ,,-Exif., 'fl' E 1 I - X Q Q i I if: I ' F n - .- f-an ir 4 ' 1 H xii 4 - I jf-A U3 Ca E, Cha Cf 'II I U Q rm- QA j :f J A use 'ini r-' ff' I' .- - 1, fi L - I a l 1 - 446.133 ' f 'T Q I , W L, :J 4545 3, X53 if 1:42 L .xii lllg 5f , N' Q W-2' 5 4 2: 3-.2115 ll- . UMW Plfgz ki 'XQMW A X 'Q ,..-X -v , K D 3 Q ED flswenmmuc WMRF, SAN Fxhrlcfsc Ewwwmww 7'1.D-73 144 Cleveland Hopkins On a Saturday Night Cleveland Hopkins On a Saturday night Away from home, the campus, a world. Whereabouts unknown to family, to those who care, And those who almost appear to. ' Alone, to write these words of occasional destitution That can never be heard Above the jet noise By those who ignore my farewell waves, Separated by air tight transparencies, I am Concealed in darkness on this spectators platform, Viewing humanity for a ten-Cent toll, Resolving, There are no friendly skies Where the wings of man can take me, Away from family, from those who care, So ultimately Alone. In Cleveland Hopkins On a Saturday night. Robert Atkinson 145 fl' 11 HBV? , I ' u 'X V' 4 ki , 14 C - Q ,K . is an ' 5- 'Vx , v ll ' Q K' Q , Q L -s Q f . l Q4 lx, 3 Q 'Q F' 9 r- 'WJ ' ' ' Q ' I ' ' Y' -4 I ' .11 Q ,L P Q. N' in o. 'W 1 1 ' 'A nv -. ,, QI I1 ' MP' H. 41. - 1 Q we WP 1 - - 1- f. ., 4 g ' V sd N .. 9, ,Jil 4. 4.1! A 1.. ' N 1111 .Q Q-1 ' QQ 14? 1 5, ' , 1 4 1 1- . 1 -.1. if 1 1 Q ,-mi , . Wg. 1 ,lxg l 1 11- 1 1 ' 1 .1f1:'3 'P 'Z 'I h' 1 1 A 11 1 1 , 21:11, ,M rw . , Ni. 5 1 -' M -. 11 7.11 My V K ' s ,Y EVM Us 11 43 .-rw ju.,,g 1' 1-1 - 15. 'Q ,- , 1 1' ' W 1 1 1, 1116! 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FU' , 11.355 A ' 54- f 4' . 4-8 ' . . -4 2 Q .V 'V s xiik sl Y X' 1 S 9' i ' X fx 9 A 'if A 1 AY - -V -B' X -A Q W x . - It had gotten colder than night. A west wind blew the green awning utside the delicatessen so that it flapped overhead, waving to the few eople passing by underneath, who with heads bent low and packages eld close, traced the inner shadows of the sidewalk home. A man tood etched in yellow for a moment as he made his way across the treet--the blinker hanging above the crosswalk cloaking him in a ortal's due of a mechanical divinity, I was sitting in Corky and Lenny's looking out the window while the thers gathered around the table were trying to determine whether or ot the apartment we had just turned down could have been as reboding as were the alternatives now presented by that denial. It as the only one of the multitudes we had seen that day where there ad been any choice. Our waitress, a sullen old woman seemingly attracted to us by some ared sense of dejection, having taken our order, left, and we sat one--tired, depressed and very quiet. Outside, the awning continued gently wave at the people much like a little boy who stands in the ont doorway, waving to the two fading red starred tail lights, and ows no one is waving back. And unfolding the white cloth napkin, I ought of the cool sheets now shelved in the back hall closet--my other's song sung so very long ago. For weeks the daily routine had continued: getting up to grope way in the dark to an eight hour shift at the foundry, and grabbi paper on the way back, looking at the thousands of potential list: invariably directing one to call Remax or Home Locators Inc. we eventually did, where we discovered an amazing similarity betv the two. Not only did they seem to have the same decorator who off on day glow orange and thrilled porspective clients with K-I Rembrandts, even more remarkable was the similarity of the xerc house listings. But his intimacy wasn't to be known until after put down S20 a trick. I was, living with Phil and Leo that summer, and had told landlord how tired we were of washing the dishes in the bathtub. It one of those third floor flats without a kitchen--without a lot of th really, but we managed as most people do. An extra we rece: consequent of our general state of lack, though, was a squirrel ' climbed in through the window, mornings, where an air conditic had once been fthe glass had never been replacedj. He must have found the red burlap partitioned room rather astounding with its a of goods so accesibly stacked on window ledges, davenports radiators, or anywhere else capable of supporting a box of Cheerio' two. 149 'ntually, even the quiet sunset picnics up on the roof werenit n compensate for those necessities which were lacking. Need- , as soon as we had said we were moving out in August, a - d been planned for the new tennents by June. Thus precipi- fate was set: it was the end of August, and as we sat in the t, the closest thing we had to a home was parked outside. eatj' Dan said with an assertiveness that somehow seemed And then with the awareness of those who have been made to at not all things are to be had with such ease, we toasted the e summer, the school year that was to begin the next day, and I: plight of all college students everywhere who that night had to live. think this thing over again. hours before, we had pulled up in the truck to confront what aave been the culmination of the resources of two rental endless copies of the Sun Press, and an indeterminable if frustration: Townhouse for rent 12 rms 3 baths 5 floors Sunken living rm Skylight S255 lmth Rentex re met by a hopelessly haunted wino gently dozing up against stoop, who cradled his bottle so soon to be fragmented in the iass grave of all old drinking companions, extending along the wn around beyond the corner. A canvas shrouded Harley 1 its side by the brick steps completed the context as we stood y much aware that there were no more numbers to call, ads to or friends to ask after this. We had descended quite unknow- o the lower depths--a brief encounter whose potential per- ' is never quite confronted in survey literature courses. irse that was all several months ago. Through some appease- fr fates had relented, as that night at Corky and Lenny's Greg laled a number and had come up with a house. We had to the quad under the willows for three weeks, but got along, and even managed to entertain nightly in quiet parties on the Chapel steps, drawing many freshmen, who at that time had no more home there than we. Now there are eight of us sitting at our table in our house, feasting on whatever is to be had in coping with the economics of Phase four of the Nixon millennium. But the rent is paid, the sink is full of dishes, and we're still talking to each other. This is the domain of com- promised autonomy and merged identity--where civility on occasion becomes a matter of economic strategy. But when it gets to the point, as in other lands for so the tale is toldj, where one must appropriate one's own individual supply of toilet paper and the question of the guest's still hangs moot, all the others--the thermostat, the blocking locked cars, seem somehow mundane. This is my fourth different place I've lived in since leaving for school four years ago. And having so partaken in a student's modular life style, it's difficult to find the rationale to rake the leaves in the fall, let alone do the dishes at night. The only flowers are planted in pots, and carried from house to house thus find their existence, When I moved out this summer and sat in the heaped debris of what was once my room, a world displaced to cardboard boxes and paper bags to be strewn about in small catches--my books, papers, favorite candle, whatever it was that had made that world my own--I found myself wishing for some kind of permanancy though one admittedly only to be found tempered in the waters of Hericlitean rivers. For as the posters are taken down, rolled and rerolled, one gets a sense of the pools of existence left behind--demarkated particularly in the shadows of tape which still mar the wall. And laying in the corners of my present room are new pools, each in its own turn to be left behind once more. Whatever it is that gives a sense of continuity, a sense of meaning, may perhpas be most vividly contained in the uncertain suspension, as at Corky and Lenny's, huddled over our table, we sat in a quiet desperation softened in the manger we found that night of a Jewish delicatessen. For is it not born of this Angst that one looks homeward, an ephemeral horizon to remain as ever elusive as horizons ever are. Ted U. Hoobler f'-Bm TZ' gf ,gl ZZ E090 la-3-73 Frosted I rnages of a Deserted Dormitory Sitting alone, on a vacation evening, watching the snowflakes fall. The frenzy of an examination week, now gone, disassembled into various destinations. Earlier in the day, travelling companies fed their teams and hustled passengers for the holiday caravans. The loading docks were filled with luggage of every variety, sound units, and shivering students, exhausted from another chase, anticipating a warm fire waiting for them, some- here. Silence. The last noise, hours away. Old dormitories become incred- 'bly medieval in desolation. Looking down the long, dreary hallway, he mausoleum-like structure of pale brick walls and light wooden oors labeled with inscriptions pointing out forgotten memories brings quiet sense of loneliness. The electric echoes of the obscenely bright orescent lights follow wherever you are. What is this crazy building I spend nine months of the year in? It is ome and can be made comfortable while living in, yet it can be very ude and impersonal as well as strangely alien when one has been way. Essentially, dormitories are collections of boxed compartments strung ogether by a carpeted hallway, referred to as wings during occupa- ion. The room itself, a certain length by a certain width, is colorless, onsisting of 4 walls, 2 desks, 2 lamps for desks, 2 beds, 2 bookcases, 2 lectrical outlets, 2 windows, 2 sets of curtains, one monstrosity of a orescent light, a carefully tiled floor, and closet space for two occu- ants. Every year, during the season of the golden rod and haywire fever, coming residents are led to their quarters, only to gasp at fmding the lace so incredibly drab. Five minutes gives the room a look of umanityg a flag, some dirt, a couple posters, a few baseball cards, a snapshot of a summertime girl, and perhaps eventually, a fresh co paint. With the coming and going of the wild pigskin, it is always i esting to look at the old gridders and their jagged faces, compar the new boys in their styled curls. In the dormitory, the only thing reminds the new boys about the old days are ancient scratchini some closets of famous characters such as Top Dog '71, Nurd, Jiggers Magoo '32. Living conditions have evolved from a disciplined Woodrow Wi ish pursuit of peaceful academia to a relatively restrictionless env ment that allows the student to make what he wishes of his life ind No longer do sport coated gentlemen sneak in beer and prepped gil football weekends. Now all is fair play, with both duded and 1 shorted gentlemen with hair strutting about, blue jeaned ladies vis friends, and loud noised parties next door to silent study, all rounded by smoke, of all varieties. Though many fmd it quite comfortable for studying, the dorm has become mostly a living hall, where personalities explode in st -and silence. The day of lights out is very much past history. during a week of panic such as finals, twenty-four hour lighting common sight. Verve, the forced integration of personalities, the fights and jokes, that is where we are at in this place. Noise and silence. Wit it, the dormitory, the university, would be like four walls stri1 bare, locking a man's empty stare. Silence. Once again, caught in this obscene room with no music noise from down the hall, only the silence of a vacant tener building, compelling me to gaze into the flakes falling outside window, until sleep takes another day away. Dennis Archaml 151 Mi Qznimfxf v- -'X -...,...,x-I, ,g. , . -Q , , - f .i Sum ' M, ' i 1-abx - uminwf' n, 'if W L' P-33? 'f ,us it '-g.- L if fi... M, I :U , J 1 I if 4 ga! k' Q lr U, av w Sis wr T W 523 .jr:f5 V ,M-' ,.-1 On Being cz Resident Assistant How can you express the pressure of final exam week on the student who does not know what to expect and who conjures a much worse situation than actually exists? What do you tell the student who is fed up with the many absurd portions of the aca- demic grind or who is simply looking for something to do on a weekend fbesides getting high with the massesj? How do you attempt to replace a student's apathy with some semblance of aspiration, or should you even attempt this? Perhaps I dwell too much on the emotion that these situations seem to create--frus- tration--but perhaps not. As an RA, the many frustrations of the students in the hall often cause me to create my own, or per- haps I see my own frustrations expressed in them. At any rate, dorm life is dorm life, and, for those who have lived through it, the experience is definitely unique. If, for ex- ample, the members of a floor are unified and open amongst themselves, then life in the hall is both a rewarding experience and a good time. My bias is toward Dolan Hall fprobably because this is the hall in which I residej. Community has become almost trite in its overuse, but I believe that Dolan has the atmosphere and personal inter- action that gives this word meaning. Laughs, of course, are also a part of dorm life Cperhaps the mirror-image of frustrationj. All-nightcard games, all-night B.S. sessions, all-nighters Cstudyingj--all these are real events and are vital, I feel, to a person's learning and growth as he inter- acts with others in residence hall living Cfor is that not one of the challenges of life, namely--learning to live with others?J. Having lived in the residence hall for four years, I feel rather well-attuned to the good times, the bad times, the frustrations, and the laughter. Living in the hall as a resident assistant, however, has given me a new, interesting, rewarding, and a some- times frustrating experience. I would not trade it, for I have gained invaluable in- sight into many things as the result of being an RA. Let me mention the day which l t will be a part of the heaven to which will ascend. This is the day when all residents go home for semester break or a holiday. The RA remains behind to form various duties such as room che locking up the hall, etc. This last day always left me in a very ruminating m Empty corridors evoke flashbacks on s events as the time when the guy down hall stumbled in drunk and had to quieted fand if you have ever had to with an inebriant ...J. The nostalgia empathy that such things as 'fwatching Freshmen settle into 'college' il call fort truly decent These thoughts belong the category of umemoriesj' perhaps, I they are a part of the non-purchasable periences that the RA will take with him. Living in close contact with seventy s dents Kon my floorj, I have acquired a tl concern for their success in studies, in th social learning, and in their personal affa Sharing many of the same problems a experiences, I am one of the residentsg b as an RA, I am apart from the reside: because I ultimately represent a form authority fthe distinction is there, and it i: felt onej. I do not feel that pulling ran initially is the optimum way to handle disorder in the hall. Believe it or not, t use of the reasoning process can be a vial means of communication if used propei in a restoring-order situation. The studer must be given the respect to which they a entitled--this, I feel strongly. If I have striven consciously for o thing, it is for growth--my own and that the residents in the hall. I believe th attempting to promote an atmosphere which mutual respect for each resident ct be understood is most essential. This goal not any utopian ideag it is simply a re necessity. Working with the other RA's in Dola Larry and Jack and with the Head Re: dent, Pete, we have attempted to promc an atmosphere in which this goal could l sought. jay tasse The Saga of T me Blue and the Young Animals A M ock-M ock Epic Some poets rely on craft and good taste Which others deny for refuse and waste. Some are stirred by quaint maids a-blushing Others are moved by toilets flushing. In Nature some find ample metaphors and conceits fOr the alternativej one contemplates his feet. Often artists invoke the spirits of the dead While others compose poppy-eyed in bed. Some wait for fits of soft-witted fancy My inspiration comes, by force from Doc Clancy. To this mild Muse I humbly implore, View my verse with favor--don't drink like Millour. For wanton Bacchus leads good men astray And Red Ripple means headaches for days. So let me relate a tale of grand glory Or as you conceive it--a cock and bull story. Miraculous flights are most times commenced By birds of the earth, of lower descent, As ignorant people are most soon to speak And brief man riches prefers he to seek. So is the tale of True Blue and his crew They cursed and they fought for what not they knew. The dark day occurred in Spring--or perhaps Summer For is not one season as good as another. The gods issued forth the cry for bloodshed With breath cold as winds to waken the dead And spirits, so ancient, soaked with desire A spark, and a flame, so frequent the tires. Here I digressed to voice my distress At the man on the mountain, his world in a mess. But back to our point, where the battle takes place The scene is a jungle where fierce foes must face The weapons of True Blue, his puddings and cakes, Of which the former resembles our lakes. Poison to all who dare to consume The food of the Gold King--the hero's sealed doom. Behind the lines the chief cook doth pray That the god of arsenic be with him this day. Trouble, trouble, boil and bubble Strichnine, strichnine in the stringbeans double. The priest then conjures in solemn rite Exorcized till nutrition in haste must take flight. All this True Blue proudly o'erlooks Compliments the chef, Good choice! What a cook! The animals, meanwhile, in their cells recline Preparing for battle in a state so sublime. Their spirits soar from soft smoke inhaled e In hope that their taste buds may not be impaled. Preparation is vital for a soldier to fight To battle while sober is to die of fright. In the chief oookis skill True Blue confides With Dionysian frenzy young animals take sides. Brutal beasts on instincts rely, The keenest of all, the highest of high, Was Smoky--a sharp one for sure Deadly while half dead and Oh so mature! For he was the eldest, a veteran of years His brain cells destroyed by too many beers. Pompous and stately he ascends his throne Awesome and fearsome he inspires his drones. They raise their heads slowly and all try to sit While their brains refrain, Let's have another hit. Like thunder his voice rolls out in a boom Attention now gained they hear their dark doom. Many foes we've fought and many foes defeated But victory against True Blue has ne'er been completed His forces are fierce, his weapons uncanny, He's vicious and cruel, he once killed his granny. This startling fact took the drones quite aback With visions of torture, slow death and the rack. But as the captain must steer through bad weather, Smoky stood up and pulled them together. Comrades unite! Our weapons are loaded Our spirit is strong though our brains are corroded Conquest comes to those of high ideals With honor and courage, we'll wolf down their meals. These last few lines as we have been teached, Are an epic device, a long formal speech. With lethargic swords so pointless and fine The drones and the King Bee proceeds to the lines. Behind the battlements stands True Blue so grand Beside him his comrades, a motley, gross band. Before them a warehouse of weapons so frightful That man nor beast dare'st not take a biteful: Half-knawed horsemeat and hardasbrick buns, Tortured tortillas and slop by the ton, Rattlesnake soup--a venomous dish, Pickled pepperoni and old moldy fish, Hummingbird tails on soft soggy toast, Weapons of which only sadists could boast. In ferocious combat the enemies engage The drones in apathy--True Blue in a rage. At four thirty sharp begins the battle A beast bites a bun, his teeth start to rattle. A youthful warrior wet with fear starts to run His legs move like pistons at the sight of a bun. But bravely returning as a good soldier must He swallows some horsemeat--in God place his trust. True bravery good leaders to comrades must show So True Blue and Smoky exchange blow for blow. The soup Smoky chooses to True Blue's delight Ignoring his taste buds with all of his might. The strichnine stringbeans are his next selection But even dead taste buds offer little protection. In a swoon, so faint, poor Smoky hits the ground Cruel True Blue stands over with a plate of hash browns, Enough, enough, our fading hero cries, Dimmer, dimmer, darkness, He dies. But fear not, weep not, tomorrow's a new day, And four thirty signals the start of the fray. As long as poor drones flock with wet appetites True Blue will still serve his chronic delights. Thomas W. Heintsc ?' :VN -.r S, '42 :u-sg .1 gl vi-g1cE'Vf'M' ,,.w1a: ? ' 5 , . ,Qs A r rw A :TY ,vi - I ' . , ml. , . I 1 UR ,IV n H ' gf: X - ' .u ,' X x ,I , V-,y.,.,m. fi: JI .22 -5 2 !'11- -f.-nw , 'UI' , ii-f 'A 'J'-4Q11,.,5':,4, . il I Vi Y Tv' . Q ' ?1' :J ' :' riff W111' ff U 1.1 f A 'n- J , Lp, . -.- A L Q.f ' ' --I fs 1 x ,-v- i 1 A I X...-f , I of N My experience at John Carroll University manifests itself in many different ways, precisely because, just as there is no aver- age white student, there is no average black student. The situation with which I find myself confronted at John Carroll University tries to integrate two value systems whose purposes and orientation are entirely different. As a black college student, I quickly found that the values of my home, both culturally and socially are dissipated if not totally lost and negated within the overall framework of this academic institution which so accurately reflects the overall composition of America. Early in my career as a college student, I had to choose to either adapt myself and enrich myself from the experience of being exposed both academically and socially to an institutional process with which I am unfamiliar and ill at ease, or attempt to integrate my personality and gain additional insights from both value systems. Many black students find that they can success- fully make this adaptation, while still others find it a task too difficult and frivolous to seriously concern themselves with. As a black student who chose to come to John Carroll and who successfully managed the transition from one cultural system to another, I often find the efforts rewarding, and benefits manifold. 156 However, regardless of the reason why I chose John Carroll University, I leave it with a sense of purpose that sets me somewhat apart from my white counterpart. The black commu- nity which so desperately needs the skills and techniques afforded to one through a college education, is always foremost in my mind. I am aesthetically and sensitively aware that there are brothers and sisters back in the worldl' who have not only sacrificed to make this opportunity possible for me, but who also depend upon me to do my utmost in their behalf. The mantle of responsibility and black consciousness that weighs so heavily on my shoulders as a black student at John Carroll makes me somewhat more serious in disposition, and I may not choose to participate in many of the campus activities which are open to all John Carroll students. I find that my interests are not awakened in the area of frisbee, mixers, and athletic events sponsored by John Carroll. In find solace and companionship only among other black students and therefore may seem withdrawn and not very communicative to white students. This is not a manifestation of anything other than a personal preoccupation with the destiny of the black community. Some black students claim that they cannot relate to the social life, but an important distinction to be remembered by all is that the choice to decide is theirs and theirs alone. I In general I feel that a personal education at John Carroll may be lacking in some areas, rewarding in many, and frustrating in still more. But it can easily be seen by even the most inveterate observer, that if John Carroll University has attempted to success- fully educate all of its students, both socially and academically that the black student may have had more success in regard to teaching John Carroll about black individuals who are not part of some mere aggregate collective, in both areas. Ken Stewart X . 4. M...-.1 .M....M.w .W MM.. Y A f H 9 N if A A M X W ' X 'X H X ' A 4 4 w . ,.W.,,,,. ,,,,vw,,w...... .., ,M....,-....-- .. NX...-,.........M . M . wwf' lifism ...:'.iw'rr.. 0 1 . Q W. .... .N , . .. . 3 ww-M H aw M. bw-J W 1 Q M Y if w Q W Y Y M W A . ,J WMM . , , .X 5 My . . ., , .xg .2 ww . MEX., W.. w... ........,, .,,,..,.. NHWN W1 M.. ...M .vw-.. .W ...w w..,...N.. M. fwJW .. H ... . H ...... .. .V-.X 1 .. .. 4. .. , v Mf? 9'WWWN'fTAlM.G..Wvvf..sa-ffWvw9Qhww1kMW ..ww..w .gg w...M'ww...'ww.w..W..,ww..-..'..,W...,.. ww 1' IW 'fm F 7' ll Il if Q U.: 2--:v f 3-1.-vm 1 0,4 Did Ao 1 ' ' al I .E rr. 4-U4 1 .I .J U A U 1l, 1l ' ,,'...u.' '1A.au, iii-. L.-f' I L.,,4.' f gg- A H Q -I - mis cf Y - ew 3 1 ' 2 iq V -1545Gf5:'k :W 'fllbf ,fl 1 X, .I 1 ':' ' fff- YUFFV--Y, ' H, 1 ', --nv-f:4.X 5,4 ,H f'zal:r 2 izxmfs 1 'Tv 45' .,.-, w '. S2 H244 :fig ll , A, .P ff ' 1 ti' , H -1 'J w 7 4' A V 1 ,A , W, .x ,, -fi., in is In ,. ,fr nw-. - tg-,511 :wi ' 1 wif gf,-,. If y-.PAH ' '. .- W. Ap' 5: '- if H I-M' 45 ' r .x ' ,-f4.:..., H '11, ,B 1 T 1, ,Miz , . Am, ., ' , 'TEE' QQ :1'ff.g5f' . 2 -cv. ','1 :f .,, Af? 1 - .Q 5isa ff1wui2f' auf 'M 4 ,',. 1 -Q,p,i,g:.-N f 1 ffl. 1' ynj. rf ', ?i'TQf.l' 1 LX L J 9- Pf falfw' J' 4.-11571. ,-film' JE NVHLYLQWWQ1 , J '51-1riQf:7J,?w I LW' ,r L5 I., l vm We ax 92,5 -w-.,,. J' JA' V' 1531 twig -1 A fc A Ya Q- .WIL IA' V Y Y. I' rf' 55251 L, fu , I A .f H ,,,, W r W ,r 1 f 'Hu i1g7:' .,. -f, 1 I N w . ,J I ..- ..1 .fr .411 VTF.-.Y 'f . ..,. wma' 42- ,,1-ff:s1:,,,,. . fu, -.'- ' .-': 4.--Vi? N V Ynfnvfqv-f X-V ,,1e,-au..+j- H:-:Pwr--.w fr H U Y.. ,ti- -3. ' 7 'QR - , V 4, ', 1' EWU' I ..'x,.L,. , ,,W. , , ,- AJ-ff...-. '- -, ., If f. u ' ,.-am. ,.,..f-4. I I, 1 , . . ,, 2 N Z f lr - , 1 -T. r , X r I : Ada ..,. l 01- :7l:?'4i,' Y -' ,' Q lr 9::::a .,p nl' ,. 4 '- Q 59 it ' 95 K .ff Af, ,. 7' '4- 4 . F W .sa-f X'P'lA S K A RDSALE, 1.11 ' W fin.. .ilgg A, ' 163 Ahnha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is an International Pre-Medical Society at John Carroll University. The organization seeks to promote excellence in pre-medical and pre- dental education by providing instructional films, speakers, and counseling to the Carroll community. Membership is offered to all second semester sophomores who have exhibited outstanding scholastic achievement, as well as a desire to be a contributor to the healthful functioning of society. 164 H!! ., .,. li? - ,H Cv- ' 41 ., Li. fufftk Q .1 .35 vw , v-- , . , VW. A 1 :I . , 7 7 -,Q 'WV' P- .N Q 5 'U4' ,':,'- '- . Xl' I 'ff l.'rQfj.I .- ,QL?'3.l,:, J. b 'M g,.,.,-,Hat 7 gi: ,- , L-,P ,-14? 'z .-y Q E: V John Carroll Band wx- ,vm - V u M-uf' fi.-. 1 I- Phi T hem Mu Being a chartered organization of John Carroll University, Phi Theta Mu provides the social element for the band, and brotherhood through music for its members. The members take charge of tickets, publicity, and programs for concerts. Often new tal- ent is provided for the band as a result of recruitment done by Phi Theta Mu. The spirit and cohesiveness developed during recreational activi- ties is a necessary facet of teamwork. Our greatest satisfaction is playing: Both musically and balanced socially as exemplified by our tour each spring. 167 fl 2 -V -f,f' . ua Q .5 ,ii .-1 ' I E m , A . ' 1 in W 'l A ' ,Nj 5.4. A-,-gpggve-nI!IHlQ, ' 1 ., 'W 14 tr ' 4 ,ll .I .' K 3 , ,-,. .1 :- ' 1 Both the women's Glee Club and Beta Tau ma fMen's choral groupj have a unity built on friendship and a common enjoyment of ging. While on tour, each of the abpve groups s not only to entertain but also to serve as resentatives of the university. ithin the Women's Glee Club, additional ivities include, recruitment of students from ghboring high schools, concert performances oughout the community and at special school ctions and finally social recreation. Anticipa- and forethought with regard to future ex- sion and needs has allowed the WGC to rkedly progress in recent years. he Brotherhood of Beta Tau Sigma, continues carry on its established traditions while otherhood Thru Song remains an ever sent reminder of the team work needed to duce concerts at home, and while on tour. vey Sisler, director of both choral groups as l as the band, has sought to reawaken interest usic on campus via credit courses and impli- tation of current musical trends. Beta Tau Sigma - .. am nu suse-ea I T I 1 'Y' . 169 Carroll News The position of The Carroll News in the scheme of this University is best defined in terms of our relationship to other segments of the community and in terms of the re- sponsibilities we assume to these fellow members of the University Community.We try to keep the community informed and to provide an outlet for the expression of stu- dent, faculty, and administrative thought. Our aim is to contribute to John Carrollis growth by offering constructive criticism with the hope that such creative joumalism will help to unify the ideals of a diverse community. This goal is neither easily nor often achieved. At best, we succeedg at least we try. Kathleen O'Neil 170 in if afar Gauzmanisfamiiv leaves Jack Carroll in disappointment. Maybe next year, kids. Farewell Address of Harold Gauzman This reporter was shocked and dismayed to discover that his has once again been deleted from the official roster of seniors. Upon confronting graduation czaress Lilac omame with this abomination, I was advised of a last minute in the core requirements of my major--parareligious stud- fWho would ever guess that department chairperson Fr. On Far Out, S.O.S. would insist on 3 hours of Bookkeeping 12 hours of Electric Range Cookery a la Margo Buried .D.Q.J I immediately submitted an academic petition to Arts and Dean Gritt who summarily dismissed it Cand mei. Tired of shoddy treatment given me by the School of Arts and Crafts, put in for a transfer to the School of Bookkeeping. For the first in my 27 year tenure here at Jack Carroll, I received action on a request. Dr. O,Hernia Cassistant to the Gritty gleefully told me that my transfer would be handled. him harass McGrowl for a change, came a wild bellow behind Gritt's closed office door.J My reception at the S.O.B. did not impress me. McGrow1 was usualj out to lunch and his assistant, the Reverend Mr. was playing shadow paddeball in his office. When I handed B.S. aide de camp Mrs. Margery Yakkety my slips she cried, Yippee! If this doesn't bring Nutso nothing will! Your new academic counselor is Kenny the said Mrs. Y. to me. Bag it, I shouted as I grabbed my transfer papers back, I'd mer go to the School of Talk and take my chances with Joltin, Miller. I may stay here one more semester for decadej but at least as Talk major I'll have a marketable skill. QI can always tend bat t Tony's Hideawayfl rry Gauzman minus cap and tassle suits up for the commencement to come. 75? 1976? 198473 This kind of thing has happened to me before, but this time it really hurts. I'd really looked forward to hearing the Polar President, Fr. Barkenbite, read my name with the names of my classmates. How can Henry bear to hand sheepskins to such nonentities as Chris Shoebox who is getting his BS in Belkin, or Frankie I mean business Palego, who will run the Mums for Moms concession at commencement? What do former politicians, Tom McPistol and Steve Ham- burger have that Harry Gauzman doesn't? If Barkenbite can give CN Busy Manager, Dan Sandstone and CN Editor-and-Chief Kathleen O'Nail diplomas fespecially when O'Nail takes frequent semester vacationsj after all the nasties they printed in their infamous Rodman Hall Gazette, why can't he give one to me? If Lenard Botchallofit and Rich Shine-on can leave cum laude, why canft I leave cum anything? Qlt wasn't Harry Gauzman who suggested that all commuter diplomas be sheathed in brown bagslj It just doesnit seem right that my buddies Bob More-or-less fmore less than morej and Terry Dryer fmore wet than dryj can walk out of the I-chi-O-K Building for the last time with paint brush in one hand and diploma in the other. The insult of insults is that Circle-jerk, Sean Hooper will get his Bachelor fa title he'll probably always holdl beforel get mine. Even worse is that prominent Talk major Linda Megaphone will probably get her Bachelor and her M.R.S. before me. Sadly enough, the one person I'd like to see go, will be back next year. Phil Eyecare, retired Disunion President will go one more round, but will take on a new sparring partner this time. There may be some hope for the future. If I can convince Eyecare to write my column for the Rodman Hal! Gazette, maybe I'll finally be appointed Editor of the Carroll News. i v 3' f .1 1 '1 if ' 1. H r.. I A 1 Thristian Li e Tommunigf ILC is a community of believers who hope and .re in the goal of life and growth in Christ. The mbers of the community believe in and respect the que personality and vocation of each individual. C communities aim to develop and sustain the ividual in all areas of life. Informal gatherings, nics, and parties are all important aspects of the nmunity,s growth. However, and most importantly, C adds a spiritual dimension to the concept of nmunity. Prayer, weekend retreats, and partici- ion in the Eucharist provide and nourish the Chris- 1 Life Community's spirit. Ihristian Life Community is simply a group of men i women who have joined together to express them- Jes as Christians in a particular way. It is allied to a vement in the Church that goes back several cen- ies, but it strives to discover the future, not relive past. Ks an organization we are involved in retreats, a iday coffee hour, tutoring, helping out at an old cs' home, and various other projects throughout the ir. In addition, CLC sponsors the Beaudry Senior 'ard each year. On top of all this we actually nage to have a few parties and lots of good times. Jur essential goal is to provide students the op- 'tunity to work, play, and pray in a Christian nmunity. Beyond that we are simply what our mbership creates, always changing, always new. as IP' :M Circle K William Jennings Bryan once philosophir that, Destiny is not a matter of chance, it i matter of choice--destiny is not a thing to waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. Adher to these thoughts throughout the 1973-74 sch' year, Circle K, a service organization, chose try to achieve a greater destiny for the Jo Carroll community and for the various c campus interests with which it came into coma Besides its usual services in the university's a' letic events and the booksales, Circle K sought bring Carroll students a little closer together sponsoring such events as the Pool and Pinb Tournament and the Trivia Bowl, also by parti pating in Spirit Week. Off-campus, Circle K p on a Christmas play at Rainbow Children's Ht pital, raised money for the Multiple Sclero Foundation, and assisted at a Veterans' Hospit and Jennings Hall, a home for the aged. In the varied ways, Circle K fulfilled its motto brotherhood through servicej, a brotherhot not only within its own membership, but al with those it touched. 4 f ph. ls. I .rn-S '!lFf' ' 'N Q ....- , , N.. Q., ,,.-Lu 1' 'W 1 I X 4 ls 'F f 4? 1' 98- v- 6 Q a 4 'U .13-an , gf ,,,...e .5 .u fQL., L..-I-.nu ,f-on .,-..L.. .1 ' oz? ry- '-s 06' .iq 4 ' h-M.. .5 - u 1 v ,.....-.A -.4-1 ' 11 My y,, Cheerleaders Q. I 1 1 4 K g 1 ,..X ,, ,.. Wy.. -, ,,- r f A- 'AQU' 55'-5 '-W , 'M,i Tff.. ff- ' ' J-lu -1 A , .,. -.mg-4, ' I 1 ., M, .,,.A'.4,,,,. A , ,A--,-. . ,.- . N , nv fn..- I ,, ,, ,z r j,,,g.,j ,.,:Aff., frefw- . . .'1-- L .-' ' 'V 5 X -4. ,MFAX N 4 1 VN' J-X? 3-'-jj ' - , ,, I -,,4.y3j....P.gj-.lr 3-,gf .i ,. . 11-siifffxxfvy. 5.13 .',ff i..': 7 f 5 - Y , w-tug Q Ng'-' I f 4f.'5 'f.'-Ti -' 'vi-..Q - 1 Af.. ,n:w1s+?f:!135f w1 -. . fB '11-1 f' filly l'- 'ffuil :f'5'4' ' W -,--.Q-5q'f,,.x - 4..,..r Y ...4 , W...-N: N ...Q '. fQi ' i ' ' .-.1.'A.'.g,g.f , --. gg f .. . M f- . .f'-fw?',g1s5?fyLQ x -'ge .- .,e.,'-we Af e ge: A ,Q ,F 0'-. xf34f,q.,,g 'j5,,,,'-pn ,,--wg! M P '.QJ3s'.-1T.?i:.+f.'3zw L 4 ., .ww-, U-N. - .A -- 'sf . , ' -P 'ia fl! -E. 'ix R :lffl 14 .,.a ., L , 'Q oss -. L . . I 1 sons Q OOO ' gon oil asses on ,,-.v -. , zoos V anon . ' scan on I bi , l.. '-.o ,, . gy jf A A S' 0 53,1 M . 'mf' mln,:,,,.i. h'.x. I llll ' , - nu '? '., . ' J' -.uuillhnnnv Hlllllllllll Hllllllllllnurl nun' WNIIIIIIIIIIIU nun-' 'Hsuunuw' nr -, gmv. Rwunnunu , -Klllsllmul nm f' jlnggguilkl vu 'ln llllllllu IH I lllll'l ' v lllllllfl sniff 'nunnavfy IW' mnnnv1H ' Wlllllnlm I nm E M I , unl QU' m1mHl! :, ' muw! '. f ' uuon : 1 :Nu vnllll' WL hum - Arun mn. Eqn.!.!Tl'llli. Imm-' my unn ' . ' Q V1 1 hllllllllllll' Z Le Hltlllg 'lltllllrlnnll Ullilltillff E - 51 Iota Chi Upsilon Since 1958, the Brotherhood of Iota Chi Upsilon has served the John Carroll community, In an effort to stimulate not only an academic aura, but also a well-rounded social climate at the University, the I Chiis have dedicated their time and energy to promoting better communication through the publicity services we provide. The following are also among the services of Iota Chi Upsilong giving tours to prospective freshmen, representing John Carroll in Cleve- land's St. Patty's Day Paradeg carrying on the Booster tradition at all varsity athletic events, and providing activi- ties for students and alumni alike during Homecoming week. To say these functions are the sole purpose of IXY would be a great misconception. Without the spirit and support which IXY provides through its traditions and new ideas, John Carroll would be lacking a vital facet. The I Chi's have contributed an essential element to this school--one of inter- est and involvement, incorporating not only those within the fraternity, but the entire student body as well. It is difficult to explain on paper what can be found in the I Chi's if One only chooses to look. The closeness, interest, and student involvement are things quite present and obvious within the I Chi,s, and well portrayed to friends of the fraternity. We would only ask the student body to realize that the I Chiis serve no purpose unless others are equally as willing to help John Carroll, though in different manner. Our purpose is to serve and instill in you a greater appreciation of John Carroll. John Carroll is a good school--the I Chi's have and will continue to try to make it a better school. 176 ora Beta Gamma Our fraternity was organized in bearing the name Iota Beta which stands for Justice, d, and Growth. These have taken on ex- meaning for our frater- during the past year. Strict refereeing and rules good sportsmanship and jus- to all of the intramural partici- The term brotherhood is t just an overused, trivial word to r members, it represents trust, spect, and a belief in one anoth- . We are not only proud of our owth as a Brotherhood, being in mbership and spirit, but in a ger sense the growth of our in- mural program and service to school. With continued help m the Athletic Department, we pe to improve and expand our dent athletic program. Omicron Delta Epsilon Honor Sociezjf in Economics Pershing Rjles g I.. i . 5 . .ta ul 1, ' 1 . .ie -I A 5-A 4 .I . 1 1 . H .W 'V ,tx V, . ,I f. '1 . ,-K. Q . it -: JA 5 yi' 4' avg -AE.: f 55, X ' 1' ' .A '3 ' ' in' fi'1-'- -'Q 0 I 'ff ' i .fa , . 'Q QW N -, , .yZ.'t.f'- -':,3f,h W 1' .fi ,3- xg' fri' 3 .J fig. 'L :'::f,1J'!: Elf 'A . ' - v ,L I , ' 1 'I ' ','. 'Q 1,23 ':,,,,i' !.'. 'sf'-I 21 ull, ' fat ay,-1 - 'iz 1, Y 'J' ' -, '1 EH: ' ' m ' ' A ft 'KH-2-' Mis' -t,-gftf-l-t 5, , ll .. ft ' . iff 5 51.11, A I '-'5af1'i, ' , ' -41 f. - 1, i . V: A ,'J3,,- .E 1' ,tu gf p In ,x,,4 .1 -,. -, , '---fj' tp, fy. -, -, f - I 1 t V' 1 1 . . g Y '. 'bu 'I so ' . W' .' ,- ' 'S 1 7 1, - x ' , .M N lei ,. ev.-x,'t -Q fm - yi ,- if' V t A V , lr 5 4 Xig,f1 rtv' L , t , ,. U . , pq. Lu.. rlfa y H' 'A N' 1 A:r'H!-t ' ' n-iv-'teh , 'Ruin .-lf, 1 -C!-ir,-'Q ' '. , In ag ' ,S ' , Jfxgkir v g Kgia, -D. ' , if ' ' A, ' J '7' 'af t, LAT v vlgxtnn .' af Q - .. V-. .e . .V ., N ' ' 'f!9 I,, '.'!4p-L-.,-HJR, It ,, .uajli-3'ge.,'5f 3,- .1 I '- ,gr Nr. -th, 5 fl' ,-., . ytv t' '- . f- f . 1 f stef. f ig J 1? I -it-g a -q.tag,,r.'f-. ,mt . ,I 1 11,1 f ir ,:r f - . .- , in ,JA -rj Y- r., 'N , -LQEQ: , , tl, pry Hia 'i1ai 3 . QU s :?Te-.ig-E if 4 'fe . - .gy,, f- . ,K Yi-f f-vi-.Mz.a .f , , , i , t, it at I g.,1 -wif,--451 -ygpfngf-ar - . Q w. -f.-. fa , v t, -' W if -4-.S .- z .- . 'f Ja'l,ff- 1 - p ,tSj '. if-'i-SH' , X .. H.---. ff.V-fF ?fi'bMf,fQ:-ie-.': '.-if 'XX-I 71, L ' fl-f V4 gli, 'Li 'yQf1t..: uf-..'9'i f 5l:,.. L . -,.g..T'? F. ..:W- -46-:.::.J .1' 1 fu, 'FFL .asf - , .L ,fa ,P 1, ,.' 1 Company M-l, Pershing.Ritles, with twenty-two years of service to the John its tradition of promoting military ideals along This combination instills within members of this sense of brotherhood but a sense of duty and Carroll community, continues it with a strong sense of fraternity. organization not only a unique responsibility that remains with them in their future military, civilian, or academic lives. By our campus activities and in our contacts with other schools and groups through our drill teams, parade units, and color guards, we demonstrate that a genuine spirit of unity and togetherness remains in a viable institution here at John Carroll. 179 e-Law Sociegf gt' x..,1 3. ,XV v, .946 WUJ C WUJC, the student radio station, is located on the fourth floor of the Grasselli Tower, just below the aged bells that ring away hours, day after day. By sheer location, WUJC is perhaps the student organization furthest from the stu- dent. Yet in theory, it is the closest, working in every room on campus and many off campus, as the most immediate source of information and entertainment the student has. However, the radio station is not a vault, sealed off in some distant Watchtower. It is an open work-shop, designed to introduce the work- ings of a radio station from on-the-air announc- ing, to advertising and public relations. As a work-shop, it is open to students of many differ- ent fields to work on their own subject, while allowing the station to function properly. WUJC is also far from being a social frater- It is a cosmopolitan group of individuals only one thing in common, radio. There are hairs, short hairs, ladies, gentlemen, strang- rockers and boppers, students and exploiters. t is a tottering balance of personalities with just disorganized engineers in temporary of chaos, to offset the order maintained by organizers, who manage, somehow, to keep station functioning reasonably well. A discussion over the pots, mikes, jacks, carts, panels, switches and assorted 'istudio gad- in a college radio station serves for excellent c dialogue. Is the role of obtaining knowl- in radio broadcasting vocationary prepara- for the concrete media, or is it a simple nt in communication? Is the only impor- of college radio to teach the kid in the top to conform to a tight format so he will be to compete in the Big Market? These questions are often tossed around into early hours of the morning. Conclusions are made, and the problems still remain. here is a need to prepare for the real world, yet e university is not the real world and is meant i be a world separate from The Market. So in this context, there are programs in classi- l. contemporaryy and jazz music done with a nse of reality structuring formats, yet there is element of experimental creativity that makes p the substance, filling a hollow box. Working in a college radio station is time nsuming, exhausting. and very rewarding. The ward is in the satisfaction of hearing a 30 'nute program you wrote, arranged, and spent hours producing, on the air. A sense of accom- ishment. An experiment in communication. Dennis Archambault .N 7' .-3, V nf., . '.'f,Agg Q 't 'A 0 ' V ,iw 3' I 9 'Ii ,gl , vs., .Q-4 ml' 9': qw. i , , QT-'Ei' E ' A L n 1 1 A 1. V, 5 V f .5 , V- . 1, Awklv- Y? I -.. 5 x lb: . .K 9'-I-,rm , L. spql f K, l ?' J r wg '.r 15 i K l , XP: X , A u - ' .vi A J' fi.: 11' nf' 'fi vi? 'X :-. 1. 'ik' . HV S lbs 3 f M Y 19 A v M. T' I 1 , 'Q Q ik W x ' 1 A. x . i'! ':' X wfwfwf' x 'nw 'L' ' v N . - ...Q ,. LQ -- 'J M .,.. 'an iv V .Aff , aff .. f Q xi. ' .::3Q..-J L54 va ' 1 if -' 'N :7,- .n,.. , jf, V 'hu eq:-1.5, r X mg f l Sigma T hem Phi Sigma Theta Phi has been involved in activities of service to John Carroll as well as to the community in general throughout the school year and even into the summer. Major activities begin in July with the Big Sister--Little Sister picnic weekend for incoming Fresh- men girls. STP sponsors the mother-daughter fashion show and brunch on Parentls Weekend, and does all the ushering and passing out of caps and gowns at Commencement. Other activities include checking coats at Student Union Mixers and giving tours at the many open houses given for prospective students. We are also involved in various charity projects which benefit people in the Cleveland area. With the help of the faculty and student body we have collected contributions for our annual Thanksgiving and Easter drives, Shamrocks for Dystrophy drive, and Daffodil Day for the American Cancer Society. Through these projects and activities we fulfill our goal of service to the University, the Student Union and the Commu- nity. .x , Y e Us ' .n viifqfl S 1, 4, tgif. 9 2 Q, 71 fe 'ur .-,fs-'rv' 41 ,I ' Ski Club 1 n I Q S 1 v s Brig vm F V , fx R u., I Y., A A 1 fi: 15 -r -iw' v I H, A I rt - ,, t 'LL l g'-1-M Y 19-P f wifi , 1- ' ! V .I ' ' i f-'...-V' -- 1 ' .nr u 2354 'fi' .J' f,. .fl i - 'A 4' i it ' ' ' X - ff.: Q 1' if .agp 7 ' , .. s ?', v 'QA 'Y M' , L r .9 W ,W ,x s-if at ,l' n v Q' N 1 S 2 5 'K e 4. xx. 'E' , , . lj 1 '!.1:T. - 1 ,.. 9 gum... The University Club is a collection of diversified personalities all working togetherg giving concertsg ushering for all functions in the Auditoriumg playing intramuralsg giving toursg and helping the under- privileged, all for a common cause--mutual respect and understanding of ourselves and each other. The value of the University Club lies in the opportunities it presents, the opportunity of brotherhood, the opportunity of service, and the opportunity of leadership. It is through these opportunities that a self- satisfaction can result and a greater realization of personalities can be The University Club is also a symbol of growth for its essence its motto, a poem by E. E. Hale, which exemplifies the str something better. This is seen in the clubis consciousness that it secure against criticism nor the passage of time. It is open to cha change is life itself. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, And to lend a hand. V- ,r m '1' rs- , achieved. 'iv - .-f . I f ' Qi . ' I i 1 .v.,..,H WY , A -., fs '1' sa-1 . --'fi -,.. fi'- K!! -.Q -u. .1 .1 IV J i ,, fic- al izrffgguqr l N Q ..g.- .4--Q f-x W- '--.-....-. -, . w A X J 'N ,1 ,-LZ,-. f I . xi: '. .1 1 3 L fi V -an 1 ...,,,.,- - - ,dr nav-- c Q L N, if , , ,. - Q, f 4 Eilfifeiqlf A ,,..g. ::a..f Q -..hi . -,, 1 1 J Ei lx: 1 nfs 1' 'I fx.. ,- .-s-xx f-R -51 Tm 1--. 'H 1 , yr.. '.,. 4' ff., +I? TT 3F1 : ' 4' ,, .1-L L 'iii' .JS t L 1 'G- . Q GF!!! ' M 'i -' l-...-Q --was V AYP: -lf?-b w-S i - W-'2iLL:, , ., q f5i ., ' Al' X X N N' X N I fs uf ' I K' . -vxrs 'V' .wa , 'F K av I , I 1 . n A 5 A . WS -. :PL 5 R -Q X ,Q-L .r .mfg-. 1 1' .- v. .' +4 F r ,f I 35 The students, faculty and staff of John Carrolf University wish to express their sorrow for the deaths of Edgar Zurlinden, S.J. and Brother Rob- ert Cihlar, S.J. If if- fue , . ,-I. 9' I al J ,Jia The Rathskeller, John Carroll University 'Qu :,5, X if, -Vg ,V- 1 V .gr- Nf xl . ' .1. :-ag.-..', I .1 --if-3, TF :Qt I1 I -1 '-as 4- , L, E E -. + E . . -..iL'-' 'F 'F'-, 4-'-.L E E! v i E., a9Ph2r'S Ill M3541 A-Tll'l-ETE'5-SH-ll r . - I 4 -W! rlwfif :Il ikflygig'-dvi: :gb, 1:f'Iii N .. fx , . x.,.4,,wf7.,, ni, 43- N-M .M V, .Lp ,,v,,x- 5 ' . n '1.' xx' J, .,:,1Qx3 1,N,'-'-'. - LQC 1 YV: 5 x Mr- if ' -:ir . ' '- . Hx wa- 1. -3 f opheriv, Fairmount Cz cle University Hts., Ohio SA GA Food Service, John Carroll University 9 .-T-...L Q0 G Cufrom Picture Homing ' Photo fervice Cx fupplief ' Flrtifrf fupplief 13933 CEDAR ROAD TEL. 932- 1270 OPEN TUES. 81 THURS. EVENINGS 196 frag- Carroll Campus Ministry 9 WN Home ogg Saloon, 1765 Coventry Roaal Cleveland Hts., Ohio Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. CONGRAT LATIO T 0 Our Sons and Daughters and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrsf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and M rss . . i Albert Altieri Joseph Ambrosic Vincent A. Andrews Richard G. Anler Ray Fr21QQ2ifIi1Q Z Felice Barile George Behr Liam BeM0re 311119152 A Mr. Dr. Mr. Mn and Mrsi.iRobert,.Li,Qoehlert, ,,.. Sim . and,Mrs. ErwimGgi:BoerschIein , if w Q . Q4rnrhbnyU:wBorzdii Q 'A ' W if wmdiwm EHM2r21?TWBf'dtYrej2'?i is Mr. Nh W Mr. and MV 7Whi?'7E ?fuC1Y'?'f'f'f - . .9591 iYffM1961friM.RMC.i i . Mr. and MfS2'Rd'Q7h Bush H6iw2zrd'Cz1lIdhar1 Mr. ahdrMrs4 Mx. A A W Charih Mr. M 4 Clair WCorzcepcion M? 9 7fi.Ah' Geofge. E COW' M? F ?f1.M'5r 11002. J' COW . rF1ffhiMC5'v .JW .Coyne . Ql1M.Mrs, J, Crpss Mr. and Mrs.,..Edwin. Cuglewski. +Mr. and Mrs.iBen+ Curatolor Dr.f and Mrs, AA. B. DM'more Mrs. Gebrge F Davis i J Mffahd Mrs! Johh Day J harii13Mrs.WIfayhAB. Deneufeth Mr. iggzwffgir Diezzel M Jenni M Eaiward Dobre hliuloves Mwnd .Clwcles Evkarf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and. Mrsn Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and . xr 'Wiz n :NM xx: 'v' .W Robert J. Feltes Floraday 1 Thomas G. F orstyle Doineiiioolwagonzeni' J i if F Mr. and Mrs. Josef France! Mr. Gears. Mr. and Mrs. John Goldrick Mr. and 7.Mrs.l J J Coneijica Mr. and Mrs. Gratson Mr. and Mrs. M braifagzia J Janet Grefrath . 'cm . Mr'. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grim Nicholas Gualtieri Leonard H aile OscargHampel i William A. Hayes John C. Heabr .W William L. Herbert Mrs. Lyria .Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hokl George Hoobler Winwed E. Horihan Victor C. Huber Edwin J Hull, Jr. Vaclav H yvnar Albert C. Ivbns Mr. and Mrs. William Jakubs Mr. and Mrs. NormanHA.2Johns Mr. and Mrs. James Ii Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Frank lP.VKarrer W 'J Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sf Kelley Mr. and Mrsj Wilmbifl. Keogh JY Mr. and Mrs. Vwlliam T Kirby Mr. ana' R. J Mrs. Stella Knotek :Mr. and lMrs. Josephm Kohllcl Mr. and Mrs. Florian Koneval g Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kostell J lu Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koval and Mrs. Jerome?.S. Kozel L Mr. andMMrs. Edwin J. Kramer K Mr. and Joe Kremer in V in all Mr. and Mrs. frank Krisch g Mr. and Mrs. John Krizanslcy V Mr. and Mrs.iWDonald W Kuratko Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kusiaka and Mrs. John J Lasko gl Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Lisy Mr. and Mrs. Albert lLojdge g Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luczko wsky John Lzilekf . Robert E Madden Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mallinale Dr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy, Jr.5' ,- 'W4.l1' il'U'7'ff ?': i 'F'U1 FC 'MVS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robison Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Phila: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Dom Mrs. Anthony Nappo q.,Y 1 J and Mrs. Frank Ross Mario Sansone Donald Schade d WY Schnell H. Schneider A. J. Schulte Schwartzman Siss L. Smith Warren W Snyder M Stanich Susterszc PATRO Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. S and .M rs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Adamchik Dell Alley John R. Andersonw ,, Robert J. Anderson Leo nlard B adaczewski Robert D. Baker . Levio J. Baldarelli, Sr. Edward W. Barbe J J. and Mrs. John V Barrett Melanie Berger J Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berryg Jr. Sal Bertolone Famibf The Mr. and Mrs. M.. as Mi.. Mr. an d Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. .. Mr: and Mrs. Mr. and 'M rs. Mr. Mr. J Mr. 4 and Mrs. ana' Mrs and Mrs. and rsmliabert 4CalihanJ J V J Q W C. Bissmeyer Georger Blair J Bobeclc y Julius Bodnar Edward Bsogabay . Dan E Bradley Elmer bfunhff JJ Cleo Lodis .Brock . ..p ,, , lv' Victor F Buescher Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cannon Mr. ana' Mrs. W D. Carbary The Bernardal. Casey Famibf 1 Mr. and Mrs. James E Cigler Barbara Ann Conway Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mff Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrsi and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. andJ Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and, Mrs. and Mrs. and .Mrs Robert F Craig Harry B. Crossfield J. Theodore Dailey Henry Danisewics Vincent DeCosmo Richard C. Dernko John B. DeNardo Michael DiBenea'etto Donald M Dickerson Gus Dirnoor l J Edward J. Donnelbfn John A. Eget Lyle .Eiten Bert TI Engel Sil Evangelista William J. Farrell George E Fedor John JR. Hakes J J J Mrs. Dorthy M. Pinnerty Mr. Mr. and Edward A. Harlan and Mrsf,Rol2ert,lG. Hedge WDM andiMrs., Frank eintz 1lMr.f ,andyMns.w gfleisler. Gordon Henke J .Mmand Mrs. John Henninger lMr Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert J . H epp ler D. Hoeler .yr Thomas .I.ghflQsea.,x wx John J. .Hurley X Mrs. Florence Jaksic , Mr. Mr. andrMrs.qWilliam. D. James, Jr. and l Mrs. N. Janettas. . Mrs.rlFIorence.O. Kaye J 3 , f 'u Mr. and Williamlll. Kecskenlety Mr. Wiliam' J. Keller, Jr. E. Kenny, J r.l l f Flflfldw ffl or Mffl'l .J .. W .X ., ufW..,. MW. A .I 1... 1 ' New ww M. .. M... ,.. J.. ..-mm:-.. ,.l....v.. N MF.. j',sslklNGZQ.!MKL Mr. and Mrs. M lf, and Mrs. r and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kimborowicz, Sr.. J ohn. Kinney Joseph Klein Frank E. Kmiecik Richard H Knopf Jr. Ea71yard J. Kramer .Mngand Mrs.lZ'om Kress M . .J . and .Mr-1 Rebailaw. Kueiwlf J .. J Mrs-:1AA.l1T-Lnrd.s ss.. l . J Dr. and Mrs..gE..1.LS1L,andino Annej.B.Q,Lane, 5, 4 l Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. liaymond L. Lannon John W Daskey. William. Laughlin, Jr. MK-Vw Marie Laurzenzo , A Mr. and.+M rs. Mr. and Mrs.. J Qhllm-if 3 L0gf1?l Daniel S. LOMQQ. W M and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Charles'J. Mack J Mr, and Mrs. W D. Mahone g Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Susanne . !Mn.y.A.and Mrs. w.Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. .Mr.,0 ' ,.ancl.MrS H s F5- .Qfw1lQy.5- May James Mazzella William C. McCarthy Russell W McClung -MQlEf9nsh1m Thomas McNeill . Charles K Meng . Paul .I . ,Mzchalko Mr. ana' Mrs. William P. Mihalovic Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mikals Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Mingione Mr. and Mrs. John J. Monroe Velia M ugnano Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Mugridge Mr. ana' Mrs. John L. Murnen Mrs. Larry M ushro Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas E. Newtonr Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary S. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L and kMrs. Thomas F Nolan Maarice C.lN'orris.J11 J J J Laurence B. Ogrinc J. Paulozzi ' Dernetrzo L. Peralta W Henry J. Perry John L. Picchiatti . Allen R. Pierce Miehael P. Pilll Tito Pistone Jack Poliuka W l Henry Rados p Rainsberger !1ffR4'lC0ci, JV! 1 . Edward Rasmussen Rn-zmfdlsg fzzeeay' William E Reilbf ity rrrr L 1-if Louis C. Ricci William A. Rindelt RayRoberts, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. . 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. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and lMrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph E Roche Paul R. Rose Donato sf Rullo Joseph F Russo Edward Rybka George Sandakis William B. S araeco Robert E Shader John J. Schillo Walter Fl Schrnidi Joe F Sefcik John J. Silvestro Robert M. Slife Robert E S02 .Alex-.smith George M Sneller Robert' G. Spinks John M. Steed Stephen R. Svetik A nne Marie and Miehael A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John Tlcacik, Jr. an and Mrs. Norbert H T urski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Utlak Jose-phgmd barbara Vfdonak Mr. and Mrs. John .L Webster Mr. and Mrs. A. Zajkowski Dr. and .Mrs. Paul Zingales Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P. Zupan Eg L x o f w'J2r--W 1-'-' V ' sf., ' .5 .,- - . . W'-1.-lg-nfiif wwE1- g..- . ,,- ' 5- .9 S gy' 1 V 'iff' f' , fy, 5 SET:--J , .. ,. s 'lf I ,A JK1 N -5 .39 Sm- . . -. .,l..N,.. V. ,A 2 5-. . , X 'NRM X X .-ss sw 'N v Ps Yfqi' Y Sk A Y. x lf., 'lr H A M , J ,e 'NSI' ' 1 N 'tl , I 5 !?f,r I 0' ORGANIZA T10 S ALPHA KAPPA PSI National professional business fraternity. Albert Altieri, Richard Baranski, Richard Bedell, Donald Bibbo, Ger- ald Brunner, Victor Cook, Thomas Corbo, Michael Corcoran, Jack Dollard, Edward Donnelly, Ernie Fisco, Mark Fragassi, Richard Grav- agna, Howard Hicks, David Hosea, James Hrivnak, Mark Hummer, Gene Iannucci, Francis Keim, Dan MacCollum, David McShane, Lawrence Meathe, Jack Mulhall, George Mullan, Dennis Murphy, Ray O'Neil, Frank Palermo, Richard Rea, Lawrence Reiley, Michael Riley, Richard Rudnicki, Leo Ruminski, Charles Schultz, Brad Simon, James Spoden, George Tartick, Joseph Virostek. ALPHA SIGMA NU National Jesuit honor society. Rosemary Amato, Tony Antonelli, Kevin Barber, John Bery, Robert Boehlert, Martha Boerschlein, Irene Bondi, Candace Brooks, Thomas Busech, Helen Callahan, Roberto Concepcion, Cece Connare, Sally Coyne, John Delgreco, Edward Donnelly, James Earcly, Phil Eichner, Thomas Essman, Kris Feltes, Mark Norman Fink, Michael Fisch, Mary Freedman, Annette Haile, Michael Herbert, Christi Ignaut, Robert Kemper, John Kleinhenz, Kathleen Kocsis, John Lasko, Barbara Lock- wood, Thomas Lodge, Thomas Long, Timothy Long, Jean Luczkowski, Karen Lulek, John Macko, Cathy Martine, Barbara Modoc, David Morad, Hugh Morgan, Tony Nappo, Patricia Nash, James Obrecht, Betsy Orgrinc, Kathleen O,Neil, Steven Pap, Michael Pavella, Debra Pawl, David Porcelli, Marlana Pugh, Jean Rakowsky, Linda Repasky, Mary Richards, Cathy Robison, George Saba, Karen Schaefer, Robert Skotnicki, Mitchell Spector, Mary Stupnik, Peter Tracy, Sandy Tron- cone, Nancy Zimmer. BAND Provided half-time entertainment various concerts jazz en- semble. . Director-Mr. Harvey Sisler. Jeffrey Ashdown, Suzanne Schrum, Jeff Kasper, Mike Robusto, Leslie Moser, Kathy Kocsis, Liz Repko, Don Baran, Linda Gecewicz, Joan Konewecke, Eileen Phillips, Regina Wojnar, Gregory Shadley, Bruce Vanek, Carol Grum, Joe Knapick, Dan Zupan, Patrick Kilker, Bob McDonough, Jeff Sell, Ed Liva, Gary Nichols, Paul Teta, David Boykin, Dominic Perri, Paul Rose, Dan Vedda, Ed Occhionero, Ben Godlweski, Joe Ursic, Dave Lang, Tom Long, Kathy Moran, Corrine Kopacz, Ed Haddad, Marian Extejt, Bob Clair, Mike Fisch, Sally Sikorski, Joe Haytas. BETA TAU SIGMA Offers qualified and interested students an opportunity to utilize their musical abilities in a joint effort toward personal development and service to the University. Director-Mr. Harvey Sisler Moderator-Fr. Zombor Kevin Barrett, Bill Behm, Jeff Biondo, Dan Bonder, John Bundy, Bro. Peter Cataldo, Paul Clarke, Dennis DiGeronimo, Tom Donovan, Joe Duber, James Eardly, Tom Essmen, Rafael Fleites, Mark Frederick, Tim Garrity, Cloyd Hildebrand, Greg Klass, Larry Koval, John Kri- zansky, Nick Lehman, Tony LoCastro, Pat Malizio, Jeff Miller, Dave Morad, Dave Porcelli, Mike Portman, Steve Sovich, Dan Sullivan, Jesse Susi, Don Vondriska, Keith Barrett, Vincent DeCosmo, Nicholas Homoky, Francis Hovan, Frank Ivancic, Ron Jaksic, George Joecken, Ed Martinez. ' im... uw CARROLL NEWS Student newspaper. KATHLEEN O'Neil, Mike Mahoney, Pat Behmer, Mariai gerson, Kathy Horvath, Loretta Ivany, Jean Luczkowski, Ma Minarik, Dave Swetkis, Betsy Trocki, Lorraine Summers, Pete 'l Carol Ragnicek, Rob Cummings, Tom Murray, Valerie Markess, Petrovich, Mike Projman, Debra McQueen, Tom Bodle, Dennis . ambault, John Hurley, Christi Ignaut, Frank Novak, Tom Zai Vicki Kennedy, Tony Ogrinc, Pete DeLuca, Jodie Nolan, Rene' magno, Peggy Byrne, Dan Sansone, Marian Extejt, Lenny Bose Randy D'Amore, Nancy Schum. CARILLON University yearbook. Sharon Knotek, Christina Kusiaka, Barbara Kozel, E. Ulrich Hoc Dan Sansone, Edward Donnelly, Sylvia Karson, Jodie Noland, 1 McCarthy. CARROLL QUARTERLY JCU literary yearbook published three times yearly, representing dents, faculty, and alumni. Dennis Archambault, Bob Atkinson, Dave Van Wassen, Jim Sp Jim Lynch, Dan Conti, Jorj Saba, Darrell Bilancini, Kevin Cawley Obrecht, Sheila Haney, Mark Fink, Carolyn Sturges, Mike Mahc Mike Herbert, Rick Slezak, Brenda Tomec. CHEERLEADERS Louise Welsh, Noreen Hickey, Marion Kinney, Nancy Ward, I Richards, Barb Bloden, Karen Britt, Jim Brennan, Bob Moore, Weitzel. CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITY Provides a balance between the social and the spiritualg spot student retreats, Beaudry Senior Award, and Sunday morning cc hours. ' ors: Fr. William Bichl, Dr. Joseph Kelly. derson, John Arko, Martha Boerschlein, Irene Bondi, John Joann Caniglia, Mike Conway, Jim Dillon, Tom Donovan, rances Freedman, Mary Ann Gardner, Linda Gecewicz, Mike Terry Jones, Nancy Keck, John Macko, Tom Murray, Joseph r, Jeff Shadburn, Greg Siss, Rick Stewart, Peter Tracy, Sheila , Nancy Zimmer. EK ional student chapter promotes brotherhood through ideal ce, to both JCU and the community. zenko, Harry Crossfield, Michael Wisniewski, Douglas Decker, smeyer, Sean Cooper, Tony Dorsch, Frank Erdeljac, Shaun lLou Hille, Mark Kurtzrock, Kevin McCarthy, Frank Maglio- Indy Polivka, Jay Possavino, Dick Reedy, Mark Ronan, Frank aul Rullo, Denny Saunier, Rudy Snajdar, Dave Sokolowski, elsh. E SOCIETY tor-Dr. Austin J. Freeley. Fritz, Greg Rufo, Kenneth Laino, Julianne Wanner, Victor iimo, Pamela Holmes, Owen Dougherty, Mary Ann Garvey, J Minarik, Rosemarie Burke. ALPHA THETA id area service fraternity. ndle, Nick Tomino, Tim Rabbitt, Joe Blaszak, Paul Michalko, ison, Ray Andrews, Mirko Antloga, Joe Brozak, Walt Camino, Casey, Sam Catania, John DiNallo, Dan Gallo, John Gartland, ae, Tim Grendell, Jim Grodek, Tom Hutcheson, John Kapusta, Kasbeck, Bill Kern, Frank Kostainschek, Ernest Lalo, Tim ik, Mike McDonald, John Nocero, Norbert O'Brien, Jim Oli- Payne, John Peca, Jim Restifo, Nick Restifo, Albert Salvatore, moldt, Paul Seaburn, Tom Snitsky, Bob Suazo, Bill Thompson, oth, Dave Urbanek, Rob Warner, Dave Wasserbauer, Dan g, Rick Stuble, Mike Rossi, Joe Moughan, Larry Badeczewski. EETA GAMMA ages, strengthens, and develops the intramural program at John University. This is accomplished through the efficient refereeing ective execution of the various intramural programs here on Moderator-Anthony DeCarlo Honorary Membery-Richard f'Doc,' Iliano 1 Devoney, Mark Donovan, Jo Jo Bertolone, Patrick McAulay, elley, Bob Kawa, Henry P. Schulte, Daniel Samardzich, Law- , Dulay, Raymond J. Antolik, David R. Kirk, Allen J. Offinitz, 1 Wersell, Robert Zola, Daniel Harrington, James Panfil, John anowicz, Kevin Walter, William Barker, Michael Crotty, Fred- Eabriel, George Harrington, Thomas V. Tassone, James M. Robert Ondrus, Timothy Heppler, Jeffrey Paunicka, Joseph 1, James Oliver, Samuel Mastrian, Mark Danisewicz, Peter A. Steven E. Darnell, Daniel S. Bicz, Robert D. Reigert, Michael ile, John C. Fickes, Garry-Paul Stanis. fraternity . . . major publicity agents on campus. ' 1, r, Ed Salamone, , J. Kramer, Michael F. Piccardo, Jeffrey F. Hokl, Bob Madden, Smal, Gary Laughlin Leo Charles Grim, Edwin M. Staunton, Lchnitzius, T , Walter A. Baker, Daniel P. y, -, Richard J. Shina, J. P. Wendell, Monte J, Frank T. Sossi, , William J. Bold, Jr., f'3 5's . J ar, Patrick J. Casey, Charles Becks, Jack Metzger, Ronald J. games F. Blackburn, John M. Denardo, Bernard Conway, R. Newton, K. Mulcrone, Kevin A. Kane, Mark Rogala, Wil- . Rainsberger, s, Greg Pastrick, Raymond K. vski, Lawrence J. Forte. LAMBA CHI RHO Sorority whose services include posting the Dean's List, giving campus tours, contacting alumni for contributions, and decorating the campus for holidays. Liz Buckon, Kathy Egan, Ann Eline, Mary Egan, Sue Eline, Karen Lulek, Gail McKenna, Nancy McLaughlin, Betsy Ogrinc, Debbie Pawl, Pam Philtians, Carol Rajnicek, Joy Rogers, Goetta Sciewa, Cindy Strate, Keiran Toth, Kathi Wisner, Barb Krahe, Sue Miklus, Deirdre Arnold, Barb Kuniewicz, Kathy Stewart, Kathy Walters, Paula Wright, Cindy Vallejo, Donna Kvasnok. PERSHING RIFLES, COMPANY M-l Promotes military ideals along with a strong sense of fraternity instills members with a sense of duty and responsibility that remains with them in their future military, civilian, or academic lives genuine spirit of unity and togetherness demonstrated through drill teams, parade units, color guards, and contacts with other schools. Moderator-Cpt. Peter Bernardo Asst. Moderator-SFC Laverne Barber Sponsor-Barb Liccione Richard Principe, Philip Juris, Mark Stewart, Philip Stack, Jeffrey Mefford, Bryan Gorczyk, David Cummings, Paul Rose, Kevin Kelley, Kenneth Kleinhenz, Ted Klimczak, Michael Mesner, Dominic Perri, Phillip Tripi, Vern Vodicka. PRE-LAW SOCIETY Student-managed, pre-professional organization which assists interested students in their quest for a law career, bridging the gap between college and law school. In addition to holding bi-weekly meetings, the Society conducts seminars and presents speakers on various aspects of the law and the legal profession. Timothy Billick, Gary Boncella, Timothy Cannon, James Ciglar, Randy D'Amore, Owen Dougherty, Steven Fedor, Ernest B. Fisco, Jr., Martin Franey, Mark Fredrich, Mary Anne Garvey, Robert Hennessy, Tim- othy Johns, John E. Kleinhenz, Jane Kvacek, John J. Lasko, Timothy J. Long, Eric Rasmussen, Vincent D. Rhone, Michael Robusto, Marc Schwartzman, Gregory Siss, Phillip J. Tripi, Jrt, Ronald Zieske. RUGBY CLUB Jim McSherry, Bernie Conway, Pete McAuliffe, Gary Eiten, Dan Murphy, Pat Loftus, Leon Miernicki, John Noonan, Bill Adamchik, Dan Harrington, Mike Devine, Al Oftinitz, Ed Staunton, Mike McGuire, Sean McNicholas, Dan Cloherty, Jim Blackburn, Kevin Kane, Stangi' Bracco, Pat McCaulley, Bill McGah, Pat Meehan, Marty McGarry, Paul Seaburn, Bob Schaus, Gus Costanzo, Larry Fiely, Gregg Pill, Denny Saunier, Mike Rialdi, Frank Erdeljac, Dave Weibel, Marty Dorche, John Fickes, Mitch Smith, Dan Kleinmeyer. Frank Landino, Larry Forte, Joe Samuelson, Dave Tkacik. SIGMA THETA PHI Sorority which performs services such as assisting at commencement, acts as receptionists at the Student Union desk, sponsors the big-sister- little-sister weekend for Freshman Orientation, Thanksgiving Drive for the needy, fashion show and brunch for parents' weekend, bake sales in the dormitories, and Easter Egg Drive for handicapped children. Also collects money for causes such as cancer and muscular dystrophy. Kathy Soreo, Peggy Kirk, Pam Taylor, Karen Doyle, Patti Brindza, Peggy Collopy, Claudine D'Amore, Susan Dimonski, Mary Alice Hori- han, Mary Hutar, Joan Konewecke, Kim Petrovich, Mary Predovich. SKI CLUB Moderator-Dr. Alford. Mike Bracken, Chris Bremer, Jeannine Brown, Patty Brosnan, Terry Burns, George Coleman, John Cunningham, Paul Dieter, Cloyd Hilde- brand, Ron Jaksic, Jake Kissenger, Paul Kielpinski, Dan Madigan, Mary Beth Matsko, Don May, Dave O'Brien, Debbie Paugh, Chris Plichta, Frank- Novak, Tom Popovich, Marge Pojman, Joe Prikasky, orothy Roach, Bill Ruhling, Ed Schnell, Nancy Schum, Mark Sheri- an, Dave Tupa, Mike Vary, Debbie Zalar, Doc Alford, Father . andual, Rick Basista, Terry Bugos, Karen Doyle, Joanne Hammer, Viarcella Kalbac, Tom O'Grady, Brian Herke, Mike Caraher, Inese Grava. UNIVERSITY CLUB Acts as the student co-hosting organization of John Carroll by provid- ng service for non-campus University functions, to procure, select, and ontract for the talent for the Homecoming, Mardi Gras, and Spring eekend, be responsible for the work on the University Concerts, act s ushers for all functions in the Auditorius and give tours for rospective students on weekends. ave Banacci, Steve Bergerson, Jim Cannan, Tim Carbary, John layton, Dan Conrad, Fred Conway, Van Conway, Ron Deneweth, arry Fiely, Bill Gedeon, Mike Haglage, Roger Hull, Ed Kelly, Dan eogh, Tim Magnotto, Dennis Malinky, Jack Mandula, Mike Messina, om McCrystal, Tim McIntosh, Joe McMahon, Tim McMahon, John orabito, Tom Mushro, Larry Noon, John Rasmussen, Steve Rath, on Reagan, Dick Ress, Joe Samuelson, Jim Saracco, Chris Schuba, ick Setina, Dick Swope, Gary Thomspon, Dave Tkacik, Steve Tracy. OMEN'S GLEE CLUB oderator-Mr. Harvey Sisler averna Caldwell, Leslie Caplan, Lisa Carr, Becky Concepcion, Liz anko, Mona Demio, Joan Farrell, Terri Ferencic, Liz Flando, Cathy ox, Anna Geracioti, Maria Gorczyca, Terri Jones, Diane Kay, Peggy 'rk, Corrine Kopacz, Patty Lamiell, Nella Laurienzo, Barb Modic, ary Ann Neal, Carol Opaskar, Janet Opaskar, Marge Pojman, Diane evnyak, Joanne Saks, Laura Saucier, Valentina Sgro, Cindy Smith, orraine Summers, Sandy Troncone, Gail Zombor. CREDIT The Carillon Staff wishes to acknowledge the efforts of the following individuals for contributions within their respective fields. PHOTOGRAPHY: Karen Blank, Tom Busic, Pat Corrigan, Joel Hauserman, Ron Jan- cosko, Jodi Nolan, Tony Orinc, Daniel Sansone, Mitch Toll-Victor O'Neil Studios, Jack Zupan. ARCHIVE PHOTOS: Courtesy of United Press International Reference Service. GRAPHICS: Carol Moravec, S.J., Jorj Saba, Peter DeLuca. POETRY: By permission: '6Gethsemane Copyright 1969 James E. Magner Jr. At the Fire Fountain Copyright 1971 Howard Moss COPY: Call it anything but potf' Copyright 1971 Art Buchwald CARTOONS: Pete DeLuca, Feiffer Copyright 1973 Julies Feiffer MacNelly Copyright 1973 Chicago Tribune SPECIAL THANKS Special thanks to John Urian and the staff of designers at Keller Publishing Company for guidance and patience in creating this book. l I l l WM .L KELLER A DJVISION OF HERFF JONES lurniomzw von, uno ne-un-4 l l It was a year not unlike any other as far as years go The rain was wet, fell in crystallin heaps in winter, was colder in fall than in spring. Indeed, l974l was not unlike any other year. It possessed its s are of corruption, achievement, and emotion. Like ost years, it will be largely forgotten save for a fe events, colored to some extent by exaggeration anti the desire of what might have been Perhaps the foremost goal of the 1974 Carillon was to preserve a s' all space of time. While the overall content of the book may be overlooked in the ex- citement of seeiiig one's picture, or name, it never the less will remainl waiting. Waiting for the day when an older individua will take hold of the mirror image of his youth and l'fe style. And once again, the tremen- dously marketa le commodity will have taken hold. 208 STAFF 1974 CARILLON Editor in Chief Sharon M Knotek Associate Editor Christina Kusiaka Copy Editor Edward Hoobler Graphics Editor Barbara Kozel Senior Editor Christine McCarthy Sports Consultant Larry Dulay Photography Editor: Dan Sansone Photography: Tom Busic Pat Corrigan Jim Ko- zel Tony Orinc Jodie Nolan Carin Blank Charlie Berringer. Staff: Peter Deluca Lisa Dreussi Cricket Kar- son, Dorothy Roach, Sandy Troncone Lisa Czer- niak, Robin Konkel, Nancy Zimmer, Dan Conti and Thomas W. Heintschel. Business Manager: Edward Donnelly