John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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4-12-1939 The aC rroll News- Vol. 19, No. 11 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. arro y amera ~~After Working Hours~~ The 19th A nnual John Carroll Promenade
KING I I QUEEN
B s E n A J p L E N A L A A R 0 N II K T 0
1939 THE PROM 1939 C MM TTEE
Charles Brennan Vincent LaMaida
James Wilson Robert Trivison
I I c John Heffernan William Reilly c
Carl Giblin I Pleasa11t Honornry Kh•g IHonor ary ~neen I For nineteen year~ now. a noll a dinner dance rather than the had a wonderful time. To all alumni students h;we gathered on the \Yed usual supper dance. It wa a wel o f any college. the thing mo t ym nesday after E.a,.tcr to conduct tht.! come innovation and it has helped bolic of college clays i · the Prom. to make the Prom ev n more en Carroll J 'romenadt•. It ha, ht•en th..: Becau ·e of this we owe a pressing joyable than before. ·ust m that the rom Committee. debt of gratitude to Bemie allot appointed hy the pre ·ident oi the :\ f \\' year from now. when we and hi committee for their work in ~a rroll Cnion a::. the reprc>ocntarin· hay all been ut on our O)l'n and arranging one of the most gloriou nf the ·a n·oll :tudent body, cngag · i ought in the struggle fo r existence. arroll Proms in hi tory. The grear a top ranking- orchc,.:tra. supply we will think hack on our college amount of work entailed in such a worthwhile. as well a:: heautiiul fa days. \\ e will recall them as 'the \·enture has too often gone unrc I'O rs and sec to it that en~ ryonc en g-ood old days. when I was young warded. There fore \\·e thank you, joys himself. This year "·a~ no cx :tnd fr c.' \~Tc will think of the Bernie allot and the Committee. ·eption. Th' rommitt ' C picked times we had in the cafeteria; we ior affording u · one of rhc nice ·t ( ;eorgc Hall and his orche tra w will think of the hockey game·. the experience oi our lii'CS, which will f umi h rhe 11111. ic, they arrano-ed a Glee Club Concert · and the Little in later year come to be one of the wonderful dinner and supplied Theatre ociety Play . But most o i mo t cheri hed memories of our beautiful jewel boxc- embellished all and nearest to our hearts will be college days. Perhaps, some day as with the Carroll seal for iawm;. the Carroll Prom. \\' c will remem alumni, we can all get together This year. contrary to tradition. the ber it for year· and years a , the again and relive this, the 1939 c mmittt'e \'Oted to haYe the Prom Philip Lawton one night in our li1·e · that we r ally Miss Gladys Cherna Carroll Promenade. Cat•t•oll-l Sttttlents Frolie at tl1e 19tlt AIIDtJal Pro.n1
This picture was taken immediately after dinner and just before Park, Prom Queen and Bernard Sallot, Prom King. On each side the dancing tarted at the 1939 Carroll Prom. In the center is Jean of them is the Prom committee and hostesses.
F M 0 a 0 t n b a a g I e I r
Frank Devlin ( Dea11
Rev. Edmund C. Horne R ev. Edward C. McCue
The Recently Completed Faculty Building
•
The Carroll Band at the R e£erve Game A Few of the Dancers at the Freshman Welcome Dance THE CARROLL -NEWS Edited For and By the Students of John Carroll University z.ss7A
Vol. XIX CLEVELAND, OHIO, APRIL 12, 1939 No. 11 Carroll Men Frolic at: 19t:h Annual Prom
By John L. Dowling Stunt Nite Is FTER the Grand March into the dining room and 'Dinner at Eight" in the ballroom of downtown Hotel Cleveland, more than two hundred couples, including Carroll students, alumni, friend , and Glee Club Makes A their date , danced from ten until two at the ineteenth Annual Prom of John Carroll Univer ity. I n.novation in Prom King Bernard R. allot and his attractive Prom Queen, Miss Jean Park of Ursuline College, led the Preparations for Grand March. Carroll 1-1 is tory Mu ic rendered in an eminently satisfactory manner by George Hall's nationally popular orche tra combined 49th Concert with appropriate individual favors and a delicious dinner prepared by the Hotel Cleveland' chef , resulted in one of the greatest Proms in the long history of John Carroll. The forty-ninth annual Glee Club Con The first Stunt ite in the hi tory of George Hall's music fulfilled every predictio11. Touted as a smooth outfit by college student and rad~o critic , Hall' band cert will be pre ented on Sunday evening, John Carroll U niversity will be held in lived up to the letter of every forecast. Among the feats of musical legerdemain produced by the gemal n~ustached .mae~tro the Carroll Auditorium on Friday, April Iwere olo by a lovely chanteuse, the brunette Dolly Dawn. Twenty-one yc:ar old D?l!~ wove a clever, hltmg techmque m~o May 7, at Severance Hall, Father Joseph 21. The idea of this Stunt Nite is to singing sweet, swing, novelty and blues numbers in the course of the cvemng's festiVIties. 1 ot the least of George Halls A. Kiefer S.]., moderator of the club an give the students a chance to present unique presentations was the ''band ' ithin a band," the Dawn Patrol. . nounced. Frank Caine, a junior and sec to their fellow students and faculty I Songstress Dolly Dawn Sings Over NBC retary of the group, will be the tenor mem?ers th,~ir impression of what "e~- s oNGSTRESS Dolly Dawn, frequent performer for nigl~t club an~ hotel audiences, prefers t~e atmo~phere of college soloist. William Cavanaugh, a fre hman, tertamment should be. Each class IS proms and was in top form tonight for the lads and las tes altendmg the Carroll Prom. Halls band 1s currently on a will sing a baritone solo. Dr. Loui L. to present a. half-hour program of any tour of the midwest, following their engagement in a Memphis hotel. Balogh will direct. type they wtsh. It may ~e a burlesque A nation-wide radio audience heard Hall's rhythms while he broadcast from the site of the Prom. Originating from of some of t~e more umv~rsal. classes WHK the broadcast carried via the ether waves over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting system from coast As in the pa t, the group will be in for of the school, tt may be a sk!t w:ttten.by to coa~t. While the suave leader's oscillating baton coaxed a ucce sion of swingeroos and waltzes from his smiling mal attire. The popular feature of having a member ~f. the cla~s whtch IS .dotng musician , youth over the breadth of the land li stened or danced to the accompaniment of the Dawn Patrol's infectious a student circle in formal garb will also the entertammg, or tt may be JUSt a · t lat'o s showoff of talent in any certain class. m e r ~o 1 n .' ...... persist. Formerly, the scats available in · · · h' Showmg a htgh degree of mgemuty the committee designed favors de cnbed by the maJonty of femtmne Promsters S orne o f t h e group parttctpatmg t tS . . ~ . b · b d · 1 h d th is section have been exhausted well in · b' · as "cute" Duri ng the penod of dtstnbutwn of The Carroll News, the favors were emg orne homewar m t 1e an s ye<~r are contemp I atmg a com matton · . · · 1 1 f1 h f 1 bl d advance of the concert. It would be well 0 f 1 or purse of gay, e:J"Ctted, young ladtes whose cheeks were redder than usual wtt 1 t 1e us o p casura e retro pect an t lese. anticipation. Many of the girl s were Carroll Prom veterans but a few will treasure the favors of the 1939 Prom as deco- for those interested to make their reser There is a chairman in each class who rative and useful mementoes of their fir t such sublimly beautiful evening. Velvet-lined jewelry boxes finished in natural vations early. will decide finally just what his class hickory will serve their owners as reminders of the 1939 P rom. The boxe , . approximately 4x6 inches in dimensions, A charming pictorial-souvenir program will present, and there will be a gen- are adorned by a tran parent gla knob is being arranged by Bunisess Manager era! chairman of the whole affair. This M on the cover with a gold seal facade and general chairman will have to attend aes~rO the crest of John Carroll University. Songsi:ress Bill Duffin. The color scheme is blue and the rehearsals of each class and advise gold. The cover will be done in gold with Colors merged softly on this mid-April them of their mistakes and repetitions. evening, the Wednesday after Easter and blue printing, while the pages will be All programs are to be kept secret, only the traditional night for Carroll Proms. royal blue with white lettering. Pictures the freshmen will know what the fre h- Subdued ballroom lights harmonized with of the group in action, pictures of the men are going to do and only the sen- rainbow blends of swirling formal dres . officers, and many interesting features iors will know what the seniors are will occupy twenty-four page of the Music, food, lights, rowers, the warm going to p;e--s~:nt. Three judges will pick touch of hands-all the e and more stimu- colorful book. w.half4.0" ·.. •bink to be the best enter- Ia ted the wide range of the senses. Father Kiefer, who has been moderator tainment of tl\\~ evening and the cia s for alrnost.1w~;v. y rs, ha ~u.t< '~ , As the promenaders prepared to depart, which presents rthe winning program the 'boys through rehearsals thrice week- will receive a trophy to be awarded by they were unanimous in their praise, re ly in preparation for the concert. They flecting directly to the credit of "nine the Carroll Union. There will be danc have practised Dr. Balogh's novel ar young men," the 1939 Prom Committee. ing after the programs. rangements which include ·among popular Headed by Prom King Bernard R. Sal music, Gilbert and Sullivan numbers. The general chairman this year will be lot, the committeemen represent orne of William Duffin, a junior. Chairman for the outstanding undergraduates of John Phil Lawton, prexy of the club, is hand the Freshman Class will be Thoma Carroll. Philip . Lawton, a senior and ling the advance sale of tickets. The Corrigan, for the Sophomore Class; President of the Carroll Union, wa prices are fifty and eventy-five cent . Paul Clines, for the Junior Class; Ber titled Honorary King. Lawton escorted nard Petty, and for the Senior Class; The Glee Club Concert is one of the Gladys Cherna. James F. Wilson, senior mo t popular social events of the John James Osborne. The students are class president, was accompanied by urged to attend this affair and to bring Carroll season. Beyond this it has Hazel Leslie. Charles R. Brennan, an gained a large measure of recognition your folks and your date . It will be other senior, marched and danced with in Cleveland musical circles as a cul interesting for all to see the faculty Elaine Lowrey. Vincent T. La faida, Dolly Dawn tural happening of orne note. and some of the students burlesqued senior and French Club president, was by the different classes, so come to Stunt arm in arm with Angelita Lugo. Carl J. Nite and enjoy other's discomfiture. George Hall Giblin' companion was Patricia Upstill. Giblin is junior class president. The· other junior on the committee, Jack T. Heffer Versatile Dolly Dawn Lives nan of Rochester, N. Y., promenaded with Hall's Choice of Baton Over Betty Sandberg. William i\L Reilly, ophomorc class pre ident, entered the Up to Advance Notices festivities with Mary Muth. Robert A. Scalpel Proves Lucky Trivison, president of the freshman class, Dolly Dawn, the ong tre acclaimed by dancers, radio audi consorted with Coletta Farrone. ences, and collegians throughout the Ea t and outh. sang at the Car Mr. and Mrs. G. Eugene Oberst served roll Prom in the eminently pleasing manner predicted for her by EORGE HALL, Carroll's maestro for the 1939 Prom, started o ut r as chaperones for the first time this year. Ic ritics everywhere. Fre h from per- J-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Uupon the career of a doctor. Ye , that famous swing artist originally Mr. Oberst ts Asststant Coach and Po- formances at college dances in the h k p lanned to be an M.D. rather than a D.R. (Doctor of Rhythm.) litical Science in.structor at ~rroll. All IEa t, Dolly won applause from the T an s! the other chape10nes acted 111 that ca- promenader for her melodiou vocaliz- ::::::;::;::::::;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::, George Flag Hall was born in Brook pacity last year also. Coach Tom Conley ing As King of the Nineteenth An- lyn, New York, on Flag Day, June 14th. and his guest, Miss Mary Conway, Mr. · nual John Carroll Promenade, I Congrai:ulai:ions Hence, the middle name. From his first and Mrs. Eugene R. 1ittinger and Mr. Dolly Dawn is a pseudonym for the wish to express my sincere thanks days he was perplexed by the choice be and Mrs. Charles T. Conroy were chape- dark Italian songstre s, a cousin of or- and appreciation to the persons Mr. Conley tween music and medicine. His father rones. che tra \eader Dick Stabile. She started who have made this affair such a was concert master for the Old New The special souvenir edition of The Car- inging •vith George Hall when he be- huge success. I refer to none other At an informal dinner party in the York Symphony Orche tra, and young roll News, distributed at the conclusion gan an eight-year engagement at Hotel than the Prom Committee. Their home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. George was fidd ling on a violin before of the Prom, included a rotogravure ec- Taft, New York City. hard work and tireless effort have most youngsters can write. While yet in Conway, 21250 Claythome Rd., last tion and a photograph of the dancing ,Voca1ion and Bluebird recording brought the result that one-hun- high school, George was playing in the Saturday eve.ning, the engagement couples. The photograph was snapped ales show Dolly Dawn in the number dred percent cooperation will al- orchestra of the since world famou Vic of Miss Mary Conway to Mr. early in the e\·ening and publicatio)l was one spot in popularity with disc pur- ways produce. I wish to thank in Thomas A. Conley was announced. tor Herbert, who wa a close friend of rushed. chasers. This week Dolly vi it Cleve- particular Vincent LaMaida, for Miss Conway is a graduate of St. the boy's father. Two years ago, The Carroll News land in a inging role for the third time. his fine work in the selection of Joseph's Academy and Marymount George finally decided upon medicine and inaugurated the practice of devoting the floral displays; Jim Wilson for his College in Tarrytown, New York. enroll ed at Cornell University. He work- fir t edtiion after Easter almost exclu- A vibrant personality and an ever- ingemtity in the designing and ready flow of jokes characterize Dolly At present Miss Conway is not en ed his way througa school by playing 1sively to Prom news and feature rna- Dawn. Because she started singing with choosing of favors; Charles Bren- pged in social activities about the Inights , and he was not far from a de- terial. Last year the policy was con- nan for his more than satisfactory cjty put formerly she was quite gree when the war broke out. He en- tinued with Bernard R. allot in the Hall before she entered her 'teens, Dolly arrangements of hotel and dinner; prominent in the social circle. listed and served the remainder of the editor's chair, from which he has grad- calls him "Popsy". She wears a charm and Phil Lawton, Jack Heffernan, Tom Conley, as he is known t'o the war period training musicians for the uated to the throne chair of 1939 Prom bracelet which continually acquires new and Bill Reilly for their ready and students of John Carroll, has been United States bands. King. The popularity of an all-Prom and varied trinkets. efficient handling of other matters Athletic Director and head football After the war, Hall returned to orches influenced editor William T. Duffin to It is a safe bet to wager that Dolly so necessary forth~ success of any coach of our institution since the tra work, and in a hart time had formed continue the innovation. The Carroll Dawn will continue to save numerous Promenade. spring of 1936. The Carroll News his own band. He began radio work in ews, however, is low to set tradition, house parties via her recordings over Signed, congratulates you Ton1. 1922, and has since become quite popular and mo t re ponsive to tttdent com- the "Dawn Patrol'' of CKL \V, \ ind- Bernie Sallot. ( Collti~rued 011 Page 7) men t. . or. 2 THE CARROLL NEWS ·wednesday, April 12, 1939 The Carroll News ~······················ · ········· · ·· ··· ··· · ··· · ·-············· · ····· · ····························· Edited For and B y the Students of . FTom John Carroll Univer sity . Jeepers PeepeTs Medard Nolan and John Dowling P UBLISHE D bi-weekly from Oct. 1 to June 1, By except d urinc C b.ristmas and Easter vacations, by the .~ •...... •...••. .•...... •..•.• .••...•...... •...... : My atudents of J ohn Carroll University from their edi torial and business offices at University Heights. O hio; PUSHIXG PEL-MEL, while George Hall and longer with his accomplice, Peggy Blo~t ... telephone YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rates $1 per year.. D olly Dawn invigorate you with their delightful and Tom Nolan is very happy (as always) w ith strains, we shall intimidate you with our spo Betty Bowler ... A figurative bouquet of orchids View radic sputterings. Thus on we go wit\ our silly to Bill "Guppy" Kelly who up till now has at National Advertising Service, Inc. chatter, asking you to bear with us through the least been able to refrain f.rom his favorite in point Coli•~• Publishus R•PreUntatioe hours around the clock. door sport, sleeping ... John Semperger, the 4 2 0 MADISON AVE. N£W YORK. N.Y. campus kid, strikes a good match in Mary Sutton By G e o rge Halley CHICAGO - 80S TON - LOS AMCOCLl.S • 5Aft FRANCISCO 8:00 P. :M. Early arrivals include the Prom aris tocracy: Bernie Sallot with Jean P ark ; Chuck ... Painebville boy F rank Stanton and Rosemary Souvenir prom quotation: By the time you Gonwer of the same town are anything but M oderator Rev. Paul Sullivan, S.J. B rennan, not with J anet H olden as heretofore swear you're his, shivering and sighing, and he but with trim, petite Elaine L owrey, a Lake chilly ... Don Blodgett is the lucky gentleman vows his passion is innate, undying-lady, make smiling at the pretty, raven-haired Madeleine Editor-in-Chiei -··-····--····--·--·-···· William T. Dulim '40 woodite ... Phil Lawton, honorary chairman for a note of this: One of you is lying. 16004 Lucille Ave., Orchard 3404 M the evening, escorts Gladys Cherna . . . Also on Cull ... Don Hueber fulfills a date made long -Dorothy Parker. Associate Editor ------George ]. Nalley '40 hand at the start is Carl Giblin from out Paines ago with Mary L ouise W ise .. . Bob Mylott, who That goes for you too, Bud. Sports Editor ··-···-··-·--·-··--······ George M. Otto '40 ville way and accon1panying him is that sort couldn't decide whether to buy a car or go to George Nalley. Assistant Sports Editor·--···--···-·-·Robert L. Vitek '41 the Prom, does both. Consequently, we sec him of-a-habit Patty Upstill ... !\ot to be outdone is Because we live today in a time of alliances, News Editor ······-··------· John F. Schmitt '41 Vance LaMaida, stepping with Angelita Lugo and Dorothy McCormick riding in a smooth Feature Editor ·-····-···-·----···----· Jerry J. Nolan '41 chariot and dancing a neat step . . . Zig Zachary, what with weekly military coalitions, the usual Copy Editor ----·-----·----···-·····-·-·-·····--John P. Gregor '-t2 ... Coming close to dinner time, the crowd be spring engagements, and the prom being a ro gins to swarm through the portals, but here and alias Zacharowicz, sits one out with Buddy Stater Business Manager ------·-·-····-····· John L. Dowling '42 . . . Despite her father's profession, Eleanor Ma mantic atmosphere, I include this little quota News Reporters ····-····------·- Charles Masek ,40, Robert there we see more of the Prom "Princes" and tion as a gratuitous ser vice to anyone who can Hanna '40. Frank O 'Brien '41. Jim McCrystal '40. their hostesses: Jim Wilson with his natural, hon is anything but a dead date for John F enn Feature Writers ····----····------Paul Vincent '40. Richard ... Bill J oyce and L ois Donahue repeat their use it. :Marsh ~41. Robert Donnelly '42. Medard Nolan '40 Hazel Leslie, Jack H effernan returning from a The Ohio Penitentiary News which has for its Edward o·nonnell '42, John Forhan '41. ~ scouting trip to Pittsburgh in time to escort Prom performance of 1938 in grand style ... John " D a Da" Kraft drifts slowly on the floor, motto, "A prison gate may be the door to op Spor:'an::f~a~~42-_--··-····----- James Schlecht '40, Clem Betty Sandberg, an Akron U. femme, and Bob portunity," was celebrating its forty-sixth anni Trivison, frosh prexy, trailing Coletta Farrone accompanied by Billie Sulzrnan . . . Dick Marsh and J ane Hanley forge another link in the chain versary last week. Columnists on this paper do ... Ah yes, isn't that Bill Reilly traipsin' past the not have an ordinary by -line; they go like this, doors with Mary M uth, the \Vindcrmere girl who of Carroll events they have attended together. ••• the carroll .. . Elean or Cook is "Squire" John Zerbe's article by Bob Manning, 70980. N either do the inmates was chagrined when Bill made the date late ... have ordinary nicknames. Some I garnered are Among the others who arrive with time to spare of intrastate commerce from the rubber city ... promenade ••• Jack " Murph" Rice and Doris Debernardi a "House Haunter," " S hort Time," "'Tufty," are Marcella Leary, a fixture at Carroll Proms, "London Keed," and "D a BooL" The prisoners strolling in for the sixth consecutive year, having shapely model, leave nothing to be desired' in The Carroll Prom! Vve've looked forward to this put on a weekly radio show (yea, the pen and Benno Schwartz to support the carrying charge their dancing formula ... Hank Byrne and Carroll) about which one of the r eporters writes, night for many weeks now and finally our plans That mixed doubles team of Art Heffernan B lan~h e " Dolly" Sullivan look sleepy already, "The Four Brownies w ill be singing that de and our dreams have materialized. It's all too and Margaret MacLachlan, net stars of J. C. U. espectally Hank. Perhaps it was something he et. li rious tunc-'Hold Tight!' Those who've heard and Lake Erie College respectively, loom very No doubt ... "T iny Tony" Yonto seeks a quiet darn swell-Hotel Cleveland-George Hall-a it know what I'm talking about." The editor, formidable-as do D anny R yan and Madeleine corner for H elene Weiser and self . . . The broth ·wonderful dinner-the 'best giri'-Carroll stu 50420, writes in an editorial, "we who are tem Wells, who are reasonable facsimiles for mem ers O 'Malley, Ted and Ed, survey the scene with porarily side-tracked on life's highway." dents-Carroll alumni \Ve'll stay out late. \Ve'll bers of the "Going Steady" Club . . . Up from typical 0'1Ialley urbanity, to which their Lake be dead tired tomorrow. Dayton, Ohio, comes D orthy K eyes, escorted by wood transportations, Mary Lou Reidy and As a result of this trip I am now accepting bids Carroll's showman, J immy Breslin ... A new Mary Elizabeth Barrett, contribute added sup for a new right rear Dodge fender. Was it worth all of the saving we did? Was it couple blossoming \vjth the advent of spring, is port ... After many months of hopeful search Short "Shorty" Story-A Pretty P enny or O nly worth while for Bernie Sa11ot and his committee Matt Cantillon and Ur uline's fro h, D olores ing, AI S utton finally nails the object of his quest A Nickle or How I Made the Prom. to work their heads off arranging it? \Vas all the Braun. Perhaps tonight is opening night ••• and and it's-you guessed it-Janet Holden ... There is only one thing tougher than being a Flame-thatched Jack Brennan attends once now in one last glance before partaking of our college student with only a nickle. That is being work involved in putting out this paper justified? again; likcwi e L enore K elly . . . \Vhilc Big Ben victuals, we spy D ick Dornan$ki, a customary a college student when it is the day of the col I think it was. \Ne're having fun. We'll have tolls the midnight hour, off we must go on an early bird, with a newcomer to our midst, Ruth lege prom. Joe was in the latter situation. As he more fun tomorrow talking it over and watch other snoopin' tour of lhi assemblage, but only Schlieh ... Soup's on. See you later ... sat 011 Mary Ann' davenport, he thought. Think after a short respite. ing each other to see who'll fall asleep first. It's 10:00 P. 1L Notice Bill Dowling with that satis ing was unusual for Joe, but he thought any all worth all of the work anyone did for it. It's fied air as he steps on the floor, second to no INTER1fiSSI 0 N: As our wandering gaze way. Thinking was impossible fol' Mary Ann, circles the ballroom, it encounters a few of the a Carroll Prom. When we are old and gra} body, with the really nice Carolyn Giebel •• , but she pretended, and she was 'beautiful if Sally McMahon numbers among her many ac active alumni: • ~ligh tl y dumb. Soon Joe had an idea) He said, we'll remember it as the 'good old days.' But Heading the list arc Bert Maheu and Miriam tivities, ~arry McNamee, who appears to have let" s go down to the drugstore. 0 ay, said Mary ' ;d-6'tl•t:\vant ro get-sentimental. 1Ve're having displaced our collegiate reporter, Marty M c Berry who haven't missed a Carroll Prom in six Anh, unquestioningly. Mary Ann got up off of a good time. Let's keep on having it and really Manus, in that league .. . right behind them trot years .. . Tom Telzrow and Jayne Mankosky Joe'~ lap; J oe got up oti of Mary Ann's daven greet old friends ... But on to the present sru make this Prom the success it was predestined Bill Duffin and Marge Foley (of course). Bill, port. There wa s a large crowd in the corner of dent : the drugstore. Everyone was laughing very gaily to be. So fold up this paper-put it in your coat editor-in-chief of this new paper. shows no igns of his worries as he blithely whirls to the ac 12:30 P.~L Energetic "W ally Russell and Jo Cor except one man in the center who cursed quietly and go and dance. But before you go to sleep companiment of George Hall's music ... and for bett how no weariment ... Hank Weiss and but fi rmly. A monotonous metallic clink was tomorrow take time out-open this up again and the third straight year Bill Normile attends the Madeleine K aufman swing out ... Jean Hill heard, but everyone laughed. Soon the angry follows through in the wake of Bob Mulcahy . .. read it and reminisce-it is a swell Prom, isn't it? Prom, stepping out on the polished surface this man left with a current copy of Gruesome De· time with June Rose (P. S. That names applies J im Morgan still can't keep his eyes off Mary tecth•e in his pocket. J oe said, I'll do it. Okay, Bill Duffin literally) . . . Observe P ierce M ullaly "Ham Lawton ... J im Stotler and Virginia Mullone said Mary Ann. Joe put his right h and in his mer-ing" away once more with Betty A nn ... go a strongly as ever ... Is that Gene Zannoni pocket and walked courageously to t he corner. An old combination. but new to us, is that of away back in the corner with Stella Scarano? ... Q uickly, he pulled his hand from his p ocket, and ••• congral:ulat:ions l:o "Zipper Cat" Bill M cGannon and Lenore Roet June Gill's presence here tonight confirms the thrust his nickle into the slot machine. A jack zel ... Congratulations to the tall, dark, hand rumor about Jack Spallino . . . George Holz- pot ! Okay, said Mary Ann. Boy! Now we can the hockey team ••• some (self-styled) Carroll man who managed (Contillued OJ> Page 8) go to t he prom, said J oe. O kay, said Mary Ann. the terrific feat of traveling across the street to ., ...... • ...... •...... ••..•.•..••.•...... •...... ,~ Congratulations to the hockey team! They have . bring the lassie named P hyllis Garvin. Bon voy . brought to Carroll their second straight Ohio age, Bill Rose ... A long- teady couple in the . Pennsylvania Hockey Championship and have center of the floor is Tom Heffernan and M ary . completed a season that has brought fame and Agnes McGinty ... " Senator" T om Gallagher Quirks and Cracks . demon trates the "Heights Style" with his able . glory to the Can1pus of John Carroll University. . partner, Bobbie Giebel ... Unawares, we almost By Bob Donnelly . Personal congratulations to Coach Herb Bee for collided with D ick Breiner and R uth Hausser . the excellent coaching job that he has tendered who need nothing le s than a prairie for their ~ ······ · ········· · ······· · ·········· · ············ · ······················ · ······ ·· · · · ·· · · ·· · ·· · ··· · ~ This is the Prom issue-so don't be too greatly Especially if you are a pretty girl. (And I just during a season in which Carroll was litera!ly the dancing efforts ... X omination for a neat dancing team is.Jack Hunt and one of the original items surprised if you ncyer read thi column. (Even know you are !) target of every team in the league. in his repertoire, Mary Brecht ... \Ve wonder I didn't read it and I ha\'C a drag with the editor.) * * * * George was doing doing moving and Rail-ing- As the season opened Carroll was the overwhelm whether or not Jack K enney and Ruth Mawby As you see, the sheet is overrun with pictures everybody from Dolly Dawn's grandmother to then Dolly came along. Ah . . . the Dawn! Now ing favorite to repeat as champions. At times dur found the food a deliciou as that served in the George has r:.ealth, fame, and a moustache. ).lawby emporium ... \Vhile we are discus ing the mae tro's plumber being represented. I have ing the early part of the year the team failed to the Height area we cannot overlook Gordie a neaky 'hunch' this article w ill be omitted to I'm really ashamed* o*f m yself* * f or mentioning it, hit their stride and was the subject of much ad Hanau and his candidate for honors, Ruth R ear make space for photos. So if you haven't found but doesn't George H all look something like verse criticism, especially concerning the e."Xhibi don . .. Long distance award goes without a con the column by this time. give up. It just i n't here Public Hall-around the middle, I mean? and forget about it. tion game with Southern California. Soon, how test to the gay Pat Certain who entrained from * * * * St. Louis to fulfill all the claims Al B eil made for * * * * I wouldn't ,ay that you w ere a Mess, Hall-just ever they regained their masterful type of cham her ... Johnny Powers, who own a unique style It's really none of my busine s-and I don't in pleasingly plump. pionship play and from then on it was just a on the dance floor, trucks "on down" with Lau tend to make trouble or anything like that-but * * * * Then there was t he P rom enader who asked if matter of playing the schedule out. retta Darst ... Mary Virginia Fogarty, another will someone kindly tell me why there was no perennial prom miss, waltzes on the edge of the picture of Hotel Cleveland's door-man in this Hall wa a relative of the Polish Corridor. (Both The division playoffs again t Western Reserve floor space with a urprise nominee, Gene Kirby issue? An oversight on somcbody's part, surely. he a nd his broken jaw a re resting easily, ~ hank you.) 5aw the Carroll team apparently in the best form ... "By all Means," whispers Paul Waldner to \Vc mu~t form a committee to go clown and that they had been in throughout the season. Easily Clara Belle a they halt for refreshments ... A apologize to the man at once. The current campus* c*r aze* of* goldfi sh swallow- outcla sing Reserve they proved to any skeptical rcpre cntati\·e of the Scientific AcademY. in the * * * * ing will soon reach Carroll in a new and sensa person of Bob Dolezal, applies that scientific ~fay we caution you to examine closely every minded people the relative merits of the two teams. tional form. Tiny Armstrong, our human wedge, technique to his dancing with Margaret Lituk picture printed herem. • ote each baggy car and has been swall owing g oldfish, snapping turtles, In the final championship playoffs _with the Uni ... for the second succes ive year it's Vera Fra hook nose in the e page •. Then file the paper in and other types of sea food all during Lent, pre versity of Pitt the team showed that when the dette and Ray Gardner . .. Pat Leone and Peggy some ob cure place where it will not likely be paratory to the super g ulp he expects will land chips were down they couldn't fail. They handed Byrnes epitomize the Garbo contention. They destroyed. (}.fay be suggest the bathtub?) When him on "\Ve, the People." The gulpee Tiny has would like to be alone ... Excu e us now, while a tramp come to your backdoor asking for a Pitt a very much desen·ed defeat after a rather in mind is Jack, the big dog w ho roams around we follow suit. BUT WE'LL BE BACK ... cup of ja\·a, hurry to the bathtub and get your the campus. And' Mr. Arm trong w ill take his hectic affair at the Arena and then journeyed to In this interlude, we can think of nothing more line-up. Compare the bum's features with the dog plain-no m ustard, no reli sh, no hydro Pittsburgh's home ice to engage in the final bat appropriate than a vote of thanks by your col features of these other bums ... then phone phobia. tle. Again they prO\·ed their superiority. It would umnists to two grand girls whom we had the your local police or gangbusters promptly. pleasure of accompanying, Rosemary Wagner If, however, you are not bothered by tramps That stuff's alright* a*s lon*g as* he sticks to dogs. be hard to find a group more deserving of praise and Alice Mann... ' coming to your back door, call the Dorm any But when he starts on dog-houses lemme know. tl1an the group oi fdlO\\·s that repre ·cnt the Car 11:00 P. • f. Silent Johnny Manofsky i~ silent no Sunday after ten and you will be well supplied. I don't want to be gulped. roll hockey team. Wednesday, April 12, 1939 THE CARROLL NEWS 3 We Rent Tuxes Proms Build Long Chain Prom Queen Personification "I am a man and no mouse," you de clare. "Let all John Carroll rent its col Of Many Royal Qualities lective tuxedO' from somebody who wil\ Of Glorious Tradi~ion give special rates for quantity, but I O- IGHT, as you dance to the distinctive music of George Hall "She is the belle of the campus." ed to the office of vice-president in the shall prove I am an individual. I shall Tonight from 8 till 2 she reigns class of 1939 at Ursuline College, and find an exclusive tailor and persuade and listen to the colorful warblings of talented Dolly Dawn, you are in keeping with her liking for good books, supreme at the nineteenth Annual him to rent me a super-tux, a divine T forming another link in the gem-studded chain of John Carroll she is president of the Book Nook Club. tux, a na-plus-ultra tux ..." Promenades. Carroll Prom. Stately Miss Jean Also, our queen, being very much a jour Ah, foolish mortal! Could you but Park is well-fitted to occupy this nalist, i Editor of the Ursuline College publication "The Quill." Even in high know what you are letting yourself in All Carroll Proms, including this, the nineteenth, have been the crown rega~ throne cYery day of the year, school Miss Park was quite active, hold fo;l Trouble, browbeating and, above ing social events of their re pective years. They have constituted the without demurrance from the stu all, the Collar Plot! But you are bliss focus toward which all social actiYity has been directed. Considered col ing offices of various clubs at St. Augus fully ignorant. dents. The hostess of the Prom has tine, and upon graduation, she was ele lectively, they have molded a glorious tradition which will liYe forever "\Ve Rent Tuxedoes," asserts the bright ever been d~signated by the title yated to the position of president of the neon sign above your head, leading you in the annals of the University. Queen. Never more than now has Alumni Club of that school. This the girl to whom you look tonight. to believe that you have come to the ET us turn for a moment from the this title fitted the person. More to right place. Behind the sign is a nar She is, in reality, the composite choice present. Let us glance briefly at a few row store front, split by a tapering L prm·e the fact that Ivliss Park is of of all Carroll students. doorway that runs at a forty-five-degree of the more recent Proms which have Interviews • • • royal lineage, may be found in the So, when she leads the Grand March angle from the street, as does the store played their role in making history and manner in which she unobtrusively this evening, Jean Park represents the itself. With no more than a cool nod to now repose as happy memories in the by Paul Vincent: carries herself, even in the public epitome of all that her title connontes, the men, half-men and fragments of minds of those who attended them. Ladies and gentlemen: To PROMote eye. and when you hear her sparkling laugh men in the side show-windows, you a feeling of familiarity between PROM- ter, you wm realize that all that has been pass on in. Going back five years, we stop at 1934. Q11cm means leader; \Veil, is she not a said of her is more than fulfilled by her Inside On April 5 of that year, with Prom inent Carroll men and PROMising high leader in every sense? She has been elect- charming personality. King Frank Foy escorting Queen Mary school students, we are bringing a num-~ r------. Once inside, you are shaken by grave Elizabeth Fox, Carroll men and their la her of PROM-goers to the microphone J 1 0 d doubts as to the style and quality of dies danced to the music of a national in a series of brief interviews. No US pe11e the merchandise on hand, for the store is only a dark cubby-hole, slanting favorite, Ted Weems. The scene of the PROMpting, please. COLLEGE INN away to an obscure wall of shoe boxes affair was the Chamber of Commerce "Slug" Galley, intra-mural flea-weight in the rear. From these gloomy depths Ballroom, on the fourteenth floor of the champ: Boyoboyoboy! I just done two a figure begins to materialize, resolv Terminal Tower. fast ~ounds wit' a nifty blonde hundred ing itself gradually into a small, dark DINE and DANCE young man with a Paul Muni cast of On April 24 of 1935, F. Gilbert Link pounder an' she left me hangin' on re features. His manner of approach is n and Miss 1.fary Keegan occupied the ropes~ But I gotta return match comin' 2400'EUCLID smooth intrusion on your senses. His royal throne, as Prom attendance records up an' I'll knock 'er cold. Boy, such hair is smoothed back flawlessly. His were surpassed. Tommy Tucker, with his footwork! If I'm slap-happy, hit me No Cover or Minimum at Any Time voice is lo"' and smooth, but compel beautiful blond songstress, Emily Lane, again.' ling. His bujld, his dress, his bearing OPEN 24 HOURS can be described no more exactly by supplied the music on that occasion. The H. \V. Longfellow, English major: the word "smooth." scene this time was the palatial main "My tailor soaked me double for this "\Vhat can I do for you?" he purrs, his ballroom of Hotel Cleveland, establish evening suit. \Vould you say I was level eyes prying into your soul for the ing a precedent which has not since been wearing twice-tolled tails?" answer. broken. Jonathon Crabb, Carroll's no. 1 apple "Do -- - do you rent tuxes?" you The following year, on April 15. the polisher, pre ident local 1313, United stammer, .as though you haven't seen Sixteenth Annual Promenade was held. Baldwin Burnishers: "Save your or the sign out front. Paul V. Joliet was king and Miss Elea chid, dear, I've promised it to one of nor Masterson queen for that eventful my professors/' Four Dollars evening. They and their loyal subjects (Are you serious orchidding?) "vVe do if you do," he replies and then, danced to the lilting rhythms of Emil Axel Chopin, inve tigator of the Kings as you open your mouth to ask the ratt>, Velazco, who featured a $12,000 organ. bury Run murder : guess we ain't he _?dds: "Four dollars." Velazco was at that time the society fa "I vorite of the East, a position now held needed here, Joe. All these torsos have Well, what, ~u wonder, is the nsc of by tfte deft-fingered Eddie Duchin. In heads on 'em." saying anything? The mind reader cide.ntally, 1936 marked the first college "Trus;k-on" Downs, Freshman Fred plucks a tap-measure out of thin air and prom for those who are now members of begins to employ it, replying to your Astaire: "I'm glad the orchestra com the senior class. unspoken question: "Don't bother to mittee decided to hire a Hall, And by take your coat off." He takes a few Moving closer to the present, we stop the way, is that fair vision on the or careless measurements of your outer momentarily at the year 1937. Joseph P. chestra stand a Hall-ucination or is it shell, but you feel that this is just for Sullivan and Miss Rosemary Holden Dolly Dawn?" effect. He knows your dimensions in reigned a sovereigns as Johnny Hamp, (Dawn ya know, £ella?) ~ tuitively. featuring his brunette songstress, Milli cent Hope, served up music for dan~ing (\Vere honorable ancesters jitterbugs, "What size collar?" he asks, and there Swing?) LONG DISTANCE he has you. The size is pressing against feet. the back of your neck, refusing to yield Last year's Prom is probably still fresh (Mr. Cooper appeared in a tux (and its secret unless you shed half your in the memories of many. Rythtnical mu collar) borrowed from his roommate, clothes; and the clerk has already for sic and multicolored gowns combined to Skeeter N etz~) bidden you to remove so much as your give the evening of March 31 a sparkling Sidney Tinier, poet laureate of J. C. U.: f"ts-t?c overcoat. Without knowing it, you are tone which has never been exceeded. The becoming involved in the dread Collar Prom King was Robert G. Heutsche; "Lines to a Fair Lady Plot. the Queen, Mis Ann Huether. More "The Charioteer than 400 young dancers thrilled to the ''Fifteen?" he suggests and you agree \Vho brought us here as a matter of course. Shooing his tape melodies of ex-Clevelander Little Jack Proved insincere, IDEA OVER Little and his famous orchestra 011 that measure back into thin air, he produces Fair lady. occasion. a pad and pencil and makes .a few no "vVith loud complaint tations. Our brief review over, we return to the At waiting, the quaint Chap scammed. It ain't e When you wantto convince yow "That will be four, twelve," he states, present, secure in the knowledge that the ~ Fair, lady. discovering the twelve cents by the Nineteenth Annual Promenade measures family on some important issue, do up to the Proms of the past in every de "No car will stir O· l same power that discloced the tape measure. "Would you care to deposit tail. We hope that this kaleidoscopic sum er to my borough. it by long distance telephone. • Doubts pound the thorough· half?" mary has provided an opportunity for I'll those of us who are upperclassmen to re Fare, lady. or objections can be explained away You don't particularly care to, but you call pleasant memories and for those of "While, if you're wise, do care to secure a tux. You deposit us who are relatively new to college life You'll patronize personally and persuasively. You get half. You are given a receipt, told to a chance to see what our nredecessors A swain who cries: come back Wednesday, and ushered have done, that we may go and do like 'Fare, lady!'" your answer immediately. • Phone any out into the sunshine. And there, safe wise. (Col~limted 011 Page 8) from the powers of darkness, you re evening after 7:00 or any time on Sun· alize that ordering a tux didn't hurt a day. Lowest long distance rates then are bit. No, it didn't hurt ~ a bit. It doesn't hurt in effect. For example, you can phone: until you dress for the Pcom, when you Rise to the discover the Collar Plot. Fiendishly clever, the Collar Plot makes it im 112 miles .. 3Sc 260 miles .. 65c possible for you to be both well-dressed Occasion! and comfortable. And yet, it's simple. 180 miles . . SOc 300 miles .. 70c You agreed that your neck was fifteen. Your fri ends will be glad you thought: Therefore your dress shirt is a fifteen, t:o make it: a bit special by selecting but the stiff eqllar, which must go out (These are nigbJ and Sunday rales side the neck of your shirt, is a half ·for 3·minute calls made by number) size larger and stands out far enough from your neck to make your head seem retractable. And if you had in sisted on a size fifteen collar, your neck · q~ TBE 0810 BEI.I. TEI.EPBONE CO. band would be a fourteen and a half, and would choke you to death before the second course. Luncheons and Dinners You can't beat the Collar Plot. You East: 12t:h and St. Clair Avenue can't, that is, unless your neck is an inverted cone. 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, April 12, 1939 The Prom CommiH:eemen; A 'Who's Who' 1n• Miniature
HILLIP ·.LAWTON holds the po A~IES \VILS~ appears here as he INCEXT LA 1IAIDA, from the HARLES R. BRENNAN, imm edi-~ c ARL J . GIBLIN, arriving at Car Psition of honorary Chairman at this does in real life, as one of the most V very start of his academic strivings C ately on entering Carroll, joined the roll at the advice of his confessor, Prom, the nineteenth annual Carroll Jdominating personalities of the Senior at John Carroll, showed potentialities of Glee Club, became acti\'e in the Sodality, was well equipped with experience for promenade. He has this position because Class. Jim is now erving his ccond being a great leader. Immediately he in the Frc hman Debating Tourney, and his sudden climb to presidency of the <~s Pre. ident of the Carroll Union he is term.. in the Carroll Union, being presi joined the Sodality and the F rench Club, in the Little Theatre Society. Not being largest Junior Class in John Carroll his placed as emperor over all Carroll's Ac dent of the Senior Class after a success and the following year found Vince as sure that he was busy enough Chuck tory. Last year when Carl was elected tivities. In spite of the fact that Phil ful reign as prexy of his Junior Class. a member of the Freshman Dance com worked his way from reporter to As- president of the future juniors, few stu reigns in this honorary position there This unt iring individual, although carry mittee. As a sophomq,re the scope of sistant News Editor of the CarroU Nl!'lus. dents really knew him because of his con arc few, if any, who are more entitled ing a full schedule of studies and playing Vince's activities was greatly enlarged The next year, after changing his em:- servatism, but now, as he is shining as to this seat. Besides being president of on the football team, somehow manages fo r he joined the Scientific Academy and riculum, he continued his breathless pace secretary of the Carroll Union, the op the Carroll Union, Phil is serving his to work eight to ten hours a night in a shortly afterwards became secretarY. He and attained many positions in various posite is true, namely, that few students second term as president of the Glee Cleveland foundry, and yet has been able continued as a very prominent member of clubs: Publicity Manager for the Glee do not know him. Before coming to Car Club, and he is the Union repre to help win the Penn-Ohio collegiate the F rench Club and it was through his Club, treasurer of the Little Theatre roll, Carl Giblin had been president of sentative of the Education Society. His hockey championship for us. Despite all efforts that the Annual French Club Din Society, Assistant ~1anag in g Editor and the Student Association at Harvey High acting and leadership are two items that these activities J im has also found time ner Social was a huge succes . In his l cws Editor of the Carroll News, and in Painesville and he had also been edi have greatly led to the success of the to serve on almost every major dance junior year Vince became chairman of lastly '' ice-president of his class. As a tor of this school's paper. Carl acted in Little Theatre Society. Other clubs and committee, and to be secretary of the the Homecoming and the Carrilon dances jun ior, Ch uck wrote many feature articles the advisory capacity for the committee activities that arc often blessed with Commerce Club. \Vhen Jimmy receive and be was elected secretary of the fo r Carroll's only "Carrillon" besides be- in charge of rings for the Junior Class. Phil'~ presence are the French Club, the hi degree this J une it will be a major F rench Club and vice-pre ident of the ing Assistant Editor of the Carroll News. Carl is majoring in sociology and upon Sodality, and, until last year, the Carroll in ).{arketing with a possibility of Sales Scientific Academy. Now a senior, Vince Enjoying the publicity game Chuck di- graduation he looks forward to vocation N~·ws. This June Phil will receive his as a secondary choice. Jim is responsible has ascended to the presidency of the rected the publicity fo r the Little T heatre al guidance as a career. Besides being degree of Bachelor of Arts in Engli ·h. for the colossal favors we shall take with French Club and he is planning to enter Society and acted as its secretary. This secretary of the Prom Committee, Carl On the committee Phil is in charge of u a a remembrance of this stunning Loyola School of 1fedicine. Vince has year Chuck i president of the Little is also responsible for much of the pub- the orchestra and the hall. affair. helped plan the magnificent program. Theatre Society. licity of this affair. ACK HEFFENAN leaves the inner wILLIA11 M. REILLY represents OBERT JOSEPH T RIV I SON is J mo·t recesses of Bernet Hall just the Sophomore Cia s at this !ltori R the gentleman representing the year long enough to spend a few happy hours ous spectacle. Bill hails from Youngs lings of John Carroll on thi Prom Com BRUNSWICI{ FLOWER MART amongst us. In the late summer of 1936, town "''here he attended high school at mittee. Bob is their president and as such Corsages for the Collegiate coming from Rochester, New York, Jack Ursuline High. Here he was outstanding is entitled to one of the ten most coveted for hi excellent service on many dance 10!114 Cl\rue,;-Je A,·enu e was enroute to Notre Dame University, committees, serving on both the J unior spots attainable by Carroll men. As pres but due to the efforts of a former Carroll and the Senior P rom Committees, and ident of the Freshman Class Bob holds News editor, he decided to cast his lots also as chairman of the Alumni Dance. the honor of being at the head of one of with us. Here he was outstanding as an Bill became an actire member of the the largest classes in Carroll's history. Joyce IGlmer Club at Ursuline, being He is an importation from Cathedral athlete, playing guard on the frosh bas elected treasurer when a senior. Another Latin where he was outstanding as a QUALITY BODY and TOP REPAIR ketball team and shining in intramurals. activity which rose to stupendous heights student, a leader, and an athlete. At Latin The freshman dance that year saw Jack partly through Bill's humble efforts was besides being Captain of the Golf T eam, on its committee. Since this fir t venture the Glee Club, one of Ursuline's most Bob was numbered in the ranks of both COMPANY into college life Jack has blo somed into profitable activities. U rsul ine also lost the football and the basketball quads, a leader, being vice-president of his one of their talented actors when Bill also holding the presidency of his J unior Sophomore Class and treasurer of the left for Carroll. Here, at Carroll, he Oa s One of hi greatest scholastic Leading Auto R ebuilders Carroll Union. He has also been chair dove into activite1s increasing his ability achievements was hi debating, for he man of Inner Hall Twilight Intramural as an athlete. He seems to be a perma rep resented Cathedral Latin at H otel League. Being a chem major and a nent but very popular fixtu re at all Car Satler in the Uni verse Bulletin Debating biology minor Jack hopes to enter med roll affairs, being honorary chairman Tourne. Out here at Carroll Bob, pre 6501 Carnegie Ave. HEnderson 4936 school next year. St. Louis in St. Louis, of the Sophomore Dance this year. Clos paring himself for the business world, Loyola in Chicago, and possibly the Uni est friends speak of Bill as being very a! ready has started to progress. ve rsity of Roche ter are first on Jack's home ick and of having the "sweetest hit parade. tooth at Carroll." Romafltic Aspect of Prom Sovereignty Revealed • Three of the Prom Kings of the past five years married their P rom Queens. The 193-J. occupant of the royal birth, Frank Foy, is an employee of the American Steel and \Vire Company i1; CleYeland. Fay's P rom Queen is his "queen" fo r life, a life sealed by the bonds of matrimony. F. Gilbert Link, Prom King in 1935, es- .------ carted :Miss Rosemary Brady of Paines- ''Sylvana Brand" ' illc, Ohio. Today, four years later, Gil is married to the same Rosemary, daugh- cr of a late Painesville doctor, who was a leading Catholic physician of the eastern Ohio city. Link is employed in the Paines- • ville branch of the Cleveland Trust Bank and studies special courses in banking. Link and the former Miss Brady were wed in July, 1938. Another Rosemary, this time Rosemary Holden, was Prom Queen in 1937. Like Compliments HILDEBRANDT'S her predeccs or, Rosemary Brady, she married the ma11 who was her Prom King, Jo eph P. Sullivan. "J{jng" Joe of and "Queen Rosemary'' married last year :md now live with Joe's parents on the East ide o£ Cleveland. They arc an out- standing example of happiness in mar riage. \'\'avy-haired Joe Sullivan, a for MEAT PRODUCTS mer editor of the Ca•·roll Nf!'lt•s, tudies EDDIE law at \Vestern Reserve University. \\'bile a student at Carroll, he won fame as a diplomatists and realist. The year 1936 witne sed the accession JOYCE'S of Paul V. Joliet to the mythical throne. ON SALE AT ALL Joliet ha not yet entered connubial ranks, being engaged in the study of medicine at St. Louis University, thus GRILL coutinuing hi jesuit education which he LEADING MEAT MARKETS launched at Carroll. Joliet was noted as a ''smoothie" and a leading ocialite. La t year' wearer of the figurative regal AND GROCERS crown was Robert Heutsd1e and his 17219 Prom Queen was Miss Ann Huether. After graduation in June, 1938, Heutsche returned to his hometown of Sharon, Pa. LORAIN AVENUE He now works in a steel mill in that small town of the easten1 Quaker State which has contributed powerful linemen to the Blue Streak football team. • What about the future of Bernie Sallot? The senior who will graduate in June • with an A. B. degree may enter news paper work, for which he is eminently qualified. \\'ednesday, April 12, 1939 THE CARROLL 1TEWS 5
~···································· I SECOND TIIE Who's Who at Carroll Chaperones ~dd Lustrous 1\'IOTION!
ONIGHT Bernard R. Sallot reigns as King o[ the Carroll Prom. Tonight Tone to Festive Occasion Go to Bob's After also we turn the spotlight of this column on the career of Bernard Sallot who T in our estimation has done more than any other student to make Carroll a bet The Prom ter place to go to school. This c\·ening, 111 this bcautiiul ballroom of the CleYcland IIotd, many ERNIE was born in Cleveland on celebrities are gathered to participate in the .. ·incteenth Annual John Bob's Bungalow· BMarch 4, 1918, and has lived here ever Carroll niYersity Promenade. •\!though the King and Queen retgn 2092 LEE ROAD since. His grammar school days were (Open Tonight) divided between St. Colman's and St. supreme at this most eli ·tinguished affair, we arc honored by some truly ...... Augustine's. When he came to high ill ustr iou s ce 1eb r ities connected with the ~-~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- school, Berne enrolled at St. Ignatius University. The appearance of these hon- where during four years time, he pro ceeded to make a name for himself. It ored guests lend to this dance the air of was in high school that the newspaper a true Carroll Prom, and definitely aid bug got into Bernie's head, and he does in keeping up the reputation which John That's in perfect tune with not seem to have rid himself of it yet. Carroll ha established for well attended today's fast-stepping tempo In his Senior year, he was appointed As and well conducted social e\·cnts. STYLE sociate Editor of the Ignatius Eye. The Early in the school's history the parents students also elected him President of of the students believed that the social the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. events of the school should have some In his youth, Bernard was a little bit sort of stingcnt upcrvision. Hence the RICHMAN musically inclined for he was a member strong tradition has been built up at of the Carroll Band and the high school Carroll of having moniters called chape orchestra for four years. rones present at all social affairs. In the BROTHERS It was in the fall of 1935, that Bernie many years that this tradition has been eorolled at Carroll, and from that day prevalent at the school the chaperones SUITS AND TOPCOATS until this he has not stopped in his at have seen the students conducting them tempt to find ways and means of making selves in such a way as to bring credit for College and this school a much better place to attain to their Alma :Mater. \\'e are not going a degree and an education. Neither heavy to discuss the neces ity of such a tra Young Business Men cour es nor serious illness have changed dition al this time but we must admit the course of Bernie's scholastic career. Bernard R. Sallot that we are most thankful that this tra If this school had more men of the calibre of Sallot, we would not have fo worry dition has been established, for if it had about building up a name for Carroll. not been, we would not be honored with In his freshman year Bernie immediately joined the staff of Tire Carroll Nca·s as the presence of several professors and reporter, but his work was so good that he was made Associate Editor in hi Sopho friends of the University tonight. We Come in ... browse ar~und. See for yourself more year. Bernie was also appointed to serve on the Freshman Dance Committee wish to thank them for joining us in our _ and he took a very active part in the Oratorical Society. The C;v-roll Band and the event of events, and in joining us, we are how brillianily Richman Brothers have trans Sodality took up no little portion of his time and one could see then that if this quite certain that they feel as we do lated inJo young men's styles the spirit of this young freshman would attempt to keep up this space it would make or break him we do not think of them as chaperones before his Senior year. Tonight when we see him lead the grand march we realize or intruders upon our plea-ant times, but modern streamline age. Nothing freakish or that this pace did anything but break him. rather, as one of us here to enjoy them bizarre ... of course not. Just the best of good se lves. Their duties as d1aperones are As a reward for his services, the class of 1939, elected him as President for their quite a thing of the past and they forget taste, wiih all style details absolutely correct. Sophomore year. This entitled him to a membership in the Carroll Union of which such duties tonight. While they are danc And the values are the greatest in our history. he has been one of the most progressive members for three years. He also continued ing about among the students their minds hi membership in the Band and the Sodality and he was a member of the Boat will perhaps glide back to their own col Sport Slacks with Belt . .. $375 Ride Committee. lege days with the proms and dance of In his Junior year, Bernie was selected as Editor of The Carroll News after serv yesterday. This evening we salute not the ing for one semester as Managing Editor. Under his direction The News made chaperones but the honored guests. RICHMAN BROTHERS great strides in the newspaper world. He also served on the staff of the one and only Carillon and was a member of the Junior Dance Committee. Dancing in our midst tonight we find as 736 Euclid Ave. honored guests, Mr. and 1Irs. Charles This year, Bernie has taken on more activities despite the fact that he was forced T. Conroy, Tom Conley and ),fis- Mary Prospect Cor. Ontario wt•• :, chool for over a month because of a very serious appendicitis operation Conway, Mr. and ),frs. Eugene R. ),fit which cau d him to miss his semester examinations. He worked all S\Hnmcr as linger and Mr. and ).frs. Eugene Oberst. 5716 Broadway r• Editor of the football program and also as Editor of the Carillon. On the !alter sub (Continued oa Page 7) ject ~e worked very hard, and was forced to take over the duties of Business Man ager when it became noticeable that collections were not coming in as well as expected. \Vhen it was definitely decided that there was to be no Carillon, he was appointed Editor of the Senior Year Book. To add to all of the c editorships he was also serving for one semester as Editor of The Can·o/1 News. Just recently he was appointed Prom King and successfully planned this Prom which to all SURE HAVE. JUST appearance is the best Carroll Prom in history. Bernie is also serving his third ME IM NOT year as member of the Carroll Union and he was a member of the Senior Commit SEEMS TO FILL UP WITH THIS tee. He is also a member of the Big Four Editors Association. GETTING A LOAD OF THE REAL In June he will graduate with a A.B. degree with a major in History and 1finors J MELLOW-SMOKING in Business and Philosophy. Incidently he is -fhe only man to receive a Carroll JOY IN PIPE-SMOKING. PRINCE ALBERT AND News key this year. Bernie expects to enter law school next fall, but he has not GOT ANY POINTERS 7 1 decided where as yet. His two ambitions arc to become columnist and to improve 60 TO TOWN' ON his rather ragged handwriting. When a man has such a career behind him for only four years work it would be PIPE PLEASURE! folly not to predict a very brilliant future for him. When Bernard R. Sallot re ceives his diploma in June all we can say to him is "Congratulations and Good Luck, Bernie and thanks a lot for all you have done."
Compliments
HERE's real smoking joy for you in Prince T Albert's big red tin of choice tobaccos. P.A. is ''no-bite" treated -smokes MILDER, COOLER, of with rich, full body, right down to the heel of your pipe. DRAWS EASY and BUR rs SLOW all the while, too, because it's "crimp cut." Get in on this Joseph A. princely smoking today. SCHLITZ 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, April 12, 1939 • • • Ice Kings Again • • • Talent:ed Players Give 0 Streaks Trim Pitt Twice Car;oll Championship Club The To Capture Second Title Champion of the Ohio-Pennsyh·ania League for the second straight By Bob Vitek A hockey team with a combination of excellent stick-handling, fine team year. That's the di tinction the John Carroll University icers hold at B h work, air-tight defensive work, and masterful goal-tending is a champion 1)resent and will continue to hold if thos e aggressive, skillful, and de- enc in any man' league. That the John Carroll University icers have these termined boys who compri e the John Carroll University team have attributes is a well known fact now that they have won their second anything to say about it. Coached by one of the best in the business Wi~h George Otto straight Ohio-Pennsylvania League title. - Herb Bee - the players have cooperated to the fullest extent in dominating college hockey in this sector. Dropping but three contests 4uring the whole season, the Blue Streaks ·with tenni , spring football, in exhibited their supremacy in hockey circles by blasting the Reserve Red Led by two of the fa te t and skillful players it is impossible to see tramural baseball and track now Cats in two straight games to w in the western division series of the league, how John Carroll Uni\·ersity could fail to win prominence in hockey captivating the interests of Car and then followed this up by sweeping the final series for the league cham circles. You gues. ed it-these two players are none other than our roll sport men, it may seem a bit pionship against the Pittsburgh Panthers. friends from Maine--Ed Arsenault and remote to talk about a winter Red Cats Afi'ord Fred Rancourt. Inseparable on the sport as hockey. But when a campu ; inseparable on the icc; and a U ttle Competition Netters Meet championship is won in any ma Boxing Finals fine combination too. Their play has The Red Cats, who finished second to jor sport at Carroll (and seldom been the bright light of all ice combats. the Streaks during the regular season's They are cool, steady, and reliable and 8-W in Opener is the occasion) congratulations Produce Thrills what fan hasn't cheered in expectation play, were no match for them in the are sure to be in order. play-offs. Led by those two goal-getters of the kill when either Ed or Fred cap- Battling courageously in the last of tures a loose puck and starts to dash Carroll's netters will engage in their A good deal was written and spoken from Maine, Ed Arsenault and Fred toward the opponents' net. Eight times initial practice session this Friday. about hockey last winter, both critical their three-round encounter, Sam Mar- Rancourt, and speedy Don Meyers, out of ten-the wafer finds a nice spot Prospects for successful season are and complementary. The team did, cus and Graham Armstring staged a Carroll jumped to an early lead by to nestle in the webbing. Their scintil- however, in spite of ineligibilities, im- brilliant slugfest that had the spectators bowncing the Cats 5-l in the first game lating play is aided by a newcomer to very good. The squad did not lose proper scheduling, poor facilities for yelling wildly as they fought it out for of the play-offs. The second game, this year's team. He is Don Myers. many through graduation, and it is pra~tice, and a conspicious lack of go~d the heavyweight championship of the marked by a flare-up of tempers in the After a low start, Myers found the Ialso bolstered by some promising eqmpment carry on to annex 1ts 1 final period, wa a runaway throughout. range and began to pop in goals with sophs. The schedule \vill probably second consecutive title. It was a com- school on March 31, in the Carroll Carroll's heavy artillery of Arsenault, surprising alacrity. He became such a b bination of good material and equally Gymnasium. The judges after consider Rancourt, and Meyers again shattered formidable threat that opponent were I e supplemented by additional good coaching that did the trick. able deliberation decided the bout was a the Reserve defenses to score a decis not only warned about Arsenault and games with out of town The ive 7-2 win. Rancourt and Arsenault teams~ draw. Rancourt but also "that classy new local Big Four contests hould pro Next year* will* find* *the Carroll both drilled the wafer into the Reserve Marcus, substituting for Ed Willard right winger" as was so aptly put by a vide plenty of thrills with Carroll in the skaters up against stiffer competi webbing three times. Meyers got the coach of an opposing team recently. thick of the fight for the championship. tion if, rumors to the effect that and considerably outweighed, was ap other ~oal and assisted on two others. Throughout the season Carroll's de- It it not at all presumptious to say that Ohio State, Petm State, and La parently stunned by Armstrong's pow pendable defensive play has been one of another crown may be brought to Carroll Fayette are seeking admittance into erful blows in the opening minutes but Fisticuffs Lend through the eforts of our raquet wielders. the 0-P League, materialize. ·while soon changed his style and fought on Excitemen t at Arena the big factor in the Streak's repeated the Ohio college has not as yet ven even terms until the final round when triumphs. This ha been brought about Captain Ken Fierle, with two years of tured into the spart, Penn State and This smashing triumph put Carroll in campaigning to his credit, heads the list his vi.cious attack was not quite effective only through the tellar playing of Jim LaFayette have promoted hockey enough to carry him through to a deci the finals for the 0-P League cham Wilson and Ted Lempges. Forced to of returnmg lettermen. The other mono-~ for several years with varying de- pion hip with Pittsburgh. In thel first gram winners are: l
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Jeepers • • • The H. N. WHITE Co. Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. Builders of Three Complete Lines of Quality Band Instruments Cle,·elnn•I'H Ohl<:Ht uml Largest !Uanufacturer ot School Jewel.r.,- (CoJJtiuucd from Page 2) KING-Cleveland- American Standard heimer and Virginia Mitchell maintain Class Rings, Frat Pins, Honor A wards, Trophies 5225-33 SUPERIOR AVE.-CLEVELAND, OHIO a smooth pace ... Debater Ivan.Andes 1783 Enst 21st Street chats comfortably with Louise Caulter ... Margaret Brandt help:; John Zele •············•·•·······•·····•··•········••·•·•••••••··•···•···•·····•········ ;znik celebrate his final undergraduate Prom ... Dan Weber, Dick Pingstoch, and Dick Werner, the three studious CEDAR-LEE RECREATION JOSEPH S. HODOUS & SON dorm lads converse respectively with Peggy Longshore, Mary Lou Boggins, Home of and Marjorie Kugel ... General Insurance Space grows short and we arc forced John Carroll Bo·wling League to list these couples: Wally Vitou Marge Stepanik, Paul Clines--Betty 2165 Lee Road FAirn1ount 9606 Michigan 2168 3347 East 55th Street • Loranger, Eddie Schroeter-Pat Caine, Dale Bryan-Marjorie Vernon, Dick OLY:IIPIA 'l'HEATRE BUILDING Cunningham-Rita Cantillon, Frank BRUCE R. WADSWORTH, Manage,· Knapp-Eleanor Sherman, John Roach CI.E \ ' EJ,.\:\"D HI<~IGHTS, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO -Mildred Smith, Bill Poland-Betty Jane Hannon, Henry Schwaru-Nell ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Krempka, Ernest Spisak-Adelle Chi pko, Dick Vacha-Irene Gallagher, Dick Walter-Jean Davis, Tom Vin cent-Olympia Wozniak, Bob Harma cek-Grace Holt, Joe Mazanec-Mary Wolf, Gene O 'Donnell-Julia Pierce, Paul Pojman-Mary Ruth Rose, Joe Tabakovich-Helen Kramlovich. Interviews .. • .
(Coutimwd from Page 3) OLIVIA de HAVILLAND Swing Hi, Soph fashion plate (China): "Flam velly much folmal. Come dlessed in white tie and black evening kimono." "Slippery Ellum, star junior halfback: I can't eem to make any yardage on this floor. l\fy line isn't clicking-c - pecially with my date." (When in doubt, pun!) ''Barrell e' Bill" Cooper. var ity line man: "Ugh-guk-kug-gug-'' (As the cannibal said to his wife: "You should see the poet Laurie ct.") Boris Karloff: "Boo!"
Compliments WOLF'S RESTAURANT INC. St. Oair Ave. at Ontario
Dan and Jerry Wolf
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Rev. Lionel V. Carron Rev. Daniel B. Cronin
Carroll Students in the Smoking Room Between Classes
The Bells in Grasselli Tower One of the Rooms in Bernet Hall cI cI I I
'. Moderator Dean of Men
Rev. joseph A. Kiefer An Informal Pose of Athletic Director Tom Conley Rev. William ]. Murphy CfiRROLL'S' FOOTB.fl/..1... CORCH£S'-(i... To J<.)- FRRN!
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