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11-1945 The aC rroll News- Vol. 26, No. 3 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]. NOVEMBER • 1945 111 JIM DINDIA &SONS

Sincerity of our efforts to produce the • best has made us ho ts of friends. FRUITS AND We solicit you r patronage. VEGETABLES

•

Harten's Dairy Products 3016 CEDAR AVE.

PHO E MElro e 1080 and 1081 PRospect 5190 Serving 13etter M illz Products for 45 Y ear

OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS

Large selections! Interesting variety of fabrics, color for men and young men. Famous Season 'Skipper' Coats $4 5 and $50 (extra lining $10 ). Society Brand 'Budder' and 'Hudderford' Coats $50 and $55 . Hickey-Freeman' lux urious customized outercoat $7 5, 85and up.

M en 's Clothing, Second Floor THE MAY COMPANY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps

2 PETER BYRNE ROOFING CO. EST A BUSHED 1921 CERTAIN-TEED BONDED ROOFERS Industrial Compliments of Commercial • Residential Slate - Tile - Asbestos THE CAFETERIA AND TilE Tar - Gravel - Asphalt CANDY STORE Re- Roofin g - Repai ri ng

We Guarantee All Work

Co mpl ete In surance Protection

Call DAY or NIGHT Glenv ill e 0473

Res. Ph one Call Glenvi ll e 2199 1 371 4 EARL WOOD ROAD

ALLEN E. GHA VIER Real E lnlt• with G. I. HOME LOANS H eigh l s Rt·all y Co. '13210 Ccdat· Uuad . . . are being made YE :1000 by The Cleveland Savings and Loan Company. Information regarding these loans gladly given to veterans or their representatives. Compli tiiPnts of Extending a Conservative Sav ings and Loan erv ice to CleveLanders for 45 Yem·s. ANTHONY PROVENZALE THE CLEVELAND SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 510 SUPERIOR AVENUE AT EAST SIXTH STREET • 20610 N. Parh. Blvd. MERIT CLEANERS Tailors and Furriers Cu 111 pli m e 11 t.~ c~f " A Safe Place lo end Your Clothe " UNIVERSITY SQUARE BARBER SHOP 8326 Hough Avenue GA 2020 ] 3932 Cedar Road (ne xt to the bowling all•·y) 3 Smooth Sailing Navy

Good Luck

CARROLL NEWS

4 Koch Comt)liments ToYour Measure: of Furniture SUITS Mayor Company Earl W. Aurelius INCE 1872 O'COATS a ncl Councilmen UNIFORMS Robert M. Davi * George I. Goodman

B. Vincent Haley Kenneth F. Wil on 1000 Hamilton Ave. of CLEVELAND 14, OHIO UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Telephones : CHerry 7734 • CHerry 7735

Compl iments of Fairmount Theatre Compliments of JOSEPH H. MILLER THE CANNON Compliments of TAILORING CO. The JUDSON Printing Co. 1009 Rockwell Ave. 124 T. CLAIR AVE. CHerry 5320 CHerry 4990

5 GOOD LUCK NAVY BOYS!

IT'S BEEN AN HONOR and a great plea­ sure to have you with us ... and, in parting, we extend to each and every one of you our very best wishes and the hope that good fortune and success may crown your progress and achievements in the months and years ahead. WA S M E R B 0 LT & S C R E W C 0 R P. 13100 ATHENS AVENUE • CLEVELAND, OHIO

IJucli· .from Service Com'p limen l8 of VINCE PATTIE " " " lr.i .~ HORRIGAN'S GRILL ORCHESTRA

• W{// wgem ent, :110:1 Wurrcns vi ll c C<'ntcr Hu. Noble-Hcrgne r Orch cslras WA sh inglon 9805 Complil'nents HOTEL STATLER of M in 80 19orPRropccL6800

HARRINGTON ELECTRIC Auto-Glass Specialists COMPANY Buckeye Co mplim e n ts o.f Windshield Co. Cleveland Blueprint Co . 7806 LORAIN A VENUE wo 5200

6 Compliments c( .... of z Ill ~ Hudson Fuel Co. :) ....~ V) • -z

Coals of Established Dependability

•

5052 GLAZIER Michigan 8200

7 About This Issue In this "Farewell avy" i sue of th Carroll N ews the civilian and Navy tafT have done their I vel be. t to pre­ sent a comprehensive and interesting PRINTERS for outline of happenings, present and pa t, since V-12 ha been at John Carroll ni­ ver. ity. John Carroll University, Case School of Applied Our primary aim and purpose has been to compile a magazine worthy of the unit; Science, The Play House, Western Reserve Uni­ a magazine that will alway bring back versity, Flora Stone Mather College, Fenn Col­ m mories and fri endships. ames, pic­ tures, and articles of general interest lege, Hathaway Brown School, Cleveland have found their way in to thi i ·sue in great abundance. Each page, column, and Community Fund, Cleveland Foundation, Citi­ line of type has a real and sin ere mean­ ing to you, the reader. zens League, City Club, Federation of Women's In the ew ·' two years of publication Clubs, Junior League, and many other organi­ in this format there has never been an i ·ue with a many stories, as many pic­ zations and institutions that are making notable ture ·, or as many adverti ements as thi ed ition embrace . contributions to the community. The William Feather Company, print­ er of the ews, has clone a marvelous job publishing this issue, in the short time allowed and under very difficult postwar conditions. Thanks al. o go to the Mugler THE WILLIAM FEATHER CO. Engravin g Company, who handled over fifty cuts, forty more than have ever ap­ 812 HURON ROAD peared in an issue of the News prior to this time. And to the man behind the scenes, Fr. Hugh Rodman, S.J., moderator of the N ews, go compliments of the highest OUR ADVERTISERS order. His patience and perseverance have made possible this final tribute to Page Page those men who have been trained in the Atlas Laundry 4 Kenny, John J. 49 avy program at John Carroll. Baum I ce Cream Co. 50 Koch Furniture Co. 5 Tho ·e men who d sire more copies Betty Butte Hair hoppe 50 Land O'Lakes Creamery 42 after close inspection of thi copy, if still Bolton, Frances P., Congres·woman 44 Laub Bakery 4 at J'.C. ., can co ntact the circulation Borgiorno, George C. 47 Leonard Electric Mfg. 44 manager or any of the avy taff, or, if Buckeye Garment Rental Co. 49 May Co. 2 at another port of call, copi may be ob­ Buckeye Wind ·hield Co. 6 McGorray Bros. o. 42 tained by writing car of the circulation Burke, Mayor Thomas A. 4 1 Merit Cleaners 3 manager. There i a limited supply and Campus Drug 49 Miller, Jo·eph H. 5 t he demand is great. If you do want Cannon Tailors 5 Murphy Oil oap o. 4 more copies get them immediately. Cleveland Blueprint Co. 6 Mu:ical Bar 49 Cleveland a vings and Loan Co. 3 Norton Bros. 9 C ross-Roads 4 Ohio B II Telephone Co. 52 Dand e Pr tz I Co. 51 Paolucc i, F. M. 48 Carro ll News, Jr. DelicatesEen, Lou and Paul's 49 Patti, Vince, Orchestra 6 Words of praise are voiced to Joe Dindia and on 2 Pi adilly Inn 50 Koach who realized the need for an ex­ Dougherty Lumber Co. 50 Pioneer Chemical Co. 48 pres ion of Navy V-12 views at John Fairmount Theater 5 Proha ·ka, L. V . . 47 Carroll and with this in mind establi heel Feath r o., Th William 8 Prov nzale, Anthony 3 the Carroll News Jr. which contained Gorman-Lav 11 42 Radio Station, WAKR . 10 new· of the co ll ege and more especially of Great Lak s Food up ply . 50 Roofing Co., Peter Byrne 3 the avy students and their actions at Guinta's Mark t 4 Root Co., A. I. 48 John arroll. Harrington E lectri c Co. 6 ervice Barber Shop 4 Heights R alty o. 3 ullivan Bros 51 Koach was assisted in thi enterprise Higbee o. 41. Taylor Bros. 51 by Bob Marble, "Doc" Manner, Joe Hildebrandt Provision o. 49 Telling Belle Vernon Co. 47 Vosmik, Red O'Connell, Tom Cudnik, Horrigan's Bar and Grill 6 Univer ity Barber Shop 3 Ed Smith, Emery Busch, Joe Law, Bob Horten's Dairy 2 University Cab Co . 4 Vaughan, Dick Wonka, Tom Spackman Hudson Fuel Co. 7 Univer ity Heights Candidates 47 and Dan Birmingham. Insurance, AI J. Burens 50 Univ r ity Heights Incumbent 5 John arroll Book. tore 51 University Height Service Station 50 John Carroll Cafeteria 3 Wasmer Bolt & Screw Co. 6 Did you know that thi. and every John arroll Confectionery . 3 White Co., H. N. 7 1 ue of t h arroll News goe · to 47 John Carroll niversity 39 West Side Saving and Loan Co. 42 states, 2 territories, and 2 foreign coun­ Judson Printing Co. 5 Zell Candy Co. 4 tries? 8 Index of Features PagP Activities . 13-2 -46 THE Alumni Directory 40-45 Alumni ews 38 Campus to Campu 12 NORTON 33-34 37 11 BROS. 35 From the Bridge 17 G. I. Bill 22 co. Looking On 36 ews 20-23-28 avy Review -19-31-32-46 ed We ay More 13 Ov r the Fantail 30 Salt pray 24-25 hip's ompany 21 por 14 -15-1 6-29 Roofing V-1 2 Personnel 42-43-44 Contractors Stoff F:ditor-in- hief . Rf 'HARD F. MIC HALAK Business Manager . DO ALD J. H TT irculation Manag r ROBERT J. WRIGHT Alumni D irector FRANK deB 0 0 Re porters . JOH 8 . DEPKE JOH J . G Rl'v! A JO EPH A. l ALKO DO ALD MYTHE Photography . . . . GE:ORGE W . BOYMER NAVY STAFF Editor-in-chief, Navy ection, RICHARD . ROBERT 0 , A/ S, Feature Writers FREOEJU K E. I A F, A/ , JOSEPH V. McDONNELL, A .R . * Advertising Manag r . PAUL llERMhi STF.R, A ... R.

Picture Credits THE ARHOLL NEWS Vol. XXVI , No. 3 Page No. Photogra7Jher Camera 14 G. Boymer . . pe d-Graphic 15 G. Boymer . peed- raphic 17 Rev. H . B. Rodman, .J. Kay-\\ ee 1 -19 N ew$ Photog Graflex 20 ews Photog Grafl x 21 G. Boymer . Sp ed-Graphic 22 Rev. H. B. Rodman, .J. Leica 23 G. Boymer . . peed-Graphic 2667 East 69th St. 26-27 G. Boymer, ew .~ Photog Speed-Graphic, Graflex 29 ews Photog, Rev. H. B. Rodman, .J . Graflex, Kay-Wee 31-32 G. Boymer . Speed Graphic 33 Rev. H. B. Rodman, .J. Leica HEnderson 0345 35 G. Boymer ...... Speed-Graphic 6 Rev. H . B. Rodman, S.J. Leica 37 Rev. H. B. Rodman, .J. Leica

9 J\KR

1590 ON YOUR DIAL

TOPS IN RADIO

10 CARROLL~

Volume XXV I CLEVELAND, OHIO • NOVEMBER, 1945 Number 3

PUBLISHED monthly (except July, August) by the students of John Carroll University from their editorial and business offices at University H eights, Ohio (Cleveland 18, Ohio, P.O .); telephone: YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rate: $2 a year. Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1943, at the Post Office at Cleveland, O hio, under the oct of March 3, 1879.

About Face Farewell Navy 0 LY two m on t hs ago a gr at many people thought Ia t week of ctober wi ll long be rem mb red t hat t he war with Japan might la t for anoth r two or at John arroll, for it '''ill mark an important date in t hree y ars. They did not know anything about the t he school's hi tory. atomic bomb or t he commitments that Russia had ai­ A little ov r t wo years ago the univer ity op n d r ady made. Th y did not know how well our bombs wide its doors and w lcom d a large -12 uni t of t he had wrecked Japanese industry or how our once power­ nited tat avy. Gradually, the gay-color d clothes ful foe was on the floor with the count of ten coming of civ"ilian college students fad d and were drown d out hortly. In fact, t hey did not know any more about the by the avy blue. With the advent of the avy, t hough situation than some of the " xpert " who predicted not because of it, the mod of colleg life at arroll t hat the hardest fighting was yet to come. underwent a complete chang ; in tercollegiate port These experts thought t hat since the Japane e were were dropped, typical colleg antic wer forgotten, and on horne ground t hey would fight a last-stand battle he dominating factor was study. t hat would equal or surpass t hose of Tarawa, Iwo The coming of t he avy V-12 to John arroll was a Jirna, and Okinawa. If t his were the case, it might have very fortunate t hing for t h chool as we can ea ily e been neces ary to destroy a whole race of people with by checking t he enroll ment figures of civili an . Andy t fire and sword alone, without t he help of the atomic their presenc here wa not ju t a topgap - not just a bomb. It would have been a bloody, costly, tragic busi­ means of keeping t he school aliv . The majori ty of t he ness if it had followed in t he footsteps of those other trainees hav been really Carroll tudents in every way figh t-to-the-death struggles. and have given added impetus to the career of our But two months ago when no one knew how long the Alma Mater. chola tically, h y hav been pick d Japane e war would Ia. tor how much it would cost in men, and in th cia srooms, in the gymnasium, and on the li ves of t he finest of our young m n, t h American t he campu they have be n our companion and our people, with few exceptions, were resolved to se it friends. through to total victory . They did not love t heir young ow t he time has come to ·ay farew 11 to thos m n men any les. t han t hey do now; they did not love t hem who wear the a vy blue. It i not an ea y task to say any less than they did t heir comrades who had died at goodbye to close friend with whom we hav come int Pearl Harbor, Midway, Guadalcanal, or any other of daily contact. But th i ~ sad ta ·k mu t be clone. W ar those God-forsaken island of the Pacific that paved sorry to se t hem leave, for they have be n a gr at the way for the ent rance into Japan. The American group of friend a well as grand and capabl class­ p ople, including their young men, resolved to see t he mates. war through without compromising wi th a t reacherous W cannot, however, say goodbye and drop the sub­ foe because that was t he only way t hey could be sure ject at that. We must also say "thanks;" thanks a lot that there would be no more Pearl Harbor ·, no more for keeping up t he Carroll standard , not only in t h bloody Tarawas, no more Iwo Jimas or Okinawas. classrooms, but on the dance floo r and athl tic fi lds a. Hardly had a total victory been won because we well. Thanks al o for t rying your b t to make college would accept no other, however, than that resolute life in teresting and pleasing. T here are many of the American spirit of which we had been so proud began boys that we knew personally. To t h s a w ll a thos to dissolve. The young men whom we had been willing t hat we only knew slightly, w wi ·h to express heart­ to sacrifice in a cau. e clearer than life itself could not felt t hanks for t he many exciting, pl ea ing, and humor­ be left in Japan long enough to make sure t hat a ous memories t hat t hey leav u ·. Th y are incident· defeated enemy stayed defeated. that will be long remembered by u who will continue In this perfectly natural concern for t he young men here and carry on wher you men have left off. To all of Am rica who have proved themselves to be t he the avy men t hat we have chanced to know, w ·in­ bravest, strongest, finest in t he world, there is a danger cerely h ope t hat some day our paths will once again that t wo groups of men wi ll be forgotten or overlooked. cross and w shall b able to renew our acquaintanc They are the young men who wi ll not come back from here at Carroll. t he war and tho e who will have to go t o t he next one Thus, to the avy V-12 men, t hei r officers and their unless, having paid a frightful price to win our victory, superiors, I would like, on behalf of all the civilian w are willing to oay much more to make sure t hat the students, members of t he faculty and t he administra­ victory stay . This reasoning may be unpleasant but tion, to wish you all a lot of luck on your new ventures it is ba. . ed on fact t hat must be faced. and for always-Smooth Sailing . ll After a "time-out" of several issues th to have fo r lu ncheon today," a nd pro­ Pardon My E lbow section known as "Exchange" is back ceeds to cal mly fi x hi · go uge badge to Ae op wa heard one clay to relate a n und r the banner "Campus to Campus." his a rm . Th is cl one, the gouger h olds the in cident that occurred in Animaltown "A n interesti ng thing is a avy badge well out in front of his face . o that down in J ungleville. Chowline" is taken from the Baldwin­ all will make way, and just a.· som e mall It seems t hat once there was a da ring W allac · E xponent: fe ll ow, who h~ waited fo r an hour to individu al, T ommy T iger by name, who You ai n't nevPr lived sm1. eat , steps u p to t he foo d, in steps t he was envied by a ll fo r his beaut iful form T hat's right son, you really ain 't li ved gouge r in front of him with a big m ile, and skill and daring. Each tiger cub knew till you've fo ught your way through a and an "excuse me M AC." Of co urse just what he wanted to be when he grew Navy chow lin e! Of course t ha t could go go ugers are fo und dead in their ·acks on up, a harp hep cat li ke T ommy. fo r a ny kind of line in the Navy, but a cl ark nights occa ionally, but th y still And t hen down by the river th relived chow line has certain characteri ·ti cs, exist! Otis Turt le, a very uncolorful character wh ich n o other line seems t o J1ave. It's T he n there is the bea ver. He has no incl eel a nd a bit of a square t o say the been said t hat it 's much easier to get cla ~s es from ten o'cloc k on, so he gets in least. Otis by heredity was slow, but he kill ed in a chow line, and perhaps that's lin e at 10:30 to ·ee if he can get the alway · had a cheerful wo rd or t wo fo r what makes it so much more exciting to prov rbial wo rm wit hout waiting for the passersby a nd wo uld t ra nsport piggy­ back a ny small creature who might wish to cro: · t he river but had not been bl e ·sed by nature with skill at wimming. ow El ·a Partridge who wa famous for her house and lawn partie wa plan­ ning to throw her swankie t of t he year H L l.-CAfv" in just a few day. . She and D orothy line to go th rou gh. The oppo ite of the Duck, the co-hostess, were discussing wri t about. ow t hat e ve ryone's fight­ beaver i. t he bum who say ·, at I :3 0 invitation · on this 1 articular day. ing for a discharge, the q uick way, things " Wha t's cia matter wit youse guys . . . D orothy remarked, "EI ·a, we 've inv;ted a re bett r than ever. The more mangled we got plenty of t ime yet . The chow line Sammy Squirrel, Barney Bea r, R obert you get .. . the better o fT you are! Bu t only clo · cl an hour ago." We love them Rabbit and all the others that we are e nough of this old s tuff, let's get right in­ both! indebted to, but it leaves one vacancy. to the t hing a nd see how it wo rks. The last t wo groups are the real ly non­ Whom ·hould we invite?" The one prerequi ite for understa nd­ co nfo rmists! They are th guys who come " Well," repl ied El a, "I suppo e that ing t his whole business , is a fair kn owl­ to chow in t heir own good time, knowin g we ought to invite T ommy Tiger, onl y ­ edge of m ob psychology. There's no t hat there'll be pl enty of food and pl enty I was thinking about asking Otis Turtle; other way to figure out what happens of time .. I what a bunch of queer ·), he's not very handsome, but such a nice when a guy on the :! rei deck yell s" how," and Ia t are the politician . TJ1is la t gentleman." " And the tiger is too much and forty hulks co me hurtling down a group co mplicates the wh ole picture. of an eager beaver and might poi! things " ladder" like so many hooting stars They continually . t op every man in line by hi s greedy habit and trying to beat coming in fo r the kill. nl e · you happen to . hake hands . .Just as they reach the the other guests to e verything," chimed to be hurtling al ong with the rest, just silver t ray they t urn around to a guy ten in Dotty Duck. grab on t o th neare ·t window shade, place · behind them and tart a long con­ So the turtle was invited and enjoyed cl ose your y s, be sure t o protect your versation. They never fai l to talk ten himself imm nsely a· did the ot her s li de rule, a nd pray! This applies also to minutes with the girl passing out cle: ­ guests, and omehow nobody seemed to a ny chance s tragglers who happen to serts in a vain a ttempt to talk her into mi: · ol' ha rpi e himself at the s hindig. be passing Marting Hall around the giving t hem TWO! Then when they Moral: We' ve lines and crowds waiting noon hour. Picture it for y ourself. Here finally do -tep out they mu t st op at for a lot of thin gs around the campu. is some hapless fool enjoying the erenity every table to say h ll o t o the fe ll ow: these clays, at refectory, cafeteria, out­ of a coll ege campu · in a ·mall quiet, whom they haven't seen all morning. sid e offices. Do you appreciate the ollege town. Said individual has just It's really a big deal thougl1 . All you " eager beavers?" li. tened to the pi a ant pealing of the guys have to do is go through one, and * * chimes as th y marked 12:00. T he next you'll see what I mean! A bit of lmmor comes from the Aero­ thing l1e know h has been splattered * * • naut, published by the personnel of again t th stone wall of the Methodist Creighton University's Creightonian Miami (F la .) Army air base : church. The first m a n out of Marting offer this notice. Please note co-eels. jumped over the victim, but the second IWell, we can dream can't we! ): Taste Te tcr Tricked man couldn't take the fourteen steps and Girls : Girl : The railroad station was packed with the victim all in the sa me leap. Down During the war years, the gym was Gl s. At one end of the line ·tood a quite goe · victim, on goes chow line, net los - "out of bounds" for gi rls, but the boy ' little private, fidgeting about, t rying t.o one stranger who never heard of the monopoly ha been broken with this an­ hide himseH in the crowd. An MP chow line. Let th is be ample warning to noun cement: noticed that the oldier had omething all mid-day meditator . Every Monday at 7 p.m. the gym will in his pocket from which drop were There are several types of people in a be open to gi rl: only for wimming, bad­ falling in a slow trickle. The MP, with a chow line. The most outstanding type i. minton, volley ball, and other sports. gleam in his eye, coll ared the private, the GOUGER . . . (spelled with a capital • * * put a finger under the tri kle and tMted GOUGE). The gouger amble slowly From the Campion College Campion­ it. Then he said accusingly, "Scotch?" down the ladder, yawn in a bored man­ ette comes t he foll owing ed itorial which " ope," replied the oldier, " Spaniel ner, says "ah me, I do wonder what we're speaks for itself. puppy." 12 ACTIVITIES by Frank de Buono Sine this i to b t he last issue written while the avy i. till at Carroll , I'd like Welcome, Frosh Evening School Opens to take the opportunit y to bid t hem all farewell and wi h t h m ucc . . in any When the fro t i on the pumpkin and With brighter prospects in vi w than of t heir fut ure undertaking . I'm sure the Fall Term i knocking for admittance, at any time ince ·u ·p nding i fu n tions that I ·peak for all of the civilians when .John Carroll niversity will be enriched during the eme·ter year of 1943-44, t he I ay t hat they did a grand job of k eping in the total number of tudents to t h evening divi ion of J.C.U . resumed its chool activitie · going while t h y were t une of orne fifty new fr hmen. Mr. three-fold schedule during September. here. T o t hose of them I p rsonally knew, Petit ha · rev a led (u nofl'icially, of cours ) Greatest increa · in registration was evi­ I will ay, has/a lucgo, hoping that w t hat hi offi e ha literally b en . wamped denced in the regular college credit pro­ will me t again. with special deliverie. and telegram gram which increased approximately And now for the usual stuff -James from tho e who b g to have their names 50 per cent over the em·ollm nt of t he Wagner has taken to lov by corre. ­ entered upon the roster of our fair l944-45 year. Incl uded in attendance p ondenc wit h a certain andu ky b au­ college. In fact it i rumored that Herb are ex- ·ervicemen who have returned to t y. I hope the Carroll ew: doe n't reach B e ·napped his figh ters into condition acquire the year or t wo of college credit Detroit, or J ame will have to tak a for the boxing tournament by having hours needed to compl ete their duca­ certain red-h ad'· pi cture off hi d sk t hem carry th ndle · number of mail­ ti nal program in order to com plete ... It's true that t he new Latin' name bags that poured into the regi: trar's of­ th ir degree , Carrollites who left the in the dormitory i.~ B ector, but th re i. fl ee. Anyway it' certain that a number day school to enter into industry during no foundation t t h rumor that he i of ne"· st udents will be here when the war peri od, and men till in uniform .J e F rnandez' brother . .. W n't some Noveml er l:t roll around. 1\'hO are taking advantage of the fact charitable per. on give Wal h enough ow what will happ n when they ar­ t hey are stationed in the leveland area money to get a haircut. Perhaps if he did rive1 Will they fin d Father McCue on to add to their college education. get one, he wouldn't I ok like an "in­ the front teps wit h the key to t he ni­ The evening clivi ion, in conjunction tell ctual wolf" (and I am quoting a ver ·ity1 Wi ll La Vielle per on all y wel­ with t he clay clivi ion, is offering special cer·ta in omebody ) .. . The in ct itua­ come each and every one of them in t h educational programs in Bu ine Ad­ tion in the cia Toom i. r ally working nam of the Sodality? Will Ralph Lugo minist ration which con ist of " Certifi­ on the mi nd of om of th tudent . issue a tern reminder that they are here cate Program ·." T hese programs extend Thi would seem o, anyway. Just a few to be educated and t hat no foolishness or over a two-year period and are scheduled days ago I caught Boymer in t he act of neglect of studie will be tolerated by to provide a foundation in the funda­ "de-winging" fii and drowning t hem in him1 1'11 leave t he answer to you. But I, mental practices and principle in I u i­ ink. Ugh ! ... By the way, t he poem that for some unaccountable rea on, have my ne · and office management. was promi eel for this i sue will hav to be doubts. I'm afraid they'll fi n l a. fresh­ T he adult educational program, in its po tpon d . . . threats, Koenig! I men t h y are lower than low. econd year of existence, ha increa eel don't have to put your name in this Of course, it' not t hat t he u pper cia .·­ in regi tration from 80 to 107 tudents. column every i . ue, e n if your boy­ men have anything against t hem. It': This program consists of eight week , friend is the ditor .. . F' r those of you just t hat the former like to see fr .·hmen info rmal courses which are non-credit t hat have been foll owing t he love tory howing fin e chool pirit by holding wit h no academic requiremen . I n­ of I .MeG. and J .B., I hav orne bad doors open for their superiors. They ap­ tended for the adult, t wo cour es ar be­ news : Thing lon't lo k so good ju t n w preciate t he remarkable ense of chari ty ing offered. One by Dr. Rene F abien of for Mr. B. To put it in the language of the hown by t he newcomer when they the Depart ment of Modern Languages, dorm, "she's giving him the hard way to yield their place in t he cafeteri a li ne. i titled " Communi ·m and Fa cism ­ go" ... A bit of advi ce to a certain dorm They feel confident that the fu ture of Doctrine and Institutions." This cour e t udent: v r ke p your door open John Carroll i in good hand. when they i de igned to fam iliarize t he tudent when you know that you talk in your ee t he F ro 11 laboriously cleaning the with t he proper meaning of the terms sleep! . . . Tod orso told me b fo r t he seal of the school with a toothbrush . Continued on parte 28 Freshmen Dance that he was going tog t " How can Carroll possibly fail when we a date who had a car. If you find h r, have men wit h spirit uch as t his?" they Carroll Meets Notre Dame T ocl , plea ·e pre erve h r in a large gla · ask. How wonderful it i when freshmen Now t hat summer i over, the beauti­ jar, because t hat i a m r species t hat have such love for t heir fellow man that ful halls of Notre D ame College are filled I 've never come across . . . Tell me, AI, Continued on page 46 once again wi th their charming st udents. i ·that strictly a profe ·sional in tere. t that Another year of t ucly and ocial events you hav in a certain t . Alexi · nur. e? Freshman Dance begin to take form . We will let the Okay, okay, I only a k d .. . I t hink The F reshman D ance on October 5th studie · tak care of them elve , but t he t hat Don H uhn should be charged more eems to indicate t hat dances are re­ ·ocial events will need cooperation from for his board be ause h g ts mor s r vice ceived well here at Carroll. That after­ everyone. from h i bed than any ther dormitory noon saw Harry Siver and co mmittee On Sunday, Octob r 7th, the students st udent that I've ever known, including bu ·y in t he school gym, fixing lights, of Jo hn Carroll were invited to spend an .J. Long .. . May I take t his opportunity arranging fl owers, buffing the floors, and enjoyable afternoon of dancing in the to give a lit tle w 11-earned prai, e to Helen doing many other small ta ks that helped " Willow Room " at N ot re Dame. Re­ F itzgerald, the switchboard operator, much to create a cheerful atmosphere. fre hments were erved t hroughout t he who offered her services elli ng tickets About fi ve o'clock a igh of relief wa afternoon. It i certainly too bad that at the Fre hmen Dance . . . clearly audible when t he work was com­ more of the students of Carroll did not That settles things for a while. See pleted . A mad cia h was then made for attend. Everyone had a good time, and ya oon! t he howers a the boy began to get many new friendship were made. Whi.le P . . - I almost fo rgot the immortal ready for the event to come. talking to one of t he girl , we noticed quotation of t he month. " Sixty thou and Contintud on parte 46 Continued on 7Jage 46 o[ t hem will be here avy Day" 13 CARROLL BOXERS MEET IN POSTWAR IN­ AUGURAL OF 12th ANNUAL FISTIC TOURNEY Rhoades by Knockout - Palms Receives Trophy by "Nick" Robertson Postwar athletics opened with a bang from Cleveland. Ruks won on the deci­ Wednesday evening, October 17, with sion. Each of the evening' bouts Ia ted three, l .J;1 minute rounds. In the econd Thi column produced the following the twelfth renewal of the J ohn Carroll bout, the championship of th 120 cia , resul ts on its predictions last month. Univer ·ity Boxing Show. Twenty sailor Phil Rosskopf, a civilian fr om leveland Baseball: .666; Football: .650 ; Com­ and four civilians traded blows before a and Benedictine outpointed John Crane, bined average: .652. And now the new: full house of Carroll Alumni, Navy V-12 student, from Wayne ville, Ohio. that everyone has been waiting for, the V-1 2ers, students, and friend ·. winners of the New.~ football contest. U nder the direction of J ack Hearn umber t hree was filled with action T o t he wi nner, .John R. Medley, goe · a the Carroll Navy band tarted the when Roland " Killer" Erhart, Kan ·a five dollar bill. Medley missed the matches out with a resounding bang, City, Missouri's gift to J .. . V-12 Brown-B.C. game in the first week of playing thirty minute. of marches and unit, defeated "Terrible Ted" Wrona, a competition and miscu d on Corneli­ light number . local lad, the bout going the full route. Princ ton, Pitt-Mich. State, and Ar­ In the feature bout of the evening, Marvin Her ch, avy, from leveland kansas-Baylor, in Octob r 13th games. Charlie Rhoades, a massive 202 pound, defeated Don Liebman, Dayton, in 140- The s cond place three dollar prize is six foot, three in ch, farmer- ailor from pound match. Another civilian, Bill M ason plit three ways. Lts. Howard T. Wood Kent, Ohio, presented a repeat perform­ Cleveland, defeated Don Strait, Sparta, and .John H. Ritter each get $1 as does ance when he knocked out Cleveland J oe Wisconsin, in 160-pound clas ·. In a bit­ P aul Hummell. Lt. Ritter guessed two Pusti, in 1:15 of the second round, for terly contested bout for the 170-p unci correct scores, orthwestern- M ichigan, the heavyweight crown of 1945. match, J. R. "Duke" Rooney, Dear­ and Rice-Tulane. He missE>d the Wis­ Charlie Palms, Detroit, Michigan, wa born, Michigan, defeated Dick Michalak, con.~;in-0 U game by two points, 14-0, adjudged the winner of the be t bout of Toledo, Ohio, a civilian. and came close on several other games. the evening, when he outpointed Bill Fr d Nolls, of Co hocton, Ohio, and F ourte n games were called correctly Rubin, Cleveland, in the 150-pound W ill iam humate, of Denver, Colorado, by the second place winners. championship. Palms received a trophy two avy veterans from the South Another tie determines the prizes of at last night'· Farewell Navy banquet. Pacifi c, traded violent blows going the an i ue of the arroll New.~ . Instead of At this time all winners of the cham­ full route in the light-heavyweight cham­ five winners there are six winner ·. The pion hip bouts, their opponents, and the pionship with the nod going to oils. two men who receive the Carroll N ews winner · of t he match bouts received Two of th evening· better boxers met are Ted Wrona and Andy Strain, each medals. in the 140-pound championship bou t, calling twelve games correctly. the decision going to Johnnie Walker, Before w leave prediction , here are Knockout num ber two of the evening D enver, Colorado, after he outpointed your :cribes on important games to came in the second round after I :12 in ate " Red" lack, of Cedar Rapids, orne: Minnesota and p wer over OSU, the 160-pound championship bout be­ Michigan. 14-0; Navy shades P nn, 21-14; Yale tween Floyd Harlin, the wi nner, a avy over Cornell, 7-6 ; Villanova upset · Ten­ lad from Decatur, Illinoi , and Dick A resume of the heavyweight cham­ nessee, 6-0; Wi con in 27, Iowa 12; Ennen, a civilian, hailing from Ann pion hip bout reveals that before the Georgia 27, Florida 6; Pennsylvania and Arbor, Michigan. match ·tarted boxing coach a nd t rainer Columbia, 6-6; Wake Forest over orth First on the card wa a match bout, Herb Bee was introduced a nd he in turn Carolina, 14-7; Jacksonville AS tri­ 120-pound cia , between F rancis Ruks, shook each of the big boy·' gloved paw umphs over last year's dream team, Ft. Navy, and Ed M orrow, civilian, both Continued on ])age 15 Pierce Amphibs, 21-6; Purdue and In­ diana, a scoring spree with Isbell's lads " Best Ever"- Gene Oberst winning out 2 -23; and I'm sorry, Army 14, avy 13 - WOW! Sticking my neck out over these pre­ dictions of things to come in sport : Bowl games - Rose bowl: Holy Cros over U.C.L.A., 14-0; Sugar Bowl: Columbia over 'Barn a, 32 - 26; Penn ylvania over Georgia in the Orange Bowl, 21-0; East over West, 14-6; North over South, 21-0. Boxing: Joe Louis retains crown fro m Conn battle. Ba ·eball: Cleveland and St. Louis in the Worl d Series. Pro football: Cleveland i the champ and will defeat the All-stars 28-0. Davis cu p tennis : Australia trounces u.s. E nough for guessing. By the way, if I should call any of the above correctly there will undoubtedly be a call from the local book ie age n ~, oh, beg pardon, I guess t here aren't any. After looking at OSU several week ago we have decide I t hat Ohio can Jay claim to what is undoubtedly one of the Continued on page 16 Strait-Mason 14 Graham Arm trong, who by the way, Ca m re Batulewich, Edward Reilly, J ohn on vs. Hewitt was considerably bigger than Champion Thoma ikora, Harry iver , Ralph Duck v .. By rs Rhoad , danced into the ring and the Lugo, and J ohn Gorman. Marshall v . Monk An interesting note - Lugo, in que t of kwarcan v ·. Gu ·tafson advertisers and boo ter · of the how, Brockhou e v. Kaemmer wrote Bing ro by, eel bra ted [I oily­ W ·ton v . Palms• wood star, and received in reply the fu ll Medley v,;;. Brennan• endor ement of Crooner Cro by who Ford, K. W . vs. Lower• ex pre· eel his best wi h through the cibor vs. Hardie thirty-six page complimentary program. chmal v. Egan Navy men who help d th actual Copeland v . McDonnell progress of the bouts were, Joe Koach Brown, R. T . vs. Wiley and Dale E yer., expediter ; B b Butler, Erhart vs. Ma cha, T. K. Bob Duffin, John Luby, and T had Ruks v3. elson Kostan ki, econds; and Walter Mc­ Armstrong vs. Otterman Cl ery and h t r Skwarcan, t ime­ Slack vs. Fintel keeper . Hartzheim v . Fernandez* Two econd · who were q uite t h de­ Walker vs. Kuntzelman li ght of the pectator and offered a Blake v. alcl well good a performanc a did their firsts, Ennen vs. 0' haughne sey wer Bill Wilkinson who threw every Turpen vs. Faragher Patm -Rubin- Rest Period punch for Johnnie Walker, and Ed Strait vs. F ord, W. A. • show wa under way. Blow were t raded Kilroy who cha rt d, chanted, and cheered Rumpk v . haer fr ly during round one, Rhoade's reach Charlie Palm into the champion hip. Matowitz vs. alhoun beginning to tell the story early in the We elhoff v. McMahon fight. The fi r t exchange of blow in Palm v . Michalak• round two brought a violent right from Stewart vs. Luby Rhoades. This blow staggered Pu t i, B rghui vs. M ell y who fell momentarily and began to sag. K oa h vs. Hartzheim Another exchange and Rhoades de­ Wrona v. Benjamin li vered a terrific right. P u ti collap ed to John on vs. Archer the canvas and o J ohn Carroll's twelfth Duck v . Ke kitalo boxing how came to a grand and color­ Vo mik vs. Wyszin ·ki ful clo e. Bro khnuse v . Schn icier* Athletic Director Gene Oberst main­ Ford, K. v.. Grim tained that t he event was tops in Carroll Harlin v . Rob rts history. Oberst introduced Judge Ralph Wrona v. Liebman Vi nce during one of the inter-round R o koph vs. Rancour respite·. Ray Morrison, ex-ensign, who Palm v . Wilkenson won the light-heavy championship in Rubin vs. orn, TKO last year's show, with Dr. Dave Fisch­ chmal vs. Lower bein and Graham Armstrong, refereed Shumate vs. Rumpke the bouts. J udges were: Dr. Frank Schmal-Turpin- Ouch! cherm i ter v . Rob rtson• Burke, Mr. Gene Kramer, and Mr. oil v . Shaer Joseph McGregor. ick Turpen, Detroit, Michigan, Rhoade v . John ton Don Calhoun, V-1 2 student, acted as added glory to his boxing endeavors Matowitz t he announcer, introduci ng each man, when he won a decision over Bob Arm. trong revealing the winners, and offering in­ Schmal, Crown Point, Indiana. In his Erhart teresting chatter a the eveni ng's bouts "Boot" day Turpen won the regimental Koach progressed. champion ·hip at Great Lake aval Walker Station. ci bor Johnson Slack Boxing Prel ims Brockhou e v . kwarcan, TKO Palm vs. Ford, I . Each of the eighty-odd first semester Dahm vs. hmal• V-l2ers had to take part in Carroll's Harlin v . Ford , W. 12th Annual Boxing Show pr lims. I n bnnen v. Mollman addition to the avy lad , about fi fteen Schermei ter v . ch ul tz civilian fro ·h entered the ring. Competi­ Rober ·on tion wa · keen throughout and a lot of hard, scrappy fighting wa witnes ed by ring fan each Monday and Wednesday Semi-Final , October 3 afternoon during eptember. Ro kopf v ·. Ruk' The following i the li t of pr liminary Crane v . Morrow bouts. T he winner is on the left, loser on Erhart v . Koach the right, unles the b ut i · marked by Wrona v:. Armstrong an asteri ·k; thi denotes that the bout Walker vs. cibor rane-Rosskopf 120 -lb. Championship was a draw. Slack vs. John on tud nt committees who e excellent Wyszynski v . Green oils vs. Scherm ist r work made pos ible the show in its Corn vs. Bermudez humate vs. Robert on variou aspects consisted of: John Grim v . Mason Rhoades vs. Pusti La Vielle, Albert Schoeck, Samuel Im­ Dahm vs. Gane Matowitz vs. Bennett bro ciano, John Depke, John Long, Archer vs. Roethig trait vs. Ennen 15 " 21 " Rules as Ba sketball 'ORI G Track Meet Postponed GP TP FG FT Champi ons - A and B Wiley (21 A) 5 55 27 1 .John Carroll's second track m t was As the ,\'ewR go to press 21 A is me t­ Lake (12 A) 5 51 24 :3 rai ned out, not once, but three co n ·ecu­ ing 21 B for the inter-Bernet Champion­ Green (3 1 B l 5 39 17 5 ti':'e times. After two months of running ship. Wiley has led 21A to an impressive Kilroy (I 1 A) 5 37 16 5 tnal hea · and getting the track in ·hape, A league championship. llis point total Vosmik (2 1 A) 5 36 17 2 Mother ature ·tepped in anrl ·aid is just short one-third that of his teams Hummell (12 A) 5 34 17 0 " o." total. Frankie Lake, the hicago hoop­ 0' ill (2 1 A) 5 33 16 J Gene Ob rst, ll erb Bee, Gordon Hart, s t r wa second high scorer. These two 1-luesgen (22 B) _ 5 28 12 4 and Graham Armstrong supervised the lad had good nights and bad nights. Antonelli (Fac B l 5 2 12 4 preliminary events and set up the pro­ Wiley scored the highest single game Sikora (Fac A) 4 27 13 I po ·eel meet. Medal were to be awarded total with nine goals. H is next effort was Benjamin (2 1 A ) 5 27 13 1 winners of each event. eight goals and during one game he was oils (31 B ) 5 26 12 2 Following is a li st of all the m n who held to a single counter. Lake was per­ Caldwell (11 A ) 5 26 12 2 qualified fo r the meet which was to be haps more consistent, stellar on both Mann ( ll A ) 5 26 13 0 run on plat on-com petitive ba ·is and the offense and d fense. His top coring Reif (2 2 B) 5 25 12 1 event or events for which each qualified: spree was eight goals and a fr e throw. McCleery (21 B) 5 23 11 1 100 Yard Da h- Murphy, hervenak, It was very difficult to select an all­ B rennan (22 A) 4 23 10 3 Coons, Luby, Liebman, Gottermeyer, league team but here it is: I• orwards, Moll man (11 A) 4 23 1 1 1 pon ·eller, W alker, F., Edwards, Schnei­ Lake and W iley; enter, Mollman; Rubin (2 1 B ) _ 5 22 9 4 d r, Ford, K. , Armstrong, Scibor, Brock­ Gu ards, Strain and Benjamin. Second Grim (31 B) 5 22 11 0 hou ·e, Ford, W ., McDonnell, cher­ team : F orwards, K il roy and 0' eill; W alk r (2 1 B ) 5 2 1 10 1 meister, F in tel, Benjamin, R uks, and Center, Vosmik; Guards, Sikora and McFalls (1 1 A ) 5 21 9 3 W iley. a !dwel l. Strain ( 12 A) 5 21 10 1 220 Yard Da ·h- Walker, F ., M anor, B I eague: Forwards, An tonelli and chmidt (Fac A ) 4 21 10 1 K ~ lroy, Fox, Liebman, O'N ill , Reif, Vo ·­ oils; enter, Reif; G uards, Green and R obertson (12 B) 5 20 8 4 m•k, Rooney, Benja mi n, F in tel, Nolls, Dahm . Copeland (11 A ) 5 1 9 0 Ruks, Brockhouse, Erickson, Grim, T he following men scored ten poin ts Schermei ter (12 A) 5 17 1 P a lms, Armstrong, D u k, Mollman, or more during leagu play: Stewart (12A) 5 16 0 cibor, Schneid er, a nd Walker, H . W ilkinson (l l B) 5 15 5 5 440 Yard Dash- Murphy, ponseller, Willings (21 B ) 5 15 7 1 Leovic, Liebma n, H ou k, D uck, Ford, Wagner (Fac B) 5 14 7 0 K ., H a rl an, M ollma n, Robertson, Wa lk­ Cudnik (11 B ) 5 14 7 0 r , H ., Scibor, G reen, P alms, Copeland, C haney (21 B ) 5 14 7 0 Benjamin, F intel, a nd Schmal. Gottermeyer (22 A) 4 14 7 0 80 Yard Run - Gottermeyer, Hejl, Shaer (31 B ) 3 13 6 1 K ildow, Murphy , H er ·ch, Luby, Schmal, Otterman (22 A) 4 13 6 1 Fin tel, B e n jamin , el ·o n, Boymer, Thomas (12 B ) 5 12 6 0 B la k e, Ford , K., Robertson, D u ck, D ierker (22 B ) 5 12 6 0 Green , McDonnell, and P alms. Schmal (22 A) 5 12 6 0 Shot Put-Coon , Luby, McCleery, M edl ey (12 A) 5 11 4 3 R eif, T homas, Kildow, Baker, Van Ness, Turpen (22 B ) 5 11 5 1 J ohnston, oil s, Fintel, Calh oun , Harlin, Scibor (31 A) __ 3 11 5 1 and Pusti. Sherman (Fac B) 5 10 5 0 Broad Jump - oon ·, Murphy, Cher­ Leovic (21 B ) 5 10 5 0 vena k, Boymer, Faragher, el on, Ma­ Continued on J)(tge 45 son, E nnen, Hill, Lake, Gottermeyer, R ooney, Vosmik, Walker, F., Ford, W ., Armstrong, Sch ultz, Hartzhei m, E rhart, M cDonnell , and Schneider. High Jum p - Gottermeyer, :.Vlanor, Sportsman 's Spark maintain ·. It's a shame " Moose" couldn't Kilroy, H uesgen, Faragher, C haney, ha ve been here. Continued from 7Jage 14 F ord, W ., G reen, Hartzheim , West on, Benjamin, Fintel, Vosmik, Gustafson count ri es best teams. W e don' t think We wo nder why there was only one person wh o picked Princeton to beat Lindseen, Lower, Ruks, Turpen, W iley: t hat t hey will repeat as W estern Con­ D uck, Harlan, cibor, and Moll man. f renee champ · but t hen there is cer­ Cornell in our FB contes t . After spend­ t a inly a good chance. Another Ohio ing two mon th in "Old N assau" it is Qua lifying in five event we re F intel team ha made quite a name fo r itself in funny t hat no one thought that thi · and Benjami n, and in four events t he last several weeks . Ye , Cleveland's momentary alma mater would be good M urphy and Scibor. ' own R a ms. ow that they have arroll's enough to win. own "Moose" Armstrong it is almost a Our friend, the coach of Clevela nd D id you know that Ierb B e wa .' Ur thing that t his powerhouse is headed H eight , seem · to be doing pretty well bayonet cha m pion of t he Canadian for the pro league Cham pions hip. by himself. Of course he is a really good Army in World War I? The boxing how certainly proved it: sid eline quarterback. worth . The several c lebrities wh o at­ tended gave a tremendou boost to the As we say " thirty" for the Ia t time in Did y ou know that of t he one hun­ fans wh o witne ed a lot of bang-up the New we sincerely hope that John dred and fifty men stat ioned at J .C.U . (l ite ra lly ) boxin g. Congrats to Gene Carroll joins t he parade back t o inter­ fi fteen had first name· of Will iam? There Oberst and Herb Bee who worked o collegiate status. The local scene will are eleven Richa rds, ten D onald (this i hard to m ake thi the great success that again be in fu ll blast this winter and next urpri ing), eight J ohns, nine R obert , it wa. fa ll. If J .C.U. wants to be able to tand six Joe's, and a few li ke Mahlon, H race, T hose fi nal st rength tests were really her own there is no time like the present Torrny, Ant on, H enderson, and Thad­ somep' n. At least that i what everybody .. . Good luck, "Blue Streak !" deus. 16 fA. Tl oward 1' . ll'ood

EVERY busin ess, upon t he ompletion of a fi scal I n April, 1945, the Tavy replaced t he medi cal ofl1c r year, takes an inv n tory of its ass ts and li sts t hem with a civilian d ctor. against t he liabilities in order to find th dollar valu of hip' enli ted company ha · varied also . rving the t he busin ess. In ot her words, from this " Balance uni t at various times have been eight at hl tic pecial­ Sheet" can be determined the financial condition of i ts, nine pharmaci t ' mate , four y omen, t wo store­ t he business. At thi. activity too, we tak inventory of keepers, and three eamen. Two of t he thre eamen the physical propertie belonging to the avy, but a w re Wave yeomen trikers who carried on t heir work value cannot be determined of t he " condi tion" of t he in an xemplary mann r .

On the Muster R olls- Transferred to ­ ]• rom civilian li fe 677 Midshipmen' choo ls 202 E ngineering Schools From previ ou. duty 238 27 .R.O.T.C. Schools 54 THE BALANCE M edi cal Schools . Total number of t rain ees 915 39 D ental Schoo l 10 The pre ·ent Standing (on Board ) - SHEET Supply chools 24 Deck Candidates 72 Air Corps (V-5) School' 13:l Engineering Candidates 39 V-6 ( Regul ar duty) 265 july 1943 to aval A ad my 6 Supply Candidate Mi cell aneous 20 Pre-medical · 17 1 November 1945 Pre-dentals 2 T otal 7 7

On board count 14 9 l 5 unit because the most important values are human The officers and men t hat hav been transferred fr om values and they are not easy o measure. However, it the unit are now on hip and station in many parts is of some interest t o note t he flow of trainees and of of the world. Some are now civilia ns and others will ships company t hrough the V-1 2 unit a t John Carroll soon be. To t he men remaining in ~. hip s' company fall the task sin ce the beginning. Because of the numerou figures to be stated, I pre ent t his "Balance Sheet" of avy of decommissioning the uni t. This ta k is equall ed on ly by the commi sioning of a unit, but it has progre eel V-1 2 t rainees that have entered this unit: slowly and ui etly . It i. xpectecl thai by the Lime t he ince the inception of V-12 at John Carroll , there trainees t ransferring t o ot her schools ha ve etU d in to have been two commanding officers, t hree execut ive a new routine the remaining affairs of thi s uni t will hav officers, an at hletic officer, five naval medical o.fficer been finalized, and ships' company personnel eit her as­ plus two di sbursing officers to administer t he activity. signed t o new duty or separated to inactive duty.

To the Uni versit y on behalf or the Navy, it will be rn y pleasure to pre e nt a certificate a a tangible sign of the Na,•y's a pJJr ecia­ tion for all the work thai the Uni ver ity has done in the V- 12 progra m. We all unders tand that thi s certificate represents in a s ma ll way the grati t ude of the Navy for the uccessful co mpletion of a task s hared by every individual connected with the niversily. Certai nly the Uni versity has earned the Navy's words of high praise, " Well done., HOWARD WOOD. 17 by .foHeph V. Mc /Jonnell and F'rederi~k ('. Kna11j

Well, fellows, on th front page of this efficiently operating unit which s on be­ for the final phas of their officer train­ issue of the Carroll New.~, you might see came the envy of all other commanding ing. Chief Sp. Brown (later to be com­ an article entitled "So Long, avy," for officers in the Cleveland area. missioned an Ensign) wa replaced by this is the farewell issue of the ews fo r The avy men pursued the ·arne cur­ Chief p. ormal Alpert, and Yeoman the avy students here. But not too long riculum as we do now, with only one ex­ 3 c W. Cooper replaced Yeoman Mas­ ago, as a matter of fact in the September, ception. The V-5s fi rst stationed here nica. Chief Alpert soon produced the '4:l, issue, there was, on the front page, a took a flight t raining course at Cleveland strongest man Carroll has ever known, salute to the avy students just then Airport under the War Time Training one Justin Whalen, who cored 3.3 in arriving to begin their V -12 t raining at Service, thus becoming the object of ad­ his final strength test. In case you want dear old "JCU." The e were the fi rst of miration of the local female population to know how it is done, fellow·, "Jud" many Navy men to be trained at Carroll. who were much impressed at the sight of whipped off 2:3 pull-ups, 200 it-up , 150 Many of them are commissioned now, a arroll student glamorou ly climbing squat jumps, 40 squat thrusts and 75 none of them are st ill here, but we would in and out of the Piper ubs and Fleet pu. h-ups. like to look back and see just what they Biplanes which were used fo r these t rain­ Repla ing the fifty men transferred to fou nd awaiting them on their arrival. ing purposes at that time. new Unit , the avy as ·igned seventy­ eight trainees to Carroll. About one-t hird of these men had seen active duty with the fleet, and they promptly set to work to di.·pel the supposition that new trainee who had been out of high school for one year or longer were unable to meet the competition that the younger men, fresh from high chool graduation could offer. Added "inspiration" for study was the inauguration of the study periods which we observe every night. With t he coming of the first winter, morning calis­ thenic were moved to the gym, and were perform d in two groups, one b ginning at 0610, another at 0625. Even then, the morning calisthenics classes were o large that plan were being made to annex part of the main lobby as part f the drill floor. T his. econd term at Carroll was some­ ' what filled with recreational activities. The AWVS sponsored two formal dances, one at the half semester and one at the final, and these w re adequately spaced by several in formals given by the Carroll Union and Scientific Academy. A boxing tournament was h ld, an 1 " Herb's" boys really slugged it out to produce a Open House l?.edew highly ·ucces ·ful final night, which, al­ though held the nowy night of February The initial group of trainees, which The discipline then wa · much the same 11th, attracted an attendance of well arrived on the first of J uly 1943, con ·i ted as it is now. There were no enforced tudy over two hundred. now d tail became of 384 men. They were quartered in three periods, but a reminder of the work which t he latest thing in gym classes, and not different building . The Faculty Building had to be done wa the restriction li. t, an uncommon sight were forty or fifty housed one company, Bernet Hall two which, at that time, meant complete lo · hivering fellow digging into a drift more, and B llefaire, the nearby or­ of liberty over the w ek end. five feet in height. hief Alpert began phanage, housed the fourth. It didn't take these new offi er candi­ Judo cla e , and it wasn't long till orn e Lieut. Richard P. Ra. eman wa. the dates long to fall into the wing of life at of the boy became proficient at t he art commanding officer of the new unit, Carroll, and oon the extra curricular of handling a man twice their own size. Lieut. Stuart B . ' hristian, the Executive activities wh ich compri e a vital part of A tournament was discu eel, but never Officer,Lieut. Georg T. Day, the Medi­ college li fe were f1tted into the life of the held. This term also brought t he fir t cal Officer, and Ensign Ivan W. Davis V-12er. A Glee Club, a Marching Band, change in t he Officer Per onnel of Ship' the Athletic Director. and a winning Basketball Team were Company, L ieu t. J. M. Sharp replacing Th se four men, with the assistance of quickly organized, and all three per­ Lieut. Day as Medical Officer. Henry V. Brown, hief p. A. , Wilmer form d favorably in the light of compe­ In July, '44, new arrivals welled the E. till, hief p. A., William J. Young, tition provided by neighboring V-12 complement to it· peale F our h undred C hi ef Sp. A., Arthur G. Pennington, Y o­ nit· around leveland. men daily jammed the Acl mini t ration man 1 / c, tephen A. Masnica, Yeoman With t he completion of the first term Building hallways on their way to and :1 ; c, Freel rick J. Voss, Ph. Mate 1/ c, and of the Navy tudents at Carroll, fifty from cia e . Three Engi neering Draw­ Florian .J. Golub ki, Ph. Mate 2/ c, trainee were tran ferred either to Mid­ ing instructors were needed to handle qui kly . et to work and establi heel an hipmen, Pre-Flight, or Medical ch ol thon grueling three-hour battle with 18 the T- ·quare and drawing board. The the then curr ntly p pular numb r ". ay is the pride and joy of the I v land Physic and Mathematic departmen a Prayer." team. were al o rushed, inc every t rainee A quartet composed of Rober Reiden­ Intramural ba ketball gave the boys regardless of curriculum, Deck, Pre-Med, bach, George Ball, Joseph Vosmik, and an opportunity to blow ofT orne excess Pre-Dent, or Pre-Chaplain, was required Jame Baker, with Daniel Lan ell a· steam between tudie . Fifteen teams to take both cour e:. Arriving al o in tenor soloi t, ang "An Evenings Pa - wer ent r d, including one from the t hi term wa · Lieut. Howard T. Wo d, torale," "Old Ark a-Moverin," and civilian dormitory. Mr. Ober t, Specialist who replaced Lieut. Chri tian a Execu­ "The World i Waiting for th unri . Hart, and the participants earn d a vote tive Offic r. The completion of this, the The full cl ub then sang a number of ongs of thanks for the success of the leagu . fourth term of the avy at arroll followed by still another ·ong of the ea, Fr m the group taking part in the brought the nit to a high tandard of the solemn "Sailor' H ymn." With the intramural contests, an all-star team effi iency. singing of the Alma Mater, " ons of wa cho en to play again t outsid t ams. On the night of October twentieth, Carroll ," the enjoyable program cam The Carroll team was the winner in a 1944, the John Carroll University Glee to a close. Accompanist for the ve­ contest with the Naval Bureau of up­ Club, under the direction of Dr. Loui L. ning was Miss Rita Vincent. pli · and Accounts, 62-34. After thh; Balogh, presented an autumn concert. A dance followed the concert, the game, finals of th wr tling tourney Although the group of forty had only mu ic being furni. heel by th Carroll were held. The fourteen matmen of the been organized for a few months, they Navy dance band. This evening brought ev ning w re the best from a fi ld of 250 gave a demonstration of their ver atility to a ucces ful concl usion th mu ·ical Naval trainees wh ha I participated in with a variety of song . effort of the men of previou me ·ters. the elimination matche . An int r ting The program began with the singing sidelight of th evening was furni heel by Principal events of the winter m nth of the national anthem. Thi was fol­ on of the men, Klemy, who took part in related to athletic . Th t\\'o-inch climb­ lowed by a group of four songs, t he first both the basketball game and the ing ropes that hang from the forty-foot of which was a composit ion by Dr. wr tling matche , being a wi nner both high beam· in t he rear of the gym were Balogh, " Loyal and trong," ·o-called time . added during this time. These muscle­ after the sch ol motto. The club sang an A panel discu ·si n wa held in .January, old favorite, "Sweet and Low," the music builders are familiar to all the men at " hould the nited tat s adopt a sys­ for wh ich was pre ented to the glee club Carroll, a i: the rem ovable boxing ring t m of p rmanent compul ·ory mi litary which is periodically . et up on the tag by Fred Waring of tage, creen, and training for all young men between the or in th gym proper for the ent rtain­ radio fame. T he rendition of " The Song ages of 1 and 22 for one or more years?" ment of some and to t he dismay of other . of the J olly Roger" wa particularly fit­ Among tho ·e taking part wer several of ting, as all but a few member · of the A novelty was added with the c n- th arroll in tru tor and the Captain group were in t he V-12 unit. truction of an ice rink by Mr. Ober t and E: xecutive Officer of the V-12 unit. George Ball, bari tone, was the eve­ and his crew of avy as ·istant . They That the discussion was a ·uc e s wa.· ning's first soloist, a V-12er, singing had to dig through a two-foot cov ring attested to by th in tere t manifested by "The Lord's Prayer." Then came anot her of snow and then pray the s urface with th large audience wh ich included most song of t he sea, " What hould We D o?" a trouble. ome l10se. After everal l10ur of the avy and civil ian t uclen ts. A Iso by Bartholomew. This wa · followed by a of this in zero weather, all of the on­ in January the members of the -12 unit :tory of the origin of fire written by struction expert: could have passed a· heard an addr s by Lieutenant Com­ Sibelius and sung by Michael Zannoni, relatives of Jack Fro t. mander Paine f t he Royal Navy on his tenor, and George Ball, a ·i ted by the Early in January the athletic staff wa experience in the I acifi c and Mediter­ glee club. augmented by Graham Arm t rong, a ranean theater of op ration . With One of the highlights of the program fo rmer arroll student. Graham had pre­ typical Briti h under:tatement he de- wa the appearance of Mi:s Marilyn viously been, and is once again, a mem­ cribecl orne of his adventure a " rather Grady, contralto, Cleveland winner of ber of the Cleveland Ram . H left unplea ant," or " d cidedly embarra s­ t he General Electric "Hour of Charm" Carroll and the Navy early t hi · month ing." audition ·, who sang "Two Valse ," and and his 240-pound, six foot-four frame lOIIfil!lt ed 011 /)Of}P 25

"And so it was chrislened-S.S. John Carroll" 19 Musical Notes Scientiric Academy Socia l Activities With th return of summer and warm The Scientific Academy again livened Social activities at .John Carroll ni­ weather, aturday in ·pec·tions were again life at arroll by their activity this term. versity during the pa t two years have moved outside to th drill field. It wa · nd r th . upervision of their moderator, been foll owing an accelerated program obvious, how ver, that something was Rev. Lawrence .J. Manville, S ..J., and with the men in blue partaking both in lacking, for in spite of the impressive their officers, R . .J. Gratz, president, .J. A. the planning of the program· and the ~ight of th Carroll Battalion standing at Ri f, vice-pr sident, B. H. Hudson, actual carrying out. attention in their cl an whites, it could secretary, and D. W. Willing, treasur r, The school, scientific academy, cia se b s n that the platoons passing in they . pon. ored many social functions of the school, friends, neighboring review would add the final touch to this and educational activities. T he group, schools, have all engineered :everal public demonstration of the Carroll's togeth r with any other Carroll student· dances apiece during the la t three year . unit's fH iency. And. o, at the request of who wished to attend, were addressed Formals, semi-formal·, and plenty of Li ut. Ras man, a marching band was this term by Rev. Lionel arron, S.J., informal dances have been promoted. A form d to make this possible. Rev. William Ryan, S ..J., and Dr. Rene few have been strictly avy affair:, but Father Murphy, mod rator of past Fabien. They also planned a trip, for all the majority hav welcomed both Carroll bands, again assumed his old member ·, to the state hospital in ew­ civilians and V-12er:. position, and quickly engaged the ·ervices burg. The Glee Club ha · presented s vera! of .J ack llearns, who also had directed the The Academy in terms pa t has held concerts since the Navy has been at pr vious Carroll Bands ..Jack, who directs many similar journeys. Last term they Carroll, a ha · the Carroll avy band. several high school bands in Cleveland, visited the Lakeside Hospital in Cleve­ Thee two organization · have pent found thirty-two "volunteers" awaiting land, and were able to tour the hospital, many hour. in diligent practice and his arrival at the fi r. t practice. Apprais­ even seeing a num ber of operations in results were certainly grand. ing the instrum ntation available, Mr. progres ·. Then, too, the club was privi­ Each day fe ll ows have crowded into Hearns allowed two weeks for practice leged to hear many lectures not only by the lounge in the administration build­ before the Band's initial appearance on members of the academy and faculty, ing, looking at magazine , playing bridge the drill fiel d. The members sent for but also by outside speakers. or pinochle, listening to the radio, or just their in ·truments, and before long, much T he Academy ha. also for its purpose pa · ·ing the time of day. Other hau nts to t he consternation of the Chemistry th . ponsorship of · cia! functions. Last have been the smoking and victrola room in Bernet. p rofessors, melodious (??? ) strains began term they arranged a mid-term and fare­ interrupt ing the clas e. above, at all well dance and foll owed up thi term hours of the day. with two fine get-toget her in the gym. . I n two weeks the promised appearance The fi rst, which was held on the fi rst was made, Richard . Robertson leading of August, was highly . ucce ful. Bot h the band as drum m ajor, and the review· civilian and avy students attended and began. The Band had two opportunities danced to the music of the "Rhythm to perform other t ha n the weekly inspec­ Mates," the Bureau of Supplies and Ac­ tions. They part icipated in the V-J couts band. The other is the Farewell day pa rade, and d rew favorable com­ Form al which we all anticipate. m nt from many of t he two hundred Members also enjoyed two o uting~ pon ored by t he Academy. The fir. t was a beer party at Euclid reek reservation, whi ch, whil in progre · ·, shifted I cale to the home of Leonard ~~ Pinochle Haven Marou ·, hemistry laboratory man­ ager. T he second held at the home of a (fr ~ mem ber, Anton Hejl, was a complete Another favorite haunt i the confec­ success. tionery sl10p, frequented by the majority '""'"''11111\U\'./llllj, At the present, the a vy controls t he of students once or twice every day. To Academy in number, but this wa · not t he various operator of this sl1op, to t he ))J, always so. At first, avy men were not ladies and men of the chow hall, to the interested in becoming member of t he ladies of t he Am rican Worn n's Vo lun­ organization, but a fter learning of t he tary Services, and to everyone who !1as social a· well a scientific endeavor of helped make t he avy men feel at home the group, t hey rushed fo r membership in Cleveland and its environs go thanks so rapidly that t he mem bership d ri ve and be t wi ·he from very avy man was terminated and a limit of fifty mem­ who has attended J .C.U . during the past twenty-eight m onths. ber wa substit uted. The fact that the thousand ·pe tators. T hey performed Academy could al o boa t of possession a! oat the final night of t he boxing show of a " rec" room, equipped wi th radio, and added much color and atmosphere to ping-pong table, etc., also added to t he t hat succe. ful a ffair. attraction that membership offered. The arroll band of old also had taken We hope that the Academy continues 1 ar t in ma ny of the civic activities of wit h the good work t hey have shown in the city of Cleveland. They rendered the pa t, a nd that t he new civilian stu­ their serv ices available at a ll the war dents will carry on thi. fin e organization. bond parades, and were often een at other functions sponsored by t he city or J ohn Carroll. For fine perfo rmances and able up­ Did you know that Rev. George J. holding of the reputation left them by Pickel, S.J., Professor of Chemistry, was t he preceeding b ands at Carroll , we ex­ President of John Carroll University, t end our deepest gratitude. then St. Ignatius Coll ege, in 1907? 20 We have always taken for granted the Cavalry of the ew York N ati nal He joined the leveland Poli e Force in work and eff ort that th men who run Guard. In eptember, J9.3 , he joined 1942 and wa draft d into the avy in the avy nit at J.C.U. do in our behalf the Navy and was sent to Newport, April of 1944 , receiving "boot" training and for our all around well -being. Rhode I ·land, and then to Class A at Sampson, g ing through P.I. school Lieutenant Howard T. Wood, known Ordnance in an Diego, California. at Bainbridge, and then going to amp to all as the "Captain" r" kipper," ha · He saw service aboard the "Big E" Peary, Virginia, where he played left been friend and guide to every member from July 1939 until January 1943. He tackle for the "Pirates, ' who lo t only of the outfit. I n the September N ews a was transferred to the U ... Bu h, two games Ia t y ar, b th to Bainbridg . tory appeared telling "all" about Lt. serving on this de ·troyer until Augu t, He came to .J .C.U. again in .January Wood as he took over the helm of the 1944, when he wa tran ferred to the of thi y ar, and hop s to be playing for S J.C.U. from Lt. Richard Ra man, U.S .. John Carroll. the Ram before the . ea. on i · ov r. now a civilian in Mi chigan. Chief Bryant is married and hope t The other member of the avy ath­ Lt. John H . Ritter, who was born in be able to return to his wife and an letic department is jovial Gordon M. Palmerton, P nn sylvania, ha been at Franci ·co in the near future. When hi Hart, Specialist (A) 1/ c, who was born John Carroll since July of this year and discharge is forthcoming, the Chief plans in Haver , Montana, coming to Toledo : ince August he ha been executive to take advantage of the 90-day option and high chool in 1929. In high chool officer. plan offered by the avy. he played basketball, ba eball, and wa a Graduating fro m high ·chool in P al m­ Cleveland's and John Carroll' Gra­ member of the track team . He attend d erton, he attended Wurtenburg Coll ege, ham (" Moo e") Arm ·trong, Speciali t Bowling Green State University wher h Springfield, Ohio, and Western Re.·erve (A) l / c, is next on our list of celebritie . played football, basketball, and ba e­ Law School, here in leveland. At W-R Attending Cathedral Latin and John ball. He was working on hi M.A. at Lt. R itter won the fi r. t moot court, a Adams High School, graduating from the Bowling Green b fore l1i ntrancc in the type of contest, ver held at Re erve. latter, Armstrong was a footballer and avy in April of 194 3. After he had pract iced law in Clev - trackman, participating in three events After graduation from B-G he coached land fo r five years, the war came along in the latter, th shot put, eli ·cus, and and taught fo r ten years at Freemont and in April of 1942 Lt. R itter went to quarter-mile. High School, Freemont, Ohio. H al o Midshipman's School, at Northwe tern. "Moo e" came to John Carroll in 1937 was the mentor of the Freemont .Junior He erved at Naval Section Base, Woods and played fu ll back and blocking back American Legion Ba eball team for six Hole, Massachu ·etts, on Y. P .'s, mine- on the varsity eleven. He left Carroll in summers. This outfit was tate runn rs­ weepers, and ther medium craft oper­ his Junior year, wo rked for one year, and up for two years. atin g from that area. I n October of '42 then pl ayed the ·eason of 1941 with the Hart played profe ional baseball, Lt. R itter was assigned to a tanker, Cleveland Rams at left tackle. softball, and basketball in Tol do, and serving in the capacity of communica­ Armstrong i married and ha · three in high chool wa offer d a chance to t ion officer and executive officer. This daughters, thus making him eligible for try out for t h D troit Tigers. shi p aw duty in the South Atlantic and discharge under the latest avy ruling . Continued on page 22 the Carribbaan. In t he spring of '43 Lt. Ritter moved into t he Mediterranean theater where he was in on the invasion of Sicily and Italy. H is tour of co mbat service ended abruptly in the Bari harbor el i a ter. He was hospitalized in ort h Africa, orfolk, a nd Philadelphia, before he received orders for transfer to the Uni­ versity of Minne ota's ROTC unit in J uly, 1944. Lt. R it ter i married and ha three so n , incl uding twin ·. Saili ng is t he Lieuten ant's chief off-duty pastime. He is intere ted in boys' cl ub work and is a member of t he board of t rustees of t he Goodrich House here in Cleveland. As oon as his di charge comes thro ugh Lt. R itter plans to return to his practice here in Cleveland . Chief Yeoman L. H . Bryant i t ruly an "old salt." He ha been in t he Navy even year and was stationed at Pearl Harbor on December 7. He holds t he Presidential unit citation which was awarded to the E nterprise, Ameri ca n Defen e Medal, American Area, Asiatic Theater, with six battle stars, and Good Conduct. Born in Mount Morris, New York, Ch ief Bryant graduated from the local high school in 1937. He was a member of the football , soccer, and tumbling team . Left to right-Front row: Lt. Wood, Commanding; Lt. Ritter, Executive; Chief L . H . Bryant; After gradu ation he served in t he 121st Back row : Armstrong, Sp. A 1 jc; Hart, Sp. A 1 j c; McCorkle, Ph.M. 1 jc; Sohl, 1(. 1/ c. 21 H aving co m to leveland and J.C.U. in August, 1944, he is r ady to return to Freemont with Mrs. Hart and t heir so n " Laddie," any time, t he avy willing. T he Navy ha · et up Perso nnel Sepa­ When we avy men req uire sym- rat ion Ce nters for t he processi ng of per­ pat hy and care we t urn to Hugh Mc­ sonnel for the return to civilian life. At Corkle, PhM I j c, who hail · from t hese centers each of you will be gi ven a Bridger, Montana. Graduating from personal interview by a t rained avy Conrad High School in Brid ger, in 1938, intervi ewe r, and just prior to leaving the "Mac" came to Oh io a nd Oberlin where center, a review of your probl ems by a he was studying pre-med. The Navy co mmissioned offi ce r. called him in February, 1942, and after At the center you will also receive your eleven months at Great Lakes he was mustering out pay, final pay, travel pay s nt to Mobil e B ospital Uni t , o . .5 , in and separation papers plus a co mplete New al donia. In ovember, 1944, physical examination. "Mac" came hack to Ohio to .f. .U. E ven though the Pre-Meds and Pre­ Hobbies enj oy d by McCo rkl e are Dents are the only ones in our group here tinkering in a photo lab, tennis, moun­ at John arroll who are immediately af­ tain cl imbing in Montana, and skiing. fected, it is essential that you all begin He is also a hot trumpet player and thi nking about your future after t h played in dan ·e bands in Montana and avy. Ohio. He claims he is . trictly sin gl e, but We have di scu · eel with your most of scuttlebutt has it that he is l< angling." the provisions of the G.I. Bi ll during the After he dons civvie again hi s plans are past four months and you have received Lt. John !I . Riller t o ret urn to Oberlin, going to m dicat' Navpers 15622 "Facts for Your Future" :) . Re member that your ational sch oo l at Western Reserve or orth­ to serve as a ready reference guide con­ Servi ce Li fe In urance ·houl cl be ke pt in western . cerning these rights. Th erefore, it would fo rce after leavin g t h ervice. To keep be out of ord er to go into the detail · Last, but not least, is Stor keeper 1/ c it in fo rce yo u will have to mail the again in th i article. However, it is nece - Larry Soh!. Born in ewark , ew Jersey, premium payments to the Veterans Ad­ ·a ry to stress the foll ow ing poin ts before Larry attended W ·tsid e High School, mini t ration. Your po licy must be con­ you leave here f r further duty or separa­ graduating in 1939. After graduation he verted before the end of t he term to tion (in the ca:e of th P re-Meds and worked as cou nterman and t ru ck dri ver. either ord inary life, 20 payment life, or Pre-Dents) : He join d the avy in October, 1940, 30 payment life. and received trammg at Newport, 1. All of you with 90 day · or more of 4. Many states and cities ha ve et up Rhode Island. Serving on the Battle hip general service are ent itled to educational Veterans rvice Bureaus and they will North Carolina from J anu ary 19 41 to benefits. If all of your service ha been be availabl e to you in your home town May 1944, Soh! came to Joh n Carroll in in the V-12 prog ram, you wi ll not receive or state capi tal for information and ad­ May of 1944. Wi th a hashm ark on his the edu cational benefi ts under t he present vice at all times. arm, he plans to stay in un t il October, in terpretat ion of the G.I. Bill by the Finally, remember that your return to I 946, and t h n probabl y back to "Joi­ Veterans Administrati on. "civv ies" will involve a defi ni te change in sey." 2. Yo u are also ent itled to certain type· your way of living. The be nefi ts of t he The ews wants to voice the apprecia­ of loan benefi ts, unempl oyment co m­ " G.I. Bill" are provided to help y u in t ion o( every Navy man who has been pensation payments and mustering out your per onal reconversion probl ems o at Carroll for all services rendered by t he pay. Here again , you must meet the basic be sure to take advantage of t hem. above men and t hei r predecessors. Best req uirement of 90 cl ays ge neral servi ce Go d luck to each and every one of wis hes and good lu ck to all o( you in the exclu sive of tim e spent in the V- 12 you. - Lt. John H. Ritter, postwar ra. program. Executive Officer .

Petty Officers Auousi - William Bro khouse, Paul Gustafson, Battalion Comm ander - J ohn Bower. Robert Low r, and Rodn ey Robert . In their thankles: jobs t he tudent ub Commander - Thomas Dierker. October- Offi cers often go unnoti ced by st ud ent Company Co mm ander - Harry ·w ood , Battalion Commander - Thoma Dierke r. pub li cation:. Each ma n is chosen for his Willi am Rubin. Sub Co mm ander - William Gotterm eyer. abili ty as a leader, and in th is manner Sub Co mmanders - Hender. on Murphy, Company Commanders-Thaddeus Kos- men of the prog ram get experience in Mike Snitzer. tan ki , Robert Wi ley. handling "thei r" men. P latoon Commanders - Richard Mann, Sub Commander -John Luby, William Selected by the athletic pecial ists, the Thadd eus Ko tanski, Robert Wiley, Shumate. foll owing have served during the July­ James Smith and John O'Shaughnessy . P la t oo n Co mmanders-An to n Hejl, October semester: Sub Commander - Albert Edwards, Jo­ James Malone, Richard Coons, Donald J tlly- eph Pusti, William Shumate, Robert Liebman, Donald We ·selh off . Lower, and Donald Egan. ub Commanders-Ethan Bayliff, Nat h­ Battali on Comma nd er - John Bower. an Kurtz, James Brown, J ames Hues­ ub Commander - Thomas Dierker. September- gen, Floyd Harlin . Company Commanders-Thomas Cud­ Battalion Co mmander - Thomas Dierker. Bugler - Wayne Armstrong, Raymond nik, Robert Duffin. Sub Commander - William Gottermeyer. Gratz, Harold West, John Fintel. ub Commanders-Ed ward Kilroy, Ar­ Com pany Commanders-Hender on These men were re ponsible for many nold Corsmeier. Murphy, Mike Snitzer. duties, the welfare of their respective Platoon Commanders - Harry Wood, Sub Commanders - Thaddeus Kostanski , companies and pl atoons being of prime John Luby, Frank Manor, Mike Robert Wiley. importance. On the athletic fi eld , the drill Snitzer, William O'Conn or. Platoon Com manders-Harold West, Jo­ fi eld, in the dormitory, and in the extra S ub Command e r - Richard Mann, seph Pusti, William Shumate, Ri chard activities these petty officers offered Richard Hummell, James Berk, Robert Turpen, Donald Egan. them elves as examples and le aders Vaughan, Gordon Hardie. Sub Comm anders-Wayne Arm trong, throughout the term . 22 l:ntil October 10 each member of th Going to the niversity of L uisville unit had seen in various dream th ni­ ar : v rsity of Miami (Fl orida, of course 1, Yale, Southern California, niv rsity of Richard Bi mey r Mahlon Gane North arolina, Texas, and of co urse t he William BJorn John Green po ib ility f a co il ge in Ohio, Indiana, Robert Butler D onald Grim Illinoi , or Mi chigan. The offi cial word Edward Chaney Paul Gu tafson wa announced and ·orne were happy, Donald Cherv nak Gordon Hardi otherR ad, and of co ur ·e there were the Richard Coon Floyd Harlin many who were dissati tied. Thomas Dierker James Hartzh im There are se enteen happy lads who Robert Duffin Doug! a· I fewitt will receive their eli charges short ly after William Fox Raymond Johnson t he fir ·t of November and then, ac ord­ William Gottermeyer Elton John ton ing to regulation they will go to another Anton Hejl Herbert Ka mmer coll ege r university and pursu their Marvin Hersch Horace Keskitalo studi s. These men are: Jam s Huesgen .James Kuntzelman Ethan Bayliff Joseph Koach Torrny Lindseen Jame Berk Thad K ostanski Robert Low r .John Bower at Kurtz J o·eph 1cDon nell Irvin Brown .Jo eph Law .John Medley Albert Edwards John Luby Gordon Mollman Raymond Gratz Donald Mackin Robert Monks Bruce Hudson John McFall Fred oil Paul Hummell Henderson Murphy William 0' onnor Fdward Kilroy Richard 0' eill J ohn 0' haugn ssy Walter Me leery John Rooney Merrill Otterman Bruce Mill Edward mith Charle Palm · Edwin evi ll e Mike Snitzer J o ·eph Pu ti James ous k Robert Vaughan Cyril Rancour Denni Pfist r .Joseph Vo mik Ralph R gula Albert Van ess Harry Wood Charles Rhoades Francis Walker Carroll fir t seme ter V-l2ers g ing to Rodney Robert · John Whitcomb the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Richard Rober ·on To the Illinois Institute of Tech- are: D onald Roethig nology, 'hicago, Illinois, go: Charle · Archer J•ranci. Ruk James Baker Wayne Arm trong J ohn Rumpk .Jame. Brown Robert Benjamin H arold haer Arnold Cor meier Edward Bennett Bernard hatzman Thoma Cudnik Forrest Berghui. Paul chermei ·ter Robert Kildow Richard Brennan Robert chmal Frederick Knauf William Brockhou. e Richard Schn icier G orge Lake Richard Brown Roger hultz William Leovic Dale Eyer. J oseph cibor Donald Liebman Wayne Cald well \.Villiam Shurnat Jame· Malone Donald Calhoun Chester Skwarcan Ri chard Mann Dawson Copeland harl s Slack Frank Manor Thomas Corn larence Smith Jo eph Reif John Crane William Stewart William Rubin Ler y Dahm Andrew train William Spon ·ell r Henry DeJong Donald trait Jame Sullivan Harvey Duck Richard Turpen William Tarvin Donald Egan Harold Walk r David Thoma· Hugh El on Donald We· elhofi Harold West Roland Erhart Dwayne We ·ton The above are all old men, time spent Richard Erickson Robert Wiley in V-12 at J ohn Carroll. Th following J oh n Fintel William Wilkin on are the other old men who wi ll go to K enneth Ford Theodore Wrona Miami niver ity in Oxford, OJ1io: William Ford Henry Wy.zynski

The Battalion - 13 September 1945 23 D . W . Strait, a submariner unt il his en­ Ev ntually the commanding officer of t rance into the V-1 2 program, leads ofT the other ammunition ·hip discovered with a short account of his fir. t dive. this, and he too would attempt to meet "On cold March morning a grou p of Satt SfPuu! the various ships as they entere I the sailors walked down the dock at t he by Joe M cDonnell harbor. Soon, the sight of t he two avy ubmarine Base in ew London, launche · ra ing to meet incoming war­ Connecticut, and boarded t hP sub­ ship. was a common occurrence. Finally m arine 0 - . I was numbered among the Then I heard the voice of th waler ,,. had only enough ammunition to load anxious newcom rs and we all . har d a tend r of the watch shouting, 'Secure the one more . hip and if we el i posed of our f eling of pride as we stood top ide while boilers.' With incredi ble speed I h lp d remaining cargo before the other am­ t h sub slipped past the ha ·e on its way 'cut out' the burners. Still the blanket of munition ship did their ·, we would un­ out to sea . steam continued to settle. doubtedly return to an Franci ·co for " We were ordered below and a igned " T he b ilers s cured, we were free to another load. stations. M ine was the trim pump and go- but where1 T he only exit from the As if in answer to a prayer, a heavy manifold. On an '0' boat the manifold space had long been fill d with steam. T tl. ier wa eli ·cern d approaching. Im­ looks like a pipefi tter's nightmare. T o Down into t he bilg s I dived. T he min­ mediately our skipp r ga ve the order to the uninitiated it is simply a m as· of utes I spent t h re, waiting for th steam put his launch into the water. T he boat val v s and copper tubing. The t rim to stop its downward trend, seemed like was lowered away, a nd mad fo r t he pump is used to control and direct the hours. Finally the boilers spent t heir starboard gangway where th captain water to and from the b all ast tanks. steam, and the overca ·t came to within was impatiently awaiting. " The diving alarm sounded and ord rs a few feet of t he bilges . T he crisis was But the boat coxswain had neglected for the execution of the dive were given over. to secure the boat plug, a nd the launch and repeated. I n second. we w re at peri­ "Relieved, I crawled out of my safety wa hipping water. As t he launch came scope depth. Wit h the help of one of the place. After the steam had cleared we along ide t he gangway t he "old m an" ship's crew I wa · able to reach my found that the only trouble was a blown leaped in and said, "Head for that station. gasket on t he auxiliary steam line-a cruiser." Instead, the boat, now sinking " After we had o perat d submerged for fact for which I am thankful, for if the rapidly, sank even more rapidly- and a whil e the alarm to sur face sounded. gasket on t he ma in uperheated ·team ·he headed fo r the bottom . T he ca ptain T hings began happening immediately. line had blown instead, I would not be didn't m t t he cruiser, he didn't el i po e The word was passed: 'Collision amid­ relating th is experience which had me of t he ammunit ion, and we didn't go shi ps!' T he light went out, buzzer.· worried more than any actual combat ba k to the States. . ounded, hatches were clo d and dogged operation I wa · in." T he coxwa in D I D go to the brig. d own, a nd red lights flashed on. • * • • • * " I t was so dark that I cou ldn't see th Harvey Duck, ex-Yl c, humorou: ly Andy train, ex-FC 2 'c, ace ea . tory m anifo ld a nd I was so afraid that I explain · how "Sailors are human." teller, relates t he epic of t he llelena. could n't let go of t he cont ra ption I was Sailors are regarded by many civilians Ah! It was a beaut iful day. A beaut ifu l, supposed to operate. In t he few second as a group of happy-go-lu cky young men wonderful day in more way t han on . t hat foll owed I forgot all about th who possess few cares and fewer worrie ·. We had just fi nished refu eling at T ul agi water. I could only think of t he things Actually this i. far from the trut h - as a and were headed south for Esperit u t hat had happened to me while I wa a typical ·ailor leads a normal a life as an to and a bit of rest after t hree nights boy back home. It's funny how many he may. Whenever the o ppo rt <~ ni ty born bard men t duty off K ol um bangara. t hings you can t hink of in uch a ·hort presents itself, a sail or wi ll eat- drink ­ We were pretty tired and the lo s of the t ime. love- laugh - and , in fact, will ve n JJ .M . . Strong t he night befor had et " I n a short time t he lights came back make mi takes uch a does an rdinary us on edge. Ye., are t would feel good. on, and I learned to my great relief that human. it had all been a drill." But, as so ma ny wi ·e men have al­ About 1500, and 75 m ile · ·out h of Guadalcanal, scutt lebut t started fly ing. * ready remark cl, t here i · a time and place A close call in the engine room of the for everyt hing and the most important An important me age had ju t been orth Carolina is related by ex­ item i to know when to behave and received. All depart ment heads were a­ WT 3/ c J oseph Pusti. how. sembled and t he ta k for ce went into a "Place yourself in this pred icament . I recall one sailor who did n't realiz 1 0 degree t urn and tepped up to 25 You are a m em ber of a boil r watch in a this fact, and who has regretted it many knots. Everyone knew what wa up, we machinery . pace on board one of Ameri­ time ·. During t he Gilbert Islands in va­ were headed back u p t he "·lot " off ca's largest battleship:. In this space sion, I wa serving aboard an ammuni­ Tulagi; we p icked up three more cans, th re are two boilers, 'li ghted ofT,' and t ion ·hip, and our part of t he operation giving u a force of t hree cruiser · and ix generat ing t housands of pounds of remained at t he small coral atoll of cans, and continued steaming nort h. steam . Suddenl y a loud, sharp blast is Funafuti. ow, Funafut i is a part of t he It wa ·n't until about 2000 that th heard from the d irection of the main Ellice Islands, and i located a few hun­ "Skipper" gave us the offi cial dope. T he : team line. You look up; you see cloud d red miles south of t he Gilber ts. " Tokyo E x pre ·s" wa headed down the of team. What would you t hink? What As t he naval bombardment forces lot to re-enforce the K olum bangara gar- would you do? wo uld exhaust their ammunition, t h y ri on. We had been order d to patrol " This is t he pred icam ent I fo und my­ wo ul d come to Funafuti and reload as around K ol umbangara and Kula Gulf self in as I stood bet ween the volcano­ rapidly a po ·sib! e. T here wa · another until 0200 and engage t he enemy if li ke boilers. T houghts and questions ammunition ship in the harbor and t he po ibl . flashed t hrough my mind wit h amazing ri valry between t he two captains was in­ We went into G.Q. about 2030. E very­ speed . Is it superheated steam ? o, it ten e as to which would unload h is ca rgo one lounged about taking it ea ·y and could n't be, for superh at d steam is fi rst, and head back to the U.S. for preparing for a long sleeple night. With practically invisible, and I coul d ee t he another load. the exception of several urvivors of the fog of steam above my head. Knowi ng At t he firs t ign of a hip approaching, Benham now memb rs of the flelena, we that it was not uperheated steam re­ our captain wo uld call for his launch, were all opt im ist ic. H adn't we been liev d t h tension a little. T hen I t hought climb aboard and head for the oncoming through t welve mont h of t he toughest that it m u t be saturated st am from t he vessel. Going aboard he would attempt going, including twelve engagements? auxil iary line. T he thoughts took but a to talk thi captain into taking a much We had t he luck of the Irish; not hi ng ·plit second to pass through my mind. ammunition a possible. would happen . 24 I wa · tationed in control forward in would fall in and keep an eye on me. I[ naval history. he was battle-scarr d and the range k eper. About 0155 I aro e was re ogniz d as t he best wimmer seaworn but we all loved her. Some to cover the range k eper. We were due aboard. It was the last tim I saw him. one hundred and ixty-two men who to t urn around and head south in five When I hit the water my eye and were not pick d up by the "cans" tell the minutes; it looked like a "dry run." ud­ mouth wer immediately filled with .'alt story of how ·he came back to stand by den ly a me· age came over the 2.J D wat r and fuel oil. pon cleaning my them. They were drifting about wh n phones, "Radar plot report · targets ye I potted a life raft . orne twenty or uddenly with a rush a pinnacle of steel b aring 300 degrees coming from Kula thirty yards away with ·everal m n aro e from the rlept.hs. It wa th bow Gulf; range 12,000 yards." clinging to it. I tartecl paddling my way that had been torn ofT by the first ex­ Everything was immediat ly readied, toward it supported by my I apoc life plo ion. By some freak of nature it had men alert, gun.· readi d, range keep rs jack t. When I r ach d it someone aid, been almost completely submerged and started, and "Stand-by" given. At " We'll J1ave to kick clear of the ship." then ·ucldenly tilted to rise high into the 7,000 yards we had the ideal etup, with o kick we did. Soon we wer clear and air with the hig white num rals 50 show­ us cros·ing the "T." We could bring r !axed. In a couple of minutes we wer ing plainly and acting as a gathering complete broad:id to bear and th y banging the . ide· again. We had drifted plac for the scatter d survivors. The Old only their forward guns, but for orne back to where we had started from. K ick­ Girl l1ad stood by till the end. rea on "open fire" wasn't given. T hey ing commenced again and contim1 d wung I ft, paralleling our course, and until a voice said, " Th re ·he go !" Continued from paye l 9 then the command "c mmence fire" wa~ hief among spring _·porting evenu given. T he "Old Girl" gave forth with a orne of us piled nto the raft, others wa the boxing tourney in which 125 stream of rapid fi re of the kind t hat had held on ; all were sick from the nau eating avy and civilian students participated. banged her 11·ay t hrough two previous fuel oil. Around us imilar scene. . were Intramural oftball contest bt>tween the night surface engag ments. Al though being enacted. When two raft· came ten competing teams wa delay d by the more rounds can be put out this way, the close to each other t hey were immedi­ un ea onable w ather. Two of th teams continu u flare of the gu n provides an ately fastened together. oon we had wer compo d of civilian tudents- one xcellent target. Heports flew ver the a group of about five rafts. Several each from the faculty dorm and the day phon s. salvos from shore batteries on th ·tudents, the fo rmer group including " Target o. l aflame, ·hi ft to target beach went overh ad. The beam of a thre Latin-Am rican student . bearing 276 degrees." search light wept n arby but fell on no Dr. Loui Balogh and h is glee club " Target has eli app ared, shift to one. No one attempted to ignal for f ar made anoth r app

26 27 Decommissioning Vosmik, Don Liebman, Dick Bissmeyer, Ober:t pre. en ted the members of Pla­ Nate • lack, " Whitey" Bower, .J oe Heif, toon 31, Admiral Striker·, winners of the ovember 24 ha. I een s t as th of­ Don Egan, Fred oil., Don Wessel hoff, softball tournament, with ilver medal . ficial d co mmissionong date for thE> .J ohn O'Shaughnessy, anrl Tony Lind­ Congratulations go to Mr . E. 1{ • U.S.S . .Joh n Carroll. At that time thE>re seen. Dyra and the m mb rs of the cafeteria will be five aval personnel here. The Civilian repr sentativ · of the com­ staff for the excellent job th y did. members of Ship's Company, Lt. IIow­ mitt ear f':d Reilly and .John Long. ard T . Wood, Lt ..John 1~ . Ritter, Ch Y Jack o' lanterns, hay, corn stalks, and L. H . Byrant, I c Ph.M. llugh Mc­ other reminders of a utumn and witche. Corkle, and I l c K Larry Soh!, will constitute the d corations. R efresh ments Even ing School remain at Carroll picking up all the will be s rvecl during int rmi: ion a nd Continued from page I :3 loose ends that may have been left be­ a cording to prel iminary plan· a punch "Communi m" and " Fa ci m" and to hind by the Navy personnel of two bowl will be in operation throughout the study the developments of each in A ia years and four m onths. evening. The " Rhythm Mates," a group and Europe. Rev ..J ames .J. McQuade, Tomorrow at 1300 I ave hegins and of sailors from the Bureau of Supplies S ..J ., of the D epa rt ment of Religion, is one hundred and fifty men will say good­ and Accou nts, 1 ill give out with the also giving a eries of lectures entitled by to .T.C. . classrooms and athleti c mu ic, hot and sw et. "A Practical our. e in Men tal Hygi ne, " fi Ids, many of them forever, a f w for a Captain Wood and 8xecutive Offi cer which eli ·cusses elf-improvement and couple of week:. Three days later at Ritter ar expected to be on hand. elf-control, and means of attaining 0 00 all of the men will turn for a r venty-five co uples and the long line of both. Both courses a re int ndecl to a id short briefi ng when they will r ceive stags will fill the gym fro m nine until in the development of a well-poi eel, in­ their orders and draft lists for th ir next one-thirty. A special liberty ha been telligent ad ult. coll ege. granted to men with dates , Ia -tin g until The se ond emester of t he Labor Nov mber first will inaugurate thes igh t aturday morning. School i · underway with a registration men in N ROTC at their re pective insti­ H ats ofT to everyone who has helped to of 75 . This school was initiated in March tu t ions. orn e are expecting to land on a ma ke thi d ance the succe s that it un­ of 1945 a nd its purpose i to train t he footbal l team immediately. Others have doubtedly wi ll be. their eyes on vari ous extra-curricular worker so that he may adequately and activities, a nd the majority, of course, intelligently expre. s his opinion in the have their eyes on the educational pos i­ Y-12 Banquet determination of his own future in the upholding of hi · right . Courses offered bilities. Last night, October 25, in the cafe­ Rveryone is r ady a nd wil ling to be at this time in cl ude Engli ·h and public teria, the avy battalion, ship' co.m­ ·peaking, which provicl training and discharg d from the avy and get back pany, the co mmanding and executJVe into civvies and the accompanying life. experience in correct and adequate ex­ officer:, and the members of the John pression of id ea ·- both writt n and oral: At this writing the official word is that arroll facu lty had a final get-together. m n will remain in the Naval train ing and labor legislation, social just ice, and Fresh s hrimp cocktail headed the wage determination which afford rea on­ programs until at least .June 1946. Some menu followed by crackers, relishes, men wi ll gripe for all they are worth but able and intelligent approaches to cur­ celery hearts, olive ·, racli h ro s, and rent and future problem between em­ t hey really should stop and realize the mixed sweet pi ckles. Then a shift was wond rful opportunity that is being of­ pl oyee and management. T hi ~chool i · made into the body of the mea l. Each of non-cred it and there is no tuition. A fered them. the two hundred diners munched on An education, a monthly stipend, nu mber of the enrollee in the Labor one-half a southern fried chicken cov­ School of last spring have tran ·ferred to room and board, all benefits from their ered with giblet gravy. Fre ·h corn fritter , Uncle Sam. There is n cl iffirulty or red the regular vening coll ege credit divi­ cream whipped potatoes, new green ·ion. tape as has been experienced in the G .I. peas, constituted the vegetable course. Present indications are that the eve­ Bill and its various counterparts . Jn the Assorted hard rolls and butter, and ni ng clivi ion will increase its registra­ service program. the serviceman g ts hearts of iceberg lettuce with thou and tion by app roximately 80 per cent at t he everything as he would from the G.I. island ei re ing was next on the list. . tart of the January-May seme ter. Bill, th on ly requirement is to wear a T opping off the splendid meal wa a uniform an l have a regu lated life. V-12 special - vanilla ice cream with Good lu ck fellows in your new assign­ fresh strawberrie and fancy cakes. ments ... offee wa ervecl . A s urprise was in store for all the Final Dance navy boy . They didn't have to travel through the tedious how line. Ye , you avy social activities will be brought guessed it, the meal was actually served to an o ffi ·i a l cl ose this evening wh n the to the various tables. " a lts" celebrate Hallowe'en a little The vening's program co nsisted in early in a formal dance in t he gym. Joe ·hort speeche: by Rev. Thomas J. Koach has cl reamed up some plenclid Donnelly, S.J ., Pre ·id ent of John. Carroll, informa l s urroundings and it is the hop Rev. Edward C. M cCue, S ..J ., D an, of the dance co mmittee that th is "Final" Lt. Howard Wood, Cornm an ling Officer f'f'ort wi ll really be a knockout. of the V-1 2 unit here, who presented Fr. With K oach a chairma n, platoon Donnelly with a certifi ate of achieve­ reJJr sentativ · Fr d Knauf, Ken Ford, ment from Secretary of the avy James "Doc" Manner, Eel mith, and Bi ll F orre tal. ' onnor have gathered around them Athletic director Gene Ober t then twenty-five a sistant who have covered awarded medal to the winners of the all the cl tails. The. e men are: Wayne boxing championship , t he lo er of Armstrong, Anton H jl, John McFalls, these bouts, th winner. of the match Jim ullivan, H arold W st, Thad Kos­ bout , and a trophy to the winner of tans ki, F rank Lake, " Duke" Rooney, what was judged the best fight in tl1e Bill tewart, Dave Thoma , Ray Gratz, boxi ng s how. .J oe Law, Frank Manor, Bill R ubin, Joe I n addition to tl1e ·e medals, M r . 28 -

Arrival of the avy a t .Joh n arroll cul a r endurance to b able to continu Vo ·mik, Gottermeyer, Moll man, aid­ marked the end of a n athletic era. Coi­ str nuou work tasks without undu well , Copeland, II u sgen, and Strain l gi ate at hletic· were dropped, making fatigu . (4 ) Enough cardio-re piratory who have represented 42, 2:3, :32, 11 , 12, way for a non-interrupt d academic pro­ endurance for long su tained effort in a nd John arroll in variou.- champion­ gram of outstanding excellence. It i t he activit ies involving motion of the entir :hip engag ~ ments . a rdent hope of Uni ver ity offi cials that body . (5 ) Enough abili ty to m aneuver the depa rture of t he a vy may u her one'. body quickly and effectively. ( 6 l in t he full bill of college activitie · .eta ide Enough flexibility to be able to m ake for b tter promotion of t h government' wid e range. of movement easily. (7) wi. he· during the war. enough speed to be able to mov rapidly to a nd from assigned stations." Ensign Ivan W . D avis, . . .R., served a the fir ·t and onl y athletic offi cer of V-1 2 at J .C .., and had Chief pe­ ciali. ts \\ illiam J. Young, H nry V. Brown, Wilmer 1~. St ill, orman Alpert, and Specialists (A) 1 c J ohn T aylor, Gordon Hart, and Graham Armstrong a a istant · and succe or . The whole­ hearted ooperation, general planning, Workout advice, and geniality of At hletic Dir ctor Eugene W. Oberst and Herb B ee, trai ner //arb Hee It i · doubtful that any of t he avy and coach extraordinary , can never be students h re at Ca rroll appr ciated t he ful ly appreciated by the 900 - 12'er who Wrestlers who ha v been crowned eli continuation of at hl etics on th col­ have receiv d the rigors of Carroll's champ at J .C. U. are Kl mz, Garbesi, legiate scale, but in their place appeared com prehensive phy ical training pro­ Varga, Spangler, R oney, Walker, and a n A-1 physical condit ioning program. gram . Spellman. T his program offer a full cour e of body John Carroll's fir t track and field meet builder in boxing, tumbl ing, wre ·tling, wa held in eptemb r, 1944, with wimming, a ncl cali thenics, with a varie­ pla toon ftve ent ries, winning by a ty of extras, including football, oftball, Ia, one point margin over 22 and 31 who basketball , tenni , t rack, and many t ied f r econd place with 17. Outstand­ weird combinations of the e. ing performer. in thi.- at hletic first w re: The ent ire V-12 phy ical hardening Bacik, Opremack, Smit h, P krant , J ir­ program is built around the standard by, Vo mik, Butler, chneider, and strength test enforced throughout t he Knutson. a vy. T his te t include· five evenb­ All outstanding men cannot be men­ t he pull-up , whi ch . tre ·s th pulling tioned a nd many sporb a nd teams may muscles, the push-ups, for s houl d r and think t hat they have been forgott n. a rm muscles, t he sit-up , for endurance T his is not t he case. pace permits but a of abdominal muscl e , the squat-jump. , brief coverage of t he two-year program. for t he endurance of leg muscl es, and the Vosmi~·- Up and Over Much praise and comm ndatio n has squ at-thrust , for endurance and power been r ceived by th a t hletic d partm nt again t t ime. Softball has always been in high favor from oth r !leges affi liated with V-12 duri ng t he . pring and ummer months, and from many emi-offi cial sources. a nd outstanding teams have been E rnie Carroll offi cials are specially proud of M ataset' 32, winning the inaugural the fact that the a verage (64 ) attain<'d Navy Softball competition with ten by t rain on the N avy trength test is wins against one los ; Ship's Com pany one of t he highest of any unit in the (Summer of '43), seven win · again t local count ry. opposit ion ; t he H orst Brothers and 42, with ten win , one t ie; 12 and P at ton with eleven wins; and the Admiral Strikers, 3 1, who defeated the Fabry le Stupes in Augu ·t to win the fin al oft­ ball league with nine wi n a nd one lo · . Box mg, long a favorite at an·oll, has ft gured priminently in the V-1 2 pro­ gram. I n 1944 t he Li t h a nnual Boxing Show wa held and the following ' ere Mr. Eugene Oberst crowned champs : Magee, Ma ella, or­ rigan, Egan, Weldy, Morrison, and Objectives of the program a re out­ Gorzelni k. On a nother page appear · t he lined as foll ow in the " avy Phy ical coverage of t he 12th Annual how which I• it ness Manual:" " ( 1) Freedom from was held October 17t h. 111 ermen disease and handicapping defects. (2 ) Basketball has een su ch excellent Enough st rength to be ready for the player and team a · Butler, D oyle, F rom the athletic fi elds a nd hall · of heaviest tasks that may be encountered Weldy, Mataset, Jack ·on, J oyce, Strat­ arroll better men have entered t he in rout ine emergencies. (3 ) Enough mus- ford, R akieten, Hemmelgarn, Lake, " li ts" of life. 29 One of Wiley's instructors gave him a seq uently avy has adopted the fo llo w­ couple of bad days a few weeks back ing system of computing points using when he informed him that his grade on both additions and subtraction. one of the te ts was a resounding 54. 45 points hereby establi ·bed for relea e Turned out that "ye olde prof" had of all hands. I 00 point· gained outright co pi ed the sheet number instead of the for penalty of joining Navy. From thi · grade and our boy was very thankful to total, cl du t one-half p in t fo r each learn that his grade was about forty y ar of age plus 2 pt.~. each year of ag How about all the Qual student.'> dis­ points higher. you feel you are ov r 60. Deduct 10 covering those new elem nt.'l? Quoth T he ftrst seme ter boys are currently points fo r volunteering for overseas these chemist.'>, "But the book doesn't undergoing an introd uction to the mys­ duty, but add 5 poin ts for being tricked ay that should happen!" teries of spherical trigonometry, all about into leaving this co untry. Deduct one­ Ever notice the blank stare in the how far it is fro m here to there and every­ half pt. for each gray hair over I 000 student.'>' eyes as they leave Seamanship wh re. "Okie" O'Connor has this to say acquired in service. Deduct one-half pt. class Mon. a. m. ? These week ends and about the subjec t. " I used to know that for no hair at all if due to prolonged shore trying to decipher blinker just don't Honolulu was east of .Japan, but now duty. D educt 15 pts. if you did not t ry mix . . . The rush of pro pective geo­ I'm not so sure." to get psyrho-neurotic med ical di charge. physicists was tremendous after ~ r. It is very interesting to note how the Commissioned officers subtract 5 pts. fo r Burk r mark d in class t hat so me of ice cream and pears are dished out. mi · ·ing out on free drinks often provided them paid in orne tax on I 00 bucks a Quite a tricky ration system i · involved enlisted men. Waves subtract fiv e points day ... The V-12 manual states that here, eh what? for acquiring husband wh il e in servi ce, all train · shoul d at all times be neat A lot of money wa · los t before the but add a5 pts. if no pro ·pect in sight as and we ll uniformed - Please Larry, give pennant winning teams we re de id ed f J 5 August. Subtract 5 pt . a bonus if us , orn e jumper · with two elbows in upon but on that seri es everal Car­ your score i below 50 without ch eating. them ... The "Moose" looked right at rollites sort o'. truck it rich. Officer · with no sea duty deduct 10 pts. home on the bench in the Rams-Dear Sights of the month: The boxing show fo r middle age spread if over 30 year of game - give him tim fellows, he wasn't . . . Touch football in the mist . age. All personnel q ualified for release eve n in eq uipm nt yet . . Hope you Chow formation on the run . . Gym within one year under t hk formul a will noticed tho · grun ting muse! men who cia . minus " Moose" hief Bryant receive mu ter out bonu: of $64, plus work on the weigh ts thrice weekly in the divulging the secrets of avy corres- one Eversharp pen. Those not qualified gym, bel ieve it or not, they climb tho· pondence ... or "Where is my ·ecretary automatica lly to co m under provision · ropes for fun! . .. Obtained in side in­ now?" . t rait, Wrona, and Broc k­ of ALNAV 202 Scroll on Government formation that some of Mr. Dustheimer's hou e studying after taps . . there tis ·ue p aper bearing in scription: " Your calcu lu students are 350 problems be­ were other: too . . the · ews office at a val Career i · Guaranteed not for a hind in assignments, u t, tsk, tsk ... . midnigh t . Pearson on the "Navy" montl1, not for a year, not for life . To the date of th is writing, there have . . H art, the referee . . Mr. Petit, the But GUARANTEED FOREV8R!" been no explosion: in the hem. Lab. ba. eball fan ... Who wasn't? ... The What's the matter fellow ? o quest for flag ri ·ing at noo n and being lowered at LATIN POE 1 . cientific knowledge any more? . . midnight. 0 civi le, si ergo, As the Navy departs, the ·ecrets of the Ever noti e what a weird clo ck we Fortibusses in ero. fellows in the barracks begin to trickle have around here - coming back from 0 nobile, themi s trux, out. Inside info tells me that if "Charlie" the drug store the front face is not lit. Cevati inem, causen dux. wou ld have investigated the clothes From a Bernet hall window, lo and T ra nslation cl oseU8, th known li ·t of Oo3 0 to 07 30 behold, the ti me is discernible. Oh ee Willy, ee 'er go, slumberer: wo uld have increased by Carroll men go to the Rams football Forty bu ·ses in a row. leap and I ound ... gam s the e days, not to see "Moose" Oh, no, Billy, them is truck: , an you top this? Arm ·trong's tale of Armstrong or Bob Waterfield, but to ·ee See w'at i in 'em, cows 'n' duck ·. "Hare today and goo n tomorrow." . .. Mrs. Waterfield, nee Jane Russell. Bernie Shatzman in a U.S.O . . . . Pla­ Lou Boudreau maintaining that it La t days at Carroll . . Mr. Pitt toon 11 's getting the extra hour liberty "pays to be sharp" for the World Serie · : haking hands and saying goodbye to ... Frankie Lake going out wi th a broadcast sponsor. all his proteges . . . the big point­ girl .. Congratulations to 12B on the winning reduction, all the way fro m 44 to 41 ... There have been several "Farewell" of their first basketball game ... Tom "Okie" O'Connor, one of the lucky parties in the neighborhood lately - per­ Matowitz train on ice cream and co ke ones with enough pointl is wondering haps we should leave more often . . . . It seem. to bring pretty good whether he'll have to go to Great Lakes Qu . tion of the month: Did Erhart resu lts! .. . Strength test preparations via Louisvill e . 'Twou ld be typical copy Corn's theme or did Corn co py fo r most eem to be very thorough (in governmental efficiency . . " Moose" Erhart's? Or wa it ju t a coin cidenc ? more ways than one) . refereeing a few of the bouts . . . "Killer" . . For details see Mr. Petit .. !"Ed itor's Note- This is not, as the Iitle Erhart trying to eat chow, while some of Famous last wo rd ·- .~t ale s , an official A L N .4 V. 11 1va.~ hi s pals walk past the table . . Phys Jo Pu. ti - "What happened?" published by lhe IV AVES Rarrach in Quiz .. Some phizz . . Mr. Gavin's Tom Matowitz - "Just let me at 'em!" 1\"o.~ hin g lon, f). C. ) math classes . " There's too much Andy Strain - "The Cubs don't have a NAVY DEPT. snow in here." chance." Bureau of Personnel The trio of aldwell, Regula, and " Moose" Armstrong - "There'll al­ Washington. D. C. Erickson, working in the morning gym ways be P.T." From: ECNAV period . . . That afternoon when gym Gordon Hart - " An order just came To : AL AV clas was dismis eel . . . Thirty-on out . .. " ALNAV 296 played an exceptional game of ba ketball Engagements : J oe McDonnell and Du e to public critici m of Navy poin t from the cho\ hall, sack, and other Lois Booh r; Forrest Berghuis and Lou ise di·charge plan, AL AV 19 6 is hereby sundry places. Hutchiso n. Congrats and best wishes. cancelled. M dley and hi s t roubles the night of Sight.~ of the month: The hand on After in ten ive study of fault of Army t he boxing show Slack had a few Octob r 13 .. . On Octob r 17 ... Just plan, avy Dept. ha · oncluded subtrac­ troubles too . . . a· did Pu ti and the Band . tion of points ea ier than addition; con- Ennen .. . 30 Wayne Armstrong and the Tuscorora The breeze ses ion in room 307 with make a great combination. Ask him. "Father" C'alhoun giving out with words Ed Bennet, the bigge t thing in 107, of wisdom; "One orpuscle" Wy 1.y n~ki making points with the police chief. He with his . !ide rul ; then we're always and Chief Jr. had a gay old three round . 'J'hesc i11limate vie1cs of platoon life and waiting for "Junior" Hardie to hit the Anyone who wishes to incur the wrath member., are offered by Fred Knauf, A nd11 chow mu ters late. In 30 , th re is Jo of the Waynesfield flash, J erry BaylifT, Slmin, "!Joe" .\Janner, Joe I< oath, and . cibor alway I oking for that blue en­ call him Ethan. ln•in (" What ya got to !Wl O'('onnor. velop , John O'Shaughnc, sy alway. eat?") Brown, without doubt the hand­ muttering about how he can make .·ome t man in Bernet Hall. Ju ·t a k him. He nclcr on Murphy an kick him If now money: Don \ es -elhofT, alias Dan "Coj>e" Copeland and Roomate ' 'Moe" for not being a Pr -Med like roommate \Ye t, rambling on about his tru loves, Mollman, the men with the in ide elope AI Edward :ain't inactive duty wonder­ and Okie O'Connor singing prai e about on the patrons of the Aragon Ballroom. ful? Ralph Regula the "Little Man Who the eabees. Going cl wn t he hall we 112 buddies, Kilroy, S ullivan, and Kna uf Wasn't Ther " in 1 l' pictur , mu ·t come to room :101 where we find Jim pau ·e in their chow scrounging effort· to have been . tudying that Phy i at th alias John Shea, Hartzheim. 'urly De­ lend an ear to their fellow ro my, harle time. Jong. and "T1 inkle Toes" Weston in­ Palms: ay Charley, " But I only live 40 Platoon J 2 didn't win the softball tently watching " Moo e" Roberts (lex miles from Ann Arbor. I hate Kent ucky." tournament, didn't win the ba. k tball his mu ·cle and go through rali. th ni Our ·ympathies to Harold We I, who has tournament, didn't get any extra hour trick for them. At the far end of the hall to listen to Bob Kildow's stories all the lib rty for outstanding p rformance at we find "Blackie" Dahm and " Mab I" time. Dick Mann could in ult anyone drill, so one can observe that 12 i a Egan sweating ov r a mechanical draw­ in town safely ince he acquired "roomy" stri ctly "did not" platoon. Neverthele · ing plate while John, the brain, Green Killer Erhart. Bill Fox and Red M cFalls. it had its outstanding "character " some and " Reel" Grim arc re. ting comfortably connoi · eurs de luxe, needed only an ice old, orne new. in th ir acks. How about that? In room box in 10 for perfect comfort. Johnny John Luby "fer in·t'nce'"undoubtcdly :311 we have " Hone t" Joe . haer, Walker and Bill Wilkinson, two of the can be clubbed Bernet' noisie ·t ... "Woody" Bcrghui . . 1-1 arvcy Duck. and big four, can do marvel· with an old "Poke" Rooney, B.T.O., promoter, and Floyd Harlin (a little out of placel gath­ pillow, a couple of blankets, or any man about town in general ... Shalz­ ered around the table desperately trying stuffing material . The fin ish d product man the party man ... Saturday night to figu re out on of those rugged physics is a secret. Denny Pfis ter can forget all roll call at the "Pica lill y." John Medley, probl m. or "batting the breeze" about about R u ·ia now. I.B. won't be there Thad Kos ta n ki , Luby, Bill Brockhou c, th avy discharge plan. Cour the any more. Party giver Willy Hej l can "Stew" Stewart and Andy Strain ... floor wouldn't be co mplete without t ho walk alone again at home in H unting Nick Robertson' · memorable tatement rugged lads in 313 who are always bub­ Valley with the S ientifi c Academy and about the chow ... Joe Pu ti , Byron bling over in song, e p cially on aturday friends bound f r new stations. The elson. morning. Th y ar Tony Lindseen, tournament is over, so Coach Caldwell Scholastically, 12 al o made a mark Freddie Noll., " Harry .Jam ·" Fint I. can stop saying "Them refs a re blind." with such brains as Paul chermeister, and " horty" Brown. This is platoon 31, Tom Cudnik i going to have Electrical Joe :McDonnell, T ed Wrona, ){ en Ford, a grand bunch of fell ow.' wh take pride Engineering all to him elf after Doc Dick Hummell, John Whitcomb, and in Saturday morning in pection and love Verdieck's final ; welcome to it T om . Jim ou e k .. . Then of cour. e there i · that word liberty. Dick Erickson can look for l1i. football Casanova Frankie Lake, "Mu cles" Platoon 21 chances at Michigan now. l 07 buddies Thomas, Motion Pic operator-violinist Archer- T he tee-totaler of the pla­ H erb Kae mmer and Don Strait better Marv H er ·ch, the dealer - Lou El.·on toon. taw - The be·t man on any dance inform those letter-writing chicks of a and Roethig, the morse cod addict Kurtz floor. chneider - The Navy's banjo change of address and let the Cleveland and the inimitable ·ack hounds Leland king, now that P abody is out. Wi lling ­ po t offices have a rest for a change. Baker a nd Jim Malone. f-T 's lovely. He's PngagPcl. ' an cs<; -

Left to right-Front row: Wilkinson, Erhart, udnick, W est, Left to right-Front rOll': K urtz, Wrona, Medley, Schalzrnan, Cald1vell, Fox, Strait, Hejl. Not1sek, Malone, Whitcomb. econd row: Copeland, Walker, H. J ., Bennett, Brown, I. B., Arm trong, P alms, Wood, Regula. Second row: Brockhonse, Ko ·tanski, Ford, K. W., Luby, Hum­ Third row: Pfi fer, M ann, Mollmmt, i\1/c Falls, Erickson, Ed­ m ell, Roelhig, Rooney, Elson. wards, lvf urphy. Fourth row: K aernmer, Bayliff, K ilroy, Sullivan, Knauf, K il­ Third rot~ : Robertson, 1\rfcDonnell, Scherrneister, Thonw , Lake, dow. Hersch, Baker, Strain, Stewart, Pusti. 31 Left to right- Front row: Rerk, Schneider, llurnpke, .} ohn.~on, Left to right- Front row: Leibman, Koach, Creme, Snitzer, Ruk ·, Walker, B11er.~ , Kuntzelrnen. Otterrnan, Duffin, Butler. Second row: \Villing, i\!Jills, Elliott, Deovic, Manner, A rrher, Second row: Monks, Tun1en, Cane, Schultz, Schmal, Hnesgen, Iludson, Law, O'Neill. Dierker, Rei/, Smith, E . E. Third row: Rancour, McCleer?J, Gustafson, Van N es~, Chervanek, Third row: Slack, O'Connell, Lower, Ke kitalo, Bower, Bissmeyer, Benjornin, Manor, Brown, .f. Rubin, T arvin, Goller meyer. Fourth row: Gratz, . 'humate, Skwarcan, Vosmick, Smith, C. L., Fourth row: Br nnan, Ford, W. A., Hewitt, orn, Johnston, \Viley, S ponseller, 111ackin, Blorn, Coons, Chaney. Rhoades, Vaughan, or.smeier, 1\ eveille.

All American basket-football player. the math done, Clem?" Manner - The Smith are doing their last minute debat­ Our walking P.A. system (around 0630). perfect roommate. 1anor - He wa nts ing as to wh ich weather they prefer­ Johnson- Will he ever get that motor­ to be an engineer sooooo bad. Coo ns­ Fri co or Oxford. Tarvin will continue cycle? Ch rve nak - Hell on crutche. Efficient but OH! Soooo eager. C ustaf.·on the formation of American Legion Post Mills-Spend hi weekends in a dark­ - "How about that?" Brown - Specialist 66926 with the as ·istance of his loyal room. O'Neill - The platoon' sports in cork smelling. Gratz- Beaver of the followers all goi ng to Ill. Tech. promoter. McCleery- He'll be fi rst on comparative lab. Hudson - Living up to Joe Reif-petty officer-maintenance the haircut li-t! Rubin - A flash on the his family's avy tradition. Kunlzleman engineer -vice-pre iden t of Scientific tennis court. Leovic- Remember, points - With women who know men best "it 's Academy - fire marshall - mail orderly­ don't apply to mailmen. Walker - He's Kuntzelman two to one." Rancour ­ room captain - committee man for social never seen a morning chow. Chaney ­ Johnny Weismull er's chief competition. affairs-and the proud possessor of the Breaking new r cords on route 14. BJorn kwarcan - The South Bend pile driver. fa med little wh ite keys held by Du ffin - The heart throb of one of our local Rumpke - Strong and silent. Benjamin ­ and associates in other platoons, will be girls. Berk - Your Cadill ac i showing. We predict Madison Square Garden in looking for new things to do at Ill. Tech. Elliott- The "Social-co ntact" m an . two years. Byers - What would Smoky Rhoades, Ruks, and Slack will find Mackin - Kibitzer deluxe. Spon.·ell er ­ do during prohibition? boxing pretty handy in Ky. Keskilalo Does your no. e glow different lately? Bower, Neville, and O'Connell , the and Otterma n, prohibitionists, will oon Vosmik - He's good - ju t ask him. Shu ­ only civilian · in 22, are going mad look­ be old enough to apply for liquor ration mate - "Charlie's buddy." Smith - "Got ing for polka-dot underwear. Butler and Continued on page 46

Left to right- Front row: Hardie, 'cibor, Green, Dahrn, Hartz­ Left to right- Front row: B rennan, Skwarcan, Walker, Armstrong, heirn. Monks, Luby, Bayliff. Second row: Wess!ilhofl, Fintel, 0' Shaughnessy, Duck, Brown, Second row: K eskitalo, Strait, Schneider, Hersch, McFall , Duck, R. T., Wyszynski. Whitcomb, K nauf. T hird row: Egan, Schaer, Weston, O'Connor, Roberts, De Jong. Third row: Fintel, Vo mik, Gratz, B erghui, Corn, Erick ·on, Fourth row: Grim, B erghuis, Harlin, Lindseen, Tolls, Calhoun. olls, De Jong, 1-Juesgen, Robert on. Not shown- Gu tafson. 32 for th excellent mutual r lations whi h have pr - vailed h re at arroll for th tw nty-eight. months 'This Navy occu pancy. The trainees them elve ·, mor over, by their g neral Z\JARK OF C OMi\J E ~ DAT l ON deportmen t and cholastic ndeavor gave very in­ iJ a~uardcd dica tion that they were preparing to mea ure up to the by the strict requirements which the avy set down for its officer .. NA\ Y DEPARTMENT John arroll, then, felt it. was making a r al conLribu­ to tion to t h Nation's cause in sharing iL' educational facili ties wi t h the avy. But John arroll wa a b n - ficiary too. The pre nc of th \'-1:2 nabled it to JOH N CARROl L bridg a crisis which would have been eriou becau e of inroads made in its enrollment by t he elc iv UNIVE RSITY Service Act. But association with th Navy in this v n­ For effective ro-opo•m tion ture has been a plea ing experi nee in t.he po ibiliLies with the U. S. 'avy of mutual cooperat ion when based on intelligent good i11 the tmiuing uj offiixr CtiiididateJ wi ll and generous sharing of re pon ibility. J ohn ar­ roll thank God t.hat peace has m ade thi war-time under the Navy Y -12 Progmm enterprise no longer n ccs. ary, but. it will be with f el­ I JULY 194 3 ings of regret that we see the " a vy boy " go. Con­ fi dent, t hen, of pleasan t memori s of ur intimate 31 O CTOBER 1945 relation hip t he e many mont hs we cordiall y say adieu. - Rev . Thomas J. Donnell?/, S..J., President. J . I Certificate Given to the President by Li. Wood W A Word From the Dean H E the ovember term begins, we shall mi ·s t he familiar blue clad avy boys passing through the corridors and ent ring the lecture rooms and labora­ j From the President tories at J ohn Carroll. The passing of t h aLurday morning drill and t h Saturday afternoon insp cti n 11 FEW days after Pearl Harbor t he ranking official wit h it color and snap and lively music will leave a of the J esuit s in t he Uni ted tates, t he Very Reverend vacuum about the campus. In t he pa t two and a half Z. J. Maher, Assistant General of the Order for America , years the avy ha become an integral part of Uni­ speaking for all American J esuits, wrote to President ver. ity life. The Navy \ -12 program has be n a rich R oosevelt: " I ca n assur you of our wholehearted, our experi nee, mutually beneficial, I am sure, to t he Navy devoted, our glad cooperation," and put t he facilities personnel and to the niver ity faculty . of all J esui t Colleges and Uni versi ties at t he disposal of Th Univer ·i ty rejoiced in t he opportuni ty to b of t he President, should he deem t hem necessary or us - service to its coun t ry . T h faculLy felL a ju tifiable pride ful for t he defense of the country or the promotion of in the fact that t he Univer ·ity was nu mbered among a t he common welfare. comparat ively ·mall group of schools to train futur It wa in compli ance wit h t hi offer t hat in due t ime offi cers in the United tales avy. J ohn Carroll U ni versity was working in cooperation N ow t hat the t ime of part ing i here, I should li ke to wit h t he U ni ted States avy in conducting on it. shake hands and ·peak per onally to all here and all campus the V-12 p rogram which is now drawing t o a who have departed in former sem st rs. This is all r can close. ay : T o our former commanding offic r, L t. Ras ma n Two t hings have impressed me as mont h foll owed and hi executive, L t. Christian, to Ll. Davis, and to month in t he progress of this im portant undertaki ng L t . Com. Day, and t o E n. ign Young- may we m eL for officer training. Fir t , t he careful and intelligent again and ren w th friendship which was so enjoyabl planning which went in to t he inaugu ration of t his when you were at J ohn Carroll. program which was something entirely new in avy To our present commanding offi cer, L t. Wood, and history . A ll was calculated to make t he work t hat the his execu tive, Lt . Ritter, to all of ships company, to coll eges were a keel to do fi t in sm oothly and efficiently each and every Navy tudent and t ho e who have gone wit h their traditional academ ic procedure. before t hem - you are always welcome to return to Then there was something very impressive and re­ J ohn Carroll niversity; may God's blessing be with assuring in the consistently high type of character in you and may you alway have fair skies and smooth t he official avy per onnel with whom as an instit ution sail ing. we had to deal. This, I am sure, is chiefl y respon ible - Re1•. Edward C. 1\IcCue, S.J., Dean. 33 Faculty Farewells Centripetal Accel ration, Pore t.:nits The quality which impre .. e· me the and Induced 8.M .F. may not be among mo t about the avy ·tudents i their omehow I feel sorry that the "Navy" the mo t pleasant recollections that you sincerity. They have shown me in won't fill any more the hall· and clas­ wi ll carry away from .John Carroll. Most Chemistry that they r ally want to Jearn rooms of .John Carroll. The "whites" in of you wi ll probably ay that Physic'> something in thi · field, particularly if . ummer and the "blues" in wi nter were was "rugged" in subject matter and in il ha some practical Naval application. such a familiar sight that it never oc­ the manner present d. You are to be con­ So working with them ha been a real curred to me that one day they would gratulated on the "rugged ness" with pleasur and I can honestly say that in disappear as suddenly as they had co me which you met the problem. We have had some twenty-five years f teaching ex­ two years ago. I t was a fine experi nee to reason to be proud of your successful perience I have never had a more earne t cl teet inclivicluals and even p r onalities work. Well clone! God bless you one and group of tud nts. I hate to see them go. behind a unUorm and the levell ing all! - /, . .f. Jl onvil/e, S.J. - .\I r. Burke. routine. There wi II always be roo m in my memory for the "V-12" in general and The days of accelerated programs, bell­ The Navy students here at Carroll for those in parti ular who shared the bottomed trousers, and strength tests at have clone an excellent job under diffi­ classroom with me. On the clay when the .John Carroll niversity are rapidly dra\\'­ cult circum stances. If they cont inue on Stars and Stripes are lowered by the ing to a clo e. It is with regret, however, and become officers, I am ure t hey will "boys" on the campus for the last time that I see these days co me to an encl . be of the caliber the avy desires. It a pleasant chapter in a serious time will Strenuous clays they have been, but days would be a plea ure to see t hem all back have closed. also of fi ne co mradeship with the offi cer some day in shirts with buttons on them. - H.enr Fabirn. and men of our avy V-12 Uni t. On the - /Jr . Vogt. campus, in th cia. sroom, and in the • orne nine hundred Navy students intimacy of t he coun ·e lin g office, I have I " kinda" hate to see the Y-L2 go. The have co me to .Joh n Carroll University come to know and respect you men who halls of J. . . will be different without since the inauguration of the V-12 Pro­ have come to u · from the fleet, fro m the old fa miliar uniforms. It wa ni e gram. I am proud to say that, in general, Great Lakes, and from the high school wo rking with you. I e pecially liked your they have been intelligent young gentle­ and co ll eg s in all parts of our great attitude: not once did I notice any signs men, seri ous about their studies, inter­ U nited State . I am trul y sorry to ·ee you of repugnance at being taught by religi­ ested in what chool activities they had go . May God bless you and may su cess ous men. I have som e good friend among time for, loyal to the avy, and wh ithal attend you in your new fi elds of endeavor. you. But the happy it uation co uld not a ch erful , happy lot. - l-ionel V . Carron, S.J., last fo rever. So, anchors aweigh and bon voyage. - F1·ederick E. 11' eljte, .J. I was sorry to have to say goodbye to each co ntingent as it moved along to It ha been my privilege to be closely Midshipman School and other fi ld . associated with the officer. and trainees In farewell to the avy Program the And now, the Prog ram is being closed ; of the V-l2 program at John Carroll Religion Department frankly mourns. th last group is about to leave. I am University. Th spl endid spirit of co­ The avy men have made up so me of glad th war i. over, but I regret that we operation and eagerne s to do an out­ the fine t R ligion Cia es the depart­ are losing these fin e young men. I hope standing job has been an inspiration to ment has known. It is wi th deep appre­ that t hey will not forget John Carroll me. The pattern of effi cient cooperation ciation of the s pl endid ch aracter of the and that they will cherish, a I will, fond ca n well be our heritage in a successful avy men and of tl1e fine understanding memories of V-12 days. training program in peaceful years. It is on the part of their respective Officers that we of the Department extend our - Wm. J. Mnrph1J, S.J. with ·incere regret that I b id "adieu" to th personn I of the a val Training unit. be ·t wi:he to them and a ·k God to Bon Voyage! - E11gene G. OberR/, bless them a we ay goodbye. -James J. J\IJcQnacle, S.J., With the co ming of ovember, mark­ in g as it will t he cessation of the Navy As our Navy Program dra ws to a clo e, It has been a joy and a pleasure to V-12 program, John Carroll University the Department of Chemistry of .Jo hn work with the trainee in the V-12 unit will have co mpl eted a two and one-half arroll University look. back with at .John Carrol l. They have alway sh wn year period of participation in the avy pleasur on its relations to the avy De­ sincere coo peration, and have been quick wartime educational program. Th Biolo­ partment and the student: sent to us. to take advantage of the spiritual oppor­ gy D epartment a ·i ·ted in this program The excellent co urse of studie out­ tunities offered them. If any of them by co ntinuing the instru ction of pre­ lined by the Navy so clo ·ely co rresponded are ever in C l veland and feel the need medical and preclental tuclents assigned to our traditional chemistry schedule as of talking something over, they can be to u by the avy. Looking back over to require practically no change either ure of a welcome in my office. May God's the period I can : tate sincerely that it in content or method. blessing always be with them. has been a pl a ure t aching these group.. The Navy student · we re exemplary -Clifford J. Le.Vl ay, .J. I have been particularly im pre sed by the in their application to study, t heir eli ci­ industry and scholarship of the student pline, and their co urtesy of onduct. I have contacted and think the avy did Mi · · H olme and I entered officially a. plendid job of screening. To those who W con icier it a privilege to have had upon the dutie of the Registrar's office co mpleted their premedical training at a share in the avy Training Program ju t two week · before the inauguration J ..U. and are now engaged in med ical and shall retain most pleasant memories of the V-12 program. Since we have studies we send our . in ere t wi ·he for of its personnel. grown into the work with the program, it their co ntinued success; for those who -Ceo. J. Pickel, .J. has for us particular meaning. We are are to continue premedical studies it grateful for the cooperation of the ship's might be well to consider the advantage It ha been a very happy and enjoyable company and of the student . It ha been of obtaining the Bachelor's degree before ex perience working with both groups in a pleasure to work with you. entering medi cal sc hool. In any event I the V-12, those from the fleet and those I can say sincerely that I hope the would encourage the students to co ntinue from high school. They l1ave shown fin e memories which are carried from Carroll their studies as civi lians with the same spirit, good humor, and a prai eworthy are as plea ant as those which you leave zeal and scholarly attitude they displayed attitude in the clas ·room. I shall miss with the University. Best of luck 'til we whi le members of the Navy V-12 pro- them a great deal. meet again. - Herbert H. Petit. gram. - Ed?vin F. Cilchri~ l. -.Vr. Pitt. Continued on page 45 34 by Frederick C. K nauf

This Saturday, after a plea ant two Many of the avy ·tudents who hav go our acquaintan e with the fellow year and four month stay, the avy bid. been tationecl here, I am sure, never who made such a tremendous effort to farewell to J ohn Carroll Un iver ity. heard of .John Carroll ni versity until produce that "added touch" that made Behind us we leave our d ep t and most they saw the name printed on their life o mu h more enjoyable. Th e are sin cere gratitude to a ll the member of ord ers, but now that the mad fury of t he m n who plann d all the dances, who the fa culty and anyone who in any way final exams is past, now as we stand our backed the science academy, who ar­ had contact wi th u ·. I know that any Ia t in. pection on the old drill field and rang cl the ba ·eball a nd ba ketball man who has ever been stati on d here our tay here i becoming I uta memory, tournaments, and o many others as to carri s away with him plea ant memories we can loo k in retro pect at our clay here make acknowledgement of their effort of his days spent at J.C. . and feel a wa rm gl w of comrade hip impossible in this hort mis ·ive. And The thing that impressed me mo t, with a ll the other personnel stationed mo t of all are we reluctant to say good­ and I am ure that you have noticed it here. bye to tho e men we. hall probably never too, i ·the in ten ·e inter st the in t ructors Some of the men, I know, would mu ch ee again. Aft r such close contact a we here always show in their stud ent . There have pr [erred a uni ve r ity nearer their experienc d attending class together, ha been not ju. t an impa sive relation­ J10mes, and may, at fir t, have been re­ living in the same barra ks, and eating ship in wh ich the in tructor might say, lu ctant to report here, and fo r that rea on in the same chow hall, it i onl y natural "Here is the matter for study, take it or t he presence of strong school spirit might that we hould hate to lo e forever con­ leave it," but one in wh ich the profe or not have been anticipated. But, as t he tact with the men who shared this with u . at tim weig hed a student's indifference months pa cl on, it was evident that We ay fare' ell also to the cia r om or in abili ty to learn with real co nce rn the avy trainee· were beginning to in which we pent so many hour . orn e over hi charge·' welfare. Here the door regard their Alma Mater in high esteem. of them we re long and dreary, oth r in­ to learning, advancement, and any of This spirit seemed to grow as the new tere ting and urpri ingly hort. one of the other prime req ui sites of a aval V-J 2 unit increa e I in age. We do not, u will ever forg t drawing cia · , the Offi er was alway open, and behind it, however, ay fare' ell to this spirit a we phy ic and chemi stry lab , whi h may ready and wi llin g to point out the way leave Carroll. We hall carry it wi th u · have seemed drudgery in accompli h­ to the solution of that math or physics wherever we go. ment, but no1 c mpl etecl also a ·ume problem, the way to the co mpletion of As reluctantly as we bid adieu to the an air of in tense intere t. that t heme, the way to the un lerstand­ fa culty member who labored in our The fir t of ovember will find us all ing of that drawing, or the method of behalf, we voice our farewells to the in new universities. I hope they will all learning our nation's history, wa an many good fri en ds we have made in ou r be as pl easant as was John Carroll. Good ardent and interested in -tructor. stay. Especially shall we be so rry to fore- luck, rell ow .

Retreat 35 This opini n may take a t umble before speak for itself when read by the city the strike arguments are offi cially set­ fathers. T o the city of Cleveland, tled . " The statement, " Let's quit, fel­ " Thanks for everything." lows, and work together," fa ll altog ther short and is ent irely too much undecided A word of thank · from t he avy editor in opinion and bia . to the members of the staff and everone who helped make possibl this " F arew ll October 27! October 27, 1945! avy The lat ·t news on Col. Lindbergh, avy" edit ion . Day! Far well Carroll Day! T wenty­ the forgotten man of the decade, is that four years ago it was decided by the of the birth of another child to Ann Congress that October 27 would be cele­ Lindh rgh. This report is disputed by About the Navy Staff brated as Navy Day because it was on many press a:sociation and newspapers. Men of the battalion can not realize October 27, 1775, that the Continental When is t he general public going t o the effort t hat the four members of the ongress under the direction of J ohn realize the position of one of our nations avy ·taft' have put out to insure each Adams set up the nited State· Navy. greatest pilots. His being prohibited to member of the unit a tangible memento It was also decio d that October 27 join the Army air fo rce is a typical of the joy ous, sad, and in every case would be t he day because of the cele­ xample of that funny native thing eventful day spent at J ohn Carroll nl­ bration of Teddy Roosev It's birthday. known int imately as pure " American­ versity. T his wield er of the big st i<'k, Assistant ism ." A famous personage does some­ Editor R ichard N. Robertson ha Secretary of t he avy during the thing a lit t le off-color and the nation had ink on his hands and in hi · blood for Spanish-American war, was always in condemns him, even t hose who for merly twelve of hi · eighteen year · and probably favor of a mighty avy. In 1907, in a worshi pped t he young, la nky blo nde, will always be up to his ch in in news­ show of strength, Roo evelt s nt the who had more to do wit h the return to papers and t heir working ·. U nder his fieet around t h wo rld . Congress was normalcy than did any president of the guidance th staff has gone all out in t heir rabid on t h subject. There were few twent ie . efforts to make every deadline, and pro­ complimentary t hings said about this move. At t his time the . S. wa putting Comrade Stalin eems to be playing duce an edition that is sure to rank with any that ha ever been publi heel at on a show fo r the J apane ·e who had so t he game definitely for keep . . . om - Carroll. recently crossed Russia's " T." day the . S. will wake up to the fact President Harry S. Truman today t hat t his method is the wise a nd orderly J oseph McDonnell, wh o at 23 can be will take part in perhaps the t hing t hat procedure to fol low, especially when the called the clean of t he staff , has had little the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt . takes are high and t he po ibility of experience in th line of new paper writ­ would most like to wit ness-t he launch­ making th nat ions at peac with one in g until his arrival at Carroll when he ing of a mighty aircraft carrier. This ship another is in the offing. was drafted on t he staff. A diligent will be named for the great president and worker, J oe plan to get hi lischarge, on great friend of the Navy. It wi ll bear hi A plu g i · d ue for Florida. You guessed the point ystem, and get married wi thin name. it: the Chamber of Commerce has been the next f w mont hs. It is our hope t hat t hi hip will never writing your reporter to " boost the state Frederick K nauf, oldest Carroll man have to wage war wit h an enemy. Some of sunshine and GOOD itrus products! ' on the staff, was on t he annual sta ff of say that war is unavoidabl e. orne sort of Make it your fi rst postwar vacation . t h St. Ignatiu · I gnatian in 1943. His conciliatory measures undoubtedly can Thank · for the. pace .. . c ntribution to thi · issue are of excellent be taken, and any step in the right direc­ worth. tion wo uld be more than welcomed by T o all Clevel anders we speak for t he Perhaps the harde t working member the nations t riving t o b at peace. entire V- 12 personnel at J ohn Carroll of t he taff i Paul Schermei ter who In 1940, 3 3 combatant ship ·, 120,845 when we rave about t he splendid way garnered the advert isements for t his t re­ men, and ill-feeling with t he Army servicemen are welcomed here. D uring mendou issue. Using most of his pare marked the program. Today, in 1945, the war very few major cities offered the time, Schermeister procured more ads nearly four months after Paci fi c ho - many hel p and aids plus free admi ·sion than anyone thought was possible. tilities have offi cially clo. ed, the avy to at hletic events of especial interest as The N ews speak for itself -a Navy has been making an effort to drop from did Cleveland. This co mmentary hould job "well done." a complement of 4,000,000 men and women to a modest 500,000 by Septem­ ber of 1946. All the skeptics are unable to see how this will be accomplisl1ed. Navy Day celebration here at Carroll will be short-lived, and yet the clay itself will prove to be a happy one. Books and life at Carroll will be forgotten. Some fellows wi ll b right next door to civilian status. Others are stepping nearer with each announced point reduction. Navy Day 194 5 will mark the greatest c I bration of "Our Day" y t to come. It i · expected that in ensuing years the value of the Day will be cherished and remembered. F or sev raJ moments our str ngth i vi ible as it was when Teddy Roo. evelt sailed his fieet around t he world. There is no b tter fighting ma­ chine in the world today than the United States Navy. President Truman, in the opinion of hi: fellow countrymen, has done a mag­ nificent job in his short span of offi ce. At Work-Fred K nauf, Joe JifcDonnell, " Tick" Robertson, and Paul Schenneisler 36 Mission Ouota Reached CHAPLAIN'S CORNER A s cond check for 25.00 began its trip to Patna Mi ion, India a. the term blj dalket cfe .Malj dr w to a close. ot on ly that, but a thi is ·ue of the Carroll CII'X goe to pres , a good . tart has been made on the third . BEST WISHES The Mi · ion is eel brating its twenty­ ow that the world is restored t a Y u will find that the profes ·ional and fifth anniversary thi y ar, and from the peacetime basis, it is natural that we business world of today i like a ladder way it looks, the Carroll students are look forward to the near demobilizing of which i v ry broad at the base but going to make this year a memorable t he vast numbers of m n who make up which tapers sharply toward the top. one. our Army and avy. The conclu ion of Around the ba ·e of thi ladder there i t he V-12 program of training constitutes a huge crowd, through which you will Atom Bomb Approved one small step in that direction. Hence have to force your way to reach the bot­ A sembling for the evening in the there would seem to be little cl ubt that tom rung:. You will discover vast num­ ·tudent lounge at .John arroll, th I efore very long the group of splendid ber more or le indifferent to the oppor­ unday ite Club settl cl clown to a young men who received part of their tunitie afforded for cl imbing b cause of rather thorough discus. ion of the moral­ military training at John Carroll ni­ the effort that must be expended. The ·e ity of the u e of the atomic bomh. Father v r ity will be r turned to the status of are vaguely hopeful that someone will Hugh Rodman, .. !., was the fa ulty ivilians and will be faced once more with clear a path and pu h them upward guest f r the occasion. At times the heat the task of preparing them· lve for without too much work on th ir own of the discus ion ro ·e to such a pitch that Fr. McQuade, the director, had hi hand. full keeping things in a cordan e with rclerly pr edure. But the group finally ·eem d t be agreed, with th xcepti n of a minority of one, that th use of the atom bomb as actually carried out was not murder but a ju tifiable act of war. "We are atta king all who ar atta king u ," seemed to be the way th rea oning we nt, "and, sin ce in total war the civilian · are actively participating, th y mu t xpect actual and direct attack." The final re olution pa ·eel by th group reads as follows: "Resolved that in a ju. t war the u e of the atomic bomb i moral­ ly right over nemy cities in which the citizen f the city ar actuall y attacking by their participation in modern total war." So ucce ful wa the party put on for the club by the member of the Dorm, t hat the group v te I to make the meet­ ing at J oh n Carroll th regular form in ·tead of in the homes of th men. Th committee composed of Donald lluhn, Herbert mith, and Edward Rei ll y car­ tainly put on a grand evening! their life work in the business or profes­ part. You will find others who not onl y sional world. May their efforts be blessed refuse to make the attempt themselve , si ·tence have outstripped all th ir co n­ with uccess! but who will re ·ent your eff orts and will temporaries. They are so few in numbers It i aid that at one time the Romans wi ll place every po sible ob ta le in your and so overwhelmed with work that t h y frowned upon su ccess. Achievement, they path. Hence diligent effort will be re­ are con tantly urging those b low them thought, was only for those fortunate quired of you before you et your foot to hurry to their a ·si. tance. f'l en ·e it enough to be born somewhere near the upon thi ladder and start progre to­ follows that as you mak progre your purple. A man like Lincoln, in those days, ward the top. Your initial progre s may performance will be more co nspi cuou . would have remained a backwoodsman. be low, because as a single unit in a You wil l be no iced by the overwork d Eventually, of course, Rome had to sub­ great throng, your merits will not be men at the top, and, if worthy, you will stitute ability fo'r birth as a mea uring easily recognized. You mu t, therefore, be aided in your attem pts to ·limb ~till ·tick for its civic and military leaders, so far excel! as to fo rce favorable atten­ higher. for it could find no way to stop the man tion by your outstanding qualitie. . As the Army and Navy pours its hun­ who united great ambition and great Your progre ·s wi ll be easier once a dreds of thou·ands back into ivi li an life ability. foothold is secured, for, although the e the co ngesti n at th bottom will in­ In our co untry there are no barriers to lower rung m ay be sagging with occ u­ crea e the competit ion and the pr ob l e m ~ ambition. Achievement i limited only pants, still the men n them are all try­ of each individual who is trying to gain by a man's desire and his powers of ac­ ing to move in the same direction. The access to the lower rung . We trust that complishment. Surrounded as we are on maelstrom of purposeless human being you r training in the Navy ha taugh t you every hand by thing that our a ncestors has begun to be left behind. The higher that there i no elevator to the top and proved to their own satisfaction to be you will be able to cli mb, the more room t hat you have learned the importance of impossible of accomplishment, mo t of you will find, and the greater the oppor­ indu triousne , elf-rel iance, a nd a will­ us have wi ely adopted the attitude that tunity for advancement. As you ap­ ingness to work. The ladder i there. The practically anything within the scope of proach the top you will meet the ·elect men at the top are beckoning. It i for our imagination i possible of atta inment. few who by their superior ability and per- you to see how far you can climb. 37 Joseph D. Ryan, a former student in among them n that paid a visit to their ly awarded the Bronze Star Medal fo r the evening s ssion at Carroll , has al­ Alma M ater since the Ia t publication of meritorious service October 21 , 1944, in ready begun his duties as postmaster at the arroll 1 ewR. France. Willoughby, Ohio. His appointment was Seaman 1/ c Donald M alakow. ki , who M gt. Arthur M. Breen, who at­ confirmed by President Truman. attended Carroll in '44 and '45, paid his tended arroll in I 936, recently wa · John F. Ray, Jr., and Edward Hyla nd, fellow dormitory students a vi it this awarded the Bronze Star Medal for '42, graduates of John Carroll, received month. Don has only been in the avy meritoriou achievement as chief clerk, Jaw d grees thi m onth from Western several months. He is now tationed at G-3 Division, Mediterranean Theatre of R eserve niver ity. Great Lakes. Operations, . Army. The friendliness, Lt. Jo ~e ph E. Gardner, ex-'45, is now An old member of the arroll New.~ tact and under ·tanding of gt. Breen did in France as co-pil ot with the First staff returned for a vi. it, when Ens. much to smooth the inter-allied relations Tactical Air Force. Lt. Gardner is Charles Tucker stopped in October 11. of this integrated Division, compri ing holler of the Air Medal, and has been H was on his way from Radar school in some 85 British a nd American officers overseas since December, 1944. Florida to an a · ignment on the West and 95 Briti h and American enlisted Very Rev. Edward F. Madara , ex-' I , coast. personnel. gt. B reen has be n overseas has been appointed sup rior of the Jesuit 38 months and he wears the Mediter­ missions in Iraq and r ctor of the Bagdad ranean Theatre Ribbon with one Battle College. Father Madaras left thi coun­ Participation tar, and the Good Con- try in February, 1932, as one of the two First Lt. J ames \V. orion, ex-'42, duct Medal. k pioneer: who assisted in the founding of 1st pilot of a B-29 based on Tinnian, ha the Bagdad College. been awarded the Air Medal. One of the Rev. Ernest J. Zi s ka, O.S.B., army first airmen to bomb Japan, the former chaplain, returned to Cleveland early John Carroll University tudent went Corp. Frank M. Elliott, SA, ('42), of this month on furlough. Chaplain Ziska overseas in J anua ry . ew Ca ·tie, Pennsylvania, wa killed in has been stationed at William Beaumont First Lt. Raymond G. Knapp, ex-'43, action at aipan on J une 6, 1944, wh ile General IT ospital, El Pa o, Texas, for veteran on 62 mission · with the First serving with the Armor d Divi i n. t he past two years. He is looking forward Marine Wing, has been awarded th Corp. Robert J. Dotterweich, USA to an assignment wit h the occupation Distinguish d Flying Cro s for ·pecial ('43), of Dunkirk, ew York, was killed forces in .Japan. Apparently enjoying work in the Luzon campaign. Lt. Knapp in action on S ptember 15, 1944, t he day his work very much, haplain Ziska also holds the Air Medal with two clu - that the Seigfried Line was completely said, with a grin, "Eighteen more years ters a nd a citation from Admiral Hal·ey. pierced at Aachen, Germany. B ob had wouldn't be too long in the army for Rai eel to the rank of captain on Luzon served a· a gunner with the U. S. First me." was Michael B. Lash, Jr., graduate of Army in France, Belgium, and Germany. Wall ace F. Roth, '37, is studying for the Carroll class of 1941. He has been in En ign Alfred B. Kanuch, ex-'37, died the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary the service since J une 20, 1942, and over­ of an internal h morrhage which he su - here in leveland. seas since February. tained from an accidental fall from a pier Floyd . Fierman, '39, i. A sistant Capt. Edward J. Nilge ·, killed in at T okyo. E nsign Kanuch was serving a Rabbi at the Rodef Shalom Congrega­ Italy on April 6th, while erving with a communications offi cer with the tion in J ittsburgh. an infantry outfit, has been posthumous- Seventh Fie t h adquarters. Corp. Anthony F. McDevitt, '45, is now located in Meerholz, Germany. Dick Franklin, '42, recently discharged from the U.S.A. A .F., has taken a po. i­ tion as Assistant to the E xecutive Direc­ t or of th Elyria Veterans Service Center. We were ·orry t o hear of the illnes · of W illiam Ramsey, '99, who however is now recovering, alt hough confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bambrick were watching BIUTH S gt. Corrigan i now at O'Reilly General a newsreel recently when they were A on wa born on eptember 28 to Ho pita!, Springfield, Missouri. Mr. and Mr:. Paul Feichl of Canton, startled to s e their son Bob Bambrick, MARRIAGES '43, in the picture, whi h wa one s h w­ Ohio. Paul wa · graduated from Carroll ing the invasion of Iwo Jima. At the in 1937. Mi M arguerite Freeman and Thoma · loca I offi ce of the newsreel company t hey E GAGEMENT M. Coughlin, ex-'42, were m arried t hi wer abl to get t he film and have en­ Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Marconi an­ month at St. Aloysius hurch. largements made-an actual picture of nounce tl1e engagement of their daugll­ Miss Elizabeth Leonard and L ieut. B ob fighting in the battle. ter, France , to Dr. J a mes A. Conforti, (j.g.) Albert H. Kni e ner, ex-'38, were of ew York. Dr. Conforti attended married on September 22, in St. Patrick' Carroll in 1943. Church in Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F . Week an­ The ma rriage of Mis Corrine Reilly nounce the engagement of their daugh­ and Ri chard Carlucci, a former member Lt. Martin J . McManus, U.S.N.R. ter, D oris Margaret, to Pfc. Robert L. of the V-12 unit at Carroll, took place in ('39), now stationed in Long B ach, Baron, ex-'45, of University Heights. St. James' Cl1t1rch on September 22. California, at the Naval H ospital, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jacoby announce t. Stephen's Church wa the ·cene of droppe I in to see us during this emester. the engagement of their daughter, Vir­ the marriage of Mi · Irene C. J uha z and apt. Tony Byrne was also numbered ginia, to Sgt. John T. Corrigan, ex-'45. John J . Fitzpatrick, ex-'33. 38 JOHN C4RROLL UNIVERSITY Se1nesters Beginning Nov. I, I945-March I, I94-6

DEGREES A.B., B.S., in Natural Science, Social Science, ancl Business Adn1inistration

COURSES Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry Pre-Engineering Chen1istry Mathematics Biology Physics

Special Courses and Counseling Returning Veterans

Residence Hall on Ca1npus WRITE OR CALL THE REGISTRAR University Heights, Cleve]and I8, Ohio YEllowstone 3800

39 A LUMNI Dl RECTORY (by class)

1 8~)9 Pask ert , George H ., 34:31 Rocky River Re il ly, IH . Rev. :\ls gr. Edward A. , 12505 Barry, K i\1., 11419 Ashbury Avenue, D rive, Cleveland 11 , Ohio . Buckingham R oad, Cleveland 20, 0 . levelanrl 6, Ohio. Reidy, Rev. J erome .J ., 1977 J ~ast :30th 'a wi cki , J os eph F., 2 24 Corydon R oad, Betlner, W a lte r, l 022 F lamingo Av nue, Street , Lora in Ohio. Cleveland H e i ght.~ 1 , Ohio. Clevela nd l l , Ohio. , churnacher, J oseph H ., 27002 W olf Schmidtunser, George J ., 3 99 W est 17th E del, H enry H ., 1556 Ansel Road, Cleve­ Road, B ay Village, Oh io. St reet, Cleveland 9, Ohio. land 6, hio. S hea, Ray mo nd A., 1376 West 9 1st Sebastia n, Arthur, T he Arcade, C leve­ F arrell , Rev. John T ., 1:39 S. First Street, Str t, Cleveland 2, Ohio. lancl1 4, Ohio. R ittman, Ohio. S tuber, William G. , 1629 Be ll e Avenue, Zimmer ma n, George J ., 1506 East 10 th Hackma n, H . H ., 2975 Scarborough Lakewoorl 7, Ohio. Str et , Cleveland 6, Ohio. Hoad , levela nd fl ights I , Ohio. Wie mer, Frank H ., 223 West Boul evard , K intz, Leonard J ., 3000 K eswick Road, leveland 2, Ohio. 190 :3 Clevela nd 20, Ohio. Zi eber!, George P., :J904 Ardmore Ave­ nue, Clevela nd 9, Ohio. Echle , Edwa rd J.. 9402 K empton Ave­ M cFadden, M ost Rev. Ja mes A., 144 nue, Clevela nd , Oh io. W. Wood tr et , Youngstown :3 , Ohio. Fas nacht, Rt. He v. :vr.·gr. Ed ward A., 2.32 M ill er, Victor H ., 3257 W as hington 1901 Seneca , treet, Warren, Ohio. Bouleva rd , Cleveland Heights I , 0. Britton, Thomas P., 3 10 Berkshi re Getti ngs, Da niel J ., 1714 W est 69th Mos ley, Rev. Wi lliam H., 16 104 West R oad, C leveland 1:-1 ights I , Ohio. Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio . Park R oad, . W., C l veland I I , Ohio. Cull ita n, Frank T., 492 Rast I 20th Street, H am mer, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo 0 ., 15000 owak , L adi slas J ., 4520 Alpha Avenue, leveland , Oh io . Lake Shore B oulevard, Cleveland 10, Cleveland 5, Ohio . Hora k, Anthony T ., 422 5 Archwood Ave­ Ohio . O' Donnell , P a trick V., 15632 Greenway nue, C leveland 9, Ohio. H ov e n, Frank J ., 3151 We·t 84 th treet, Avenue, . W., Cleveland ll, Ohio. J ell ey, Raymond W., 6407 Wl1ittier Ave­ leveland 12, Ohio. Ra msey, Wi ll ia m T ., 1522 Coutant nue, Clevela nd 3, Ohio. K ilroy, Jo hn H ., 1422 D ni on Avenue, Avenue, Lak wood 7, Ohio. Li e bl ein, Charles P., 14 37 Lincoln Ave­ Cleveland 9, Ohio. Reinartz, Rev. Leo L., H oly Trinity nue, L akewood 7, Oh io. Le Bl o nd , Most R ev. C. Hubert, 1320 Church, 224 East Mary Street, Bucy­ M c Do noug h, Ht. Rev. M sgr. J ames M ., . 25th Street, St. Joseph, M i ·ouri. rus , Ohio. 121 2 Bunts Road, L a kewood 7, Ohio. Ma at, Rev. Ada lbert J ., 6501 S now Tischl er, Julius G., 2091 W est 91 ·t O' flri en, Ca1>L Da ni el J ., 4257 East 128th R oad , Parma 9, Ohio. Str et, Cleveland 2, Ohio. Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio. M e iring, J ohn , 5724 Lorain Avenue, W hitehead , W illia m J ., 1801 P onciana Re nck, Rev. Cha rl es A. , 3591 H ildana C level and 2, Ohio. Avenue, Cleveland 11 , Ohio. R oad, ha ker Heights 20, Ol1io. M erickel, Rev. J o hn A.. Ladyfield Novi­ Zierolf, RL Rev. M sgr. W m. ., 429 Hi ester, S .J., Re v. Alb ert J., St. tepl1- t iate, M onroe Street and ecor Road , Central Avenue, a nclu sky, Ohio. en's Church, St. Stephen , W yoming. T oledo, Ohio. Ring, Rev. Th oma G ., ll3 W est Park Moriarty, T im oth y, 3461 West 159th Avenue, iles, Ohio. 1900 Street, Clevela nd I I , Ohio. Hocmer, S ..J. , Rev. harl e. J ., t. M ulligan , Revere nd Tho mas P., 4309 Alge, H e nry 0 ., 1220 Granger Avenue, Xavier H ig h School, eventh and Ea. t 131 st Street, Clevela nd 5, Obio. Lakewood 7, Ohio. Syca more St reeu , Cin cinnati 2, Ohio. Nas h, Rev. W illiam ., 240 T ocl Lane, Bastyr, J oseph J ., 3915 Trumbull Str et, Roth , Fred eri ck J ., 167 19 C lifton Boule­ Youngstown 4, Ohio. Cleveland 15, Ohio. v ard, L akewood 7, Ohio. orton, Eugene P., 4 11 4 Rocky Ri ver B undschuh, S .J ., Hev . Wm . T. , Univer i­ Roth , Jo eph C., 21 14 F ul ton R oad, Drive, C levela nd 11 , Ohio. ty of D etroit , M cNichols R oad at C leveland 9, Ohio. O' Reilly, R ev. T ho mas J ., 14422 Aspin­ Liv rnois, D et roit 21, M ichigan. wall Avenue, Cleveland 10, Oh io . Dura nt, Fred eri ck F ., 3923 Rob rt Ave­ Heill y, F ra nk, D etroit R oad, Avon, Ohio. 1902 n ue, Cleveland 9, Ohio. Ste mmle, Jos eph J ., 10516 Le Avenue, D ay, Hon. F rank ., 17 00 Wind ward Cowley, Edward C., 90 1 Ea t 131 ·t St., C leveland 6, Ohio. Road , leveland 19, Ohio. Cleveland 8, Ohio. Vilkutaiti s, R ev. Vince nt G., 6527 u­ Gribbe n, Th omas E., 1 176 M elbou rn F ie. inger, F rank J ., 3122 W ood bi ne p erior Avenue, leveland 3, Oh io . R oad , East Cleveland J 2, Ohio. Avenue, Cleveland 13, Oh io. Wolfra m, Joseph H ., hagrin F alls, 0. Hug, J ohn A., 3297 edarbrook Road, Graha m, Bert J ., 1337 W in -ton R oad, Cleveland H eights 1 , Ohio. South E uclid 21, Ol1i o. 1904 J acc1u e t. Ed ward A., Cent ury Build ing, K ilroy, T homas •' ., 13800 Miles Avenue, lev land 13, Ohio. Cleveland 5, Ohio. Callaha n, N orma n F ., 1401 East 95th Kocin. ki , R ev. J ose1>h P ., 1435 East K lotzbach, Willia m J., 1557 R ockway S treet, C leveland 6, Ohio. 33rd treet, leveland 14, Ohio. Avenue, L akewood 7, Ohio. Ca m1>b ell , George, 12319 W ade P a rk Kra mer, CR rl E ., 4325 W oo ·ter Road , Kra mer, Rev. E dward C. , 154 N assa u Avenue, C leveland 6, Ohio. R ocky R iver 16, Ohio. Street, ew Yor k C ity . D a ley, R1. Rev. M sgr. J a me T ., 10932 La van, Charl es V. , 15604 So. M oreland La mb, Richard J ., 2253 St. J ame Park­ S t . Cla ir A venue , Clevela nd , Ohi o. Boul evard, Shaker H eights 20, Oh io. way, Cleveland H eigh ts 6, Ohio. Divi , Fra nk M., 13203 Al vin Avenue, Log,a n, Re v. P atrick A. , 2051 o. Vine M cG inness, J a mes J., 2021 We t 45th Garfi eld H eights 5, Ohio. Street, H oll ywood 2 , California. St reet, C levela nd 2, Ohio. Double r, H erm a n A. , 3 42 W e t 13 th McGra w, Thomas J., 3272 W est 8th Me eeley, Dr. Hugh L., Osborn B uild­ Street, Cleveland 11, Ohio. Street, C levela nd 2, Ohio. ing, Clevela nd 15, Ohio. Flanigan, Rt. Hev. M sgr. M ich ael J., Mana k, J oseph F., 2 147 W est B oulevard, l\-Iaerder , Rev. Joseph E ., 231 E . Center 13400 L ora in Avenue, Cleveland 11 , 0 . C levela nd 2, Ohio. Street, Bellevue, Ohio. G ill e ·, Anthony H ., 135 10 Argu Avenue, Mi. sal, Jo ·eph F ., 6614 F orma n Avenue, M a nning, John J ., 12 9 We t 112th C leveland 10, Oh io. Cleveland 5, Ohio. St reet, C leveland 2, Ohio. Hlavin, Willia m G ., 2633 Que nston ieder. t, George L. , 4060 Oakenwald , M atthaeus, Fra nk A. , 700 M eadow­ R oad, Cleveland H eigh ts 1 , Ohio. hicago, I lli noi ·. brook Avenue., Parma 9, Ohio. Continued on ]Ja ge 45 40 Best Wishes

Mayor Thomas A. Burke

KEEP UP lVITU THE TIMES ... THROUGU IJOOKS!

ONE NATION - Wallace St e gne r and the Edrtars WHAT TO DO WITH jAPAN - Wilfrid Fl eishe 1. of " Look." Te xt and picture study of eight of our most V itally important g ui de to our future re latio ns wi th colorful minorities. 3.75 N ippo n 2.00

THE BIG THREE - David ) . Doll in. An Analysis GERMANY IS OUR PROBLEM - H r11y M o rgen­ of changing conditions and fo reign p o licies that in­ thou, Jr. The M o rg e nthau lo ng -term plan for th e con­ vo lve America , Ru ssia , G reat Brita in . 2.75 tr o l of G ermany, wo rked o ut in d eta il. 2.00 THIS IS WHERE I CAME IN - Robert) Ca se y. A most e nt ertaining jo urn e y int o many th eatres of acti o n, THE SPRINGFIELD PLAN - Ale xander AI land conducte d by a famous re porte r. 3.00 and James Wate rman Wise. A plan lor th e e ducatio n of both child re n and adults, towards th e meaning o f THE GERMAN TALKS BACK - H einric h Hauser. tru e de mocra cy. 2.50 Th e author, a G e rman, warns th e United States that the G e rman people wi ll re main un re co ncile d to WARTIME RACKETEERS - H arry L ver and j oseph de fe a t. 2. 50 Yo ung . Authorita tive surve y o f wart ime ra ckets SIXTY MILLION jOBS - H e nry A . Walla ce . A and frauds pe rp etrated o n se rvice me n and ci vi lians. philosophy of freedom - the program fo r full e m­ 2.75 ployme nt. J.OO Th ese and many others in the THE PLOT AGAINST THE PEACE - Michae l Sayers and Albe rt E. Ka hn. Two journalists of int e r· national a cclaim uncove r Nazi G e rm a ny 's plan fo r th e thi rd world wa r. 2.75 HIGBEE Book Shop, Prospect Level

41 1943 V-1 :2 Pe~td.tuuuJ 1945

Abowd, J. Broning, . H. Davis, J. 1 ~. Fox, H. L. Herweg, J. B. Ackerman, F. P. Brownson, R. H. D avis, L. B. Fox, W., Jr. Herzog, R. F. Age, H . L. Brunner, R . V. Davis, L. H. 1• oukal, D. C . Hess, R. W. Alams, J. A. Buckingham, R. 0. DeJong, l-1. Fox, J. A. Hewitt, D. Agin, K. G. Buckley, J. J. Deschepper, F . J::. Fox, J. B. Hickey, J . R . Allen, J. K. Buckley, J. Jo . Dempster, J. M. Fraser, J. L . Higgins, G. J. Anast, G. W. Buesch r, A. J . I elvane, H. F. Frazier, .J. R. Hill,G.W.H. Anderson, H. W . Burns, P. M. Deuer, C . W. Freitas, J. M. Hillmann, W. P. Anderson, R. L. Burns, R. II'. Devill e, B. J. Fritz, R. M. Hiltman, R. C. Archer, C. K Burwell, J . W. Deyo, E. 8. Fulton, W. D . Hlavin, T. J. Arm.·trong, W. F. Bushy, A. L. Diction, R. !•;. Fuzzell, J. 0. Hoctor, A. F: . Arnold, H. B. Butler, G. W. Dierker, T. Hoffman, B. Butler, R. N. Dietz, J. 0 . Gabriel, D. L. Hofsteter, R. Babiar, C. V. Butler, W. Dodge, C. R. Gallagher, R. E . Holain, D. K. Baci k, C. S. Byers, D. W. Dolan, J. P. Cane, M . Halland, D. C. Bair, G. R. Byers, 1~. J. Dolan, J . F . Gara, I< . M. Hallancl, W. C. Baker, J . T. Bymakos, G. L . Dolley, G. B. Garbesi, R. 1 ~ . Halsinger, D. E. Baker, L. Donnelly, R. E. Garner, E. R. Holtson, R. L. Ball, G. R. aldwell, W. Doran, J . T . Gasper, C. A. Homan, J . L. Barber, D. W. Calhoun, D. Dowhitt, J. 1 ~ . George, F . Hooper, R. F. BarckhoJT, C. D. Campbell, J. W. Doyle, J . P. Gerhardstein, C. Horne, H. L. Barrett, W. B. Carey, W. T. Draudt, D. A. Gill, J. A. Hopkins, J . D. Bayliff, 1<: . J . Carlin, M. Duck, H . Gillespie, J. L. Horne, J .D. Ball, B. W. arlson, F:. D. Duffin, R. F. Gipe, A. B. Horst, G. E. Bean , H. K. Carlsten, J. M . Dunl ap, G. L. Girouard, J . E. Horst, H . W . Beatty, D . E. Carlu cci, R. Glynn, P. J . H rebec, J . 1. Beau bien, R. J. Carney, J. T. Goldrick, J . T. H udec, J. P. Beck, G. B. a rone, D. Golick, R. P. H udson, B. H. Beers, R. J . Carr, D. A. Goade, J. T . H udson , F. J. Befern , V. L. Carroll, R. T. Lis ted above are 806 na me of men Gore, L . J . H ue gen, J. B. Belg, H. F. asper, R. who attended John Carroll in the Navy Gorzeln ik, S. V. Hummell, P. R. Bellamy, J . R. Causland, R. B. V -·12 11r ogram. Gottermeyer, W. H u tchi on, W. E:. Bellows, R. A. Cavanaugh, J . E. Graham, J. M . Belote, L . E. Cellitti, R. A. Statistics: 38 states and one territory Granger, P. A. I rwin, W. P. Bendix, P. G. haney, E. E. (Hawaii ) are represented ; Ohio leads Gratz, R. J. Benjamin, R. 0. Charle ton, J . J . with 527 men, Illinois next with 135. ­ G reen, J . Jackman, J . J . Benn tt, 1 ~ . Cha tek, D . J . Cle veland 128. Chi cago 87, Brookl yn l. Green, R. L. J ackson , R. L. Benson, R. L. Cherry, E. Grim , D . Slates not represented : Maine, N e w J ackson , W. J. Bergen , J. L. Chervenak, D. J. Groomes, J . W. J a nchenka, G. Berghuis, F. C . hestnutt, 8 . W . Hamps hire, Delaware, Tennessee. New Guerin , J . W . J rmann, D. R. Berk, J . J.,. hristian, D. R. M e xico, Arizona, Utah, Georgia, Wyom­ Gut hrie, H . J esch awitz, F. E. B rnbom, R. J. Christiansen, C. M . ing, and Neva da. Gustafson, P. J essup, J . R. Bern hard, L. G. Christie, E. R. J ohn ·on A. L. Berry, F:. N. Cianciolo, J . A. H all ek, A. b. J oh nson, H . L . Be tudick, T . Clark, D . B . Halvord ·en, H . W. J oh nson, J .D. Bi li ck, L. R. Cohen, S. L. Edmonson, H. H. H ane, L . G. J ohn. on, K. A. B irmingham, D. J. om bs, C. F. Edward·, A. T. H arbald, D . F. J ohnson, R. L. Bi rney, W . J. ompetti, W. R. E gan, D. H ardesty, C . D . J ohnson, R. M. Bi hop, W. D. onclon, J. E. Egras, E. H . H a rd ie, G. H. J ohnston, E. E. B issmeyer, R. A. on ley, L . M . Ehrenfreed, P. C. H arlin , F . J. J ohnston, R. B lack, R. A. Connolly, S. G. Elliott, E. E. H arper, E. G. J ones, G. W . B lai r, K. S. ook, B. H. E merson, K . K. H arrison, W. L. J ones, W. P. B Jorn , P. H . Cooke, T . M. Elson , H . K H art , W. L. J oseph, J . B Jorn, W . J. Coons, R. F. Erf, L . A. H artings, R. B. Joynce, R. F . B lu st , R. L. Copeland, D. M . Erhart, R. H art man, C . D. Judy, F . M . Boardman, D. F. Corn, T . R . E rick. on, R. E. H artzheim, J . F. June, R. C. Boehm, E. A. Cor. meier, A. B. H astin gs, W . E . Jutt, J . G. Bohlma nn, P. F. Co tello, J. R . Fabry, A. J . H au er, R . J. Bond, V. P. Craig, R. M . F air, S. H awxhurst, R . R. K aeis, I. R. Bon nar, D. W. C raine, J . B . F allis, R. C. H awkins, J. A. Kaemmer, H. H. Boonstra, J. P . C rane, J. R. Fanelli, M.A. H awkins, J. K agy, J. E. Ball, G. R. regan, L. V. Fasnaught, K. D. H ayes, J. C. K alal, J. 0 . Bostner, L . H. C roes, J . W . Faucett, R. E . H ayes, L. J. K ane, J . A. Bott, W. A. Crosby, J. L . F aucher, E . F . Healy, J . R. K astelic, R. L . Bowen, J . K . rum, P . E. F awley, V. M. H ebeler, K. E. Kat ana, R . L. Bower, J. V. Cudnik, T. F enton, C. B . H edmeg, J . K atz, A. Bower, P . J. C ulver, P . L. F erguson, J. T . H eekin, H . J . Kaern , G . C . B oylan , T. J . Cummings, R. C. F ierman, W . H eid kamp, R. E . K eela n, F. M. B ra hl er, C. J . C urrent, D. A. F in tel, J. H eimrick, R. J . K aegel, F . W. B rand, D . F. Curt in, F. J. Fisher, A. E . H einick, C . B. K ell er, H . F. Brandick, E. E. F isher, R. W . H ejl, A. J. Kellogg, C. Brenn an, R. D ahm, L . F itzgerald, R . F. H elbold, D. L. K enned y, J. N. Brenner, T . E . D amraw, F. G. Flavin, W. E . H elmer, P . J . Kanney, J. Brockhouse, W . D anielson , C. L . Foelsch, C. B . H emmelgarn, L. J. Kanney, R. M . Brown, I. B . D anber, R. A. Foerster, U. M. H erke ·, G. F . K ent, T. D. Brown, J. Dav id, M. K. F ord, K. W. H er ch, M. H. K erekes, J . F. Brown, R. T . D avies, G. H. Ford, W. A. H ersh, J . I. K ern, F. A. 42 Kerr, R. R. Lyons, J. C. Muldran, E. M. Recher, R. A. Smejkol, K. I. Kerrigan, P . 0. Lyons, T. J. Mullican, W. L. Heed, J . W . mith, C. J. Keski talo, H. H . Munsell, F. W . Reeder, D. E. mith, E. E. Kieffer, E. H . Murphy, H. Reemsnyder, D . C. mith, J. H. B. Kier, A. Me afferty, G. J . M e arthy, F. C. Murphy, J . F. Hegalbuto, S. A. Smith, L. R. Kildow, R . E. Murphy, R. J . R gula, R. mith, . 1<;. Kilroy, McCarthy, R. W . E . G. Me aul ey, E. D . Murphy, R. E. Rehmus, . M. nashall, W . Kimmel, F. E. Me aulley, R . A. Murphy, W. Reichert, V. Snider, E. W . King, R . L. Murray, P . J. Reid enbe k, R. P. Snitzer, M. Kirby, H. W. Me leery, W . S. McCloskey, - Reir, J. Sobieck, K. Kirby, J.D. eils, D. B . Reilly, R. R . Sorohan, D. 1·~­ K irmaner, . M . McCurdy, L. G. McDonnell , J . P. Neville, E. C. Resetar, A. P. Spangler, R . Kuntzelmen, J. Niehaus, H. H . Rhode, . T. Spellman, L. J . K lanavage, E. M . Me onnell, J. V. McFalls, J. A. Ni ·t.,L. W. Ricard, H. J. Spiegel, R . Klebalm, H. E. olan, E. P. Ricci, C. P. pi tzer, E. L. Kl emz, G. F. M cGarry, W. P. MeGer ey, W. C . olan, J. E. Riccuilli, P. J. pockman, T. G. Klika, R. R. orri , W. 1 ~. Rickter, R. A. pon eller, W . J . Kline, K. M. McGovern, J. \". McGuire, T . P . oi l , F. Riehl, H. G. prinkle, F. R. Kline, 0. F . ou ek, J. E. McK enna, W. J . Riestenberg, E. C. tewart, W. Knareke, D. F . McLaughlin, H. W. owers, W. 1 ~ . Riley, R. L. tahler, P . A. K nauf, C . utter, P. M. F. McLaughlin, J . H. Roark, D. 1 ~. tark, R. Knutson, A. E . McNichol , F. J. Roberts, J . P. taucet, F. P. K oach, J . L. M e weeney, J. O'Boyle, J. P. Rober , R. S. D. tehlik, J. P. Kolbe, R. O'Connell, D. F. F. Me\ icker, W . Rober on, R. Stephen , G. P. Kolhoff, R. }<. C'Connell, P. F. Robin on, J;;. B. Stevenson, D . M. Kolter, T. M ackin, D. E. 1':. Maggas ·, R. J. O'Connor, F. J . Robit chek, W . H . tiles, G. E. K onkal, J. M ahan, W. L. O'Connor, G. M. Rocl enburger, C. C. tork, R. C. K oran, R . A. O'Connor, W. Maier, S. Rodia, J .. tratford, 1'. 1 . K ostan ·ki, T . A. O'Donnell, R. E. Roethig, D. D . t raziar, A. J . Kovar, J. Maloney, J. T. Malone, J. O' Donnell, W. F. Romme , J. 0 . train, A. C. Kowalski , U. J. O'H a ra, W. J. Manlove, W. F. J. Rooney, J. R. trait, D. W. Kroen in g, K . A . O'K eefe, J . H. Mann, R. 0. Ro ·eberry, W . H . trong, W . A. Kraft, V. E. 0' eill, H . W . Ro in, J. 1 ~ . ullivan, J. W. Krat ky, Manner, H. W. Olenwine, R. C. J. Manor, F . H . Rou e, B. E. utton, H. 1•: . Krau e, H. G. Ol sen, J. F. Rowe, A. P. Sullivan, G. 0. Kruck, Manson, T. F. 01 on, M. E. Marble, R. L. J. Royer, J. A. Sup, G. C. Krueger, W . E. O'N e ill , J. E. Rubin, W. F . Swayne, L. R . K uhn, J. R. Marcatti, M . L. Opremeak, S. Marinn, C. Rudick, I. J. Swartz, H . B. K urtz, Oravic, G. E. Ruk , F . J. weany, W. R. Kustermann, S. D . Marshall , J. O'Shaughnessy, J. Marshall, K. Rumpke, J. H. Kyslawski, J. Otterma n, M. Rus ell, M. E. Tainer, J. A. Marti n, F. D. Owen, C. R . Tarvi n, Vl. C . Martin, J. E . Russu, E. Ryan, R . G. T elirick, J . E. La ln er, T. R . Masell a, A . J. T erm an, R. L. Lake, J . F. Packa, J. J . Matas t, E. P. Palm, R. H . T etar, W. Lamb, S. E. Mathews, J. R. Salk, R. J. Thayer, E. Lancaster, J. Palms, C . L . 0. Matt hew , L. W. Pape, P. R. Sampson, R . L. Thiel, L. F. Landis, J. B. Meany, 8. A. Parker, R . J . and ri ck, A. L. Thomas, D . H . Lane, H. P . Medley, J. R . Sanson, J. H. Tobin, H. Lane, J . R. Parry, R. W. Meir, H. J . Patton, C. auters, W. F. Tomin , . A. Lansell , D . J . Malaragnan, V. J. Pearson, W. R . Schaer, H. T rmonti, 1 ~. J. Lantz, F. V. Mercer, E. C. Schanke, R. L. Trippe, J. R. Lappan, J. P eterman, W. E. H. Meredith, D. L. chlmeyer, R. Tuck r, C. J. Larkin, W. C. Merry, W. L. Peters, J . E. Peterson, 0 . H. ch rmei ter, P. E. Turpen, R. R. LaRocca, N. Metz, L. D. chmal, R. J . Tussing, D. B. Larson, J . M. Meyer, B. G. Petti, A. H. Pfister, D. F. Schmidt, R. Law, J. J. Meyer, R. P. Pilat, A. Sharzman, B . ola, D. J. Lawrence, G. Michael, S. J . J . Pilliecl, J. L. Schmitz, R. A. an e s, A. L. Lazio, E. C. Michels, C . J. Schneider, 0. J . arga, B. Leach, L . G. Milenkovich, M . Pirrung, J . J. Plent, J .D. Schneider, R. aughan, R . E. Lee, R . E. Miller, J. J. Schnug, W. R. Ventura, F. V. Leekley, P . A. Plichts, E. J . Mill er, R. D. Plunkett, R . L. Schoenfelder, F. C. Ia ka, J . A. Lefkowit z, J . D . Miller, R. L. Pokrant, G. R. Schooneville, B. H. Varous, J . R. Lemon, J. G. Miller, R. E. Schultz, R. \ orurerk, R. W. Lentini, J . A. Milligan, J. Palinek, C. J . F. Pontrelli, A. D . Schuundeman, H. R. Vosmik, J . M . Leovich, W. Mills, B. E. Porter, R . E. Scibor, J . F. Vul cana ff, L. Letscher, J. J. Mitchell, W. H. Porter, S. L. Scott, E. 0 . Liebman, D. M. Montgomery, H. Scott, J . R. Wagner, H. F. Pose, H. A. W alk r, F. S. Lien, A. G. Moody, C. N. Powell , W. K . Scott, R. B. Lindseen, T. Mollman, G. R. Seeary, L. D. W alker, H. Linneman, L . I. Monks, R. L. Powers, R. J . W allace, T. L. P resk, R. P . Sell., D. C. Logefeil, G. 0. Mooney, D.P. Shumate, W. W ain, W. II. Long, P. Pullen, L . R. W alter, W . J . E. Moore, R. W. Pusti, J . Shafer, D. L. Long, H. A. Morina, J. J . Sheehan, J . H . W anzeck, W. T. Long, J. T. Morgan, F. J . Quadraeci, A. A. Sheehan, W . F . Warapius, T. P . Loiter, R. E. Morgan, H. R. Quillin, G. W. Sheppard, W. S. W are, J. H . Lovgren, C. H. Morrison, F. J. Shifren, H. Wargon, R. J. Lower, R. L. Morrow, R. M . Radt ke, G. C. Shuman, H. I. Warner, J. R. Luby, J. T . Morris, N. A. Ragan, J. Simpson, S. J . Warren, E. V. Luca, D . C. Morton, W. A. R ager, T. R. Sites, C. 0 . Watterman, W . J . Lund, A. J. Mounts, R. B . R ancour, C. S. Skwarcan, C. Watson, G. V. Lynch, D. J. Muehlhauser, N.H. Raives, R. W. Slack, N .C. Watson, R. L. Lynch, E . J. Muhlberger, R. G. Rakieton, S. E. Slivka, J. W. Wayner, M . Lynn, P. J . Muirhud, C. R. R ead, W. G. Smallwood, E. Continued next page 43 G ORM 4~- LAVELLE PLUMBING A.ND HEATING CO. Compliments Greetings of and Best Wishes • West Side from Plumbing Savings and Congresswoman Steam Heating Loan Association Power Piping Frances P. Bolton Air Conditioning • Ventilation 22nd Oh io Di trict • • MAin 3680 West 25th at Lorain 2341 E. 22nd St.

3 GENERATIONS IN THE Compliments FUNERAL PROFESSIO.N of " Servi ng the families of Greater LAND O'LAKES LEONARD Cleveland for more than 70 yea rs , wi th courtesy a nd tho ug htful ness, ELECTRIC MFG. CO. and ever movi ng forwa rd toward CREAMERY imp rove me nt." • Continuedjrom 43 Willing, D . W. Makers of Weaver, W. R. Wilkinson, W. L. Webb, R. J. Wil on, T . E. THE McGORRA Y Weber, J. W. Wi eley, D. R. Weir, J. W. Witte, P. N. Weldy, W. Woerman, W. B. BROS. COMPANY Wenberg, P. R. Woerth, R. T . Funeral Directors Land O'Lakes Wervey, W. J. Wol cott, R. H. Wes eler, A. J. Wolf, J. G. Wes·elhofT, D. Wonka, R. A. 3040 LORAIN A VENUE West, H . E. Wood , H. Sweet Cream Butter West, H. D. Wood, P. C. 14133 DETROIT AVENUE Weston, D. R. Woodward, R. B. Lakewood Hom o Westropp, R. A. Woolener, C. E. Wetnare, E. C. Wrona, T . Wetzel , J . J. Wyszynski, H. J. W . M cGORRA Y Wetzel, T . R. Yantern, N. P. J. J. O 'MALLEY • • Wheeler, G. J. Yarborough, J . Whitcomb, J. G. Yauman, W. L. Whitehill, B. G. INVALID CAR SERVICE Widner, W. F. Young, J. T. Wiedner, F. J. Zeile, G. D. MElrose 1971 Wiley, R. P. Zink, W. H. Will, G. I. Zarn, W. . 44 onlinued f rom page 34 It has b en a real pleasure to work with Freri cks, H era ld J., 1933 Randall Road, the avy V-12 boy at John arroll . In My acquaintance with the Navy men Cleveland 13, Ohio. all my experienc a a teach r of ol­ as a group has been very limited, but the Geurink, Loui , 1 36 Knowles Avenue, legiate astronomy and math matics, individual among them whom I knew Ea t Cleveland 12, Ohio. om of my very best students were better have earn d my respect and affec­ Ji g, Willi a m J ., 2317 N iagara Drive, members of my classes here at John tion. Parting with them causes a r a! Lakewood 7, Ohio. Carroll. 1 wi sh them all well in their new lo . , and they can be sure that they will Koehl , Willia m N., 2505 Bolton Road, work, whate er it may b . "Go to it, be m issed when they leave John Carroll. leveland Heigh 18, Ohio. fellow ," and make u all glad that we i\ l aycr , Oscar T .. I 106 Clifton Road. - Hu gh R . Rodma n, S.J. knew you. Lakewood 7, Ohio. - 0. L. l uslheimer. ' ovak, Rt. Rev. Msgr. W ncela us F., With this farewell, which come al­ 13205 hapel ide A venue, Cl vel and together too soon after our first meeting, Did you know that although all the 20, Ohi . there is every be t wi ·h for your ucce ·s men going to the Univer ity of Michigan, tanley, A. B.. 144 N. Marina treet, in life both in and out of the avy. And with one exception, are mid-westerners, Pre · ott, Arizona. m y special regard to you all who will there i · only one native Michiganite in invade the outh to learn the real facts the lot? In the crew headed for Kentucky 1906 about the Civil W ar and its equel. God there are . ix men from Michigan. bless you. - William A. Oehler, S.J. Bach , Willia m F., 3114 Eclgehill Road, leveland H eights I , Ohio. Basketball 13rady, Rev. J ohn A., L4 0 Lake Avenue, Alm ost on thousand avy V-12 stu- Continu ed f rom page 16 Lakewood 7, Ohio. dents have studied at J ohn Carroll Uni­ Bras e ll , Willia m A., 21 10 W t IOOth versity. I am certain that the university F I AL LF.AGUE STANDI GS tr et, Clev land 2, Ohio. liked the sincere and friendly you ng men. A Lectg11e w L TPF TPA Brue ning, Leo, 13 13 Diana A venue, Both the University and the students 21. 6 0 167 64 levelancl J 0, OJ1io. benefited I believe, by the experience dur­ 12 4 1 153 105 Byrne, r., J a mes A., 2172 Map! wood ing the last two years. May the friend­ Road, Cleveland Heights l , Ohio. ships wh ich are made in Carroll's hall · Fac __ 3 2 7 133 onry, Rev. Edward B., 164 West Mark t grow fi rmer. May the e V-12 sailor have 3 2 141 101 11 ------Street, Akron 3, Ohi . sm ooth sailing in future endeavors. 22 - 1 4 76 141 Oemp y, J oseph C., 16516 Iifton - J. Noelzel. 3L 0 5 26 102 Boulevard, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Dreher. J o eph K., 2091 West 7th St., T he great Roman poet, Vergil, knew J3 League leveland 2, Ohio. of no power m ore unerring and efficient 21_ _ 5 0 115 72 Dya., John W., 2364 Euclid Height to guide t he ·hips of l1is hero Aeneas 31 3 2 119 94 Boulevard, leveland Heights 6, Ohi . than t he hand of Pluto, t he god of th 22 3 2 112 4 Gibbo ns, Rev. Hi chard P., 8000 Euclid ea. T his strong, m ighty hand reached Avenue, Cleveland 3, Ohio. up from the depths and li rected the fl eet 11 3 2 66 72 Gribbe n, Edward L. , 1244 Eat 114th to its destiny - the found ing of a new 12 1 4 66 109 treet, Cleveland , Ohio. civilization . May th e kindly, powerful Fac 0 5 67 107 Hurd, Hon. J oyS .. 17010 Hilliard Road, hand of God gui de a ll our Navy cadets, 31 A forfeited two game·: to 22 and leveland 7, Ohio. whom we were o fond of a nd m ay it I• a c. Lackamp, Au gu ·t E., 543 Ea t I 09th St., a lways protect them on land and sea. There was no official . core of Fac B Cleveland l , Ohio. - J. A. Kiefer, S.J. andl1 B. M cHale, James J> ., 653 Ea t l20th t ., Cleveland J , Ohio. M a nning, Or. Thomas L. , 1474 W st onli1w ed from ]Ja(;e 40 BON VOYA G E TO THE ME OF THE !16th Street, leveland 2, Ohio. "U.S.S. CARROLL" Homegardner, Ro y, 41 4 Melvill e-Street, Mooney, Edgar J ., 21015 Claythorne Sandusky, Ohio. Some came, hard-boiled and battle- Hoad, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. Kaiser, Bernard, 17312 Dartmouth Ave­ scarred; Murphy. Murlin J .. 2243 Tudor Drive, Some, not yet trained in book or "boot." nu , Cleveland I I, Ohio. leveland Heights 6, Ohio. Keefe, Alb ert J ., 2149 We ·t 9 t h-Street, B ut one and all Pokorny, Anthony, 4300 East 1:24th t ., Cleveland 2, Ohio. IV e like yo!• and are glad yo1• cam e. Cleveland 5, Ohio. Koob, Rev. George L., 3040 West'Boule- Raps, Bruno, 11442 Clifton Road, leve­ vard, Cleveland I 1·, Ohio. - For fai lures overcome, successe · reached land 2, Ohio. I n summer'. heat and winter's d rawn La mb, Andre w J ., 13 24 Fernwood Ave­ Reid y, Lewi s C., 1499 Che terlancl Ave., out spite, nue, Eat Cleveland 12, Ohio. Lakewood 7, Ohio. W e like yon and are glad. La ng, H erman J., 1406 West 75th treet, chlitz, Joseph A., nion Commerce levela nd 2, Ohio. Building, leveland 14, Ohio. T ime went , some went, some stayed, La Vost, E li A. , 1272 East 115th Street, Scullin, James A., 1442 E lmwood Ave­ Yet of you a ll and with u. all C levela nd , Ohio. nue, Lakewood 7, Ohio. There is a happy m emory. Rega n, S te ph en J ., 2067 Taylor Road, S mith, Louis J>., Lake Shor H otel, Lak - For one and all, and a ll in all , East C leveland J 2, Ohio. w od 7, Ohio. IVe like you. TePas, Albert H ., 2102 M ick lethwait pitzig, Dr. Bernard L. , 1504 West Iif­ - Frank J. \l'iess . Road, Portsmouth, Oh io. ton Boulevard, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Terrell , T homas L. , 13433 E meJ"O n Ave­ S pilzig, Joseph A., 1550:! Lake Av nue, nue, Cleveland 7, Ohio . Lakewood 7, Ohio. We in the B usiness Office welcome this Ward, Robert P., 182 17 E ucl id Avenue, opportunity to express our appreciation 1905 Clevela nd 12, Ohio. to t he Navy officers and men fo r their Bi esinger, George M ., 2023 East 53rd Zenkert, Charles A., 932 Humboldt Park­ splend id cooperat io n duri ng the Navy treet, Cleveland 2, Ohio. way, B uffa lo, ew York. Progra m. Carabe lli, Jo eph C., 2051 Hanover Zimmer, Otto, 2777 West 14th Street, - Mr. Charles J. Cooney. D rive, Cleveland Height L2, Ohio. leveland 13, Ohio. 45 Continued from page 32 John "Benny" Whitcomb, Harv y Duck, night festivities were clo eel with t he card - watch the state treasury grow! "Jose" Drennan, playing everything and band playing its theme again. Can you imagine Corsmeier without anything t hat appears b fore t hem. Don Harry Siver, Fre h man pre ·ident and Dusty and Di erker with C.'s hometown , trait, Bob Monk , and Mike S nitzer chairman of the dance committee, when gal? Liebman doe. n't know it but there offer sterling support in this section. asked to comm nt on the outcome of the are a lot of men who will b much closer Last but not least are Paul Gustafson dance, stated t hat he was greatly pleased to Ginger than he in the near future. and Ethan Bayliff, bass players, pro­ at t he xcellen t t urnout, the good band, Yup! Hue. gen is out to wreck very fundo, and " Doc" Manner, virtuo o of and t he many compliments he received. co-eds heart at Miami - of c·ourse folio w­ th ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? '! ? ? Only one aspect di ·appointed him ; it wa ing this well known line of heart breakers a fre hman dance, yet this class was in will be Gollermeycr, S nitzer, and Vaug­ Continued from page 13 the minority. The dorm students were almo t one hundred per cent present, han- funny how the latter two men they will, on the slightest provocation, stick together - what a lovely couple but what happened to the freshman day wash t he car or polish th .-h oes of an tudents? Hey fellows! what happened t hey were h re at Carroll. upperclassman. After Lower and Monks complete a to the . chool pirit? Let 's get on t h ball ! But t hen the older students are not to On behalf of Harry Siver a nd Com­ semester at Louisville we will no doubt be outdon by the beginners. I n return hear of the Lower & Monks D istilling mittee, we wish to thank all those t hat they will teach them discipline, an asset were responsibl for making the dance the orp. producing unsurpa sed bat h-tub so valuable in later life, by insisting that gin and assorted b verages - their chi f great success it was. T hank a million th y be addressed as " ir" at all t imes. for a swell time! salesm n and offi cial tasters wi ll be T his important t raining in discipline wi ll Schmal, Schultz, and Turpen. Johnston be given free-of-charge by the upper­ Continued from page 13 is a pretty good p rospect, men, at lea t classmen, wh o desire no recompense he has a red nose - OSE! hmmmmm ­ or t hank you of any kind. T heir only quite a number of t he other girls were t hat's my hobby, bu t being that I'm de ·ire is to be of servic . looking toward · the center of the room. wri ting t his malarky- I'm prejudiced! The Fa ll Semester students may fi nd Curio ity didn't kill t he cat, so we looked Drennan, Crane, and Corn - t he lucky things sli gh tly bewildering at fi rst. al o. It was our own Hector from Mexico A-B-C boys going to M ich. - here's hop­ Where they came from they probably doing a very graceful rhumba. The e ing that orn gets a roommate that never aw a dancer like Ostravecky who Spaniard · ·ertainly manage to make a stays put- all alone for a whole semester makes his feet , knees, and shoulders go hit. E ver in ce this get-together, we have - tch, tch. different d irections at the same time. noticed t hat Hector, Alberto, and Jo. e "Luther" Oissmcyer is going to put all U ndoubtedly t hey'll be puzzled when have been ·pending much of th ir t ime the chicks righ t at Oxford, Ohio; he will Don Huhn insists they must join his in t he telephone booth. We wonder wh om Jet them in on t he know as to whom they K. of S.'s (K nights of the Switch boar l) if they would be calling? should associate with or avoid - ah, my they hope to get anywh re in the ocial The m ain purpose of t his get-together boy- a good word - huh - world. But for all t heir bewilderment and was fo r the students of both schools to puzzlement I think they'll fin d that become acquainted wi t h each other. Dur­ Cane and his pal, H cwitt, can't quite ing the year many dance and other see parting- their favori t song " 'Till .J. C.U. i · mighty glad to have t hem in her ranks. T heir coming i one more step ocial functions · will be t he re ·ul t of th End of Time" - as for Ford " Cal 'do­ acq uaintances made at t his meeting. nia, Cal'donia , what makes your big toward the cl ays when Carroll will be back to a full peace-time basis. So if we At the time of t hi · writing a dance is be­ nose so red?" - J ack! ing pl anned. V.l e are off! Let's keep up t he " Fall Out, Band!" With these words don't . ay it personally we mean it col­ lectively when we wi h the newcomers a spirit and make a successful year of "Robbie" Robertson gathers his charges social event · possible. and after fourteen minutes pa · every­ gr at big- welcome. one is a sembled in time to make in­ spect ion, just one minute late. The p r­ Continued from page 13 eus ·ion department, Joe Vosmik dean, About 8 :15 t he gym began to fill a the Marv Hersch, assi tant clean, Chet crowd started to make an ent rance. Skwarcan, "Red" McFall s, Forrest Derg­ Dancing proved to be a little delayed a huis, and Di ck Schneider, sub-a si. tant F . A. deBuono and Tom Hogan were to the deans. clashing here and there, trying frantically John Luby and Paul Erick on having to get the lighting just the way t hey fun with "Them Ba se ·." Ray Gratz and wanted it. After many fu tile attempts, his fellow trumpeteers, Fred Nolls, the situation was remedied and the light­ Wayne Armstrong, . Fintel, taking ing arranged satisfa ctorily. Compliments time out to light a "weed" and strike up The tage lights then went on and t he a good jot jazz number. Franci Walker cu rtain was :lowly opened while the and Horace Ke.-kitalo playing that dance band of Don Baker gave out with rugged off-beat rhythm, native only to their theme ong, ''l'll See You in My of a the French horn. "Dakota" Hu sg~ n Dreams." The band was excellent and it after a workout on the baritone retiring proved both plea ing and ea y to dance to the piano and giving out with the to. Soon the fl oor was filled with dancer . "Moonlight Sonata." Flutists Tom Corn A little over one hundred couples were Friend and Robertson wondering " Where is present and a great time was had by all some music." The. ax section, filled with pre ·ent. The band proved to be both men whose teeth are pulled weekly, has versatile and adept as the evening pro­ Jim Berk playing trumpet mu ic, Fred­ gram was filled with both fast and slow die Knauf thinking about the latest sax music alike. arrangement of " Atchison , Topeka, and Perhaps the main event of the evening Santa Fe," and plenty of round, mellow was a Jitterbug Contest which saw J ohn tones coming from tenor man Henry "0 tra" Ostravecky and date easily walk DeJong. away with the fir t prize of five dollars, And we must not overlook the clari­ and Joe Koach and partner taking the nets. The band's largest section sees second and three dollar prize. At mid- 46 Look for This Symbol

BELLE VER ro TELLl G' cfea&edt cfea&edc MILl( ICE CR M

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