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1941 Carillon, 1941 John Carroll University

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THE AMERICAN ASSISTANCY OF THE SOCIETY Or JESUS

ST. ANDREW-O N-HUDSON FOUG H -< EEPS,E. N Y .

OFF I CE OF THE ASSISTANT

~Y DoLr Cr adua tes :-

It i s a n esteemed privilege to salute you a nd to wish fo r you a rich me asure of t hat for wh ich JOHN CARROLL UN IVERS ITY has endeavored to equip you, t he fulness of culture a n d h oliness which is Catholic life!

You a r e v e nturi ng forth into a world tha t is s ore ly tried a n d tortured . False prophe t s have a risen in every field of h uma n t h ought a nd a ctivity, men of no principle , men of bad prin­ ciple. You a re prepa r ed to meet thi s world, for you too a r e men of violence, men of a noblo r violenc e , men of t hat Chri s tia n violence which a lone can win the Kingd om of Heaven. You have been g ive n principles for thinking s tra ight, principles for a ct i n g righ t. Use them, as God gives you s treng th a nd opportunity, to further Hi s c a u se on earth a nd your ca u se in hea ven in wha tever field of a ction the future ma y open to you!

I pra y a nd trust tha t yours ~ill be a life of h a ppiness a nd pros perity. I pra y a nd know tha t, if you are true to the ideals of your Ca tholic educa tion, yours will be a n eternity of tha t joy a nd rich po ssess ion, which i s God.

Sincerely yours in Christ,

Assi s t a nt Genera l of the Society of Jesus for America

' ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDE . TS OF TH

J 0 II N c· A R R 0 L L 0 HI 0 Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs, S.TD , LL.D. Arc hbis hop-Bishop of Cl eveland

DIOCESE O F CLEVELAND 605 N . B . C. B U I LDING 815 S U PERIOR A VE . . N . E . CLEVELAND

OFFICE OF T H E ARCHBISHOP

It i s a di s tinct privilege to extend to the Society of Je s u s my hea rtfelt congra tula tions on the occasion of the Four Hundredth Annive r sary of its foundation. For four full centuries t h3 J esuit Fa t he r s have spent them­ selves in furthering the interes t s of Holy Mother Church. No religious a ctivity, no field of Ca t h olic endeavor, no type of priestly work, has been overlooked by t hem . Every na tion of t he earth has felt their Most Reverend James A. McFadden, STD. Aux iliary Bishop of Cl eveland

influence a nd through their efficacious ministry oen of every age have learned to live in closer union with Him whose n ame t hey bear. We a re happy to have had t he Jesuit Father s he r e in our city for more tha n half a century. Although fifty-five years is not long when contrasted with the four hundred yea r s which we commemora te, no one will doubt the grea t good tha t they have accompli shed in t he Clevela nd Diocese during those yea r s . We a re proud to ac claim t he n ew Joh n Ca rroll Univers ity, which is r a pidly t a king its place in the r a nks of t he fore­ most universities of the country, as a monument to t he past a chievement s of the Jesuit Fa thers in Cleveland a nd as a pledge of a n even more glorious future . May the Providence of God, which has directed the Fathers of the Society of Jesus so well for four hundred yea r s , continue ever to protect them and aid them to do a ll things for the g rea ter glory of God. ftjryiA (fi:ll~tJ/J/I.J Archbishop-Bi shop of Clevela nd. Ma rch 11, 1941. ST. IG"-JATIUS LOYOLA Founder of the Society of Jesus, 1540 Ve ry Re v. Vladimir Le dochows ki, S.J . General of the Socrety of Jesus

Ve ry Re v. Zoche us J . Mohe r, S.J. Amencon Assrstont to the Father General

Ve ry Re v. Edmund C. Horne, S.J. Presrdent of Jo hn Carroll Unrversrty

Ve ry Re v. William Magee, S.J . Provrncrol of the Chicago Provrnce

lDJEDITCA l'JEIIJ) to the commemoration of the Fourth Centennial of the Society of Jesus, to the continuation of Jesuit education in America, and reviewing the fifty-fifth year of instruction by the Society of Jesus in Cleveland. John Co roll University (formerly St. Ignatius Colle ge) , 1886- 193 5

FOREWORD

In this, the third edition of The CARILLON, it is the sincere desire of the editor and staff to picture John Carroll University as it is today. Each phose of the college life has been sub jected to a photographic survey in the hope that in this manner the spirit and substance of Carroll will be revealed. Therefore we present The CARl LLON of 1941 as a permanent record of life at John Carroll University. John Carroll University 1935-

GERALD E. TRUDEL Ed itor-in - Chie f

THOMAS J . DUNNIGAN Assistant Editor The Streaks romp in the Stadium Back to the books Freshman hazing

at the Carroll

a Sunday Ham?" on Carroll

"Lorrupin" Lou warms up Genial Gene Oberst The first snow comes to Carroll Freshmen rehearse "Sons of Carroll" .&ellt...... _~ ..... f»cto&.-,. llou~m&~tt M T W T F ---..,.__ ----·- -~----.,~,

Off for the Christmas holiday The e xom schedule is post ed If I only knew the answe r

..

A breathe r be tween exams Yeo! the e xams ore ove r Winte r frolic Mopping out sche dules for the new seme ste r

..A Registration, a bus~:y for the Registrar Bosketbo I _opens the winte r sport se osb x~- _, T ryi lrg yoid ofte r'!oon classes ---. ' . Holy Communio~ eludes o good re tre at •• ~ ~

Carroll. IK. ube rculosis Past a fe"J':":'·r-fte r. the exams Fr. Mahaney, re t maste r The last mass of the old se me ste r Carre ll tokes to the ice Action in the hockey playoffs Talty gets ready for the final Big Four contest Spring visits Carroll's campus

\ April brings slug- \ fe-St \ ear the call of the 1

b ~i ld for a success-

Is ' ready

and Faist, Ping Pong finalists · \t Step up and get your bids to the Prom ' 1 I I .l / I ,(; 1// Iff

\\ {';"' .... . h;b " c,.,,, John Wilhelmy, Carroll's king of the heavyweights Graduation and farewell to Carroll Evening falls and so passes another year at Carroll --,,.__W T F 1 2

THE UNIVERSITY Very Reverend Edmund C. Horne, S.J .

PRESIDENT

W HEN the Very Reverend Edmund well -known throughout Ohio and the Horne, S.J ., came to John Carroll nation. The measurer of the success University in 1937, he brought with of John Carroll can be gauged by the him an extraordinarily pleasing per­ outstanding success of its present sonality that was powerful withal, an president. Throughout his many ac­ energetic way of doing things, and a tivities he has perfused a constant remarkable knowledge of Sociology, interest in , care for, and consideration his chosen field . He was the successor of, the student. Indeed, he has so of Father Benedict J . Rodman, S.J ., identified himself with the fortune who had directed the building of the ond interests of the University and its present John Carroll. Father Horne, then, stepped into a situation that re­ students that only the highest praise quired of him all the diplomacy and can even approximately reward him. executive talent that he could m uster. VVe think that we can say that our He had to face the task of "selling" school is fortunate in many respects, Carroll to the city, to University but in none more than in its posses­ Heights, to the Catholics of the Cleve­ sion of so notable a president. VVe of land Diocese, and that of making her the Carillon express for the student educational facilities and excellencies body and faculty our pride in him.

TilE CARILLON 20 ------

D E A N

THE Carillon also has the privilege of potible with his scholastic endeavors. extending to Father Edward C. Father McCue combines with his McCue, S.J , it's heartfelt thanks for duties as Dean of the Regular Session the worm understanding and sincere those of Dean of the Summer School, co-operation that he has shown to the in which he has taught Ancient Greek Carroll student. Under his capable Philosophy. direction, the curriculum has assumed During the time he has obtained a new efficiency in its disposition; his here as Dean, a position fraught with quiet but determined character has the anxieties of the main odministro - constantly impressed all who hove 1 ive task of a University, he has token come in contact with him as Dean, a out time to show personal interest in position for which he is ideally fitted. the scholastic effort of every student. I t is one of the central points of the He has also managed to find time to policy that he has enunciated ever participate actively in the activities of since he come to the University in the John Carroll Junior Guild. To him, 1938 that every student engage in as then, for his outstanding work in the many extra -curricular activities as he field of Catholic education, we express is capable of doing and as ore com- our thanks and esteem.

Reverend Edwa rd C. McCue, S.J .

..,..

F 0 R T Y O NE Re ve re nd Daniel B. Cronin, S.J . Re ve re nd Lionel V. Carron, S.J . Re verend Clifford LeMay, S.J . Freshman Dean Dean of Exte nsion Courses Student Counsell o r

FACULTY AND

W HEN he came here three years fathers of pa st and present students of ago, Father Daniel B. Cronin, S.J ., John Carro ll .

took ove r the vacated posi ti on of T HE winning personal ity and warm Freshma n Dean and proceeded to sFm ile of a ther Lione l V. Carron, inj ect into hi s func tions in tha t S.J ., has long been a pleasant thing responsible post the energy, the ve rve, on the ca m pus and in the c lassrooms the vitality that has characterized h is of John Carro ll . Besides h is position as Dean of the Even ing Session, which career as a me mbe r of the Society of keeps him busy with its ma nifo ld ped­ J esus. H is careful ha ndling of the agogical and adm inistra t ive duties, frosh has no doubt contributed greatly Fathe r Carron discha rges the d uties of to whateve r measure of success they Dean of the Saturday School and Dean have attained here at Carroll. Besides of Ex tension Courses.

being the Freshman mon itor, Fathe r Father Carron is a tro ja n for work, Cronin occupies the job of mode ra to r spend ing a la rge a mount of h is free of the John Carro ll Universi ty Club, time in imp rovement of the Carro ll a n organization founded unde r his landsca pe- a pleasan t recreati on for inspiration and guidance by the h im .

THE CARILLON 22 Rev. W ill iam J. Murph y, S.J. Dean of Men

~ ~ ADMINISTRATION

THE exacting job of Student Coun- G ENIAL Father William Murphy, sellor is capably filledby Father Clif­ S.J , who has reached his twelfth ford LeMay, S J , who also is a very yea r of whole-hearted service at Car­ proficient instructor of Freshman Reli ­ roll, is Dean of Men, monitor of Bernet gion. Father LeMay's understanding Hall, faculty adviser for all student "" character, perceptive mind, and well­ social activities, and director of stud­ rounded personality give him a pecul­ iar aptitude for the position that he ent promotion work. The band and fills . His contacts are with almost the Little Theatre Society both have every kind of maturing young man Father Murphy as their moderator. and his outstanding and continued Father Murphy has endeared himself success in counselling and advising the to, and won a place in the hearts of, hundreds of Carroll students, that alumni of John Carroll for many years have confided their troubles to his sympathetic ear, attest to the use to past and in those of undergradua tes which he has put his many talents. of the present.

FORTY ONE 23 Rev. He nry T . Ahearn Rev. Re mi J . Be ll epe rche Rev. Chester A. Burns Rev. Dennis F. Burns S.J ., A.M. S.J ., A.M ., Ph.D. S.J., A.M. S. J ., A.M., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of B1 o logy Assoc1o te Professor of Assoc1ote Pro fessor of Professor o f Philosophy ond Director of the Phi losophy Closs1CO I La nguages ond Religion Deportment

Registrar Eugene R. Mittinger is obta ined his Ch.E. there in 19 20 . Mr. one o f the o ld est m embers of Carroll's Burke is well -k nown in indust rial and administrative staff in po int o f se rvice. commercial ci rcles for his act ivi t y in Mr. M ittinger has been at t he Uni­ the field of chem istry . This year he versity si nce 1927 , when he joined ha s conduc ted a course in explosi ves the faculty as Instruc tor in Mathe­ in line with the school's po licy of co­ m a tics. Another o ldtimer on the Co r ­ operation with the government in no­ roll administrative staff is Mr. Frank. t ional defense. D. Burke, Prof essor of Chemistry, who Perhaps the m os t beloved m em ber has been with that deportment f or of Carro ll's faculty is Father George twenty consecutive years since he J. Pick el, S J , D irect or of the Deport­ came here in 192 1 fresh f rom grad u ­ m ent of Chem is try, in which capacity ate study at Catho l ic Universi t y. H e he has se rved si nce 1928. Father

Rev. Jose ph S. Joliot Rev. Joseph A. Kiefer Rev. James J . McQuade Rev. Leonard H. Otting S.J ., A.M., M.S. S.J., A.M. S. J .. A.M., S. T .L. S.J ., A.M ., Ph.D. Pro f. of Mo th. ond Prof. of Classical Instructor 1n Religion Prof. of Ph il osophy and Direc tor of the Dept . Languages ond a nd Director of the Director of the Dept . Director of the Dep t. Depo rtment

THE CARILLON 24 Re v . Ge orge J. Picke l Rev. Lou is J. Puhl Rev. James L. Quinlan Rev. William T . Ryan S. J ., AB. S.J ., AM., Ph.D. S.J. S.J ., AM., S.T.L. Pro f. of Chemistry and Associate Professor of Treasurer of Assistant Professor Director o f the Dept. Philosophy John Carroll University of History

Pickel, who took graduate work at olity upon the hearts and minds of Volkenburg College and at the Uni ­ those with whom he has come in con­ versity of Goettingen, first come to tact. In all, he has put in twenty-six Carroll, then St. Ignatius College, in years of his life at this school. 1892 as on In structor in Classics. He Mr. Aloysius A Bungort, Assistant left in 1894 and returned again in Professor of Eng/ ish, has been con ­ 1904 as Professor of Chemistry, oc­ nected with Carroll during all the cupying that position until 1917. years he has spent in teaching. He Fathe r Pickel has served as President taught ten years at Carroll's affiliate, of John Carroll three different times. St. Ignatius High School, before com­ Indeed, he has imprinted a remarkable ing here in 1925. Indeed, he is record upon the archives of the Uni ­ thoroughly imbued with the school's versity as we ll as a more e nduring tradition having received both hi s A.B. memory of hi s c harac te r and person - and A.M. degrees here.

Re v. Albe rt J. Sammon Re v. Cle me nt J. Singe r Re v . Paul D. Sullivan Re v . Jose ph M . Te ply S. J ., AM. S. J ., AM. S. J ., A.M., Ph.D. S. J ., A.M. Instructor in Secretory o f Professor of English Instructor in Physics Closs,co I Languages John Carroll Unive rsi ty and Director of the Ma nager of John Deportment Carroll Press

FORTY ONE 25 Rev. BErnard J . W erne rt Rev. Lo uis G. Weit:man Rev. Frederick E. Welfle Rev. Leo J. Vollmaye r S.J ., A.M, S.T .L. S.J., M.S. S.J , A.M., Ph.D. S. J ., A.M., Ph.D. In structo r

Another veteran member of the that Department, and Director o f University faculty is Father Joseph A. Teacher Training Division of the Uni­ Kiefer, S.J., Professor of Classical Lan­ versity, has long been seen through guages and Direc tor of the Depart­ the halls of Carroll. He cam e here m ent. Fa ther Kiefer has been here in 1930. The Doctor also serves on since 1928. His contagious energy the Committee for T eacher Training and boundless verve have inspired and the Committee on Graduate W ork. many Carrol l graduates and under­ graduates to high-souled action; his In the chair of A ss istant Pro fessor profound c lassical learning has excited of Philosophy is Father Louis J. Puhl, admiration among his students. The S.J., a faculty m ember of ten years cheery face of Doctor Hugh Graham, standing. Father Puhl is one of the who ho lds down the threefold duties few professors a t Carroll to obt ain a of Professor of Education, Director of c :?gree from the famed Gregorian Un i -

Anthony J . Alexande r Louis L. Balogh Frank A . Bardeen Aloysius A. Bungert, B.B.A. Ph.D. M.B.A., C.P.A. A.M. Instructo r in Business Instructor in Music Asst. Prof. of Business Asst . Prof. of Engl1sh Adminis tration Ad ministration

26 THE c RILL ON Frank D . Burke Eugene Cairo Thomas A . Conley M arion D. Cooper B.S. m Ch.E. , Ch.E. A .M . A.B. B.S. in E.E., E.E., M .S. Professor of Chemistry Instruc tor in Spanish Director of Athletics Instructor in and Italian Mechanical Drawing

versity at Rome. He took his Ph.D. unique distinction of being the Direc­ there in 1931. Father Leo Vollmayer, tor of Cleveland's only seismographic S.J ., head of the Department of s tation, that at JCU. He has been Physics, arrived here in the same year connected with the universi ty s ince that Father Puhl did. He combines 1933, when he came here from St. a sharp wit with a deep knowl edge of Louis Unive rsity. Father Leonard H. hi s subject, and the two give him a Otting, S.J. , who also has his Ph.D. very effective classroom personality. from Gregorian University, at present John Carroll's French chair is occupied holds down a professorship in Philoso­ by Mr. Bernard S. Jab lonski , who has phy and the directorship of that de­ taught that tongue here since he partment. He has been here for eight joined the fac ulty in 1932. Father consecutive years; but, previous to this, Joseph Jo liat, S.J., is Professor of he has been Professor of Philosophy Mathe matics and possessor of the and Dean here. This was in 1926- 1927.

V incent G. Dethier Bruce W . Eaken Rene Fabien Frank J. Gaul A.M., Ph .D. A.B., LL.B. Ph .D. B.S. in P. E. Instruc tor in Bio logy Instructor in Business Instruc tor in German Instructor in A dmin istra tion Physical Education

FORTY ONE 27 Donald P. Gavin Edwin F. Gilchrist Frit:r W . Groff Hugh Graham A.M. M .S. M .B.A., C.P.A. A.M., Ph.D. Instructor 1n H is tory Instruc tor in Bi ology Prof. of Bus. Adm. Prof. of Ed. and and Director of the Director o f the Dept. Deportment

Head of the Deportment of Business ministration staff is Assistant Pro­ Administration and Professor of that fessor John A Selisker, who is a subject, Mr. Fritz William Groff, has faculty man of seven years standing. been at John Carroll since 1934. He Mr. Selisker received his A.B. at Cor­ occupied his present position during roll in 19 31 . Mr. Fronk A Bordeen, all that time. Mr. Groff, in coopera­ Assistant Professor of Business Ad­ tion with the rest of the Business De­ mininstrotion, is a third pillar in the portment faculty, has mode the Uni ­ complement of his deportment. He versity's degree in the field of business is on M .B.A. and a C.P.A. probably the best in Northern Ohio. A Carroll alumnus, Mr. Donald P. He has his C.P.A. from the State of Gavin has on instructorship in History. Ohio, rece iving it in 1927. Another After taking on A.B. in 1933 and prominent member of the business ad- pursuing graduate studies, he accepted

George E. Graul Bernard C. Hills Joseph L. Hunter Bernard S. Jablonski A.M., Ph.D. A.M . M .S, Ph.D. A.M. Assista nt Professor Instructor in Instructor in Asst. Prof. of French of Eng li sh Economics Ma thema tics and D~rector of the Modern Long. Dept .

THE C.ARILLOJ\ 28 Lawre nce J. McNamee Euge ne R. Mittinge r John C. Murphy Eugene G. Obe rst A.B., LL .B. A.M. A.M., Ph.D. B.C.S., A .M . Lecturer in Business Registrar of Instruc tor in Sociology Instructor in Administration John Carro ll Univers1ty and Econom ics Politico I Science

his present position here in 1934. Like and exacting knowledge have en­ Gavin, Dr. Edward C. Reilley, A ssistant deared h im to the men that have Professor of History, has h is A.B. from studied under him. Father Henry T. the university. H e received it in 1932; Ahearn, S.J., Professor of Biology and and, after extension courses, entered Director of the Department, is a com­ into the roster o f the H istory Depart­ paratively recent oddi t ion to the ment in 1935. faculty, having come here in 1936 . But his kindly, intelligent, and firm Mr. Carl Urankar, Instructor in spi rit have both helped and inspired Mathematics, has been at Carroll his students to greater efforts in their since 1933. He joined the faculty chosen field of Biology. Father Louis then as Instruc tor in Chemistry and G. Weitzman, S.J., Professor of Soci ­ Mathematics. His quiet personality ology and Director of the Department,

Bruce Payne He rbe rt H. Pe tit Edward C. Re ille y Ambrose F. Schme l:rle M .B.A. A.M. A.M., Ph.D. M .S., Ph.D. Lecturer in Business Instructo r in English Assistant Professor Instructor in Chemist ry Admmistrotion of History

FORTY ONE 29 Edmund B. Thomas Carl A . Uronkor Charles H. Seaver John A. Selisker B.S. M .B.A . M.S., Ph.D. B.S. Inst ructo r in Asst. Prof. of Bus iness Asst. Pro fessor of Lecturer in Business Chem1stry Ma thema t iCS AdministratiOn Adm1n1stro tion

is another 1936 arrival. His extensive of Director of the Little Thea tre So­ knowledge and brilliant speaking abil ­ ciety. H e com e here in 1936. ities hove earned him o place as one of the foremost lecturers in and a round T he Carillon has seen fit in this a ll Cleveland. Fa ther Ches ter A. Burns, too short treatment of the faculty and S.J., A ss istant Professor of Classical administra tion to direct its chief a t ­ Languages, has by his deep under­ tention to those m em bers of the standing and poetic penetration laid faculty who hove been longest in his students under such o debt that se rvice here. T o the others it extends they will be hard put to repay it. He its sinceres t compliments and ex­ has been a t Carro ll si nce 1936. In­ presses its deepest admiration for struc tor in English Fronk J. Wiess what they hove done in the field of combines with his tutorial duties those Ca tho lic Educat ion.

Fronk J. Wiess Charles Cooney Francis J. Devlin A .M . B. B.A . Instructor in English Auditor Cashier

THE CARILLO 30 c L E M R A K N s s A E G c R R E E s T A R I E s

Eleanor M. Knutson, B.S., Librarian; Anno M. Laurie, Book­ sto re Manager; Hele n McCarthy, B.S., Assistant Registrar, Evenmg and Sa turday Sess1on; Dorothy McKeon, Secretory to the President. Theresa Mastrocola, Switchboard Ope ra tor; Florence E. Schreibe r, A.B., Secretory to the Dean; Edward Huttinger, Biology Technician; Jane Sne! ling, A.B., Assistant Registrar.

Charles W . Heaton, Ph.B., Publ1city Director; Frank Hross, Chemistry Technician; Vince nt Collins, B. B.A., Purchasi ng Agent; Raymond J. McGorray, Ph.B., Clerk.

ONE 31 Reverend Cha rles M. Ryan , S.J.

Q N FEBRUARY 14 God's bugle soldier, he directed a long Carroll sounded taps to Carroll's soldier­ campaign on the debate front. Formi ­ priest, Father Charles McDevitt Ryan, dable foes like Vermont, California, S.J . And as the echoes died away, Marquette, Bucknell, Detroit, New a murmer of deep regret went through York, Purdue, St. Louis, Ohio State, the ranks of Carroll men. Northwestern, and even Oxford and We had heard how in 1917 he had Cambridge fell before the charge bravely answered the call to the colors which he led . Always the soldier, he as chaplain in the 16th Field Artillery mingled with us on the campus­ of the 4th Division; how through toward the end, painfully- inspiring Chateau Thierry, Aisne, Marne, St. us with courage and enthusiasm for Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Champagne, life's battle. Ever the priest, he and Loraine he stood fast, side by side directed that courage and enthusiasm with his doughboys, ministering to to victories that are eternal . their spiritual needs, spurring them on Often as the years roll by, when to heroism, preparing thousands for death. With reverence we remember life's battle is upon us, the sound of that, to the end, he carried two taps will re-echo again, and we shall glorious wounds of battle. remember a soldier priest, marching with our ranks, cheering us when our And now that the final salute has spirits droop, encouraging us when been given, and a flag flaps over his the fight is hard. And we shall take grave, we realize that he had been o courage again from the courage of captain in our midst. Always the his life.

THE CARILLON 32 Edwin Kappus Richard Appleton Richard Morsh

DEATH TAKES NO HOLIDAY snatches from its midst the three young men whom we commemorate on THERE is one sorrow that finds o this page. Death seems most cruel as home, at some time or other in we watch the earth receive the re­ every human heart, and that one sor­ mains of fellow students for whom life row is sorrow for the dead. Life's hod seemed to hold such glowing paths moy be most pleasant, but at prospects. some turning a grove is dug, and, at Our sadness, however, is tempered o moment known only to God, that by the consoling power of the sublime grove will cloim some one who is dear truths revealed by our Catholic faith. to us. Neither human prudence nor Their lives are not taken away, but human power con stay the execution changed into immeasurably higher of the dread decree that it is ap­ ond happier lives. Their love for us pointed unto all men once to die. No is not extinguished but raised to one, looking around, con foil to per­ heights of greater intensity through ceive the awful universality of death. their new knowledge of man's real worth in the eyes of God. Their in ­ Youth, however, in its sheer joy of terest in us has not diminished but living, tends to push bock the horizon they plead for us before the throne of life and to smi le in the conviction of God that we whom death has that for it death is o long way off. passed by so for may hove the grace Hence the paralyzing shock when and the foresight and the strength to death does break through the ronks make of what remains of our life an of youth and with ruthless disregard unbroken apprenticeship for death.

FORTY 0 E 33

. . ~ Se nior Class Office rs Joseph McCo rthy, President; Som Morcus, Vice-President; Gerold Trudel, Secretory; Donold Myers, Treosurer.

EPIC OF A SENIOR

ON the evening of June 5, Com- and life that they hod found at both mencem ent Night, sixty- five m en institutions and the majority of praise of Carroll will receive their respec tive was in behalf of the new school . Of rewords for four years o f toil, sacri ­ the Freshman officers, namely: John fice and study. When each graduate Forhan, President; Thomas Hopkins, stops t o reminisce, the h ighlights of Vice- President; Ro lph Beos, Treasur­ his life at Carroll will appear as if to­ er; and James Carroll, Secretory, only day and yet, they ore gone f o rever . the Iotter remained to graduate with 1he Closs of 41. September 1937 sow one hundred ninety- four potential Carro ll gradu­ The sophomore year sow one hun­ ates enroll in the Freshman Clas-; . dred forty-one Corrollites become These men hod heard of the glories of m ore deeply embedded in their Uni ­ the old John Carroll and of the prom­ versity. All timidness ported with the ising future of the new Universi t y . initial year and the sophs plunged Upperc lassm en spoke o f the traditions whole- heartedly into extra activities.

34 THE CARILLON 1 {

Members of the class were to be found prom inence th is yea r because of the on the rapidly progressing athletic active and progressive spirit of their squads, on sc hool publications, and senior members. T o the Closs of '41 dramatic groups. Leader of this new also went two of the m ost cherished spirit in the Closs of '41 was President p ri zes in the school, the Presi dent's Joseph M cCarthy Debate Cup and first in the Orato ri cal A s Juniors, one hundred two strong, contest. These awards were won by o ur class attained even greater the Mourer- Ryon debate team and orato r Jean M oenk. This year's grad­ heights. We contributed, in port, to the athletic rennai ssance of John Cor­ uating class has se t a standard which roll, Don Ryan outspoke all competi­ will be the goal of underclassmen for tion to win the Oratorical Contest, yea rs to come. Officers of the Seniors our dramatists achieved additional were: Joseph McCarthy, President; glory in the annual L . T. S. production Samuel Marcus, Vice-President; Ger­ and William Joyce was elected Union old Trudel, Secretory; and Donald president for the coming year. Offi­ M yers, Treasurer. cers of the class were : Gerold Nolan, Thus we hove seen the life of the President; Joseph Kosunic, Vice-Pres­ Closs of '4 1 and on Commencement ident; Charles Sheehe, Secretory; and Night John Carroll University will Patrick McNulty, Treasurer. launch onto the sea of life a new fleet Our final year found but a fraction of over sixt y-five ships, well equipped of the original Closs of '41 striving to for storms and tempests. Many of bring honor to the University. The the Carroll Alumni will go bock to greatest scholastic achievement o f the their distant homes living m onuments year was the recognition which Don t o the Jesuit system of education. Ryan and Joseph Soly brought to Cor­ Others wi ll stay on to pursue their roll by placing high in the finals of education in higher fields, but all, at the Jesuit Intercollegiate Essay Con­ so m e Homecoming in the future, will test. The new Literary Society and look bock on their days at John Cor­ Commerce Club achieved greater roll with happy recollections.

FORTY 0 E THE 1941 SENIORS

William E. Bala:z:s, A.B., Oratorical President 1; Closs Donee Committee Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 1; Intramural Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; In ­ 3, 4; Carroll News 3; Education So­ tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ciety 3, 4, Secretory 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2. Joseph E. Clarke, A.B., Ohio State 1; Dorm Counci I 4; I ntromurol Basket­ Carl N. Brud:z:ynski, B.S., Scientific boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu ral Baseball Academy 1, 2, 3; Carroll News 2 , 3 , 4; 1' 2, 3, 4 . Intramural Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Intra­ mural Baseball 2, 3. Joseph P. Curry, A.B., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Francis J. Cachat, B.S., Sodality 1, 2; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; Scientific Academy 4; Tennis 1, 2; Intramural Baseba ll 1, 2, 3, 4 . Intramural Baseball 1, 2 . F. Eugene Davis, Ph.B., French Club 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4 . Matthew P. Cantillon, B.B.A., Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Closs Dance Commit­ Francis P. Dillon, A.B., Education So ­ tee 1. ciety 3, 4, President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club; Oratorical Society. James Y. Carroll, B.S., Oratorica l So­ ciety; Carroll News; Scientific Acad­ Robert F. Dole:z:al, Ph.B., Little Theatre emy; Sodality; Glee Club; Closs Vice- Society 4; Glee Club.

THE CARILLO William E. Balan, A. B.

Carl N. Brudzynski, B.S.

Francis J . Cachat, B.S.

Matthew P. Cantillon, B.B.A.

James V. Carroll, B.S.

Joseph E. Clarke, A. B.

Joseph P. Curry, A.B .

Francis E. Davis, Ph . B.

Francis P. Dillon, A.B.

Robert F. Dolezal, Ph. B.

·""" FORTY 0 E 37 J o hn S. En nen, A. B. .-

John R. Freedman, Ph.B.

Robe rt E. Gall aghe r, A .B.

William M. Gallaghe r, A .B.

Ra ymond A. Gardne r, B.B.A.

Thomas J . Garman, Ph.B.

J . Edward Hannan, B.B.A.

Robe rt W . He ngesbach, Ph.B.

Gay W . He ttle r, Ph.B.

W illiam Higgins, B.S.

38 THE CARILLON SENIORS

John S. Ennen, A.B ., Sociology Club Thomas J. Gorman, Ph.B., Sodality 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Oratorical 4; Sociology Club 3, 4 . Society 4; Little Theatre Society 3; Student Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Senior Manager 4; Student Council 4, J. Edward Hannan, B.B.A., Bond 1, 2; Vice-President 4; Dorm Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2; Little Theatre Society President 4; Prom Committee 4. 1, 2, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Sodality 1. John R. Freedman, Ph.B., Spanish Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Rober~ W. Hengesbach, Ph.B. , Orator­ ical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Robert E. Gallagher, A.B., Sodality 1; Radio Club 2; Student Council 3; Win­ Classical Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, ner in Freshman Debate Tourney 1; 3, 4; Photographic Society 3, 4; In ­ Prom Committee 3; Closs Donee Com­ tramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural m 'ttee 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Basketbal l 1, 2, 3, 4 . 3, 4.

William M. Gallagher, A.B., Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Goy W. Hettler, Ph.B., Varsity Foot­ Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; boll 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Intra­ Photograph ic Society 3, 4; Intromurol mural Basketball 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket­ boll 1, 2, 3, 4. William A. Higgins, B.S ., Glee Club Raymond A. Gardner, B.B.A., Glee 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi­ Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Closs dent 3, 4; Closs Donee Committee 2, Donee Committee 1. 3, Chairman 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3.

r- FORTY ONE SENIORS

George E. Hileman, B.B.A ., Spanish Joseph R. Kasunic, B.B.A., Education Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Golf Society 4; Commerce C lub 3, 4 ; Stu­ 3, 4. dent Council 2, 3; Class Vice-Presi­ dent 2, 3 ; Varsi ty Football 2, 3; In­ John F. Hunt, B.B .A ., Glee Club 2; t ramura l Baseball 2, 3, 4; In tra m ura l Li t tle Theat re Society 3; Carroll News Basketball 2, 3, 4 . 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer 2; Varsi ty Basketball 3, 4 . Gilbert M . Keefe, B.B .A ., Sodality 1; Elmer F. Janchar, Ph .B., Sodality 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Commerce Club 2; Band 1; Glee Club 1; Intramural 3, 4. Baseba ll 1, 2, 3 , 4; Intra mural Basket­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . James G. Kirby, Ph.B ., Sodality 1, 2, Leonard J. Janchar, B.S., Glee Cl ub 1; 3, 4; French C lub 2, 3; C lassical Club; Sodality 1; Scienti fic Academy 3, 4 ; In tra mura l Baseball 2, 3, 4. Student Counci I 2; Band 1.

Robert J. Kleinhenz, B.S., Scient ific William D. Joyce, A .B., French Club Academy 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ; 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Lite ra ry Socie ty French C lub 2 ; Photographic Society 3, 4 ; Little Theatre Society 3 ; Ed uca­ t ion Society 3, 4; Dorm Counci l 2, 3; 3, 4, Secreta ry 4 ; T ennis 3, 4 . Ora tori cal Society 2; Student Counci l 4, President 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Louis J. Konya, Ph .B., French Club 2, ... C lass Dance Committee 2; Honora ry Prom Cha irman 4; Football 1; Intra ­ 3, 4, Treasu re r 2, Secretary 3, Vice­ mura l Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intra mura l President 4; Dorm Counci l 4; Varsi ty Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4 . Ge orge E. H ile man, B.B.A.

John F. Hunt, B.B.A.

Elme r J . Janchar, Ph.B.

Leonard J . Janchar, B.S.

William D. Joyce, A. B.

Joseph R. Kasunic, B.B.A.

Gilbe rt M . Keefe, B. B.A.

James G. Kirby, Ph.B.

Robe rt J . Kle inhe n:o:, B.S.

Louis J. Konya, Ph.B.

41 Thomas F. Ku cko, B.B.A.

Thomas P. Lahey, Ph.B.

Michael B. La sh, A. B.

Raymond T . Luh:, B.B.A.

Patrick J . McNulty, B.B.A.

Joseph R. Mandalfino, Ph.B.

Samuel J . Marcus, Ph. B.

Alfonso E. Markus, Ph.B.

Anthony J . Marra, Ph. I3 .

THE CARILLON SENIORS

Thomas F. Kucko, B.B.A., Oratorical Patrick J. McNulty, B.B.A., Sodal ity Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Com­ 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Comme rce Club 3, 4 ; Ora­ mittee 4; Football 1; Intramural Base­ torical Society 2, 3, 4; Class Treasure r be II 1 , 2, 3, 4 . 3; Class Da nce Committee 4 . Thomas P. Lahey, Ph.B., Glee Club 1, 2 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 ; Intra­ mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Joseph R. Mandalfino, Ph.B., Socio logy Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Club 3, 4 ; Li ttle Theatre Society 3; Class Da nce Committee 4 . Michael B. lash, A.B., Sodality; Clas­ sical 3, 4; Oratorical Society; Glee Club; Little Theatre Society 1; Edu ­ Samuel J. Marcus, Ph.B., Al pha Sigma cation Society. Nu 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Cyril M. leVoie, Ph.B., Tennis 1, 2 ; Counci l 4 ; Class V ice- President 4; Hockey 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 ; Sociol­ Dorm Council 3, 4; Class Dance Com­ ogy Club 2, 3. mittee 1, 3, 4 ; Varsity Footba ll 2, 3, 4 .

Raymond T. lut:z:, B.B .A., Glee Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Oratorical Society 1, 2 ; Alfonso E. Markus, Ph .B., Ed ucat ion Commerce Club 3, 4; Intramural Society 4 ; Class Dance Commi ttee 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Prom Chai rma n 4 ; Varsity Football Joseph S. McCarthy, Ph.B., Classical 2, 3 . Club 1, 2; Carroll News 4 ; Sodality 1, 2 ; Class President 4 ; Student Coun­ c il 4 ; Honorary Chairman of Seni or Anthony J. Marra, Ph.B., Soc io logy Class Dance 4; Prom Committee 4 . Club 3, 4 ; French Club 4 ; Glee Club 4.

FORTY ONE SENIORS

Charles A. Masek, B.S., Glee Club 2, Donald J. Myers, A.B., French Club 3, 3, 4; Scientific Academy 4; Carroll 4; Education Society 3, 4; Literary News 3; Sodality 2, 3. Society 3, 4; Sociology Cl ub 2, 3, 4 , President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Charles A. Maure r, A.B., Sodality 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4; Oratorical Society 3, 4, Captain 4 . 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gerald J. Nolan, B.B.A., Glee Club 1, Student Council 4; Classical Club 2, 2, 3, 4 ; Carroll News 1, 2, 3, 4; Com ­ 3, 4 . merce Cl ub 3, 4; Cari ll on 3; Cl ass Treasurer 2; C lass Presiden t 3; Honor­ Orie A. Mazanec, B.S ., Sodality 1; ary Chairma n of J uni or C lass Dance 3; Scientific Acade my 3, 4; German Club Prom Comm ittee 3; Student Counci l 2; Hono r Roll 3, 4; Intramural Ba se­ 3, Secretary 3; Tenn is 2, 3, 4, Cap­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball tain 4 . 1, 2, 3, 4.

Thomas J. Meagher, Ph.B. , Varsity Paul R. O'Neil, B.S ., Sc ientifi c Acad­ Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball emy 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 . 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. William Palgut, Ph.B.

Jean R. Moenk, A.B., Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 ; Edward V. Pogonowski, Ph.B ., Soc iology Student Council 3; Winner of Orator­ Club 2, 3, 4; Intra mural Baseba ll 1, ical Contest 4. 2, 3, 4.

THE CARILLON Charles A. Masek , B.S.

Charles A. Moure r, A.B.

Orie A. Mazanec, B.S.

Thomas J . Meogher, Ph.B.

Jean R. Moenk, A.B.

Donald J . Myers, A. B.

Gerold J . Nolan, B.B.A.

Paul R. O' Ne ill, B.S.

William Polgut, Ph.B.

Edward V. Pogonowski, Ph.B.

FORTY 0 E 45 William M. Reilly, Ph. B(]J

Robert J. Ress, B.B.A.

Thomas W . Roche, B.S.

William J. Rose, B.B.A.

Daniel J . Ryan, A.B.

Joseph A. Soly, A.B.

Stephen J . Sanson, B.S.

John F. Schmitt, B.B.A.

Joseph S. Scialabba, B.S.

Charles J . Sheehe, B.S.

46 THE CARILLON SENIORS

William M. Reilly, Ph.B., Glee Club l , s icol Club 2, 3, 4; Winner of Oratori­ 2; Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; cal Contest 3. Honorary Chairman of Sophomore Closs Donee 2; Closs President 2; Prom Joseph A. Saly, A.B., Glee Club 1, 2, Committee 2; Carillon 4, Senior Editor 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4, President 3; 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra­ Education Society 3; Alpha Sig ma Nu mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4, President 3. Robert J. Ress, B.B.A., Oratorical So­ ciety 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Society l, Stephen J. Sanson, B.S ., Glee Club l , 2, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Scientific Academy 3, 4. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President John F. Schmitt, B.B .A., Alpha Sigma 2; Dorm Council 3; Alpha Sigma Nu Nu 4; Carroll News, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 . 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Literary Society Thomas W. Roche, B.S., Commerce 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sociology Club 4; Oratorical Society 1, 2; Scien­ Club 2; Carillon 3; Pro m Committee tific Academy 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3; 4; Closs Dance Committee 3; Intra­ Intramural Baseball 2, 3. mural Baseball 1.

William J. Rose, B.B.A., Radio Club 3; Joseph S. Scialabba, B.S., Sodality 2, Little Theatre Society 2, 3; Commerce 3; French Club 2; Scientific Academy Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, President 2, 3. 2; Carroll News 2, 3, 4 . Charles J. Sheehe, B.S., Closs Secre­ Daniel J. Ryan, A.B., Oratorical So­ tory 2, 3 ; Closs Donee Committee 2, ciety 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co­ 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Captain 4; Intramural Baseba ll 1, 2, Nu 3, 4; Education Society 3, 4; Clos- 3, 4.

FORTY ONE SENIORS

Gerald E. Trudel, Ph.B ., French Club Gilbert Widra, Ph .B., Sodality 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Literary 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Scciety 3 , 4, Secretory 3, President 4; Carillon 4 , Editor-i n-Chief 4; Closs Secretory 4; Student Council 4; Choir­ Herbert J. Zoller, B.S., Scientific Acad­ man Football Color and Rolly Commit­ emy 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, tee 4; Closs Donee Committee 4 ; 3, 4. Football 1; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ba sketball 1, 2, 3. Joseph L. Zawicki, A .B., Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3 ; Educa­ Joseph J. Vacha, A.B., Sodality 1, 2; tion Society 3, 4; Intramural Baseball Classical Club 1, 2 ; Sociology Club 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Closs Donee 3, 4. Committee 3.

Paul J. Vincent, B.S., Bond 1, 2, 3 , 4; Edward A. Zurlinden, Ph.B ., Sodality Oratorical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2 ; Sociology Club 2, 3; Commerce 4; Little Theatre Society 2, 3, 4 ; Cor­ Club 4; Closs Donee Committee 1; In­ roll News 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 3, 4; tramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Student Council 3, 4 ; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . Linus A. Gottas, B.B.A., Commerce Robert L. Vitek, B.S., Scientific Acad­ Club 3, 4 . emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Cor­ roll News 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4 ; Charles A. Keberle, Ph.B., French Club Glee Club 2, 3; Carillon 3; Little 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club; Intramural Theatre Society 1, 2, 3; Chairman Basketball 1. Senior Closs Donee 4 .

Norbert F. Werner, Ph.B., Oratorical John F. O'Brien, Ph.B., French Club Society 1, 2; Closs Donee Committee 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3; Intramural 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 .

THE CARILLON Gerald E. Trude l, Ph.B.

Joseph J . Vacha, A.B.

Paul J . Vince nt, B.S.

Robe rt L. Vite k, B. B.A. 1)&t1JJ- Norbert F. W e rne r, Ph.B.

Gilbe rt J . Widra, Ph .B.

He rbe rt J . Zolle r, B.S.

Joseph L. Zawicki, A.B.

Edward A . Zurlinde n, Ph.B.

FORTY ONE 49 OFFICERS Anthony Yonto, Secretory Froncis Tolty, President Robert Donnelly, Vice- President

THE JUNIOR CLASS

1N AN annual of this sort the ~niors, The class of '42 has been notably as the men who ore about to toke active in its initiation and support of leave of Carroll, deserve the greatest extra-curricular activities and social notice, but as we look toward next affairs during the post three years, year, the Juniors, next year's leaders, and as Seniors next year, they con­ bulk Iorge on the horizon of Carroll's fidently expect that their achieve­ future. ments in both scholastic and extra­ curricular fields wil l reach a new high. The Junior c lass, since its enroll­ To the athletic teams which hove ment in the fall of 1938 as the largest represented the school, the class of Freshman class yet to enrol l at Carroll, '42 has provided its shore of athletes. has compi led a record of which it con They hove played with the loy a It y and be justly p roud in contributing to the prestige of the unive rsi ty. The un­ courage in the face of adversity which precedented spirit and enthusiasm of we hove come to expect of John Cor­ the Footbal l Ral li es of 1938 was due roll teams. in great measure to the members of the Freshman class of that year. It On this and the following pages we was in that some year that the scholars present the students who wi II hove the among the ronks of this class mode most to do in the a ctivities of Carroll thei r presence felt by placing them ­ 1n 1941 and 1942. The Carillon se lves high in scholastic standing. presents the Juniors.

THE CARILLO !' 50 Paskert

McLaughlin

Hopkins

McCready

Wad a

Duckworth

Miller

Gesing

Driscoll

Krause

Man roe

Jacoby

Firc:r

Jones

Fit:rgerald

Lennon Musci

Ray

Scaravelli

Turowski FORTY ONE Schneider

Grauel

Mudri

Trivison

Bambrick

Porn in

Dowling

W . Dempsey

DeJulius JJUIN Fox

Blose

Toll

O'Malley

Weber

Dombrowski

Stanton

Blodgett

Yonto Bryon

Manofsky

THE CARILLON 't" Hughes

Sheridan

Durkin

James

Franklin

Greicius

Fazekas

Talty

Ronnigan

Smykowski

Macon

Downes

Ausflug

Co chat

Politi

J. Corrigan

Mesner

Mulivhill

Postolka

Riccardi

De Haas

FORTY ONE 53 Smith

Landers

l' Wince k

Conley

Schmeldt

Byrne

Hoynes

Jahont

Fonelly

Bambrick

W . Dowling

Appleton

lammarino

E. Gallagher

R. Keefe

Donnelly

Honn ·'

Mulwick

Smeroldi

Wey

Jenkins

THE CARILLO 54 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

I F THE ability that it demonstrated of the school's seven all -A scholar~ as the sophomore class is a criterion, Clayton Matowitz, president of the then the Class of 1943 may prove to class delivered the keynoting speech be one of the outstanding ones in re­ at the celebration honoring Father cent John Carroll history. Its mem­ Horne, president of the University. bers have d istinguished themselves in The class dance in January proved to the three major athletic branches, in be one of the season's social high­ debating and oratory, in dramatics, on lights. Combining leadership, versa­ the student publications, and in every tility, and spirit, the Class of 1943 school club and activity. Academic­ wi II be an important factor in the al ly, the class led a ll others with fiv& future growth of John Carroll.

OFFICERS

John McFadden, Vice- President; John O'Leary, Secretory; Clayton Motowitz, President; Raymond Hodous, Treasurer.

FORTY ONE 5'5 THE CARILLON ~ Se ate d : McN::llly, Teknipp, c;olek, RIC€, Shcker, Sok.er, Sull ivan, O'Shaughnessey, Dunn1gon. Standing : Schm d ~e. QUinn, Columbro, Schubeck, Cohill, Predovich, Reichelt, McMahon, McGraw, M:Grath ..

Sea ted : Daiber, Scr.ulte, Cooper, Diemer, Tobin, Thompson, Soltesz, McDev1 tt, W eis­ barth, Sull1van, Dooling. Second row: Debevec, Van de Ma tter, Gorman, Nolan, Kuhr , Carey, Zavesky, W oods, lncoravia, Cleary, Carney, Malone. Third row : Razancc, Clancy, Mazanec, M : Fcdden, Petrick, Cah1ll, Daly, Costello, Kirby, Schm1dt, Wilhelr.-y

OPPOSITE PAGE Sea ted: Hurley, Lynch , Faist, Sca:cuta, Lawless, Rutkowski, Shadek. Second row : F1 ckes, Redo, H. Byrne, Re tz laff, J. K. O'Donnell, J. Daley. Thid row : Mo lle, M . Whe lan, Moore, Posipanka, Youde ll , Mayer, Farley. Seate d: Bacon, Cachat, Malone, Motowitz, McFadden, Hodous, T. Sm1th, H. Ryan. Se cond raw : Staple, Zielmski, H. Rice, R. Dempsey, Hana u, Huelsman, Sepkoski , R. Wolf, Spech, El shaw. Third raw : Menster, Kress, Turcotte, P. Corrigan, Coburn, Dennsetat, Coon, Lanigan. Seated : J. Gallagher, J. Byrne, Conforti, Neale, Newell, Kil ra in, Fetick. Se cond row : Misch, Do tte rwe ich, Sees, Roberts, Klme, R. Crouse, Kuebnch.

FORTY ONE 57 OFFICERS Thomas O' Kone, Secretory; Kermit Neely, President; Robert Gavin, Vice­ President; William Grose, T reasurer.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

Front row : T . O'Brien, Cherkolo, Gavin, Neely, Grose, Olexa, Rob. Kenny, Palermo, Kulka. Second row : Poskert, Persche, Zerbe, Virag, Turi, Molloy, Rich, Kenny, Franklin, Anzivino. Third row : Hannon, Zengoli, Flanigan, Zacharias, Tofe lski, Carr, Vender, Tordoff.

THE CARILLO 58 Seated : Ciolek, Hoover, Knshon, Ansberry, Colopy, Joughin, Crosby, Breger, Glessmer, Mcintyre, T . Corrigon, Second row : Cudnik, W . Ennen, R. Ennen, Hombor, R. V. Fitzgerald, Vovro, Tulley, Km1eck, Evons, Vevero, Zilko, Zuckerman. Third row: Sovoge, W1se, Riccilli, Morri s, Ozimek, Roehm, Roynok, Dolsky, Carpenter, Bloscovec, Whelen, Nolon, Cori, Sporocino. Fourth row: Hogormon, Bissonnette, Kozel, Urig, Bodger, Wissmon , Burloge, Froney, Kempf, O' Boyle, Dockry, Linnert, Snopp. Fifth row : Herlihy, Roesch, Schnell, Wiesler, Fonnon, Ecker, Dwyer, Kelly, Witkiewicz, Cootes, Spoth.

Seated : Rondo, Cronin, Horst, Kuznik, Henderson, Stolle, Rossi, Boytos, Nogle, Fronkl1n , Bixler, Hurd. Second row : Sotullo, Esposi to, McDonold, W ood, Kolp, Murrey, Telomo, Heintz, McDevitt, Feltes, Kone, R. W . Fitzgerald. Third row : Norris, Minch, Grody, Topper, Fohey, Moron, H. McCormick, Moxwell, Hoyes, Monnion, Kuto. Fourth row : Andel, Ott, Lupo, Meeker, Fedder, Leicht, Prochosko, Kitchen, Rogers, Thornton.

FORTY ONE 59 Seate d : McDevitt, Kelly, Kroince, Gordner, Woods, Conroy, Word, O'Connor . Standing : Llcnbo, DeVi llors, Dickey, Trippony, K inn, White, Mullican , Francesconi.

Seate d : Got tos, O'Shea, Kirchendorfer, Becker, Couch , McCormick, Watts. Standing: Higgins, Doyle, Ve'k, Gordner, Gebbie, Clark, Reid.

60 THE c RILLON CANDID BE TRUE? Trudel admits all- The Red Sox will win

Over to Bernet Hall for a snooze

Glessmer of the Teply Press

Yehudi visits at Carroll

Coon gives the bandit o rouse

Rehearsing for the big concert

Who did kill the Count, Mr. W eiss~

Beautician Quinn applies ebony

FORTY ONE (l Wings over Carro ll

CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM

THE Civilian Pilot Training Program and to perform the elementary man­ has mode available to Carroll stu­ euvers of flying.

dents the opportunities and thrills of After about eight hours of dual flying experience. Under the auspices flying the student is then ready for of the University in conjunction with his big moment-the solo hop. Follow ­ the Cleveland Flying Service of the ing this achievement the student con­ Cleveland Municipal Airport two pro­ tinues his work and when thirty-five grams were completed in the post year. total hours hove been completed and The ground school was conducted in the recruit has mastered advanced in­ the evening at John Carroll under the struction courses he is ready to apply guidance of Rev. Joseph S. Joliet, S.J . for his flight test. A Private Pi lot Courses in navigation, air commerce certificate is issued after the student regulations, meteorology, and ele­ has proved to a government inspector mentary aerodynamics were given that he is capable of handling a ship. during this period. This license is only good for that clas­ si fication of ships with which the new The actual flight instruction was in aviator is familiar. the hands of Mr. A I W agner. T hrough gradual but effective methods he This program has offered and wi ll taught the student how to coordinate continue to offer men of Carroll on the controls, overcome and ovoid un­ opportunity to become associated with expected difficulties while in the air the greatest industry in the world.

THE CARILLON 62 AT THE AIRPORT

Cantillon and Bl odgett pre­ pare to worm up a ship.

Sebian, Zielinski and Kress inspect Ben Howard's race r, "Ike".

Students and instructor watch spot landing practice.

The instructors and Cantil­ ion plan a cross-country flight.

FORTY ONE

~ ------THE EVENING SESSION

Mr. We1ss explains the fundamentals of Rhetoric and Comp0£1 t1on.

Fr. Puhl expounds Advanced Psychology to a m1xed group.

Family incomes ore discussed in Mr. Hill's class.

A class 1n Modern U.S. History, taught by Mr. Reilly.

Mr. Hills smiles approval the budget is balanced.

Jock Forhan gets spec1ol instructions in Adver­ tising.

Fr. Otting elucidates a problem 1n Appl1ed EthiCS.

Informali ty brings M . Seaver closer to his students.

Concentration.

Fr. Sullivan lectures on literature of the English Renoisscnce.

Social Conflicts in Mental Hygiene ore clonfied by Fr. Corron.

(:,4 THE FORTY ONE 65 BERNET

A little barbershopping Signing out

Relaxing All on o Sunday mornmg Ping 1 And o point

66 THE CARILLON H A L L

Hitting the books

On the way to class

Returning from class

What's on the program)

Tel ling a toll one

FORTY ONE 67 BERNET

Bernet Hall Lettermen

Daman and Pythias

Out far a Sunday stroll

THE CARILLOl\ H A L L

BERNET HALL COUNCI L Seated : Konyo, Sees, J. Ennen I preSI­ dent) , Cosey, Shaker, Turowski . Standing : Kennedy, Conforti , She ri­ don, Jacoby, Dooling, Clarke, Rossi.

Ll FE IN BERNET HALL of sixteen students of the Hall. The president of this group is Jack Ennen, U PON the Carroll Campus is one of and the secretary, Mitche ll Shaker. the most beautiful structures ever Among others who deserve honorable to adorn a university's campus in the mention are Jack Turowski and Louis state of Ohio. Not only is this resi ­ Konya. Rev. William J Murphy, S.J ., dence hall a sight to perceive from prefect of Bernet Hall, is also the the exterior, but it is also inte ri orly moderator of the body. s triking, with the most modern of con­ veniences for the students residing on Throughout the year such affairs the campus. as dances, card parties, tobogganing Bernet Hall life is an ideal one for trips, and various other programs are the young man of today, who desires presented for the benefit of the resi ­ to attend a university. Among the dent students. fellows there exists an exceedingly In the field of athletics each year fine spirit of cooperation and good tournaments 1n football, baseba ll , sportsmanship. basketball, and ping pong are held, Responsible for the a ct ivities and with the winners receiving fine awards. the s tudent promotion affairs is the These tournaments encourage to a Bernet Hall Council, which is made up great extent fine sportsmanship

,, FORTY 0 E 69 Ah, Spnng 1

Go rng for o spr n

a mong the fellows, a nd provide a is a period of recreation, and the means of recreation 1n times of studen t is permi t ted to do a s he lei sure. wi shes, whe the r it be study, recrea ­ tion, or s leep. At six o'clock dinner is The a tmosphere in the Hall is idea l served. At eight o'c lock s tudy hou rs fo r study. This fac t accounts for the offic ially begin. The overage student excell ent sys tem em ployed by the retires a t ten-thirty. Thus goes the head p refec t, who is ably a ssisted by life of the typical Be rnet Hall student. the Rev. B J . We rne rt, S.J . and Mr. Fronk Ga ul , assista nt football coach Much more con be said concerning a t John Ca rroll . Be rne t Hall li fe, but enough has been demonstra ted to depic t for anyone the He re is a typical schedule fo r the procedure a nd the spirit a bout the resident student : he rises at seven­ Hall. thirty in the morning, eats breakfast a t a quarter of e ig ht; hi s first c lass To the prefects, to the Hall Coun­ usually begins a t nine o'clock, but this ci l, a nd to the f ine group of students va ri es with the student's cou rse; a t who reside on campus, much credi t is noon he eats lunch and resumes class due for a fine life for any student who a t one o'clock. Afte r hi s lost c lass, wishes to be a resident of Bernet Ha ll which is usua ll y a t three o'clock, the re of John Carroll Un ivers ity.

70 THE CARILLON CANDID BE TRUE?

Francis Cochot h1des from I he comero

The NEWS 1s oul

Ed . Kunzr.1k, Carroll'~ rroster mus1C10n

Frosh prexy Neely rece1ves congrotulo­ llons from con tender Dwyer

An o~ring l::etween ci:Jss2.

Beonng down

Dr. Dethier makes o dis­ covery

FORTY 0 N E 11 BIOLOGY AND PH YSICS BUILDING

ACTIVITIES ALPHA SIGMA NU

OFFICERS HAR RY SV EC Presid e nt PAUL VINCENT Vice-President ROBERT RESS Sec re tory CHARLES MAU RER Robert Ress, Harry Svec, Charles Treasure r Moure r, Paul Vincent . REV. PAUL D. SULLIVAN , S. J. Mode rator

NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY OF JESUIT COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES

A CADEMIC superiority, service, and create a more wholesome atmosphere loyalty are prerequisites for admis­ for student life and activity. sion to the honor fraternity, Alpha "To undertake independent action Sigma Nu. These standards of excel ­ when there is need of such"-this lence have made it the supreme goa I excerpt from the club's constitution illustrates the broad duties which for Catholic young men in Jesuit descend on its members. It strives to colleges. It has no less a notable foster wholesome activities and to record at John Carroll . counteract any subversive trend which Prestige and distinct ion acc rue to might detract from the honor of the university. it from the very nature of its organiza­ tion. The triple requi rement s of Although the nature of the society scholarship, loyalty, and service that tends to screen its work, A SN plays an integral part in stabilizing and must be sa t isfied have sufficed to strengthening a healthy student life. limit the m embership to the outst and­ In a word the society represents the ing young men of the University. Their personification of the high ideals to purpose is to add to the prestige of which Catholic young men everywhere the university and in doing so, to aspire.

76 THE C A RILLO Its monthly meetings are under the the Societas Tuscalana, prominent in d irection of Fr. Paul Sullivan, S.J ., various activities; Dan Ryan, who has himself a member, and Rev. E. C. worked assiduously in the oratorical Horne, S.J . Harry Svec who has society; Sam Marcus, varsity football attained to high honor in the field of chemistry was the club's president for player and member of the All Big the past year. Paul Vincent dis­ Four; William Joyce president of the t inguished in many different capaci­ Carroll Union and honorary Prom ties was given the post of vice-presi­ King; Jack Schmitt, former editor of dent. Robert Ress go ined the position the Carroll News; Frank Greicius, an of secretary and conducted it with the officer of the Glee Club and active in efficiency that has made him out­ standing in many school functions. several other campus organizations; The society elected Charles Maurer as Frank Honn, Scientific Academy presi­ its treasurer. His work as vice-presi­ dent and grade A student for his three dent of the oratorical society has lent years at Carroll; Peter Mesner, presi ­ him the respect of the students and dent of the Inter-collegiate Club and faculty. In such a group of campus vice-president of the Little Theater dignitaries there can be little distinc­ tion between officers and members. society; and, Frank Talty, Junior class Other members of Alpha Sigma Nu president and star varsity basketball are Joseph Saly, former president of player.

Seat·e d : Do n 'e l Ryan, Robert Ress, Harry Svec, Paul Vincent, Cha rl es Mo ure r, Joseph Soly. Standing : Francis Ta lty, John Schm itt, Fronk Greicius, Fr. Sullivan, Fra ncis Honn, Pe ter Mesner, William Joyce.

FORTY ONE 77 S.;, ated : Neely, McCarthy, Ennen, Joyce, Talty, Motowitz, Gov1n . Second Ro w: Trude I, Saker, McFadden, Schm1tt, O' Kone. Th ird Row : W . Dowling, Donnelly, Co rrigan, Cohill .

THE CARROLL UNION

WILLIAM D. JOYCE President L ONG holding the spotlight in the JOHN S. ENNEN activities program of John Carroll Vic e-President is the Carroll Union, an organization FRANCIS J. TALTY of twenty -o ne student leaders which Secretary represents the entire student body. It CLAYTON C. MATOWITZ T rea surer is composed of three representatives f rom each class and the presi dents of :~ EV. WILLIAM J . MURPHY, S. J . Mode rator tr.e extra -curricular clubs. To mention the functions of the Union is to enumerate in one way or another the activities of every organ­ ization in the University. Such pro­ g rams as the annual Stunt Nite affair, the John Carroll Prom, the various in­ tramural athletic tournaments, and the pep rallies form but a part of the duties of this body. This Executive Council meets once a week, arranges dates for the pre-

Rev. William J . Murphy, S.J .

78 THE CARILLON HONOR KEYS Willia m Joyce Samue l Ma rcus

sentotion of various activities, and To William Joyce, the Union Presi ­ represents the student body before the dent, belongs o great deal of the credit Administration . It is the specific given to t he Council. It was his in- telligent leadership that hod on im­ duty of this organization to hear any portant bearing upon the splend:d complaints or reforms that might be advccoted by the students and to toke results of the m embers' hard labor. up the problems w i th the officials. The other officers, who contributed

This year the Carro ll Union d ;d their time and effort, were John much to bring about the success of Ennen, Vice- President, Francis Talty, the John Carroll University Jamboree, Sec retory, and Clayton Motowitz, which was held during the Thonks­ Treasurer. g1 vmg ho lidays. Spec ial recognition should be given Due to the untiring cooperation of to the Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., this body with the various o rganiza­ the Union m oderator, who also se rves tions of the University, extra-curricu­ the Universi ty as Dean of Men. His lar ac tivities constantly held the a tten­ advice and guidance proved valuable tion of the student body. c.Jpon many occasions.

Clayton Matowitz, William Joyce, John Ennen, Frances Talty.

FORTY ONE 79 OFFICERS CHARLES MA UR ER Prefect KENNE TH FITZ GER ALD Assistant Prefect LAWRE NCE CAHI LL Secretary REV. JAMES J. McQU ADE , S. J. Moderator

Charles Mourer, Lawrence Cohill, Kenneth F1tzgerold

JOHN CARROLL SODALITY

jOHN CARROLL' S Soda lis ts may be Fitzgerald, which proved a financial justly proud of a year which saw and social success. their activities crowned with a high The Sodality arranged Benedictions degree of success. The purpose of the of the Blessed Sacrament on religious Sodality is to f oster among students occasions and posted exhortations to personal holiness and active Catholic­ personal holiness on the bulletin ity under the patronage and inspira­ boards. Its weekly meetings were tion of the Blessed Virgin . Spiri tual conducted as informally as possible in and social activities were the means order that every member should have employed by the Sodal it y in accomp­ the opportunity to take an active part lishing its avowed purpose. in the functions of the society.

As in previous years, the Sodality The Sodality is a service organiza­ undertook a Christmas basket drive tion interested in furthering Catholic among the entire student body which spirit and activity on the campus. Its supplied many needy families with outstanding success in this field is due food during the Holy Season . In addi ­ in great measure to its hard -working tion to the drive, funds were raised for moderator, Father James J . McQuade, this cause by a Thanksgiving Dance, S.J. Father McQuade's bi -monthly under the chairmanship of Kenneth articles appearing in the Carroll News

80 THE CARILLON have done a great deal in providing this field, and to make a critical study Catholic thought material for the of the way in which the secular press studen t body. handled events which were of special interest to Catholics and to report on The Carillon si ncerely desires to tr.ese. congratulate the students who hove led this organization to its attained Also dese rving of mention for their goal . Especially deserv:ng of con ­ fine work are: Arthur Wincek, choi r ­ gratulations ore : Charles Maurer, p re­ man of the Xavier Club, an organiza­ fect and directing force in all the ac­ t ion within the Sodality which worked tivities of the organ ization; K enneth to aid the Jesuit M issions and which Fitzgerald, assistant prefect and cho ir­ was one of the m ost successful of the man of the Thanksgivi ng Donee; Low­ Sodality ac tivi t ies; N ick Predovich, renee Cohill, sec retary of the Soda lity chai rman of the publicity committee; and d i rector of the popular Football William Balazs, chai rman of the Forecast Pool, the proceeds of which Christmas Basket Drive; Francis went to aid the Jesuit Miss ions and Dillon, director of the Disc uss ion Catholic Charities; Daniel Ryan, choir­ Group which held bi-weekly meetings man of the Cathol ic Literature Com­ fea tured by informal discussions on mittee, formed to study Catholic liter­ topics of interest t o young Catholic ature, to encourage or iginal effo rt in m en.

Seated : Ryan, K . Fi tzgerald, Mourer, Fr. M cQuade, Sullivan, Feltes . Standing : Zieli nski, Farley, Dolezal, J. Whelan, Kuczek, Zovesky.

Se ated : Wincek, Dil lon, Cohill, Balazs, Kempf. Standing : Shaker, Rice, Dickey, T obin, O' Bri en, Soltesz.

FORTY 0 E THE CLASSICAL CLUB

OFFICERS

LAWRENCE CAHILL President

JOSEPH CURRY Secre tary

REV. JOSEPH A . KIEFER, S.J. Modera tor

THE grandeur that was ancient Lawrence Cohill vigorously admin­ Greece's and the g lory that was istered the office of president while Rome's hove been dead for thousands Joseph Curry acted as official scriv­ ener of the society. of years, but the attempt to revive the The organization set as its avowed classical spirit of those ancient civili ­ purpose the attacking of that school zations lives on at John Carroll in the of thought which holds that the clas­ Societas Tusculana. Its members ore sics ore not only dead, but useless and bonded together in the fraternal bond on obstacle in the modern progressive that comes from a diligent communal educational curriculum . Emphasizing perusal of such immortals as Horace, that a training in the c lassics wi ll Cicero, Vergil, Tacitus and Livy. The train the mind to cope with the really members worked toward their gool­ fundamen tal problems in life as well " 1nteger vitae scelerisque purus"- by as to enjoy the noblest sentiments of presenting papers, g iving talks, taking the ancients, the members strove for a mastery of the Latin language and port 1n pertinent discussions, and a more thorough understanding of the listening to the sage counsel which fell Greek. Each member responded to from the lips of their solon, Father the roll call with a Latin quotation Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J ., professor of the and frequent practice was given to c lassics at Carrol l. conversational Latin.

Seated : Shaker, Dunnigan, Ca ­ hill, Fr. Kiefer, Curry, Saker, Ciolek. Standing : R. Ennen, Sacriste, Franey, Predovich, J. Whelan, Spath, Wise.

TilE CARILLO Sea ted : Trude I, Kuznik, Corey, Joyce, Mr. Jablonski, Konyo, Ma rcus, Greicius. Sta nd ing : Thompson, Soltesz, Kuebrich, Mye rs, Soly, Downing, Driscoll, Hachey, Mo rro, Dooling.

THE FRENCH CLUB

OFFICERS

WILL IAM D. JOYCE President LOUIS J. KONYA Vice- President JOSEPH HACHEY Secreto ry-T rea su rer Mr. BERNARD S. JABLONSKI Mode ra tor

LES V I NGT-CI N Q, the French Club his assistants. The paper conta ins o f the University, is open o nly to articles dealing with m odern France those student s who hove maintained and French life and is p r inted entirely G high overage in their French courses. in French. The French Club is affilia t ed with the The socia l activities of the society Alliance Franco ise Federa t ion in New included on annual donee, on St. York and has set as its guiding pu r­ Patrick's Day, t o which all former pose the acquisition of greater facility members and friends of the organ iza­ in the use of the French language a nd tion were invited, a nd on annual picnic a m o re extensive knowledge of France held in May. The president of Les and its culture. Bi - monthly m eetings Vingt-Cinq is W ill ia m Joyce, who has ore held which include informa l dis­ been aided in his officia l duties by cussions of m odern France, reviews of Lo uis Konyo, vice-president; and the wo rks of the French mast ers, and Joseph H achey, sec retory-treasurer. occasional short ploys o r sk its. The Mr. Bernard S. Jab lonski, assistant official organ of the societ y is the monthly French journal La Revue de professor of French a t the university, Carroll, edited by students themselves, is m oderator of the French Club and with Fronk Grecius as editor and t o him is due in great port the interest Joseph Hachey and Edward Kuznik as and enthusiasm of the members.

FORTY O NE 83 Seated : O'Netll, Wey, Svec, Honn, R. Fitzge rald, Flynn, Grauel, Fox. Standing: Rossi, Smeroldi, Kuto, M Jrous, Crouse, Nicholai, Co rrigan, Hennessey, Feltes, Vevera.

THE SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY

OFFICERS

FRANCIS HONN Presider.t

ROBERT KLEINHENZ Vice- Preside nt

V. FITZGERALD Secre tary

IRW IN BLOSE Treasurer

THE Scientific Academy is on organ - The annual prize of a Handbook of Chemistry and Physics for the out­ ization which serves to promote on standing freshman scientist was active interest in the scier.ces of bi ­ awarded to Vance Fitzgerald, who ology, chemistry, mathe matics and held the highest overage in hi s c lass. physics thrc ugh the mutual coopero ­ A mathematics chapter was formed t:on of stud::m ts and facu lty. During under the direction of Dr. J. L. Hunter the post year, five major projects and Robert Kleinhenz to provide spec­ ial work for students in advanced he lped achieve that purpose. Wee kly mathematics. To st imulate general seminars on a va ri e ty of ~c=e ntif ic s tudent interest in modern scientific tcpics were given by professors, s tu­ achievement, colorful and instructive dents and prom'nent outside speakers. exhibits were displayed in the base­ To publicize the work of the Academy, ment corridor show windows. As a printed announcements of forth ­ reword for at least two years meri­ ccming seminars we re moiled to torious servi ce, gold keys were awarded neig hbc ring schools, colleges and to several members of the Academy laboratories. during the second semester.

TilE CARILLO Officers of the Academy for the done in the field of hydrodynamics, year were Francis H onn, president, especially with regard to the mapping Robert Kle:nhenz, v ·ce-president, Don­ of streamlined surfaces such as air­ ald Hueber and Vance Fitzgerald, sec­ plane w ings. retaries, and Irvin Blose, treo:;urer. In the b iology de;Jartment, a power­ Con ~ id erab ' e p ~ og r ess was also made ful electron m :croscope was brought in the various scientific departments. nearer completion under the direction In response to the needs of national of Fr. Henry T. Ahearn and Mr. Ed ­ defense, Mr. Frank D . Burke, professor ward Huttinger. Work on the instru­ of Chemistry, inaugurated a course in ment was greatly advanced by the milita ry explosives. This course, the purchase of an efficient mercury dif­ only one of its kind in this part of fusion vacuum p ump needed in the the nation, featured not only the microscope. Completion of the high theore t ical background of t he indus­ vo ltage electrical circuit is expected try, but also actual laboratory work in this summer. the preparation, analysis and test ing Other important research equip­ of raw mate ria ls, propellant powders m ent obtained by the department in­ and detonating explosives. Also in cludes a complete nitrometer for the response to an industrial demand, Fr. determ:nation of nitrogen in t issue George J. Pickel, head of the Chemis­ and a new instrument for the electro ­ try department, offered for the first metric determinat:on of pH. A new time a com p rehen sive course in syn ­ co:..~rse cffered dur·ng the past year thetic plastics. H ere, too, both theory was porasito!cgy, given by Dr. V incent and laboratory work were emphasized. Dethier. In the mathematics department, a high speed cam era was developed with a stroboscopic shutter action of one twenty- tho usa nd ths of a second High speed photographs were taken with this cam era and an ordinary m o ­ t ion picture cam era to ch eck calcula­ tions m ade in certain analytica l dyna mics problem s. W ork was also

Preparing an experiment for a seminar .

FORTY ONE ORATORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS

PAUL J . VINCENT President CHARLES A. MAURER Vice- Preside nt KENNETH H. FITZGERALD Recording Secre tary JOSEPH J. WOLFF Corresponding Secretory Rev. Remi Belleperche, S. J . REV. REMI BELLEPERCHE, S. J . Mode rotor

W ITH the maturity of the debating extended tours, thus enabling more abilities of its more seasoned men to gain experience. members, the John Carroll Oratorical Much of the responsibility for the Society enjoyed another year of suc­ success of the Oratorical Society dur­ cess. Especially prominent as debaters ing the post season fell upon the among the graduating class were shoulders of its capable staff of offi ­ Daniel Ryan, Charles Mourer, Robert cers. Paul Vincent presided over the Hengesboch, Michael Lash, Joseph organization, and was aided by Curry, Paul Vincent, James Carroll, Charles Mourer, Vice-President; Ken ­ and Robert Ress. From this group neth Fitzgerald, Record.ng Secretory; were selected mainly the men who and Joseph Wolff, Corresponding Sec­ represented Carroll in various tourna­ retory. It was the diligence and ments and speaking engagements. forethought of these officers that Following the custom established in contributed in a great measure to the the previous year, short trips replaced success which the society enjoyed.

Se ate d : Curry, Ryan, W o lff, Moure r, Vincent. K. Fitz­ gerald, Ress, Hengesboch, M cNulty. Ston ~ ing : Dunni ­ gan, Shaker, Quinn, Cohill, Saker, P. Corrigan , Colum­ b ro, M cloughlin.

THE C A RILLO N _.. President's Cup W mners: Ryan and Moure r.

M1 tch Shaker makes a point .

Ryan and Saker placa ted by Col umbra.

Hengesboch appeals to Col umbra.

Guiding the group through this pe ri od squad of 1941 -'42 is expected to was its moderator, Fathe r Remi Be ll e ­ maintain the enviable record estab­ perche, S.J . li shed by the graduati ng orators.

The future of the Ora torical Society The Northeaste rn Ohio Debate Con­ a ppears bright at the c lose of this ference Tou rnament, wh ic h was held semester s ince the forthcoming soph­ on March 22, 1941 a t Carroll is on­ omore c lass will unite with on expe ri ­ othe r ach ievement fo r the society. enced cla ss of '4 3. Si x of t he eight But it was not onl y in debat ing that com petito rs in the sem i-fi nals of the the mem bers distinguished themselves. de bate tournament we re sophomo res. Ind ividua ll y, and in groups, they pre­ They we re Lorry Cohill, M itch Shake r, sen ted programs of cu rrent inte rest to Tom Dunnigan, Joe W o lff, Ted Sa ker, a udiences supplied by the Clevela nd and Emme t Quinn. Most of these Public Libra ry a nd the Ci vil ian Con­ yearlings a lso engaged in trips to servat ion Corps. Thus the membe rs of va ri ous othe r institutions for tourna ­ the Speakers' Bureau brought more ment a nd non-decision debates. Com ­ recogn it ion to the school. After this bined with the mem be rs of the presen t schedule, the soc iety presen ted its a n­ junior c lass, Bill Lennon, Jock Mc ­ nua l Ora to rical Contest in April , wh ic h Loughlin, and Ken Fitzgerald, the was ma naged by Da nie l Ryan.

I~ ORTY ONE 87 O' Bnen, Duffne r, a nd Molloy prepare o deba te. Seated : O' Brien, Duffne r, Neely , Grose, O'Con­ nor, He nde rson. Standing : Bagley, Fron tz, Bu rloge, Mo ll oy, Mulligan.

FRESHMAN ORATORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS W ILLIAM F. GROSE President KE RMIT K. KNEEL Y Vice-Preside nt EDWARD J. M:CO RMICK Secre ta ry THOMAS H. O'BR IEN T reasure r

T0 O FFE R novice debaters and oro- bines of Edward McCormick- Vance tors a cha nce to develop their Fitzgera ld and Cl ifford Duffne r­ natural talents a long these lines a nd Willicm Mull igan a nd the negative to insure a s teady influx of seasoned teams of Robe rt Enn en- Jomes Hen­ speake rs into the Oratoric al Soc ie ty derson and John Molloy- Ro bert a re the a vowed purposes of the Fresh­ Bag ley. man Orato ri cal Soc iety. Founded in 1939 by the Closs of '43, the society In Ja nuary the society was repre­ progressed steadily throughout its sented a t the Ba ldw in-Wallace Novice second year offering the mem bers Tourna ment and later in the some oppo rtunities for debates both wi th month sponsored two debates with o ther colleges a nd among themselves. Notre Dome Co llege . During Fe bru­ a ry mem bers of the ~ oc · ety attended The c limax ot the soc iety's season the Parl ia mentary Asse mbl y a t Kent come in the tourn8ment wh ich it Sta te . sponsored in the spring. A Iorge num­ be r of teams ente red the competi tion Officers of the Freshman Oratorical with each partic ipating in five de­ Society we re: William Grose, p resi­ b8 tes. Four teams particularly dis­ dent; Ke rm it Neely, vice -p resident; t inguished themse lves in this tourno· Ed ward McCo rmick, sec retory; and ment. They we re the affi rmative com- Thoma s O' Brien, trea surer.

88 TilE CARILLON JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY PRESENTS

John Carroll Unive rsit y goes on the oir

S INCE the first week in October of A word of gra titude is due to the 1938, the John Carrol l Radio Club Notional Broadca st ing Com pany and has presented a weekly broadcast each especiallyi to t s Cleveland representa ­ Saturday over Station WTAM . These tives, who hove given t his Club thei r programs hove gained wide recognition t:me and co-opera t ion . for their educational and cultura l T hroughout the year several m em ­ value. bers of the faculty contr ib uted their Of the several students participating port t o the success of the p rogra m s those meriting individual m ention ore by g iving talks and leading discus­ Daniel Ryan and Irvin Blose, Fronk sions in var ied fields of interest Greic ius, the o rganist , and James N o t on ly hove these program s Brugger, the Most er of Cerem onies. a fforded st udents par t icipat ing 1n Father William Ryan, S J., the direc­ them on excel lent train ing in radio t or of the Radio Club, is a primary speak ing, b ut they hove also intro ­ reason f or much of the success d uced the possibility of la ter obta ining attained by this active group. position s in the field of radio.

Se ate d : Bru£g:r, Fr . W illia m Ryan , D. RyJn . Stan :l ing : Blase, M ::sncr , Qui:- n, M ulvih ill.

FORTY ONE THE SPANISH CLUB

OFFICERS

THEODORE SAKER Pres id e nt

JOSEPH ANZIVINO Vice-Presid e nt

ARNOLD SCHMIDT Se cre ta ry

MR. EUGENE CAIRO Mode rator

Q F great interest has the Spanish The feature of the Club's social Club been to students advanced activity during the year was the goy in the modern language. This year, donee sponsored in conjunction with under the leadership of Mr. Eugene a ploy presented by the Little Theatre Coiro, the Leon Club has increased Soc iety, in the Iotter port of the year. its enrollment to forty, thus becoming As usual the annual club picnic was one of the larger societies at John a huge success. Carroll . To be a member of the John Carroll Much has been accomplished in the Spanish Club is not only a step toward discuss ion of Spanish literature and educationa l advancement, but truly a the Latin American culture in the means for better enjoying the study form of varied reports offered by the of that language, which in recent members at each of the meetings. years has soared to amazing pop­ ula rity among students and professors The students at John Carroll hove of American universities. displayed a keen interest in the study of the Spanish language, as is wit­ President of the Leon Club is Theo­ nessed by the popularity of the courses do re R. Saker, while Joseph Anzivino given by the University and the Iorge is vice-president and Arnold Schmidt classes in each of the divisions. secretory.

Seated : Kulka, A nzivino, Mr. Cairo. Saker, N eely, Duff­ ner. Standing : Rice, Kraince, Fra ncesconi , Snapp, O' Brien.

TilE CARILLO Seated: Gordner, McNulty, Sc h m1 tt, Cosey, Ress, Weber, Mr. A lexander, Pol1 t 1, Mr. Groff, W e rne r, H ileman, Keefe, Mr. Devlin, Musc1, Po rn1 n, Hannon . Standing : Jacoby, Schne1der, Jones, Mu lvihil l, Co rrigan, Hespen, Bryon, Mesner, Monroe, James, Rose, No lan, Trivi­ son , Kosunik.

THE COMMERCE CLUB

OFFICERS ROBERT J . RESS Preside nt JOHN SCHMITT Vice-Presid e nt GEORGE H I LEMAN Secretory FRANK DEVLIN Trea surer MR. ANTHONY J . ALEXANDER Mo:lerotor M R. FRITZ W . GRAFF Mode ra tor

M EMBERSHIP in the Commerce of its m embers. In accordance with Club of John Carroll is limited to this policy, the members mode a field­ those undergraduate and graduate trip to a local business establ ishment, students in the Deportment of Busi ­ and held a dinner-meeting at the ness Administration who ore doing Fischer- Rohr Restaurant, which f ea ­ acceptable work in that field. The tured on address by a prominent aim of the Commerce Club is to foster Cleveland businessman. Its purely a scholarly interest in the problems social ac tivities inc luded a Senio r and practices of modern business Farewell party sponso red by the Junior management and to encourage a members, and a formal dinner -donee spirit of friendly cooperation among for Senior m em bers held late in May. the deportment members. Since the Carroll Commerce Club President Robert J . Ress, was of­ was organized in the fall of 1934, it f o rded a ss istance in h is executive has succeeded in prom o ting on ac tive duties by John Schmitt, vice-presi ­ interest in the problems which con ­ dent; George Hileman, secretory; and front the Catho lic Iaymon engaged in Fronk Devlin, treasurer. business today. It has becom e o n in­ This. year the soc iety f ormulated a c reasingly important port of Carroll's policy of inc reased ac tivity on the port Business Administra tion Deportment .

FORTY ONE 91 Seated : O'Brien. Frontz, Saker, Shake r. Mesner, Col­ umbra, O 'Co.,nor, Hein tz. Kuto. Stan ·' ing : Calandro, Glessmer, Ca rpenter, Fitz­ gerald, Dickey, Neely, Mul­ ligan, Dols ky, Quinn, Zona, Savage.

LITTLE THEATER SOCIETY OFFICERS IRVIN L. BLOSE Preside nt PETER W . MESNER Vice-President MITCHELL F. SHAKER Secretory ROBERT J . BAMBRICK Treasurer M R. FRANK J . WEISS Director REV. WILLIAM J . MURPHY, S.J . Mode rator

OR a long time the Little Theatre Cappel, was sta ged for three nights F Society has been one of the most to the deli ght of appreciative a udi ­ successful organizat ions at John Cor­ ences. Irvin Blose a nd Robe rt Mc ­ roll . This outstanding achievement Dermott protroyed the lea d ing roles is due largely to the capable leader­ in stellar fashion, while Peter Mesne r, ship of Fronk J . Wiess, the director, M itchell Shaker, Emmet Quinn, Theo­ and Rev. William J . Murphy, S.J , the dore Saker, and Thomas O'Brien gave moderator. excell ent interpretations of the ir re­ spective cha rac te rs. The productions of the year in ­ c luded a popular presentat ion of " I l( il led The Count" in February, a s the The Little T heat re Soc iety looks to mojc r ploy, and a series of one-oct the fo llowing two years with eage r ploys produced in April, one of them expectat ions for not onl y is there a in con junction with the Spanish Club fine group of Sophomores to bear the Donee. burden of p roduc tion, but also a co­ operating c lass of Freshmen eager to The Society's officers were : Presi ­ give their services. dent, Irvin Blose; Vice President, Peter Mesner; Secretory, M itche ll Shaker; To mention a ll persons who con ­ a nd Treasu rer, Robert Bambrick. t r'buted to the success of the Club's Special recognition should be given activities would require mo re tha n the to Dr. Joseph Hunter who gave most o lloted space. Le t it suffice to men ­ valuable oss:stonce in all productions. tion he re the efforts of the busi ness This year's main presentation, " I staff unde r Robert Ress, wh ic h was Killed The Count," a three-oct respons ib le in port for the fina ncial mys tery -comedy, written by A lec success of the Li ttle Theatre Society.

92 THE CARILLON '' I didn 't do it ."

" Um- um- Soch o nice mon the count vos."

The o rm of the low

" There 1 S your man, in­ spector."

" What ore you doing here? 11

Adding intrigue

La st minute check-up

Added intrigue

FORTY 0 E THE GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS WILLIAM J. DOWLING Preside nt ROBERT J. POLITI Publicity Dire ctor FRANCIS A. GREICIUS Business Manage r THOMAS V . RA YNAK Se cre tory, Librorion REV. JOSEPH A. KIEFER , S.J. Mode rator

Rev. Joseph A . K iefer, S.J. DR . LOUIS L. BALOGH Director

( LIMAX ING its fifty-first year of proved by the performance in the con­ glorious existence, the John Cor­ cert. Student soloist was accordionist roll Glee Club presented its annual Edward Kuznik. concert at Severance Hall, on Sunday evening, May 4th. The appearance Dynamic Dr. Louis L. Balogh of Herman Gruss as feature piano directed the Glee Club for his fourth soloist was the highlight of the event. year and his labors have done much That this choral group was one of the to make t h is a successful season. best ever to represent Carroll was Besides his reg ular wo rk wi th t h is or-

Dr. Bologh introduces new musical score to chorister.

TilE CARILLON Ba ri tones, Se ate d : Bl odge tt , Klausner, Losh, Mo riarity, Bosses, Seated : Snapp, Z ilka, W . Comgon, Kerr, Gre icius, Dowling, M1 sch, Mulvihill, Cherkolo . Standing : Rob . Frantz, Vincent, Zachorios. Standing : Kr ishon, Schwa rz , Kenny, T rivi son, Sepkoski , Burloge, Predovich, Mulwick, Roesch, Dickey, G o lr~ck , R. Fitzge rald, Savage. Ansberry. First T e nors, Se ate d : Nolan, Rich . Kenney, Zannan i, Se cond Te nors, Sea ted : Co lopy, Hodous, El show, Mc­ Po lit i, Ur~g , Malloy. Standing : Pornin, Thompson, Roehm, Donald, Fo hey, Kuzni k, Shodek, Sebion. Standing : Kuto, Raynak, Murra y, Morri s. Musci , T uri, Mesner, Fox, Bambrick, Olexa, Newell, W oda.

gonizotion, Dr. Balogh also offered presidential capacity, and Fronk courses in music appreciation. Greicius was Business Manager. The Glee Club's Moderator during Thomas Roynok acted as Librarian­ the post year was modest and genial Secretory. They ore in a Iorge meas­ Father Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J . His ure responsible for the successes of 1·he club. musical background fitted him ad­ mirably for this important position, Besides their annual concert, the and since his association with the or­ Glee Club also combined with the ganization major advancements hove Notre Dome Choir in an excellent been accom plished. program early in the scholastic year. A ssisting these members of the On other occasions the singers per­ faculty were the officers of the Glee form ed for audiences especially via Club. W illiam Dowling served in the radio.

FORTY ONE 95 Office rs : Robert Pol1t1, Fronk Gre1c1uS, ond W dl1om Dowl ­ Ing.

THE GLEE CLUB QUARTET Seate d : Paul Vmcent, Fronk Greicius. Standing : Robert Po liti, Michael Zonno n1.

Baritones Ansberry, Joy T. Blodgett, Donald H. Burloge, Thomas D. Cherkolo, Jon C. Dowling, Will iam J . Greicius, Francis A. Kenney, Robert J. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Klausner, Joseph D. Lash, M ichael B. Misch, James H . Moriarity, Richard J . Mulvihi ll, Gerard T. First Tenors Second Te nors Mulwi ck, Andrew A. Gallagher, John P. Bambri ck, Robert J. Predovich , N icholos A. Kenney, Richard C. Colopy, Robert W . Sepkoski, Joseph J . Molloy, John F. Curry, Joseph P. T rivison, Robert J . Morris, Moron W . Elshow, Edwin J . Murray, John F. Fahey, John G. Basses Fox, Clarence E. Newell, James P. Hodous, Raymond J . Corrigan, Warre n H . Nolan, Gerold J . l

96 TilE CARILLOf\

-. ------THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

OFFICERS

ROBE RT CROUSE Preside nt ROB ERT KRAUS Vice-Preside nt ROBERT KLE INHENZ Secretory BERT GESI NG Treasure r M R. BE RNARD S. JABLONSKI Mode rator

TH E Photographic Society of John The Second Annual Salon of Photo­ Carroll was formed in 1939 and at graphic Prints was held in May under the present time li sts over 20 amateur the auspices of the soc iety. Any stu­ photographers on its membership rolls. dent of the University was free to enter prints which were judged by a In accordance with their pol icy of committee composed of members of furthering interest and appreciation the faculty. of photography on the campus, the so ­ The office rs of the socie ty are ciety this year sponsored a series of Robert J . Crouse, Preside nt; Ro bert M . four lectures, given by members of the Kraus, Vice-president; Robert Klein­ facul ty, on various aspects of pho­ henz, Secretary; and Bert Gesing, tography. Treasurer.

Seate d : Kleinhenz, R. Ga l­ lagher, Sep koski, Mr. Jablonski, Crouse, Kraus, Gesing. Stand­ ing : W . Ga llagher, Kempf, Sol­ tesz, Corrigan, Fanta, Pro­ chaska, Bi ssonnette.

FORTY ONE THE LITERARY SOCIETY

OFFICERS GERALD E. TRUDEL Preside nt WILLIAM A. HIGGINS Vice-Preside nt JOHN J. McLAUGHLIN Secretory MR. HERBERT H . PETIT Mo derator

THE Literary Society is a club that Lancey Ferguson, one of the foremost is unique among the organizations authori ties on Robert Burns and Amer­ cf John Carroll University. I t is com­ ican Literature, was the honored posed of twelve men who ore brought guest at the fall banquet. together by a common interest in the The society is restric t ed to those great literary masters, and who seek who ore, o r will be, majoring or m inor ­ to improve their own writing style by ing in Enqlish. Candidates ore nom­ imitative and creative work. Each of inated, asked to contribute a specimen the members devotes his time to the of their literary abi lity, referred to preparation of at least one scholarly members of the Eng lish Deportment paper, which treatise may be a critic­ for approval, and finally voted upon ism of on author and his work, on by the m embers themselves. essay, a short story, o r any other phose Gerold Trudel was p resident of the of literature in which the writer is Literary Society and Wil l iam Higgins particularly interested. This paper is was vice-president. Both of these men then read at one of the m eetings and were graduated in June. A junior, subjected to the criticism of the other John M c loughlin fulfilled the post members. of secretory . Other m embers were William Joyce, Donald Myers, Joseph Alone among John Carroll clubs, Soly, a nd John Schmitt, seniors; the L iterary Society has eschewed Robert Donnelly and Wi II iom McAvoy, politics and has refused m embership juniors; Thomas Dunnigan and Joseph in the Correll Union, preferring to re­ Wolff, sophomores; and Robert Ennen, main a strictly "literary" society. freshman. In November and then again in M ay Mr. H . H . Petit of the English De­ the scciety sponsored a dinner for portm ent was faculty advisor t o the members and friends. Dr. J. De- Society

Se ate d : Schmitt, Joyce, M c­ Loughlin, Trudel, Higgins, Soly, Donnelly. Standing : R. Ennen, Dunnigan, W olff, Myers, M c­ Avoy.

THE CAR ILL 0 ~ · Se o t ~ d: Zona, K. F1tzgerald, R. Gallagher, Ennen, Myers, Conley, Trudel, Freedman. Standi ng : W . Gallagher, H iggms, Morro, Dov1s, Pos­ kert, Byrne.

THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB

OFFICERS DONALD J . MYERS Preside nt JOSEPH J . VACHA Vice- Presid e nt JOHN S. ENNEN Se cre tory WILLIAM V. CONLEY Tre a sure r REV. LOUIS G. WEITZMAN, S.J. Moderator

Q FCOMPARATIVELY recent origin year the club has been addressed by at John Carroll is the Sociology Dr. W. Hoyt; Mr. Weinocht, assistant Club. This society was instituted for county prosecutor; and Mr. Wolter the purpose of supplementing class Bold, secret service agent of the work and stimulating interest in re­ treasury deportment. search work among the students of One of its most interesting and that deportment. helpful approaches to pertinent prob­ lems of the day has been its extensive Since its founding the group has trips throughout the state to places of realized the designs of its promoters sociologica l interest. Trips to Limo in effecting a proper equilibrium be­ State Hospital and Marysville reform ­ tween the theory of classroom dis­ atory were highlights of this program. cussion and the practical and specific applications of that theory. Moreover Pres:dent Donald Myers has been a it has given up and coming sociologists main foetor in contributing to the the professional view of the immed:ote club's success. Under the direction of s:xiologicol field. Fr. Louis G . Weitzman, S J., and with the cooperation of Vice-President The society holds its meetings once Joseph Vacha, Secretory John S. a month. The program usually in ­ Ennen, and Treasurer William Conley, cludes a speaker prominent in socio­ the club completed a highly successful logical ci rcles. In the course of the season .

FORTY 0 E 99 THE UNIVERSITY BAND

( OMBINING colorful marching with Director Jock T. Hearns is especi­ spirited mus ic, the John Carro ll ally responsible for the performances University Bond en joyed another suc­ of the bond. A Iorge shore of the cessful year Accompanying the foot­ credit is likewise due Father Will iam boll a nd hockey teams to their en­ J . Murphy, S.J ., moderator, for the counte rs has been the ir major duty, p resence of the bond at footbo II and and whenever the athletes foiled to hockey games is the result of his work. keep up the courage of the rooters, A special word of recognition goes also the bond always furnished the e n ­ to Paul Vincent, who has been on ac­ thusiasm. t ive member of the organization throughout hi s stay at Carroll. The Bond marc hed in various Peter Corrigan, drum-major served parades, principally in the St. Patrick's in the offi ce of bond president. Hi s Day Parade, and offered a concert associa te officers were Robert W o lf, with the cho ral group of Ursuline vice-president, Alvin Z ieli nski, secre­ Coll ege. tory, and Thomas Mazanec, treasurer.

100 TilE CARILLON BAND MEMBERS

Ansberry, Joy Molloy, John Borgmann, Fred Mazanec, To m Broun, William McDevitt, Bernard Corrigan, Peter McDevitt, Gerold Dickey, Robert McMahon, Joseph Dooling, John Prochaska, John Eckenfeld, Christopher Reichelt, Leonard Director Jock Hearns Ennen, Robert Smith, Thomas Ennen, William Sullivan, Fronk OFFICERS Fedder, David Topper, David PETER CORRIGAN Grady, William Vincent, Paul Presid e nt Kelly, Owen Whitman, Eugene ROBERT WOLF Vice-Presid e nt Kirchendorfer, John Wolf, Robert ALVIN ZIELINSKI Se cre tary Klausner, Joseph Yohmon, Albert THOMAS MAZANEC Leicht, George Zielinski, Alvin Treasure r REV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. Mode rator

The Bond on parade.

A big "C" for Carroll.

FORTY O N E THE CARROLL NEWS

II EDI TED for and by the students of John Ca rroll ... to recognize merit." According to these stated principles has the Carroll News been written thrcughout the past year, and successfu l ly has fulfilled such a pur­ pose. A s proof of this, the N ews has again m erited and received the " A ll­ Editors J . Dowl1ng and Schmitt Catholic" ra ting a m ong no tiona l col­ legiate publ ications. STAFF 1940 Responsible in a large m easure for JOHN F. SCHMITT i ts reliab i lit y and popularity was John Editor F. Schmitt who, in the edito r's post, JOHN L. DOWLING Associate Editor guided the staff in publ ishing this bi­ weekly ROBERT L. VITEK Sports Editor Robert L . V itek, who ruled as Sports THEODORE R. SAKER Business Manage r Editor, is another whose accom p lish­ ments a re no t eworthy. Others o f the

Seated: W. Rose, Vmcent, Qu1nn, Schn-11tt, J . Dowlmg, V1tek, Saker, W olff, Hunt. Se cond row : W1 se, Zona, Olexa, Cooper, K. F1tzgerold, Fois t, Shaker, Kipfs tuhl, Calandro. Third row : Colrick, J . Sulli,on, W e1sborth, W . C::~hdl, Donnelly, M

s '·

THE CARILLON Ret1nng senio rs: V1tek, Vm­ cent, Schm1tt, Rose, Hunt. News reporters: Pol i t1 , Colondro, Zono, K1pfs­ tuhl, Misch.

Frosh reporters: Broun, Gal­ rick, ond O' Conno r. Broun a nd Faist adm ire ISSUe.

Fitzge rald, Saker pick cut. Saker, Vitek and Wolff.

STAFF 1941

JOHN L. DOWLING JOSEPH J. WOLFF Editor Sports Editor J . EMMETT QUINN THEODORE R. SAKER PASQUALE J. COLUMBRO Associate Editors Business Manager REV. BERNARD J . WERNERT, S.J . Moderator

Closs of '41 who contributed regularly Theodore R. Saker. In the Sports de­ to the publication ore Paul Vincent portment, Joseph J . Wo lff has moved and Will iam Rose. Thei r columns mto the position Vitek vacated. In were features which received approval addition, Pasquale Columbro suc­ from many readers. ceeded to the Business Manager's job, a nd H. Kenneth Fitzgerald was mode With the mid-year staff changes, Feature Edi tor. John L. Dowling assumed the duties of edi tor. Through hi s diligent efforts For t heir fidelity, and hard work he has maintained the precedents Sam Calandro, Edward l(ipfstuhl, established by his predecessors, and with the continuance of such work the Thomas Moore, Michael Zona, and a paper cannot but advance to greater few othe r Sophomores and Freshmen jcurnolistic heights. deserve spec ial pra ise.

Dowling's assistants hove been the Father B. J. W e rne rt, S.J., was associate edi tors, J . Emmet Quinn and moderator.

FORTY ONE 103 On ed1 toriol staff: R. Ennen, Whelan, Spath. Photographers : Blodgett, Prochaska, Sepkosk i. Business and Sports Managers: Bambrick and Dowling.

Shaker and Driscoll study page makeup. Photographers: Kraus, Friedman (director), Ges­ ing. Publici ty Men: Petrick, Carpenter, Zacharias, Monofsky.

A T lost The CARILLON has become nite progress was noticed. The guid­ on institution at John Carroll. For ing hand of Rev. Bernard J . W ernert, the first time in the history of the S. J., Moderator, was on inspiration to University a student yearbook will ap­ the entire staff during this c rucia l pear for two successive years. The period of production. publication of this third edition is pos­ sible only because of the combined ef­ The staff of this year's annual was fort and desi re of Fr. Horne and Fr. headed by Editor Gerold E. Trude l and McCue to give the students of John he was assisted by Thomas Dunnigan. Carroll a permanent record of their The remainder of staff consisted of ye: ors at the University. Robert Byrne and Robert Bambrick, Business Managers; William Dowling, Actual work on The CARILLON Sports Editor; and Irw in Friedman, Di­ was somewhat delayed this year and rector of Photography. All of the it was not until early Spring that defi- above men were assisted by others

104 THE CARILLON THE 194 1 CARILLON

who gave freely of their time and ad­ vice. Recogni tion of the fidelity and contributions of all staff m embers is listed on The Editor's Page.

Now that The CARILLON has be­ com e a rea lity at Carro ll the editors hope that you wi II approve of their work and encourage the continuance o f this yea rl y publication.

Editor T rudel ot work STAFF GERALD E. TRUDEL I RWIN FRIEDMAN Editor- in - Chie f Di rector of Photography

ROBE RT J. BAMBRICK THOMAS J. DUNNIGAN ROBERT A. BYRNE Assistant Editor Bu siness Manage rs

REV . BERNARD J. WERNERT, S.J . Mode rator

Seated : Thompso n, Sepkos k1 , Hunt, R. Byrne, Trude I, Fr iedman, Dolezal, Dinsmore, Procha ska . Sta nding : Kraus, Reilley, Rannigan, Ge si ng, W olff, Dunn1ga n, Bl odgett.

FORTY ONE W1nter covers the Foculty Building.

Bernet Hell.

ATHLETICS T HE ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD Eugene R. M ittinger, Rev. Edwa rd C. McCue, S. J ., Cho ~r mo n , T homas A. Con­ ley.

ATHLETIC CONTROL

LONG before the fans thrill at the One of the most arduous tasks con­ sight of a sw1vel -h1pped halfback nected with athletics is that of coach­ sprinting for a touchdown, long before ing. It is the coaches who must shape that lost-minute field goal is caged, players into a well -organized and and long before the roar resounds smoothly functioning team. from the grandstands, there is on am­ The coaching staff is headed by bitious group of men that is working Thomas A. Conley, Coach of Varsity efficiently so that the many athletic Football and Basketball, and is sup­ contests of John Carroll University will plemented by Eugene G. Oberst, var­ operate in perfect coordination. These sity Football Line Coach and Director men deserve many times the credit of I ntromurol Athletics; Francis J. that they actually receive for their un­ Gaul, Varsity Football Backfield selfish efforts. Coach and Boxing Coach; Herb Bee, Varsity Hockey and Head Trainer; The first of these groups, the Ath­ Charles W. Heaton, Varsity Tennis; letic Advisory Boord of the University and Raymond J. McGorroy, Assistant is composed of the Rev. Edwa rd C. Varsity and Freshman Basketbal l McCue, S.J., Chairman; Thomas A. Coach. Not only hove these men Con ley, Director of Athletics, and imported their athletic knowledge to Eugene R. Mittinger, Registrar. In the boys who played for them, but oddi t 'on to dictating the rules of they hove also enkindled in them the eligibi lity, this group also acts as on will to win and hove taught them to advisory body which decides matters place sportsmanship above other con­ of policy. siderations.

110 THE CARILLO Comparable to the "forgotten men" bo ll ; Dick Golrick, basketball; Joe ore the managers, who fill the less Stollo, intramural athletics; Bob glorious, but very important, jobs of Meaker and AI Kozel, freshman foot­ maintenance and d :stribution of the boll and basketball. equipment of on athletic team. Headed by John Ennen, this group We feel that this is the proper place served in on unusually efficient man­ 1·o tender the congratulations of the ne r and handled its various assign­ student body in particular, to these ments capably. The comple te staff persons who hove presented such a of manage rs and the sports in which successful season of athletics during they were most prominent during the 1940 and 1941. Long after the roar post year were: Ennen, Senio r Man­ that comes from the grandstand has ager; Don Flynn, basketball; Don Hes­ died away, these men ore busy per­ pen, hockey; Ed O'Malley, tennis; forming their individual tasks which Tom Kuebrich, football; Jock Gal­ are very im portant and necessary parts lagher, football; Rolph Debevec, foot- of John Carroll University's athleti cs.

COACHES Fronk Gaul, Charles Heaton, Roy McGorroy, Thomas A. Con­ ley, Herb Bee, Eugene Oberst

MANAGERS Seated : Debevec, S. Golloqh3r, f nnen (Senior Mono;Jerl, Flynn, Kuebrick. Standing : Stolle, Go lrick, Mea­ ker, O'Brien, Kozel.

FORTY 0 E THE G R I Dl

Head Coach Tom Conley

,

Capta in Carl Estenik

Coa ches Gaul , Conley, Oberst a nd tra iner Bee

112 T H E C A R I L ,L 0 N F ( R 0 N SEASON

I F IT'S possible in football, the John opened thei r new season against the Carroll University team of 1940 team from Arkansas Pol ytechn ic, who, " hod two strikes on them before they like Carroll, was champion of its own s tarted," as the sa ying goes. It was league, the Arkansas Collegiate Con­ the duty of these men to follow the ference, in 1939. The "Big Four" championship team of 1939, which titleholde rs of lost year were not to won the "Big Four" title and finished be dazzled by the style of ploy of the the season with the remarkable record " Pc lys", and though their opponents of seven vi c tories and one defeat. were heavy and fast, Corroi I p· .)ved to There was barely the nucleus of a be the superior team. The effective team left from lost year's varsity, passing of Steve Polachek, star left after fifteen men were lost through halfback, put the Carroll team in a graduation. It was Tom Conley's job scoring position la te in the second to start again, as he did in hi s first quarter. Little Tony Yonto, fullback, year at Carroll, and build another smashed over with the boll from his championship team. Three senior own four yard line for the touchdown, lettermen who returned were Captain and Polachek converted for the extra Carl Estenik, Lou Konyo, and Sam point to give Carroll the margin it Marcus, and this trio was supple­ needed for vic. tory. Arkansas' only mented by a small group of juniors score wus a touchdown that come late who hod seen action during the pre­ in the second quarter, and thus the ced · ng season. game ended with Carroll winning the Conley's 1940 " Blue Streaks" season opener, 7 -6.

Top Row : Yanke, An ta li k, Retzlaff, Marcus, Jacoby, T urcatte, Sheridan (capt. -elect), Wilhelmy, E. Davis, Obringer, Hughes. Second Row: Tam Conley (coach ), Piccuta, Reichelt, Lahey, Wanke, Mihevic, Kenya, Gorski, Veteran, Neale, Ka sunic, HJrley, Frank Gaul (coach ). Seate d : Gene Oberst (coach ), Chisholm, Polachek, Byrne, Yonto, A. B"Jrille, Estenik (captain ), Amato, N. Barille, A. Gaul, DeJulius, W . Dempsey, McGraw, Herb Bee (trainer). On Ground : McGrath, W . Davis, Iaco­ bucci, Ru towski, Hettler, Haynes, Meagher, Van De Motter, Conforti, Markus.

) R T Y ONE 11 J {

Capt. Esten ik carries for Carro ll.

In their first "Big Four" game of posses which accounted for the twelve the season with Baldwin-Wallace, Cor­ points scored by Carroll late in the roll met a brilliant team which proved fourth quarter. Especially commend­ to be too much for them. The "Yellow able in this game was the valiant de­ Jackets", who were touted as leading fensive ploy of Lou Konyo, whose contenders for the local title, lived up stubborn stand stopped one after on­ to all advanced notices and bewildered other of the Case advances. the "Blue Streaks" with their power I nvoding Cincinnati the next week, ploys, scoring twenty points in the a vastly improved Carroll team met second quarter, and twelve more in the the St. Xavier "Musketeers" and were fourth quarter, to win by a score of defeated, but not so badly as the 20-0 32-0. This loss was on unhappy one score might indicate. Throughout the for the Carroll rooters who hod hoped entire game, the two teams bottled on for another undefeated season in "Big even terms. Both in the first and Four" competition. second quarters, Carroll advanced to Following Baldwin-Wallace come their opponents' fifteen yard line, the Case "Rough Riders" the next only to be stopped both times. A week. The second of their league seventy yard drive by St. Xoxier was opponents possessed too much reserve climaxed by their first touchdown in strength for the Blue and Gold, and, the second quarter. They scored two consequently, subdued the home team, touchdowns through the alert ploy of 31-12. The continual substitution of two of their men who intercepted two fresh men proved to be the deciding of Carroll's posses. Worthy of note is foetor in this game played under the the fact that Carroll mode eight first lights at Show Field. However, a new downs, while the " Musketeers" mode threat was discovered in Phil McGrath, only s ix, a fac t which shows that the left halfback, who brought the Carroll Carroll line was deserving of more cheering section to its feet by his credit than it was given.

114 TilE CARILLON Nine sophomores were called upon score. Toledo counted its third vic­ to start the game against one of this tory over Carroll in as many years as State's strongest teams, the Toledo the game ended, 33-12. "Rockets". These boys played hard, Completely outplaying their op­ and although they gave their utmost, ponents from Davis- Elkins in their fol ­ they were forced to bow to the "Roc­ lowing game, the "Streaks" broke kets'" brilliant eleven after a stub­ their four game losing streak by born struggle. Led by their star, trouncing the southerners, 21-7. The Bobby Nosh, the Toledo team scored novel style of ploy of these newcomers three times in the first half, and on Carroll's schedule was no mystery despite the resistance of Carroll, man­ to the Conleymen, as they proceeded aged to push over two more tallies in to stop the "Senators'" runners before the second half. However, Carroll, 1hey could get started. The spirited was not without its offensive power. Carroll team overcome a 7-6 lead by In the second half, Steve Polachek and scoring a touchdown early in the third Carl Estenik passed and ron for the quarter. Sam Marcus, received one first touchdown, and again in the of the biggest thrills of his career some period, Bob Yonke, sophomore when he blocked a punt and fell on right halfback, threw a brilliant pass it for his one and only touchdown in to Polachek for the "Streaks' " second three years at Carroll. Aggressive

Carro ll and B- W m ix in first Big Four gam e.

Three Sophs receive their instruction s from T om Conley.

FORTY ONE Francis Hughes, guard Lou Kenya, guard and Cos Rutowski, bock Tony Byrne, guard center Art Neale, tackle Vince DeJul ius, bock Tony Veteran, tackle Sam Marcus, tackle Jim Conforti, guard AI Iacobucci, end

116 THE CARILLON o.J 1940

Pat Lahey, end Phil McGrath, back Bob Yanke, back Tony Yonto, back Len Reichelt, tackle Ed Sheridan, center AI Piccu ta, guard AI Gaul, back Bob Obringer, guard Jack Wilhelmy, end Bill Jacoby, end

FORTY ONE 117 Cheerl ea ders: Joseph Sepkoski Joseph Olexo

ploy on the port of big Ed Sheridan, determined not to be stopped this center, and Jim Conforti, tackle, ac­ year, for they were on their way to counted for two more points as they the local title and eventually notion­ tackled Goodman of Davis-Elkins be­ wide acclaim. The "Streaks" fought hind his own goal line for a safety. bi tterly before they were defeated by Another junior, Vince DeJulius, took the Reserve team. The defensive ploy the bo ll from center and plunged over of Carroll reached a new high that from his own two yard line for day, as the Blue Streaks fought bril ­ the lost touchdown of the game. Cor­ liantly to hold the "Red Cots" in roll marked up its second win of the check. Reserve started early in the season with this 21 -7 vi c tory over the game, however, to hammer at the team from Davis-Elkins. Carroll line, and, after a long march, A W estern Reserve team anxious to scored its initial touchdown in the avenge the defeat of lost year when first quarter. The stalwart Carroll Carroll repulsed it in the game that men fought Reserve to a standstill for decided the "Big Four" championship, the rest of the game, with the excep­ met Carroll the following week at tion of the time that they foiled to League Pork. The "Red Cots" were stop the elusive Johnny Ries, who re-

11 8 THE CARILLON turned a Carroll punt forty-six yards Rubber Bowl when the Akron Uni­ for the second and final touchdown of versity's "Zippers" gave Carroll its the game. The "Streaks" were glor­ worst defeat in recent years. Believed ious even in their 12-0 defeat, for they to be suffering from a let-down after were playing against a heavier and their remarkable showing against Re­ foster eleven. serve, the "Blue Streaks" were the ...... i ~- The "famine after the feast" come victims of a 47-0 trouncing as they on Thanksg iving Day in the Akron wrote "Finis" to their 1940 season.

De Julius rounds the Davis-Elkins end. Reserve pick s u p five yards through the lme.

Ca rroll and Reserve c lash at the goal line.

FORTY 0 E 119 THE BASKETBALL SEASON

TH EBlue Streaks hod scarcely com- tallied by long shots from the center pleted their regular gridiron cam­ circle were well executed team ploys paign when Carroll fans turned their that clicked through the opponent's defense with accuracy and speed. ottendtion from the stadium to the Thus the season closed for Tom Con­ Gym. ley and his Big Four Co-Champions, The initial game of the season was and a squad with a year of experience the first taste of va rsity competition will toke the floor in 1941 - 1942. for most of the boys on the squad. The uninitiated sophomores mode Although the Blue Streak quintet glaring errors, but they were errors of was victorious in but eight games of inexperience that could be corrected the twenty-one game schedule they with additional competition. Their offered enough potential strength to attract Iorge crowds and win a sho re ~et ploys only infrequently functioned smoothly, and the team's coordination of the Big Four crown. locked development. Individual honors go to Carroll's Quite different was the squad of lanky center, Co-Captain John Freed­ whiteclod figures at the end of the man, and Fred Fonelly, star forward. season. Instead of infrequent scores Both men, because of their cons istent

Coach Tom Conley and his a ssistant, Ray McGarray.

THE CARILLON Standing : Herb Bee ( trainer ) , Fa nelly, N . Carroll, H unt, W . Dem psey, R. Dem psey, T a lty (capt .-elect l , T om Conley (coach ) . Seated: Ray M cGarray (coach l,K napp, Brysh , Sheehe (co-captain l, Freedman (co-cap­ tain I, Du ffy, Posi­ pan ka, Fly nn (m a n ­ ager ).

scoring and vigorous team ploy, earned p laces on Cleveland's Big Four team. Freedman's overage of 12.8 points per SEASON'S RECORD game won for him the only unanimous Carroll 53 A lum n i 33 select ion on the team of stars. Fonelly, Carroll 44 A shla nd 42 the sensational midget of the league, Ca rroll 51 Fenn 23 Ca rrol l 24 W oos t er 40 was hampered by the recovery from on Carrol l 30 Case 28 (overtime) appendectomy but yet he averaged Ca rroll 44 St . Bonaven ture 63 7 .3 points in eighteen games. Ca rrol l 30 N iagara 46 Carroll 50 Baldw in - W allace 47 Co-Captain Charles Sheehe and Ca rro ll 36 A k ron 53 Fronk Talty formed the bulwark of Ca rrol l 37 Bow ling Green 36 Carroll's defense during most of the Carro ll 39 Den ison 47 season. The value of Captain-elect Carro ll 34 Ba ldwin - W a llace 38 T oledo 62 Talty was not fully realized until the Ca rrol l 34 Carro ll 4 1 St . Joseph 55 Streaks were minus his services in the Ca rrol l 27 Wittenberg 44 Niagara and St. Bonaventure en­ Ca rrol l 34 A k ron 42 counters. Talty, partially recovered Carro ll 40 W es t ern Rese rve 22 from a knee injury, returned in time Ca rroll 50 Case 42 to help Carroll down the Clever Yellow Carroll 4 1 Mt. Union 58 Carro ll 41 W es tern Rese rve 48 Jackets of Baldwin-Wallace 50-47 . Carro ll 47 Marie tta 48 Togethe r, Sheehe and Talty worked efficiently and opposing fo rwards BIG FOUR fo und Carroll's defense difficult to W an Lost Pet . Carroll . . 4 2 .666 penetrate. Baldwin-Wa llace .... 4 2 .666 .333 Among others worthy of merit is Case ...... 2 4 W es t ern Rese rve . ... 2 4 .333 Jock Hunt whose lost minute long shot downed Bowling Green 37-36. In such

FORTY ONE 121 Copt. -elect Talty Co-Capt. Freedman Co-Capt. Sheehe Duffy

Hunt, Brysh

Corbett, N . Carroll

Posiponko Fonelly

122 THE CARILLON THE CAGERS IN ACTION

sophomores a s Neal Carroll, Joe 30-28 and 50-42. Against B.-W . the Dempsey, Ray Knapp, Bernie Brysh, Streaks could do no better than win Ray Duffy and Ed . Posipanka, Tom the first game 50-47 and then lose the Conley will find the nucleus of his return contest 34-38. A split in the future quintets. Western Reserve series cost Carroll sole possession of first place in the The record of this year's Streaks Big Four. The Streaks copped the was neither sensational nor good. Car­ opener 40-22 but the Red Cats gained roll's frequent road trips proved dis­ revenge to the tune of 48-41 . astrous and overshadowed the glory of home victories in the Big Four. How­ To Tom Conley and his assistant, ever, a c lose check of the statistics Ray McGorray goes the honor of bring­ show that in only two encounters, ing Carroll its only championship of Wittenberg and Toledo, were the boys the current year. Both men worked of Carroll completely outplayed. diligently and their efforts were well rewarded. They won a title and at Big Four competition saw Carro ll the same time built a foundation for defeat Case twice by the scores of teams of the future.

)t-f.ROl.(. .

"::.." '

( ~ ..

Cheerleader Rober t Roehm

FORTY 0 E Freedman scores in a Big Four game Freedman odds another tally to his high score Talty breaks up the Case offense Fonelly loops one in from the side

124 THE CARILLON Hilem a n , Sc h neider a nd De H aas open spring practi ce.

G 0 L F

THE golf team took on a several championship hock ­ new spirit this year as it ey teams at Carroll, and he was composed of a I ively performed the job of golf and serious group of link ­ coach with just as much en ­ men. The team was started thusiasm . Bee hod several CAPTAIN lost year, but it was not well promising men on his team, organized and, as a conse ­ among whom were: Bob quence, was not highly suc­ Trivison former intramur­ cessful as a team. However, al golf champion ; Matt this year the squad enjoyed Schneider, whose golf obi lity a measure of success. Con­ and knowledge is a family siderable difficulty in sched­ heritage; AI Gaul; Fred uling matches was encoun­ Fonelly; and John Toth. tered because very few of There is every indication the schools in this vicinity hove included golf in their that this new sport will athletic programs. T he prosper at John Carroll for schools that were met in there was a wholesom e spirit matches were A kron Uni ­ manifested by these boys versity and Kent State Uni­ who absorbed some of the versity, with whom a home driving spirit of their coach. and home se ri es was played. Good luck to you, golfers­ From hockey to golf was may you corry Carroll's not such a big jum p for nome to victory in another Robert T ri v iso n H erb Bee who has coached field.

FORTY ONE 125 Standing: Herb Bee I coach), DeJ ulius, Davis, Bob Smith, Haynes, Scoccuto, Schneider. Kneeling : Clancy, Ron­ nigon, Myers (cap­ tain), Hachey, Tom Smith, Kuebrich.

THE HOCKEY SEASON

( ARROLL has been stopped I Carroll has been bea ten! Yes, the Kings SEASON 'S RECORD of Hockey, mighty John Carroll fell Ca rro ll Reserve 1 (overtime) Carro ll 4 Fen n 1 before a surprisingly improved and Carro ll 3 Case 0 Ca rro ll 7 Reserve 0 hard skating Case sextet on March 21 , Carro ll 7 Fenn 1 1941. This defeat was the first in Carro ll 4 Case 3 Ca rro ll 2 Reserve Carroll hockey history since January Ca rro ll 6 Fenn 1 1, 1939 when Duquesne blanked the Carro ll 5 Case 3 Carro ll 3 Penn State 2 Streaks 3 -0. Thus ended Carroll's Ca rro ll 42, Opponents 13 s treak at forty-one games. Carro ll won 10, lost 0

PLAYOFFS Defeat was bitter, for Carro ll Carro ll 4 Case 6 battled through the regulation pe ri ods Ca rroll 2 Case 1 Ca rroll Case 2 (3rd overtime) and three overtimes before Case tallied the winning goal. There was no excuse Carroll Case 2 from the Streaks for the victory was a long sought and hard earned prize fo r the Case Sc ientists. Time had final ly overtaken Carroll and defeat was inevitable.

126 THE CARILLON

------... Prior to their collapse, the Carroll lme of defense during the entire icers played a brand of hockey that season. The bruising style of play of was fast, blinding and superior to any first line was so powerful and effective in the local league. Coach Herb Bee's that it compiled a total of 42 goals veterans of last year's successful cam­ to its opponents 1 3 . paign, team with Hachey to form a To Joe Hachey, spectacular Maine first line that was unequalled and flyer, goes the top scoring honors with feared throughout Ohio. 25 goals and 11 assists for a total of Carroll's defensive star was Bob 36 points. Capt. Don Myers and Clem Smith, versatile New York goalie. His Rannigan were next in line with re ­ work in the net has been the best in spective totals of 25 and 21 points. Cleveland hockey for two seasons and The only other point scored by a Car­ Coach Bee plans to leave Smith in the roll man was a single assist by Tom goal mouth during next year's cam­ Smith. Consistent teamwork and hard paign. checking on the part of Capt. Myers Gene Davis, Vince DeJulius and and Rannigan paved the way for Car­ John Scacutto formed Carroll 's first roll's high -scoring line. Both players,

Coach Herb Bee watches from the boards.

Captain Dan Myers

FORTY ONE Gene Davis, defense Bob Sm ith, goalie Capta in Dan Myers, cente r

Tom Kuebrich, wing Tom Sm ith, wing Joe Hachey, wing

Clem Ra nnigan, wmg Jack Scaccuto, defense Mike Ha ynes, defense

Matt Schneider Jack Clancy, wing Vince DeJulius, defense

THE Copt. Don Mye rs races for the Reserve goo I.

The Hockey Season

the Iotter two men was spectacular With graduation Coach Bee will

and Scocutto was soon hailed as the lose Copt. Myers, star center, and "Bod Boy" of the league defensemon Gene Davis. Myers wi II

During the regular campaign Cor­ be particularly difficult to replace. His

roll downed each of its Cleveland fast skating, clever stick-handling, opponents three times. The only non ­ and stamina was a combination found league combat was with a strong un ­ defeated Penn State sextet which the in few collegiate puckmen. Blue Streaks toppled by a 3-2 score. Carroll hockey teams hove been the

The only scars on the Carroll record pride of the university for the post of the post season ore two 2-1 set­ four years and the Streaks of next bocks in the league play-offs The opening game of this series was won year plan to continue this success on by the Streaks by a similar score. ice.

FORTY ONE 129 Hachey slips the puck into the cage Hachey threatens but loses the puck

Case blocks Myers bid for a goal A foceoff in Carroll te rri tory

130 THE CARILLON

. " .. - .. Hachey really storms the Goal1e Bob Sm1th deflects a Case goal1e. hard shot 1n the playoffs.

Rannigan passes to Myers Myers fights for the puck as for a gaol. the playoffs open.

FORTY O N E 131 Coach

THE TENNIS SEASON

Charles W . Heaton

W ATCHING the enviable record set The Carroll netters stand a good down by the tennis squad lost chance of equalling all previous year, is the task a nd goal of the 1941 records because of the verso ti Ii ty of varsi ty tennis team. Scheduled this year's squad. A Iorge number of matches with Oberlin, Kenyon, Kent, lettermen and a substantial group of Case, Wes tern Reserve, and other promising first year men form one of colleges in Ohio, present the main the best aggregations in recent years. obstacles to success. When the spring season opened, Kenyon and Oberlin, newcomers on Charles W . Heaton was named coach the schedule, represent two of the by the Athletic Deportment. Gerold s trongest coll ege teams in this section Nolan, who during the post two years of the country for they yearly attain has campi led on enviable record, was notional recognition. This year's elected captain for the coming schedule records no weak opponents campaign. and is one of the strongest slates in Like Nolan, Robert Kleinhenz is Carrol l's history. also playing his lost year of varsity

132 TilE CARILLOl\ tennis and his forehand attock is ex­ pected to bolster the offense of the team.

From the ronks of the junior class come such stalwarts as Jock Miller, Bill Dowling and Jock Grauel. The Iotter is playing his first year of varsity tennis but post records show that Grauel ploys a smooth and steady game. The effectiveness of the well ­ placed and killing shots of veterans Jock Miller and Bill Dowling will again ploy on important role in the success of this year's campaign.

Bruce Thompson and Dick Moriarty ore the youngest additions to Carroll's netters. The former was the winner of the intramural tennis tournament in his freshman year and Coach Heaton predicts a great future for this sophomore.

Ed O'Malley will again oct as man­ ager for the squad.

Captain Jerry Nolan Bob Kleinhenz Bill Dowling Jock M iller Bob Bambrick Bruce Thompson

133 FORTY 0 E ------

,.

Bask e tball Coa ch Roy McGorroy

Football Coach Lo u Sulzer

FRESHMAN ATHLETICS

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL comparison with other years. How­ ever, what the squad lacked in S INCE Carroll had to use a greater part of its sophomore material quantity was definitely offset in during the past gridiron campaign, the quality, and Coach Sulzer is confident coaches began to realize the impor­ that many of his men will be seeing tance of a well -dri lied freshman squad. action as varsity gridders next year. •I" I Graduation has again taken its toll at Carroll and Tom Conley must search If pas t performances are any judge among the frosh for capable replace­ of future achievements, Carroll can ments for such stand-outs as Capt. look to Harry Haines, AI Francesconi, Carl Estenik, Lou Konya and Sam and Tom Kennedy for outstanding Marcus. Speedy back and hard, fast­ feats in the backfield John Scaccuto, charging linemen will therefore be the the hard charging 200 pound guard needs of the new varsity team for the from John Adams High also is a better 1941 schedule brings an array of powerful teams against the Blue than overage prospect. The coming Streaks. season wi II also see a demand for heavy linemen and this call is expected The call for freshmen brought out to be answered by Ed Ecker, Ken Kit­ forty candidates, a small squad in chen, and Don Trippony.

134 THE CARILLON ~ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Roy McGorroy, captain of lo st year's Streaks, assumed coaching duties dur­ GAl N the freshman basketball A ing the post season and under his team proved that it will definitely guidance the yearlings come in close be heard from in the future, and contact with collegiate basketball. Coach McGorroy is confide nt that The freshman lineup revealed a star­ nex t year some of his proteges will be s tudded squad. AI Francesconi and wearing the Blue and Gold. The Bob Gavin ore "All -Staters" from squad of yea rlings does not ploy a Akron and Steubenville respectively. regular schedule but the many scri m­ Another outstanding prospect is New mages with the varsity revealed that Yorker Bob Byrne. Among other the frosh ploy a fast and accurate players worthy of note are Ed Heil passi ng game. Varsi ty men will not Larry Riccilli, Jock Norris, Bob Bixler: rest on their present laurels when the Leo Corr, Frank Montana, Tony frosh open their challenge for varsity Zengali, Jerry Kearney, and Don posts on nex t year's squad. Trippony. Through graduation• Tom Conley will lose his co-captains, John Freed­ Should this squad but live up to one­ man and Charles Sheehe. Among the freshmen Conley hopes to find capable half of its advance notices, Carroll will substitutes for both of these men. again reign in the Big Four.

Kn eeling : Kennedy, Dwyer, Anzivino, Higgins, W oods, Scoccuto, Wi tbeck, Frances­ coni, Tordo ff, O' Kone, B1xler, Mannion. Standing : Kozel, Haines, K i t chen, Vender, Fannon, T ofelski, K1nn, Ecker, Trippany, T horn ton, Kelly, Rogers, Whelan .

Seated : Bixler, Zengah, Carr, Woods, Riccilli, Gavin. )tanding: Byrne, Francesconi, N orris, M cGorray (coach ) , Kearny, M ontano, Trippany.

FORTY ONE INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL completed their schedule of regular games without a defeat. This squad A GREAT percentage of Carroll 's en- is composed of Pete Corrigan, high­ rollment annually participates in scoring center, Tom Mazanec, Russ intramural athletics. This year, de­ Foist, Tom Smith, Wally Schwartz, spite scholos tic schedules offering Iit ­ and Jock Cooper, all sophomores. tle free time, interest in intromurols rose to a new high. Competition to this strong quintet was offered by Fred Fonelly's Dead Managing the basketball tourna­ Enders and Jimmie Carroll's Bruisers. ment this season was Don Hespen. And it was the Dead Enders that Directed by Coach Gene Oberst, Hes­ halted the streak of the Zozulo Zozos. pen guided the cogers in staging a In the ploy-off contests to decide the very successful season, and much of champions, the Dead Enders snatched the credit is due him. Also deserving the first encounter, 21 - 17, but the recognition ore AI Iacobucci and Ed Zozulos triumphed in the second, 29- Posiponko who served as referees. 27. Then in the third contest, the The title race was unus~olly close Dead Enders copped the ti tie and were this year. Repeating their feat of the crowned intramural cage champions previous season, the Zozulo Zozos of John Carroll .

Joseph Sto lla, manager o f baseball.

Daniel Hesp1n , manager o f basketball.

------136 THE CARILLO Play Ball. The 1n tramural season opens.

Intramural Chomps: Fanelly (ccach l, Yonta, Bedell, Bob Smith, Jacoby, Shendan, Hughes, Jahant, Casey.

INTRAMURAL BASEBALL But cooperation on all sides eased T AKING advantage of the warm his work, as each participating n ine spring weathe r, the Athle ti c de­ hoped to win thei r games and c laim partment issued the all out ca ll from the championship cup. And after the s tuffy rooms to the spacio us Carroll last home run was slammed and the campus for the annual intramural last pitch tossed, Coach Gene Oberst, baseball season. The many acres sur­ head of Car roll I ntramura Is, presented rounding the buildings were conve rted the cup to the winning combination. into diamonds, and each free period Compe tition was unusually strong saw s tudents batting and tossing the and all the teams deserve mention. ball, practicing for their games. The participants were the Cavaliers, About a dozen teams entered com­ Dead Enders, Engineers, Finks, Gesta­ petition this year, and Manager Joseph pos, Ido ls, Friegers, Streaks, Trotters, Stolla had a real job in seeing that the Wawacs, Wild Iri sh, and Zazula contests we re run off in order. His Zazas. Prom isi ng players were abun­ was the task of securing umpires, dant a mong them, a nd an excell ent caring f or the bats and balls, and vars ity squad could be picked from arranging the schedule. their midst.

FORTY 0 E 137 BOXING Coach

EFORE on appreciative The other bouts were B audience in the school more close ly contested . In auditorium, John Carroll the 146 pound division Bi II presented its fourth annual Ennen gained a decision Boxing Show on the evening over Joe Anzivino. Jerry of April 3rd. Coach Fronk Higgins won his crown by Gaul was again the pro­ out-slugging Tom O' Kone. moter and manager of the Lanky Joe McMahon was show, and its success is es ­ awarded a victory over Jock pecially attributable to his Hutchinson. efforts. In the two featured bouts In three of the bottles, of the evening, Bill Lennon the referee was forced to and John Wilhelmy emerged stop the fight and award as champions. Lennon regis­ technical knock-out de­ tered his victory in a slug­ fest with bottling Fronk cisions. In this fashion Joe Redo . Both fighters were Ciolek battered out his title in top form and the three over Bill Poskert; Chuck rounds were thrill pocked. Raimondi won his title by Wilhelmy copped the heavy­ subduing Joe Bongiorno, and weight crown by out-punch ­ Roy Knopp vanquished Jim ing title-holder Tony Vet­ Frank Ga ul Whelan. eran.

Boxe rs: Ve te ran, Meaker, McMa hon, Monn1on, Higgins, Redo, Lennon, Anziv mo, Sparacino, Sexton, Poskert.

138 THE CARILLON Intra mural cha m p Bob Gavm m a ct1a n.

ITH m ore than one The tourname nt was pre­ W hundred and twenty sented through the com­ five s tudents partic ipating, b ined efforts of the Carroll Carroll's most successfu l Union and the Sports Sta ff Co-Director ta ble- tennis tourna me nt was of the Carro ll News. Bu t s taged this year. Afte r all ma naging this f ifth-annua l the ma tches were played , affair we re Russ Faist a nd Bob Ga vin, freshman paddle r Joe W o lff. Sc hedu li ng received the silver medal matches a nd making the symbo lic of hi s t itle a s ping­ minute yet necessary ar­ pong champ of the school. rangements became the ir But it wasn' t al l a s easy a s work and quite successfu lly this, fo r to a ttain this crown d 'd they accompl is h thei r Gavin had to down muc h duties. The athl e tic depart ­ stiff compe tition. Promine nt me nt furnished the pri ze among the m were Russ offe red the winne r. Fais t, finalist, and Bi ll The continuance of such Muller, Bob Woods, Dick a c t ivit ies holds promise of Schmidle, Bob and Di c k c reating g reate r inte rest Kenney, I rv Friedman, Bob among students for school Dombriski , and Le n Pc ho la. life . For intra mural a thle t ics The ir com para tive obi Ii ti es furnish that necessary re · made this one of the most laxation between c lasses, popula r of intramural a c ­ no t only physicall y, but Joseph W olff tivities. menta ll y as we ll .

FORTY ONE 139 Copt. Bill Higgins leads o ff for the " J" Club in on intramural bowling match.

BOWLING

( ARROLL inaugurated another activ- Many individual bowling stars were ity for student participation this discovered. Most prominent among season . It was the fast growing sport them were Ted Virag, who was high of bowling that seized so many stu­ scorer with a 176 season average, and dents' interest that it will be contin ­ Len Pchola with 170. ued next year.

Three students, Eddie Arth, AI Yah ­ Combined with Restifo, Sanson, man, and Russ Faist conceived the and Zoller, Virag and Pchola formed idea of a tournament, and organized the team which represented Carroll the seven team league with games against other schools. In defeating played weekly at the Shaker Square Fenn College, the Keglers gained an alleys. The Tappa Keglers were the almost six-hundred pin margin of vic­ winners among the maple-topplers tory. H erb Zoller showed excellent with 29 wins against 13 losses. Next style for the Streaks with 566. The in line were the Blitzkriegers and Dive bowlers likewise displayed skill in their Bombers. final engagement with Dyke School.

140 THE CARILLON

- ---- ' INTRAMURAL

CANDIDS

Raimondi successfully de­ fends h1 s crown by virtue of a knockout.

Spn ng and the baseba ll season is unde r way.

Lennon pounds out a de­ c ision to win.

FORTY ONE 141 GRA SSE LLI TOWER AND AUDITORIUM

SOCIAL LIFE T HE CARROLL PROM OF 1940

THE PROM has become the high-spot Jane Garvey; Fronk Talty and W in ifred of the social year at Carroll and Murray; Clayton Motowitz and Agnes the Prom of 1941, following that Weber; and l

146 TilE CARILLO THE SENIOR PROM

Lorry Clinton and h is or ­ chestra.

H onorary King W i lliam Joyce and H onorary Queen Lo is Donohue enter wi th Queen Doris Koenig and King AI Markus.

The Prom Committee and Hostesses.

FORTY OJ\E A NIGHT AT

In the spell of the " Ol d D1p sy Doodler".

The music storts ond the doncers orrive.

Hurry up' I'm lote for my dote

148 THE PROM

Intermission ond o rest for the dancers.

After the boll is over.

The end of o hoppy but expensive evening.

149 The commi ttee and hostesses of the Mil itary Boll .

The Glee Club's annual Vol­ en tine Donee.

SOCIAL SEASON

HE social season of John Carroll was Or.e of tre most anticipated affairs T fea ·ured by a series of successful of the season was the Freshman donees spcn~ored by each of the four Da nce, which, next to the Senior Prom, classes. was proclaimed by all as the most en­ The first of these to receive the joyable of all the school dances. spotlight was the annual Homecoming Dance held at the Tudor Arms Hotel Combining the efforts of the mem­ in the main boll ro:) m, with Bob bers of all the classes, the Band and Pettay's band prov'ding the music. Glee Club jo' ntly sponsored a gay in­ Under the supervision of the Junio r formal dance on the Campus. Th is Class this affair was attended by a cocperative sp: rit is symbo li c of the large delegation of the Alumni . interest shewn by each organization Honoring the lettermen of the foot­ for the others in the promotion of the ba II team. the Seniors held a Footba II activities of John Carroll . Dance, with the popular orchestra of Vincent Pattie offering the rambling These events represent but a frac ­ rhythm. tion of the season social calendar sponsored by the University through­ The third to gain outs tanding recognition was the semi-formal hop out the past year. Their success may supervised bv the members of the be largely attributed to the splend:d Sophomore Class, at the conclusion of diligence of the officers of each of the mid-semester examinations. classes.

150 THE CARILLO THE EDITOR'S PAGE

To every student editor comes a we l- cio l houses with which The CARILLON come moment quite near the end of has hod business. These f riendly in­ his task, when it is his pleasant labor dividuals hove gone beyond the duties to express in som e words the gra t itude of thei r respective positions in extend­ he feels for that Iorge group of indi ­ ing to the somewhat befogged editor viduals without whose freely given and the advan tages of their mature ex­ friendly assistance the task o f com­ peri ence. piling the chronic le of on academ ic Most import ant in the publication year would be immeasurably greater of this book is the f inancial plan and and certainly m ore difficult. assistance contributed by Fr. Horne In this particular instance the edi­ and Fr. M cCue. Without their sup­ tor is doubly grateful, because no t port and interest the yearbook wo uld only does be find himse lf w ith a debt never hove become a reali t y. Also to acknowledge to his friends of the heading this necessarily incomplete staff, b ut also a similar indebtedness list of benefactors must come one to certain employees of the commer - nome, that of Rev. Bernard J. Wern-

Editor Trude I presen ts Father Horne with the first copy of the CARR I LLON OF 194 1 .

FORTY ONE ert, S.J., whose guidance and en­ planning o f these pages, greatly fa­ thusiasm proved a source of constant cilitated the work of the editor. inspiration. To Mr. Russ Snyder of the Pontiac To Director of Photography Irwin Engraving Company The CAR ILLON Friedman, John Prochaska, Donald is most appreciative for his aid in pre­ B!odgett, Bert Gesing, Robert Dins­ poring the dummy and plac ing of pho­ more, Joseph Sepkosoki and Robert tographs.

Kraus the editor is especially grateful Also worthy of merit is the Senior for their core and labor in obtaining o Pho tographer, Trout-Wore, Inc. Only photographic survey of the University. because of their cooperation and sac­ To the following men the edi tor is r ifice of time was The CARILLON grateful for it is these students that able to present such a comple te pic­ hove lessened the task of editorial torial record of the graduating c lass. writing: John Whelan, Robert Ennen, At lost The CARILLON is complete Joseph Wolff, Mitchell Shaker, Fron­ and ready for criticism by the students c:s Honn, William Reilly, William of John Carroll . In judging this book Driscoll and Richard Spath. To please con sider the brief time in which Thomas Dunnigan goes special merit your editor hod to gather pictures, not only for his writing but h is aid in assign editorials and finally compile proof reading. his material. A ll this took time at Into the hands of Robert Bambrick the cost of sacrificing some schoolwork and Robert Byrne was placed the bus­ and much sleep. This is not on ap­ iness management of this book. Their peal for praise or pity but a d ·rec t ap­ efforts were most effective and m et peal to the students to get behind the ever increasing costs of publica­ their annual early in the year. tion. Closely allied to the business The CARILLON is now on institu­ staff of The CARILLON was the Pub­ tion at Carroll and every effort shou ld licity Deportment which consisted of be mode to guarantee its publication Stanley Carpenter, Joseph Petrick, in the future. At present The CAR­ Edward Monofsky and Fronk Zach­ l LLON is young but within the next arias. decode this annual publication of Most prominent among our com ­ John Carroll Universi ty should rise to mercial aides was Mr. W . Carl Schafer great heights and toke its place of the Judson Company, printers of among the best yearbooks of the no­ this book. His tolerant criticism and tion. friendly advice, which was instru­ GERALD E. TRUDEL mental in the final assembly and Editor-in -Chief SENIOR DIRECTORY

Balazs, William E...... 2721 E. 90th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio

Brudzynski, Carl N ...... 10804 Edge Pork Rd ...... 0 •••• Garfield Hts., Ohio

Cochot, Francis J ...... 1303 W . 11 5th St .. 0 • • 0 ••••• 0 •••• • Cleveland, Ohio

Conti lion, Matthew P ...... 3534 Ludgote Rd ...... 0 ••••• Cleveland, Ohio

Carroll, James V ...... 3548 W. 129th St ...... 0 •• 0 ••••••• Cleveland, Ohio

Clarke, Joseph E...... 0 •••• 362 Washington Ave ...... Bridgeville, Po. Curry, Joseph P ...... 13473 E. 86th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio

Davis, F. Eugene ...... 0 1343 E. 187th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio Dillon, Francis P ...... 63 17 Broadway ...... Cleveland, Ohio

Dolezal, Robert F.... 0 0 •••••• 81 14 Goodman Ave ...... C leveland, Ohio Ennen, John S ...... 31 7 Wallace Ave ...... Ypsilanti, Mich. Freedman, John R...... 1414 E. 57th St...... Cleveland, Ohio Gallagher, Robert F...... 1448 West 74th St...... Cleveland, Ohio

Gallagher, William M . . . .. 0 ••• 1448 West 74th St ..... 0 •••••••••• • Cleveland, Ohio Gardner, Raymond A...... 3555 Rocky River Dr ...... Cleveland, Ohio Gorman, Thomas J ...... 613 Tallmadge Ave ...... Akron, Ohio

Gottos, Linus A...... 0 14566 Coutant Ave ...... Lakewood, Ohio

Hannan, J. Edward ...... 17467 Northwood Ave ... .. 0 •• 0 ••• • Lakewood, Ohio

Hengesbach, Robert W ...... Munson Ave ...... 0 ••••• •• Mentor, Ohio

Hettler, Gay W ...... 0 • • • • 1323 South Arch Ave . .. 0 •••• ••••••• All iance, Ohio

Higgins, William A...... 1191 Oxford Rd ...... 0 ••• •• Cleveland Hts., Ohio

Hileman, George E..... 0 •• • • • 25 Robinson Ave ...... North East, Po . Hunt, John F ...... i 216 E. 87th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio

Janchar, Elmer F . . .. 0 ••• • •••• 620 E. 94th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio Janchar, Leonard J ...... 620 E. 94th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio

Joyce, William D ...... 3410 South Ave ...... 0 • • •• • Youngstown, Ohio

Kasunic, Joseph R...... 0 3 177 E. Derbyshire Rd ...... Cleveland Hts., Ohio

Keberle, Charles A...... 0 3151 Trowbridge Rd . .. 0 ••••••••••• Cleveland, Ohio

Keefe, Gi Ibert M ...... 0 • 1 57 1 Groce Ave ...... Lakewood, Ohio

Kirby, James G ...... 0 . 0 1686 Hower Ave ...... East Cleveland, Ohio

Kleinhenz, Robert J ...... 7603 Myron Ave ...... 0 • ••• •••• Cleveland, Ohio

Konyo, Louis J ...... 0 • • • •• 166 Madison Ave ...... Campbell, Ohio

Kucko, Thomas F...... 0 294 Mull Ave .. 0 •••••••••••••••• • •••• Akron, Ohio Lahey, Thomas P ...... Bowling Green, Ohio

Lash, Michael B... 0 •• •• •••• • 2027 Waterbury Rd ...... 0 •• • Cleveland, Ohio

Lutz, Raymond T...... 0 • 4022 Bushnell Rd ...... 0 •••• •••• Cleveland, Ohio

Mandolfino, Joseph R . ... 0 ••• 0 11 520 Woodstock Rd . 0 •••••••••• •• 0 Cleveland, Ohio

153 \0 li \)0 -- -- ~ -- ......

/ ~· /. '

\V-111-N YOIJ RI-Al),.. rtne Catholic

1 Universe~Bulletin

154 SENIOR DIH.ECT ORY

Marcus, Samuel J ...... 39 9 Reed Ave ...... Sharon, Po. Markus, Alfonsos E...... 7617 Linwood Ave ...... Cleveland, Ohio Morro, Anthony J ...... 4537 Mayfield Rd ...... South Euc lid, Ohio Masek, Charles A...... 3058 Albion Rd ...... Cleveland, Ohio Mourer, Charles A...... 927 Fifth St ...... Canton, Ohio Mozenec, Orie A...... 7805 Clark Ave ...... Cleveland, Ohio McCarthy, Joseph S ...... 1492 Northland Ave ...... Lakewood, Ohio McDermott, Robert J ...... 323 South Garland Ave ...... Youngstown, Ohio McNulty, Patrick J ...... 315 Seventh Ave ...... Lorain, Ohio Moenk, Jean R ...... 3190 W. 17th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio Myers, Donald J ...... 2459 Canterbury Rd ...... Cleveland Hts., Ohio Nolan, Gerold J...... 3149 E. Derbyshire Rd ...... Cleveland Hts., Ohio O'Brien, John F...... 3713 E. 197th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio O'Neill, Paul R...... 79 Eighth St ...... Newark, Ohio Polgut, William ...... 4108 E. 108 th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio Pogonowski , Edward V ...... 7606 Aberdeen Rd ...... Cleveland, Ohio Raimondi, Charles F ...... 476 Nineteenth St ...... Niagara Falls, New York Reilly, William M ...... 2267 Goleta Ave ...... Youngstown, Ohio Ress, Robert J ...... 241 Ertle Ave...... Massi lion, Ohio Roche, Thomas W ...... 3437 W . 132nd St ...... Cleveland, Ohio Rose, William J ...... 21 20 Lennox Rd ...... Cleveland Hts., Ohio Ryan, Daniel J ...... 2991 Yorkshire Rd ...... Cleveland Hts., Ohio Soly, Joseph A...... 1448 Rockwoy Ave ...... Lakewood, Ohio Sanson, Stephen J ...... 2869 Berkshire Rd ...... Cleveland, Ohio Schmitt, John F...... 5296 E. 1 15th St ...... Garfield Hts., Ohio Sc ialabba, Joseph S...... 2648 E. 111 th St ...... Cleveland, Ohio Sheehe, Charles J ...... 3404 Bosworth Ave ...... Cleveland, Ohio Trudel, Gerold E...... 108 Avenue A ...... Turners Falls, Moss. Vacha, Joseph J ...... 3809 Newark Ave ...... Cleveland, Ohio Vincent, Paul J ...... 15935 Broadway ...... Maple Hts., Ohio Vitek, Robert L ...... 3529 Pennington Ave ...... Shaker Hts., Ohio Werner, Norbert F...... 1919 W . 4 5 th St...... Cleveland, Ohio Widro, Gilbert J ...... 2527 Detroit Ave ...... Cleveland ,Ohio Zoller, Herbert J ...... 16006 Waterloo Rd ...... Cleveland, Ohio Zowi cki, Joseph L...... 4945 E. 10 8th St ...... Garfield Hts., Ohio Z url inden, Edward A...... 16 706 Fe rndale Rd ...... Cleveland, Ohio

155 II you're out for a

I GH T NOW big leals are in the making .. . at R your Ford Dealer's! H e's giving m ig hty attractive a llowances for used cars in trade on the BIG VALUE car of today ... the 1941 Ford. T his is the biggest, ...y(tur Ford dealer most beamiful Ford in a ll Ford hiscory. So see your Ford Dealer-get his a llowance on you r present car­ is the man to see today! and you'll say it's a dea l!

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF CUYAHOGA COU NTY

MILK CREAM BU TTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER CHOCOLATE DRI K

The quality of all milk products de­ pends mostly on the ability and sm­ cerity of your milk dealer.

Horten' s Dairy Products PHONE MElrose 1080 and 1081

Serving Beller Milk Products /or 4 2 Years

156 PATRONS

Most Reverend J oseph Schrembs, S.T .D., LL.D., Archbishop- Bishop of Cleveland Most Reverend James A . Mc Fad­ den, S.T.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Cleve land Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fl oyd L. Begin, S.T.D., Ph.D., J .C.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James T . Daley Rt. Rev. Msgr. M ichael J . Flanigan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Rt. Rev. Msgr. J ohn R. Hogan, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. M ic hae l D. Leahy, LL.D. Rt Rev. Msgr. Joseph J . Schmit, V.F. Rt. Rev. M sgr. Joseph F. Smith, LL .D., P.A. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Treacy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen W . Wilson Ve ry Rev. W il liam P. Hagerty, S.J . Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S. J .

Rev. Joseph Andel Rev. Joseph J . McGraw Rev. Francis P. Boehnlein Rev. George W . McGuire Rev. John A . Brody, S.T .D. Rev. James P. Mcintyre Rev. Jo hn A. Carrobine Rev. Thomas E. McKenney Rev. Maurice J . Casey Rev. James E. Mo her Rev. George M . Dennerle Rev. George F. Ma nning Rev. Stephen J . Driscoll Rev. T . T . Marchant Rev. Clarence Elwell, Ph.D. Rev. Raymond R. Matousek Rev. A. M . Fitzpatrick, S.T.D. Rev. Oldrich A. Mazanec Rev. John Fleming Rev. James J . Moron A Fri e nd Rev. Kenne th W . Mulho lland Rev. Anthony N . Fuerst , S.T .D. Rev. Edward J . Murphy Rev. Arthu r L. Gallagher Rev. Robert E. Murphy Rev. Ma rtin E. Gallagher Rev. Thomas J . Murphy Rev. John J. Gerrity Rev. J . W esley Nagle Rev. Richa rd P. G1bbons Rev. W . F. Novak Rev. Leo 0. Hammer Rev. James H. O'Brien Rev. Clarence A . Halter Rev. Michael J . Ondik Rev. Henry J . Ho fe r Rev. Thomas J . O' Reilly Rev. F. J . Hopp Rev. Richard J . Patterson Rev. J oseph T . Huzl Rev. Benedict J . Rodman, S.J. Rev. Francis P. Johns, S.T.D. Rev. Howard E. Sammon Rev. John L. Ke lly Rev. W illiam A. Scullen, S.T .D., Rev. Bartley J . Ke nnedy J .C.D. Rev. John I. Koch Rev. Anthony B. Stuber Rev. Joseph W . Koudelka Rev. George N . Stuber Rev. S. J . Kre me r, C.PP.S. Rev. William P. Tho rpe Rev. John W . Lees Rev. Joseph J . Tomasch Rev. Pa ul Le hne r Rev. James A. Wa lsh Rev. Joseph A. Lembach Rev.Richard P. Walsh Rev. H . R. McCormick Rev. William J . Walsh Rev. Edward C. McCue Rev. Joseph M . Wanner Rev. Francis J . McGlynn Rev. Francis G. Zwilling

157 A Special Invitation

We are happy to extend a special in'Vitalion to john Carroll students and their friends, for friendly luncheons, enjoyable dinners, ga:y and interesting dances.

Y ou can always expect good jellowlhips and good limes at the filcazar.

THE ALCAZAR ATOP CEDAR HILL

SAFETY OF SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $5,000 at WOMEN~S FEDERAL C HARTERED by the U. S. Government SUPERVISED by the U. S. Government SURA CE of SJvings as Jbovc by :w Agency of the U. S. Government FHA /nsurrd and Reg ular Loa ns

WOMEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

320 Superior Ave.- Opposite Public Library M t ss CLAKA E. W E;>rKOPP, St:crt'lary

THE COlJGHLIN & WHITED co.

General Insurance and Surety Bonds

614 WtLLIAr-tsoN But LDt c

MAin 675 1 CLEVEUND, 0 .

158 PATRON§

Mr. R. E. Anto lik Mrs. W . R. Da ley Mr. a nd Mrs. R. C. Ka rlovec Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auxer Mrs. M. B. Da ly Mr. a nd Mrs. M . C. Keefe Mr. Ja mes Artwe ll Mrs. W . H. Dovey Dr . and Mrs. F. J . Keely Mr. a nd Mrs. W . H. Avery Mr. a nd Mrs. Er nest L. Da v1 s Mr. Owen Ke ll y Mr. a nd Mrs. W . S. Bombr1 ck Dr. and Mrs. J . S. Deermg Dr. E. M. Kennedy Mr. Christ ian Bannick Mr. and Mrs. Wi ll 1am B. Dillon Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred A. Bo rgma nn Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. D1 ttnck Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennan Ch ie f and Mrs. P. Barre tt Mr. E. F. Donley Dr. E. F. Kieger Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bernet Mr. and Mrs. John Donne lly Mr. E. B. Killeen Mrs. He len L. Berne t Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duffner Mr. C. S. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. M . J . Be rnet Dr. and Mrs. David Dugan Dr. A. J. Kmi eck Dr. a nd Mrs. Vi c tor Blac k Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Duggan Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Km1eck Mr. Robert H. Bl epp Mr. James J . Dunn, Jr. Mrs. R. G. Knapp Mr. Robert Blythin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durkm Dr. Stephen J . Kohani Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bourquin Mr. H. R. Ebe rl 1ng Dr. Joseph J . Ko te rsha II Dr. M. R. Bosch Mr. and Mrs. E. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kovacic Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles A. Bowe rs Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes A. Farrell Mr. R. J . Kraus Mr. W . H. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Fe igha n Mr. Joseph F. Krizek Dr. W . R. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Fronk L. Fe ltes Mr. E. E. Kundtz Dr. Joseph A. Boyle Chief and Mrs. J . P. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Lamb Mr. and Mrs. William J . Brennan Mr. and Mrs. T . Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Langermeier Dr . A. C. Bnckel Mr. Fred Folberth Mr. and Mrs H. L. Leffingwell Mr. Alexa nde r C. Brown Mr. William E. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . McAuley Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bryant Mr. I. F. Freibe rge r Mr. and Mrs. E. McDermo tt Dr. Francis X. Budjinsky A Friend Mr. Edward McHugh The Ha n . Judge and Mrs. John Mr. Alfred Fritzsche Mr. and Mrs. M. McLaughlan Busher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritzsche Mi ss Nellie McNally Mr. George W . Callahan Mr. a nd Mrs. Ottomar Gaiser Dr. Regis J . McNamee Mr. a ndo Mrs. W . D. Callaghan Dr. and Mrs. Farrell Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James P. McWeeny Mr. James D. Cantillon Mr. Charley Ge iger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. M . P. Contill on Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Gesing Mr. A. L. Maioribus Mr. Cla rence J. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giles Mr. a nd Mrs. F. J. Malone Mrs. William T . Cashman Mr. and Mrs. G. J . Goudreau Mrs. Maurice Maschke Mr. a nd Mrs. Cha rles Cimino Mi ss Ida Grassell i Dr. Vol Mastny Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas E. Clarke Mi ss Josephine Grasselli Mr. and Mrs. George J . Matowitz Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard T . Cl eary Mrs. T . S. Grasselli Dr. and Mrs. I. W . Matuska Mrs. Irene Cleaver Mr. A. Grdina, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meckler Dr. and Mrs. J . J . Coon The Ha n. Judge Burt W . Griffm Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Menk Mr. Philip M . Cood Mr. a nd Mrs. Maxwell J . Gruber Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Haessly Mr. and Mrs. George R. Metzger Mr. Howard Coburn Mr. Edga r A. Hahn Dr. P. Mielcarek Mr. John P. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hanna Mr. John Migchelbrink Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Colema n Mr. F. R. Hanra ha n Mr. C. C. Mille r Dr. James T . Co llins Mr. and Mrs. E .F. Hauserma n Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mil le r Mr. J . Vincent Co llins, Jr. Mr. John Henninger Mrs. 0 . C. Mille r Mr. a nd Mrs. R. M. Conne r Mr. and Mrs. P. J . Henry Dr. W . E. Mischler Mr. a nd Mrs T . J . Conwa y Mr. a nd Mrs. H. H. Hespen Mr. Albe rt Mittleman Mr. Charles J . Cooney Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ma kris Mr. G. E. Corby Dr. Albert Hill Dr. J . J . Mont leone Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Corcoran Mr. Joseph S. Hodous Mr. J . P. Mooney Mr. William J . Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. P. J . Hopkins Dr. J . M . Moran Mr. Thomas Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Pete r A. Hopkins Mrs. Eugene Morgenro th Dr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Creadon Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Horak Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moriarty Mr. John Cronin Mr. Jack Horwitz Mr. M. J . Moriarty Mr. John L. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moultin Dr. and Mrs. E. J . Hume l Mr. Em il J . Crown Mr. T. Mulcahy Mr. Ma ynard J . Isabe ll Mr. a nd Mrs. C. J . Murphy Mr. Frank T . Culliton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T . Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Curran The John Carro ll Senior Guild Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murray Mr. and Mrs Daniel J . Curtin Mr. J . Beverly Jones Mrs. Paul Murray Mr. Wolter E. Daley Mrs. W illiam Kaple Mr. J oseph B. Mylo tt Compliments of JOHN 0. McWILLIAMS

CO UNTY ENGINEER

T h e re 's On e in Your Neighborhood lfott et1nl BEAT

PLEA A 1T PLACES TO DO YOUH FOOD BUY ! rc;! DOUGHERTY'S DEPENDABLE.·· CAPABLE·· FISHER FOODS SPEEDY SERVICE CLEVELAND OwNED DOUGHERTY_., "Champio11s of Good Liv ing" c~:::LE:~o-s L U M B E R C 0

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

FINEST BEER-LIQUOR~ -WINES •

COO COO CLUB HOWDY BAR COTTAGE CAFE Taylor-Superio r 3954 Mayfield Rd. \ Varrens,·ille-Cedar

160 PATRON§

Dr. Harry S. Nosh Mr. John L. Phelan Dr. and Mrs. James F. Slowey Dr. E. P. Neary Dr. J . V. Pisch1e ri Mrs. Helen T . Sm1th Mr. and Mrs. T . T. Nee/on Mr. and Mrs. George Posiponko Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. Winthrop Neely Mr. and Mrs. Fred Probst Dr. Robert J . Smith Mr. Carl E. N ickles Mr. and Mrs. John P. Quinn Mrs. W. H. Smith Mr. Clint Noble Dr. and Mrs. J . R. Ripton Dr . S. N . Smolik Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nordin Mr. and Mrs. W . T . Ross1ter Dr. Harry Sneidermon Mr. P. J . O'Connell Mr. J . Fronk Rollins Dr. and Mrs. W . E. Sroub Dr. James Ockington Mr. and Mrs. Fronk H. Rudd Dr. C. E. Steyer Mr. and Mrs. John M. O' Donnell Dr. Bret L. Ruess Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Stovicek Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O' Donnell Mrs. Catherine S. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Sweeney Cormne F. O'Neill Mr. M . A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T . Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. H. M. O' Neill Mr. T . A. Ryan Mr. Fronk P. Talarico Mr. and Mrs. Wd/,om J. O'Nei ll Mr. Alfred Solupo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Orge l Mr. E. F. Sawicki Mr. A. A. Tucker Mr. Theodore E. Orlikowski Mr. A. W . Schlecht Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Vono, '96 Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Rourke Mrs. E. J . Schroeter Dr. Joseph Vande Velde Mr. Charles A. Oils The Scullin Family Dr. F. F. Wolte r Mr. and Mrs. George H. Poskert Mr. Louis Seltzer Mr. Courtney D. Word Mr. Bernard J . Patton Mr. and Mrs. W . J . Semple Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wasmer Dr. J . P. Peppard Mr. William J . Sheridan Mr. a nd Mrs. E. C. Wernert Mr. B. Pepperco rn Mr. L. J. Shlesinger The Han. Judge L. M. Westropp Lou1s J . Perme, M .D. Dr. and Mrs. A. 0 . Sibilo Mr. N. M . Wiegand The Han. Judge and Mrs. Louis Mr. Robert M . Slife Mr. and Mrs. John W . W in terich Petrash Dr. and Mrs. J . E. Sl1vko Mr. S. J . Zoblo tny

BUSINESS PATRON§

The American Vmeyord Corp. Joseph F. Golubsk i & Sons, Inc. Mutual Hosp1 tolizo t1 on Ass'n Arnos & Sons, Real Estate Co. The Gourme t Club The No ti onal Library Bindery Co. Atlas Laundry Charles E. Hogen Heating Co. of Ohio H. Bailin & Son, Bu ilder Roy Hartley Flo rist John I. Nunn Co. Boloz Dairy Co. Heights Beverage Co. F. J. O'Grady, Bu ilde r Boum Ice Cream Co. H. L. Himel, Bu ilder Pavelko Brothers Co. Wm. Ba uer Co. Isler Service Station Pearl Bedding Mfg. Co. Block Forest Di stributors John Ma rshall School of Low R. J . Platten, Contracting Co. L. Briscon, Builder Max N . Ke lman, Builder Plumbers' & Laborers' Union W . L. Bryans Co. Kilroy Structural Steel Co. Seibold Brothers Inc. Bryor Pho to Co. Julius Korecko, Homebuilder J . M. Shafran, Homebuilder Cal l & Post Marie La nese Florist Shaker Riding Academy Central Ohio Paper Co. Lorain Street Bonk Tom 0 . Shonter Inn Christine, Fl o ri st, Inc. Lou is Luxenberg, Builder Herbert W . Shepherd, Bu ilder E. V. Clements, Builder P. J . McCarthy, Contrac tor Smoydo's Home Bakery Cleveland Home Brewing Co . McNulty's, Inc. C. J . Smith & Son, Fune ral Direc tors Cleveland Ladder Co . John Mach, Homebuilde r Soonholters Tavern Collinwood Ornamental Iron W orks The Mock Building Co. Stone's Grill Collinwood Shale Brick Co. Moyfoir Memorials Sweeny & Wise J . L. Croft & Co., Plumbing G. W . Mercer Inc. Flowe rs Taylor Heights Dry Cleaners Don Dee Pre tze l Co. Mie the r's Ice Cream William Toy/or Son & Company Dress Suit Renta l Co. Miller Becker Co. Peter Ti l/mann Motor Co. Dutch Henry M. & M . Construction Co. Village Tave rn August Eri ckson, Bu ilder The Mooney Iron Works Chris B. Wilhelmy, Flowe rs Fl eming I nsuronce Murphy's Goroge Wm. J . Young, Homebuilder Goldberg, Homebuilder Mullen Oil Co. Sidney Zehmon, Builde r

161 ~~~ Be W i se . .. . Ca nn o nize §uiitts and C OMPLIMENT S OF Topcoats

Ta il ored to your ind i1 idual THE :vic a~ u rc rn c nt' HILDEBRANDT

or PROVISION co. C ann on

Tailo ring C o. 3619 WALTON AVE. 1·:!\ST 2nd and ST. CL.\IR Colkgc l{ cpre,cntati n'' Carl l'luJJJnJcr C llnn· l·:ddic Falloll' 499 1-2

Compliment_, of

Manufacturers It's more fun to gh·e, n pnrfy Supply Co. at IIOTEI~ CLEVEL1\ND - more fun ior your guc.,h- and more iun ior the committe because the ex­ pert stafl at llotel ·Je,·cland is able 26 10 Carnegie Ave. and ll'illing to rclie,·e you of all bothcr­ 'Onl e detail ~o that you may dc,·ote your time to a good time. I !otcl 'Jc,·cland roonh arc attracti1·c. ~cn· ice is attcnti,·e, location is conl·cn­ icnt irom all part' of he city and , uiJurb,. For ~ · our next party may \\C EDWIN M. LEYP OLDT sholl' you room'. uggcst plan-. and explain holl' II'C can relie1·c you oi all MAin 0570 time-taking cktail> 0

IIOTEL CI~I~VEI.. A~D

162 )01 1:-..- j. ()' 0f.\LI.I.Y McGORRAY BROS. LakeShore Funeral D ireclors As Old as 7R70 as 1/odern as 19/.7 Hotel •

For three quarters of a century this

orga nization has rendered fill­ • partial se rvice to f.unilies in all walks of life, with painstaking care and efficiency. A capable staff 12506 Edgt' \\ aler Dri n · to crve and execute every trust with perfection of detail, has won for us an en viable repu tation . LA.k<' '\ ood 1700 • P RE S TON M . M ARKW ARD Lakewood l lomc - 111 :-FI Dr tro it \ Cnuc :·W 10 Lorain A\ cntt e ~ 1 -:l r os 197 1

Com plim e 11 1.< C Edar 2121 of St. Joseph Academy * L. V. PROH ASI(A 3·130 Rocky J{in:r Drive Precision Optiml Oispe!Hing Company

YOU { OC ·u T PRE CRIPTIOr CA R I ~ F' lJ LLY A \ D CC RATEL Portmit>· in this Book by- FILLED

Trout Ware, Inc. * Tcrmin:tl Tower r\ rc .H.l e Laurel Huilding

CHerry 4363 99 17 EL'CL I D . \ VL!':l'E

163 When til N eed of Electrical Wiring Equipme11l

REMEMBER TO CALL HAJRJRI Gll'O ELECTJR £C CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 719 CA ' TOl\ BLDG.

MAin (> 177 CLI<:VELA \D. OHlO

,\[i\in 2'593-2594 1\. N I N N "A Safe Bet Buckeye Has It"

The Buckeye Office Supply Co. Ft\ irrnou nt 41 81-R2-R3 C t\ rfield 4623 Printing - Engraving - Office Supplies 22R I l.c.:c R o;~d R7 10 Supc.:rior

13'5 1 Ontario Street Engineers Building

R. R. A!lllOTT

CRANE CO. lfle Design, Finance and Build to Suit

V alves, Fittings, Fabricated Pipe POWELL & BBOTT Heating a11d Plumbing Material Qua lity Home Builders Architects • 2 180 Lee R o;~d Clevebnd H eights, Ohio 6215 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland, Ohio YEllowstone 7 80

Phone: FAirmount 4711 HAPPY LANDING Lee-Heights Electric Co. To Class of '41 Sa!es - Service 2 184 Lee Road Kitty Hawk Tavern Radio , Refrigerator , Range , Washer , Ironers and other Electrical Appliance . Bill Roby - jerry McLaughlin CEDAR-TAYLOR JOH I RE 'N Open Evenings l

164 The Penn Sanitary Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 8 40 East 9 31-d Street " R ecognized for Q u alit y" Liberty 6270

HEINE '§ F irrnounl 1529 1~ ood Market of Quality The Lee Road ElPclrlc 16708 KI N SMAN 2268 LE I•: R OAD 2 195 SOUTH TAYLO R

QUALll Y The Finest Refrigerators - Ranges PRICE - A lw ays Right Ironers - Washers S E RVICE By Cle rks of Ability, W ell Tra;n ed Wirin g

H E nder son 7265 H Ender son 72 6 6 CO .\!PUA!l:t\ T S OF C. P. Brickman & Sons N O T JR D AMlE Funeral Directors C O LLEGE • SOuTI I E CUD, OHIO 7204-7208 Superior Ave. C levela nd, 0 .

DAVIS BAKERY Com plimcnl.> of • JOHN A . FREWEN "Ti lE T ,\ STE T FLLS Ti l E STORY" •

1904 S. T :~y l c r Y E 7 175

Advertisers - Publishers LEE " ~~e~~g~~ ~V~~YA'~~,. CO. I 1 ALLIANCE PRINTING CO. BEER, WIN E, GINGER ALE, MIXED DRINKS , CHAMPAGNE 6 964 BROADWAY - MIC H IGA N 657 2 I - FREE DELIVERY - IBROADSIDES . CATA LOGUES . ENVELOPES, C IRCULARS. 2238 M EADOW BROOK BLVD. - YELLOWSTONE 7175 FOLDERS . ETC. AL EX J. GRUSZKA ~~~~~~XX~~~~~~~~ ann EL§IE KIRCHN JR F l o ri s t. P R E BEES\ \ t\ X C t\ .DLES

• The G reatest Advance in Candle Making in 70 Years- force s am p le ~ lO Pasto rs "FL O W E RS O F Q U A LITY F O R E V ERY OCCASI O N " T 11E A . I. I~OOT Co., 1052 0 C ARNEGIE AVEN U E - C E DAR 5 7 0 0 M E DI 1A, 0 111 0 JUST EAST OF SOUTHERN TAVERN

The Flynn~F roelk Co. F Rl\: IT U IZE DE A L E I ~S ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION and f. U ' ERt\ L I I RECT O RS FIXTUR ES and R ADIOS F une1·al Padors and Show R oom • '5.309 Su perio r .\ venue 11 Enderson 2(i 30 Lo r:1in ;\ ven ue J nd \Vest 2i!t h Street • Funeral Home /v!Elrose 2849 1.3 104 Euclid ,\ ,·enue M !berry 04 19

THE \ ATfON' CHOICE • In cadem ic A ppa rel Complimt·nt. .- of • Consult th e Leader in thi Field C .\ T H E IJR,\ L Lr\TIN SCI IOOL Thomas La Maida • Sc\f•nte nth at Supe rior C levela nd, Ohio

~~

'• DESKS D AN IEL L. B ERR Y for The Office, School or Home FUNE RAL ChaiTr . a ble a nd Companion Piece .. HOME .. • THE CLEVELAND DESK CO. • EST ABLIS HED 1880 14 1 1 W EST 65TH S T. W O oDBIN E 9250 1321-2 7 Superi o r A ve .. Cleveland

166 The Hudson Fuel Co. Th ree Generations of Service The M iU anl, & Rap(·r • Son Co . Coals of Established Dependabilit)' for Funeral Directors Steam, Indust rial, and Home Use

• TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Ml 8200 FAIRHILL H O ME - FAIRHILL AT EAST BLVD . CARNEG I E H O ME- CARNEGIE AT E . 1 05TH ST.

JOSEPH S. HODOUS & SON Lee Road Garage 3 3 47 East 55th Street 2 176 Lee Roa d Insu ran ce • •

~vfl c h igan 2168 Olympia Theatre Hld g. FA 4495 T ;Jd jel u r

PARI(WAY TAVERN 111/un· the !Vise of 1/cighu Co Compliments • of DELIC IO S f O ODS C hoice W ines, Liquors and Beers URSU LI 1E 'U S • 1929 S. Taylor Rc.l . F A irmounl 9799

2636 :"Jobk Road YF.IIow,tonc !l6-!0-!l6-! I

TilE HEALY & HOOK co. P. J. HOLMES CO. QU, !LITY 1/0 Ml: BUILDF.RS • PLA T E RJ G and LA THI G Free Arch itcctur:d Service 1-150 BUILDERS EXCIIA:"JGE BLDG.

1•. T. 11 1·.• \f.) Ro.: YEIIow,tonc 3-1 79

167 Th e School of Character and Tradi lion

1 9 1 1 W EST 30TH S TREET C LEVE LA N D . OHIO

Complimcnu of Reiidly Brothers JOHN CAJRJROJLL UNIVERSITY F Ri\ IT I U ~ and I· 'f\.'ER r\ L IIOt-.fl·: BOOK §T ORE FLOOR 1:'\\ ',\LI D Cr\ R CO\'E J U~' CS SERVICE • I 17.30 Detroit ,\ \'C . 11210 Detroit ,\ \'C. BOOKS STA T IOl'\ERY SPECI:\LT IES BOulevard 0697

Judge E" G " WIL JKI §0 Jose ph H. §ill1bertt JREAL lfY C O. • Corner Mayfield and Lee Roads Judge of \ funicip:tl Court Rockefeller Building

~~~~~~~

168 . - •

Compli menls of

ST~ JOHN~§ HOSPITAL

/911 Dcetroi lt Avcernucc

• •

S I NCE 1921

PETER BYRNE ROOFING CONTRACTOR

13711. EARL \VOOD ROAD

BONDED ROOFS FREE ESTIMATES

199 tJ) ....I GLA§§E§ <:( IN DUST RIAL ....f -u TECHNICAL ~btf!J :?i: SPECIAL L.LJ REAGENT :::t: u C. P. AND LABORATORY FYES EX.\ i\fi N 1 ~ 1) PRESCRIPTIO 'S f.' ILLEI) APPARATUS LE!'\SI·:s I) ·pu c ,\ TEI) /Judgct If )'ou lfliJh THE HARSHAW • CHEMICAL CO DIL CHARLES .J. MURPHY 1945 EAST 97th STREET OPTOt\IETRIST Succt·"or to II Il l. OI'TIC:.\1. CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO I

• COVERS

fo r the 1941 Carillon

by the

_( Mueller Art Cover & Binding Co.

2202 Superior Ave.

PRo;pecr 258 1

170 ~-J).p~

PATNA MISSION ~ Com phm"""' §TAMP John Carroll MART U ni versitty c A A pprovals on request F Low prices E for the ~ upport of jesuits in Patna 1r E JR

\VEST IL\DEJ\' COLLECI·: I A

COMPLIMENTS OF

Compliments of THE VERMliLIO A§H'I AJBULA HIJDE ON AND LEAT JHEJR T JHE CO~ LAKE ASHTABULA, OHIO

171 Chhr 1067 Emii1 C(t Haag Co(t The Empire Plating I I. J. I).\ \'IS, !gr. Company • F U I!J{,\ L DIRLCTORS • t\ :-.!B 'Lt\1'\CE SEJ{V ICE

POLISHING '5 0 1·.. llrulgc Strrrl IH·. RI'.t\ , 0. PLATING and

JAPANN ING F . \ irllHlllllt

Hrass . . Copper .. l'\ickel Cadmium • C hrome .. I·Jectro Tin IW ILI)Il\C COJ'\ T I{ t\ CTORS T enn yson and Evarts Roads, S.E.

CLE\'I·. L ,\ ' 1) , 01110 l '53 (> :--:onhchiTc Ro.1d Clncland I kigh~>, 0.

COMI'I.IME:--JTS OF Complimcnu of OF INTERNATIONAL UNION of JOHNNY LEES OPERATING ENGINEERS • 216 HIGH STREE.T YO I{

Standard Oil SI OVEL and C RA ' E SERVICE- Dealer T R K ll\G •

Excavating and Grading Contractor Lee ~r Tu l bmor ~ Road 17 730 ll:trvard A\'cllllc \\':\ 277 4 ''Th' Soh;o s,";,, by ,,,. H.mk'' I

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

172 BEST WISI !ES Com plimcnt.i of from ELLI§ §TUJDIO§ COTTAGE PHOTOCR,\ PI I ER S

~ CAFE C LI · \'I ·. Lt\ ~ 1 > (;,\ rlitld II 'J ·! M,\Ril c. 'l"l',\ IXX2 II. \\' . 1-.IIJ, I '112 E. I Oith Street R. L. I·. II" Two dcx>r' "'uth of \\'a de I'ark M.cnor I Oi Sc:unmcl

lbdios TERMS All-Steel Sinks w .,hcrs and Cabi net ~ ST J)El\'TS OF JOH ' CARIWLL Ironers Venetian Blinds Refrigerators H ome Furnishings .\ rc alwa)' \\'c:ll..·omc .It the Gas and Elcc:ric Ranges GR EN JDAJRJBY •

JDEM§JHAJR Fl'-;1·. 1.1<) 'ORS 6-H 1>1'\11 ·. ,lfld 1>. \ '-;CI·.- 10-2 JRA\DIO COMJPANY 1-112/i 1..\KESIIORF Hl,\ ' 1>. 12 30.3 St. Clair t\ ve nu e CLcnvillc 11 5H Kl·. nnwrc i ' (i I

F Iirce mn ce ll1l :aum rll 0 Ii leJr§ LEONAJRJD F~ u ll1li 0 Jl1l FUERST

Clerk of Courts LOCAL 1'\o. 52 {County Clerk)

FITZGIBBON§ TAVEJRN Compliments of l38H St. Clair A\'enuc GLENVILLE • HOSPITAL FINE FOOODS LIQUOR :1nd BEER

r:.ntertainmcnL F.very N,ght

173 GLOBE PnoTOGRAPII C o . F,\tnnount l .l'i'i 1667 East 79th Street Cu.vLL ti :>~D. 011 10 CA r rie ld 2426 A . JKll.JE§§E • JBUILDING CO . Bu iLDER and CO:-.:TR,\ CTOR ) x 7-3 fo r 2'5 Cents H x I 0- 2 fo r 30 Cents •

CoLotuNc;- 35 Cents and u p-CoPY I :>~G .\nton O pen E ve nings ntil 9 O'Clock CLI·.\'1-.L.\:\'1) I II·. ICIITS. 0 111 0

Cl km I )<))

W. A\ . LANIGAN A Fll.I JEN JD OPTOIIIFTRIST a nd OPTIC!;\ 1

I .111d .$ Cololl >,il ,\ rcadc CLF. \ 'EL.\ :\' 1), 0.

Fina ncing F. \innm1111 151(> I A GANKE ~~ §ON §TA:MU?ING CO. C. §. KINNJEY ~ l ltilc. 6-1 F.a\1 l ·l!lth Street B U ILDER D esig ners and "lanufac turcrs of • ST!\ liiP I rc; s, SPF.Cir\L \ li\CIII ' ES, TOOLS, J) IF.S and " !ODELS 260/ F. aion Ro.td CLI·. \ ' I·. L \ :--:D III·. IC IITS CL F\ 'F.I .. \ :\'1). 0 111 0

CEda r -1500 I :\'\ ' t\ Ll D C t\ RS Com plimcnts of Harry T. Maher, Inc. DR. G. :M[ICJHEL FUNERAL HOME H . • &COMPANY 120 19 WOODLA ·o A VHWE

M r,. llarr) T . M ah~r Lict: rhcd Funeral Director

174 Plate.< Cut to Y our pecifimtions WILCOX COLL GE THE RELIABLE STEEL off PLATE COMPANY COMLM[ ll.CE DIE SHOES • BASE PLATES

2.>.! 0 1·. . / 'Jth Street 1-: -.;cl,wtt 26.l0-31

F,\innount 9\4 THE NORTHERN OHIO PLATING COMPANY R.T. MONROE 1710 P::~ync Avenue • Builder 1. COSTERS 1x SO:-.JS lu-.1'.\IIU:--JC and SI'I·.CIAI. M .\ :-.1 F.\CT RI:--JG . I·. XJ> I·. RT 1'1 .,\TI'-:(; 01: ,\1.1. K I :-./))S • Specialize in S"cred Articles Delivery Service Ro.HI U:-.1 1\"lcRSITY III·.ICI ITS 1:. phcopal .\uthoriz:Jllon 23 1) .\111 " "1

Best of Luck To A Swell Bunch of Men Joseph J'" Haas BRUNSWICI( FLOWER MART Co~ •

200 2 LORAIN 10914 CARN EG IE MAIN 3544 GARFIELD 4800

LUNARDELLI Holland Cafe, Inc'" 1:25 11 -13 Superior Avenue CONSTRUCTIO CO.~ INC. • • lh·ciiit:. .lv[ l voK B o t~ M c i voR G IL WAI: C IITEK 1576 Green Ro::~J • SOUTI I E CUD, 0. YEllowstone 7767 "IVhere Carroll Boyj· Carol"

175 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY E~ JD ~ A T J[ [ JR .\TTI.I· HO I\0, f.\SS.\Cl Jl;SI · 1.. 1 S Manuf.ll lllllT of & COMJPANY C [a§§ Jlling and JPin§ '33 10 St. Clair r\\'cn uc §rtautioJm ry Productt Jeweler to the Junior b ss of - John Carroll University Authori·ud FORD Dealer Rq>rnented IH In C.tre of CI.,\RKJ-. IOOIU·. 1.. <:. llt\l.l'OUR CO. I ll2H l·. uclul ,\ lt' llllt', Cln cl.md, Ohio

Diamond 07.33 CLEVELAND FEDERATION of LABOR Lester J. Gallagher

• Lia11,;ed MR. WM . FINNEGAN. PRESIDENT FutH'tal Din·clot· AND

MR. THOMAS A . LENIHAN . SEC RETARY 96 10 Miles /\venue CucVELAND, 01110

TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY CO.

:\'cw and u~nl Portable and Standard 'T) pcwritcr:-. SOI. D · RI·S 'IT.D • REI'AIREil ZIECHMAN FLORIST Special Rates to Students and Teachers FLOWERS FOR r\LL OCCr\SIO 'S Your old machine takc.:n in track - L1hcr:d tl.'flll' • • 2'J/ II \\'arru"' ilk Center Road I 006 Sueperior A vcnut·, Ea; t Mt\ in 0 136 \\' ,\ ,hing ton i 440 oppmttc St. john\ C:nhedral

G. H. BUSCH & SON GUILDHALL F 1ERAL DIRE TORS RESTAURANT

] . M t LTON Bt.:SCII I Oth Floor, Builder' Exclunge llutld1ng ·n1on Terminal :\rca • Dinu1g Room and Cafeteria Open Daily to the Public, II :00 :1.111 . to 2:00 p.111.

4330 l'e.trl Road CLE\ 'ELA:-.:D Sil.td)'ide //00 Pn, ~ll l' Luncheon,, ])lllnl·n, lhnquct, , ().llh.l'' by Appointment - Cllcrry 5607

176 Dancing al Com pi/menU of CHARLIE TEND'S LAWJRENCE TROPICS RESTAURANT A JR l f lH£

COCKTAIL BAR 16706 KINSMAN

I kanicsl Congra1Uia1ions 10 1hc Class of '4 1 THE SHERWOOD DRUG Co. • • Prescription Druggists S h e riff • Martin L. O'Donnell ROSE BLDG. 2064 E . 9TH ST. TELEPHONE CHERRY 3280

tto tth~ AnmuULa[ Staff of tth 1941 C :aurlillllon from your P rlin tt cer I

1013 RoclkwceH A vcenuce Cll vcellancdl~ Ohio P~z.inieM. o,/ ScltooL llnnua.U /o~z, mOILe ihun ~~ 'fea!U

177 A Ilousehold Necessity CEDAR 0729 I Murphy's Oil Soap BALAZ AI All Dcakrs DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE and RETAIL BEST \\'lSI II ·.S of PAHLER LAUNDRY AND • DRY CLEAi\1 G CO. 2721 EAST 90TH ST. CLEVELAND . 0. .l.J-10 \\'c-1 l.l61h Sll'n·l ORchard 3 70 '

BUCKEYE \VINDSBIELD CO. JOSEPH H. JAKES

7il06 Lorai n ,\ \·cnuc (l(J()7 Hr o:~dway 1\. 1'. .YfiLLI.R • .\luka of Good Clothc.i \VOodlllll t' ~200

~nn~~~~HX~~~~~~ White Front Provisio n Co. 2(>2-l I )ETROIT t\ \ ' E:-JUE Compliment.c of FRESH :md Si\.101\..ED ~ f E 1\ TS BILL SCHNEIDER Frank O'M.dk~

C l k rr~ '10 ''J \\'E DELI\'ER

W ~ A~ JBJP> A§§ELL DL\MO'-JDS \\'r\TCIIES JF.II' EI.RY 2 110 \V est IOO th Street - WOodbine 1653 JRICK Y C. T NNO j t: IV FLF,l? • 307 Swc!I.11HI Build111g 1010 Euchd , \ ,cnuc-~ 1 ,\ in oX I Painter and Decorator " Ring Rickey For Rings"

~~~~HXHX~~~~~~~

A. LO PRESTI Crccting ... to my Friend:-. from • J. Franlk ]RoBing Wholesale Fruit and V cgetablcs I 'J) 2 Coffinhcrry llouk,·a rcl

178