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12-1945 The aC rroll News- Vol. 26, No. 4 John Carroll University
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2 CARROLL~
VOLUME XXVI CLEVELAND, OHIO • DECEMBER, 1945 No. 4 PUBLISHED monthly(exce-;1 July, August) by the students of John Carroll University from th eir editorial and business offices at University Heights, Ohio (Cl eve land 18 , Ohio, P.O .); teleph one: YEllo wstone 3800. Subscription rate: $2 a year. Entered as second-class matter Se ptember 20, 1943, at th e Post Office of Cleveland, Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Ed itor-i n-Chi ef- RICHARD F. MICHALAK Circulat ion Manager Report ers- Bu siness Manager- DONALD J HUHN HARRY E. SIVER DONALD W. SMYTHE JOHN E. DEPKE A lumni Secti on- FRANK X. deBUONO Ph otograph ers- JOHN J. GORMAN Advert is ing Manager- GEORGE W. BOYMER JOSEPH A PALKO KENNETH A KONKOL LOUIS A TURI HERBERT J SMITH
Welcome Wrong Doctrine Rebuked
WEsh ould like to take t hi opport unity to w lcom WHEN ociol ogy P rofe or Ivan M el ougle of all t he men who are now enroll ed here at. Carroll. For Goucher all ege made stat ment to th e effect t hat. the fir st Lime in t. wo and one half year t. he st.ud nt body since the U nited tales is a u p r-sci nt ific peopl e we is campo ed ent irely of civilians. Many of th men are h ave no place for m yths uch a San ta Claus and t he retur ned vet.erans who, wi . hing t.o con t.inue on a peac - La rk , he arou d a great deal of ent husiasm throughout t ime ba is, have enroll ed her at. Carroll to furt her t heir t he co u ntry. delayed education. T o t hese m en we wi sh a hearty we l General Chi sholm, deputy mi ni ter of t he Canadian co me and sincerely hope t hat their stay here will be a healt.h and welfa re depar tment , has taken a sta nd in pl easant an d mem orable one. Ma ny of t he new m en are defense of Profe or M cD ougle and hi wron g ideas. just fr esh from high school. We again wish a welcome The cyni cal general ·tat , "Can you imagine a child to an able group now making t heir debut at college life of four bei ng led to believe that a ma n of grown stat ure and hope that they will live up the standards t hat have is able lo clim b down a chirn n y wit h a radi o or refri ger alway bee n ·et by a new group of fresh m n. ator on hi s back. What ha h appened to t he mind of a child who can beli eve t hat?" Has a nyt. hin g happened lo t he child's mind ? Perhap it i t he general's m ind - - that lack som ething. The general is wrong a bou t " a These two groups of m n have difficul t tasks facing t hem. P erhaps t he hardest one rests on t he houlders of man of grown stature." It i: a ' ell -known fact and it t hose newly graduated from high school. It is their duty, always wa , t.haL anta is an elf who i ·capable of doi ng not onl y to adjust t h em selves t o coll eg life, bu t al o lo anything t hat is not unkind, unju. t , or ungenNous. help make t.hings pleasan t and easy for t he returning We, tog Lher with many others, r e fu ~e La believ t hai servicemen. Thi will prove a difficult task, sin ce most we have reached an age t hai is no m ore than a grim, of the returned veteran are slight ly older, b ut wi th dog-eat-dog era , and t. hat such es en tial things as joy, wi t h much good will and perseverance it can be ac g nero ity, romance, and love have no plac in it. co mpli heel. On t he part of th returned veterans rests H ow m any of us have watch d the beginning of t he much responsibility, too. These men mu t. reori ent-ate li gh t in the eye of Lhe very youn g, have cherished an cl t hemselves quickly and prepare the way for those t.hat. helped it along unt il more knowing young rascals of hall arrive in th e future. vVe are confi dent, however, the nei gh borhood h ave chased away t hat li ght? How having vi ewed t he new men and knowing th ei r piri L many of us ca n ever deny t hat an t a laus dors exist of cooperation, t hat t he t a ·ks faci ng t hem shall be during a ce rtain peri od of a child' lif ju t a· surely a · doe that life itself? easily taken care of. anta Claus has never d ied and n ve r wi ll die. He does not di e when t he child r ach s the age of cl isi llu- - ionment ; he merely di app ars un til th a t hild has But how can we help? This question probably is t he children of hi · own ; Lh n anta reappears. His con fir st on e that appears. It will be diffi cul t , we admit, but t.i nued existence throughout the ages-despite Lh e sneers perhaps we can help by offering a few suggestions. A of both Professor M cDougle and Gen ra l C hi sholm - is lot of pep and school spiri t are two t hings that are very as certain as the abili ty of a b y and hi · cl og to x ·hang essential. Attending the dance , joining all the chool idea and cl sires i hai an adull has no way of under activit ies, th e Glee Clu b, t he Speech Club, going to th e standing. an ta's existence is a real as t h indi vidual basket ball games, are all good beginnings to the winning personali ty of ach sm all b 1 ved doll pos es ·eel I y any of a lot of friends and arousing school pirit . If all the no rmal li LLie girl. It is as certain as wonderful juvenile students, Freshmen and Seniors alike, are behind John understanding can make it . Unci rstancling, as Roche Carroll t o th e best of t heir a bili ty, we can be as ured foucauld has shown , has certain defects which, like t hat soon everyone will be in the full swing of t hings those of facial beauty, grow more distorted and wrong and all these problems of rehabilitation wil l be easily as we ad vance in years. Reflect , General Chisholm and cleared up, not only for t. he pr ent , but for t he future Profes or McDougle, and t ell us t hat y ou are sorry and a wel l. that your t heories are wrong. 3 1lte Reli9ious P'r.o9'r.am at g.e.u.
by R ev . .J ames .J. McQuade, S ..J.
E0 CATJO has been from the very beginning of different article. Each type has a different aim. The the Society of Jesus one of the primary works of t he philosopher John D ewey has well en unciated the aim Order. Always in institutions such as John arroll Uni of secular educa ion as the teaching of life, this life and versity have t he Jesuits felt that they were doing t heir how to lead it. The Catholic college aims at teaching best work. The history of education would be most in how to live t hi s life for t he higher and t ruer life which is complete without an accoun of their work in that field t.o come. The educational product of the secular school of human endeavor through the last four hundred years. is purely nat ural and wholly on the natural level. That But th work to which Jesuits have devoted them of the Catholic college, on th other hand, gets the best selves th rough t he centuries was a type of education it can out of the natural, but it is t he nat ural that i · quite different from that envisioned by t he liberal and .; upernat uralized by t he grace-life. And so, through all naturalistic educators whose philosophy stemmed from the departments of John Carroll Uni versity, t here i · the Religious Revolt of the sixteenth century. Deep running the tendency to t urn all to t he greater glory down under all the vari ety of subjects t he J esui ts of God. taught, under the vast educational projects they en The first and most general religious program of John gineered, was the avowed and determined aim to lead c.arroll is, t hen , t he orientation of all t he departments t heir students to the kn ow ledge and lo ve of God, so t hat towards the true and proper di scipline of intellect and it has always been their fixed and undeviating policy will, to lead through knowledge of the lower to knowl quielly to bring to their students t he truly Christian edge of the higher, through lov of t he lower to lo ve way of life together with t he best t hat could be given of the higher. And the ultimate in knowledge is t he in t he various branches of learning. knowledge of God and t he ul timate in love is t he love . In t his artie) the present wri ter is attempting to of God, so that the Jesui t ideal of the study of t he make an analysis of t he modes and forms which t he arts and sciences is an approach to God through, as J esuit educational ideal t akes in t he practical working St. Robert Bellarmine, S.J., says, "the ladder of created out of the general program here at the Uni versity. t hings." Nowhere is t he facile and mobile adaptability of t he Th task of presenting the more formal aspects of lgnatian technique more in evi dence t han in the field religion falls to a special depart ment, however, the D e of ducation, and wh il e the present Jesui t Coll ege would partment of Reli gion, of which the present writer has be found different in ma ny things from some sim ilar been head for t he last few years. This depart ment fol schools in other days, till t he sam e principles and t he lows t h age-old policy of the Society of J esus : t o build same aims color all its work. t he whole religious and moral ed ucation of you th on a It has oft n b en said that the Catholic College is not fi rm foundation of Christian doct rine properly accom in competition with t he " non-sectarian" school, and modated to the age of the students. At Carroll we have t hat is true, for ach type of institut ion is producing a not boys but men to deal wi t h, and consequently, the policy of building courses on an intellectually adult level has bee n followed. The result has been a program that not only presents Catholic doctrine, morality, and worship in such an intelligent and appreciative fashion as results in a marked influence on the practical lives of graduates, but also to provide t he student with oppor tunities of arriving at a knowledge of scientific t heology, of becoming acquainted with the social a pect of Ca tholici m, and of gaining a thorough and deep apprecia tion of the high type of culture that grows out of an in tegral and balanced Catholicism.
The Sodality Hist.ory has borne out the wi sdom of another policy laid down by t he founder of t he Jesui ts, St. Ignatiu Loyola, that devot.ion to t he Bles ed Virgin Mary will always be an important factor in t he development of any t ruly Christian manhood. The spirit ual on of 4 Ignatius were not long in the field of education b fore ·ion . Rec ntly it has transferr d it. cent r to th tu Lh y found a practical and efficient mean· of gi ing dent Lounge where, after much discu. sion, refreshm nts college men an opportunity of developing within them are erved with more discu sion. The s cond group selves the piritually vitalizing devotion to the Mother m et at Tue day noon, and follows its own line of dis of God, who is our Mother too. It was founded, thi cu sion in its own way. Sodali ty of Our Lady, by a Flemish Jesuit named John Leuni in the year 1563, and ev r sine that memorable A pos1ll'ship of l'rayN date it has been an integral part of the Jesuit ·y tern. Without a solid devotion to the Sacred Heart of " The odality of our Lady," a it v ry first rule set hrist the graduate of a J suit chool would b lacking down, "is a religiou body which aim at fo tering in an important element of the spi ri tuality h ought to its member an ardent devotion, reverence, and fi lial have. To this end almo ·tone hunclr d p r c nt of th love towards the Ble sed Virgin Mary, and through tuden body ha been enroll cl in the Apo Ueship of this devotion and with the protection of so good a P rayer in L agu with th acr d H art. This is a Mother, it seeks to make the faithful gathered together tremendou organization numbering some thirty mil und r her name good Catholic , sincerely bent on sancti lions and it function i · to pray for the needs of the fying themselves, each in his tate of life, and zealou , Church and to fo t r in it.s memb rs a true d votion o far as their condition in lif p rmit , to save and to th acr d H art. By way of R. corporaL ·pre si n sanctify their neighbor and to defend the Church of of this de otion, each l'irst Friday Ma s i the o casion Jesu hrist again t t he attack of t he wicked." of a g neral communion and i followed by Benediction Carroll men can be justly proud of their odality. f the Mo ·t Bl ssed Sacram nt in reparation to the It is trul y repre. entative of what can be don in a acred Heart. chool, even under pr . ure of war-time demands, in Sarra llll'llht I ()pportun iti('s t he way of producing t ruly Catholic leadership. H is It was set down at the very beginning of J suit educa mo t sign ifi cant t hat those most active in its group tion activity t hat Je uit tudents must be urged to the have, as the record estifies, occupied at t he same time frequent use of t he a cram n t of Penance and that mo ·t of the k y posit,ion · in other orga nizations t hey be persuaded to fr quent, even dail Communion. throughout the school. Its social and r li giou. pro In accord with this excell ent policy, the stud nts of gram s for the Ia t few semesters have given it not a John Carroll have been pro ided ev ry OP J ortunity little prestige with t he student body a a whole. po. sible of r alizing t he ideal of frequ nt Confession While it is primarily a spiritual organization, still, as and Communion. The onfessional in the students' occasion warrants or t h need requires, it goes into t he hapel is ideal in this regard. All the student ha ·to do work of providing social opportunities for its members, is pre.. s the button and th bell call s Fr. L May r on t he so und policy t hat th trul y Catholi c g ntl man Fr. McQuade directly to t he box, and since the en- must, under the patronage of Mary, know how to be t rance is from the tud nt ounsell r's r om, th as t ruly Catholic on the dance flo or a· in t he chapel. student can suffer no embarras m nt. As to frequ nt On t h principle, too, t hat t he type of man t hat J esui t Communion, there is a priest on duty all morning who education eks to produce must be a vocal atholic, can be called by merely pushing th little onfe. sional it eeks to provide its member· with opportunities of bel l twice. It is mo t edifying the numb r of times on talkin g out the problems of t he day in two discussion h ars that litU bell in th co urse of the day. Por the groups. The first of these is the Sunday ite Cl ub, resident students, there i a most convenient ass which up till recently met in the home of the men v r morning in th tuclents' hapel at 7:1- - just about every two weeks for a social evening of discu - (Continued on JlCl !!e 6)
5 PRESI[)ENT'S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
~Olt four years greetings at Chri stmastide from \..:./..}~carro ll to Carroll men ev<'rywhcr c went out with the clash of arm<; sounding in our cars. Each year found more and more Carroll men in t he servic·e of their country in cvcrr ttuartcr of the g lobe. And year by yea r with our expressions of good wishes went an ever-Increasingly urgent prayer that the next Christ mas day would find hostilities at an end. And now that 1nayer has been heard. The war has ended . The lines of armed forces arc drawing ln and every day finds more and more Carroll men and friends resum ti ng Jleacctimc pursuits. Naturally at this Christ mas time our thoughts and greetings are directed more CS Jl ecially to these r eturning service men. And now our heartfelt wishes for a t ruly hatlJl Y Christma..· at horne are borne along on an ardent prayer th at with t his advent of t h e Prince of Peace will come Religious Program larity of its occupant, the Rev. Clifford J. LeMay, S.J. (Contimted from 11age 5) And the office of the Student Counsellor is not only a before Lhe hour for breakfa t, so that every resident haven for the t udents; it is a veritable Mecca for those who have graduated in years gone by. student has the opportuni ty to begin his day by the sublime act of offerin g with the prie t t he Holy Sacrifice Of such elements, then, i ·buil t t he religiou program of John Carroll University. There are, however, other of the Mass. thing which cannot so well be set down. One of these Student Counsellor is t he intangible thing called "atmosphere,"- a ·ort of It has, moreover, always been set down in the Con general environment of an intellectualism t hat is at the slitutions of the Society of Jesus t hat t here be a man same time deeply spiritual. The whole faculty, Jesuit set aside as "spiritual father" for the students or, as and lay alike, provide an environment for t he student he is called in modern terminology a "student coun which cannot help but combine a taste for the good sellor." There must be, in J esuit educational theory, with a taste for the true. And finally there is the avail every opportunity provided for all t he spiritual needs ability of so many priests for consultation and advice, of the students, and consequently, t he providing of a that one wo uld, indeed, be hard to satisfy if he could priest whose sole prime funct ion is to be available to not find one among them with whom he coul d freely the student for consultation and advice is of great talk. So thoroughly does the spiritual permeate t he moment. Carroll has been most for tunately able to in tell ectual at Carroll t hat one feels he ought not to say provide an almost ideal system of student direction. that John Carroll University has a spirit ual program, It has moreover an ideal man for the job. Every stu but rather that John Carroll University is a spirit ual dent is acquainted with t he quiet atmosphere of t he program. This i because fundamen tally the Jesuit Student Counsell or's Office on the t hird floor next to Educator believes strongly in the t ru th enunciated Lhe Chapel, and the number of men t hat go in and out epigramaticall y by Father Fox, a former Dean: "The of t hat office every day testifies to the efficient popu- soul of education i the ed ucation of the soul. " 6 Archbishop Schrembs Dies At the age of 79, on All Soul Day, in Saint John' Hospital, Archbishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland drew his last breath. His life had been one long tumultuous battle for righteou ness, with no quarter asked of evil and none given, but with inexhaustible charity for all men. The battle began at the age of eleven when, as a blacksmith's son in his home town of Ratisbonn, Bavaria, he listened to a missionary's sermon and decided to enlist with Christ for the duration of his life. Hi destination was America, to alleviate the critical shortage of priests in our fast-growing country. Handi capped by his ignorance of English he made this very handicap an incentive to greater study and became one of Ameri ca's foremost orators. In his earlier year he erved with distinction in the dioceses of Grand Rapids and Toledo. One of his greatest achievements was his role in the National Catholic Welfare Council which after World War I appeared doomed un le s a special pleader could per uade the Holy Father in Rome of its necessity on the American scene. The American dele gates met and named Bishop Schrembs a their envoy to the Holy See. Months of weary negotiations followed and often defeat appeared inevitable, but the Bishop never gave up, never grew di - couraged. Finally he was commanded to an audience with Pope Pius XI. His Holiness placed in his hands the welcome document which saved the Council. It was a great victory, won single-handed by Bishop Schrembs. In 1935 he brought to half a million Catholics in Cleveland a great national Euchari tic Congress which enshrined him in the hearts of American Catholics as the Bishop of the Eucharist. It wa the proudest title of his career. His record of accomplishment, both as a churchman and as a citizen, brought him national distinctions as a religious and civic leader. His life was filled with constant activity and he fought for what he sincerely believed to be right. "I am the son of a blacksmith, and I believe in hitting with a sledge-hammer!" He would give no quarter to error; but for those in error he had nothing but charity. And it came to be that he was loved even by those whom he oppo ed. Conse quently, when he died in St. Joseph's Hospital, where for two years he had amazed physicians 1by his extraordinary recoveries from repeated "fatal attacks," Archbisho1> chrembs at Carroll the wires of the nation hummed with tributes. In the chapel of St. Mary's Seminary Church's final bles ings on Friday, o The whole city wa in mourning- mourn Archbishop Schremb's body was laid in vember 9. Masses all over the city were ing for the man who could never rest be state. It remained there until the follow offered up for the repose of his soul. At cause he loved good with the heart of a ing Wednesday when it was carried to John Carroll all the students attended child, and hated evil with the courage of St. John's Cathedral to await the a M a offered up for the dead Bi hop. a aint. 7 Faculty and Study Group It was found that if the size of chunks The Faculty Study Group abandon d The C'arroll News, on behalf of of material u eel in thu r leasing energy its discu ion of the Race Problem Tues the faculty and the student body, were kept below some "critical amount" day, ovember 20, in favor of an address would like to extend i deepest -the amount is probably one of the by Mr. William T. McKnight. Mr. Mc sympathy and sincere condolences most closely guarded government ecrets Knight, a colorerl Lawyer, has an A.B. to our Registrar, Mr. H. Petit, on - that the various proce es described from the niversity of Kansas and an the death of his mother, and to Dr. above would not be continuou and the LL.B. from Yale. Ti e gave up a lucrative William Vogt on the death of hi "chunk" would be inert. If the size were practice in his native state of Kansas to grandmother. greater than this critical amount the enter the . S. Department of Labor, a process would become a chain reaction; department which the ew Deal under the more neutrons released the more took to liberalize by admitting Negroes atoms they woul d split up, o that the to its personnel. At present he is sta Sodali ty Elects N ew Staff entire mass would be almost instantly tioned at the office of the Solicitor in the On Tuesday, ovember 13, the odali affected. This, the atomic bomb acco mpl ishe : Main Post Office building here. ty held its annual gene~ral elections and small chunks of matter are kept fro m Mr. McKnight spoke on th race the newly elected President, Edward .J. Reilly of Youngstown, Ohio, will occupy contact with one another till time for problem, his topic bearing mostly on the explosion; some mechani. m then allows p ints of contact between White and the important post for the co ming year. H is active participation in all the work of them to come in contact and the result Coloreci where friction most frequently ant chain reaction has proved to be the occurs. He spoke for about forty minutes, the Carroll Sodality amply ju tified the confidence shown by the men in his elec most devastating explosion in human then invited questions. The interest in accomplishment. the discussion that follow d is hown by tion. He was opposed by two high grade the fact that the meeting, begun at men, John Depke and John F . Bevington. eleven, did not break up until two o'clock The count was the clo.·est in t he history Semester Opens With Mass To all questions Mr. McKnight brought of tl1e Sodality at Carroll, for in the pro o f the Holy Ghost a wealth of practical knowledge ga ined portional representation ballot which is in traditional use in Sodality election The Frid ay Student Mass on Novem fro m twenty year of intim ate contact ber 16 was, according to an ancient and with every pha: e of the race question, the issue was not decided until all the third choices were co un ted , and then the ho nored academi c custom, offered in from ex peri ences as labor trouble shooter Honor of the Holy Spirit to sanctify in and a· head of the Fair Employment election was a matter of on ly two vote lead. some way the chool year ju t begin Practice· Com m i. sion in Cleveland. He ni ng. Mass was celebrated by Father ha ndled practice much more deftl y than President Rei ll y wi ll be amply second ed by a man of quiet dynamic personalit y C liff o rd J . L e m ay, .J., who a lso theory. His appeal was for econom ic jus preached the s rmon for t he ·pecial occa tice first, since he thinks that social jus who made a fai rl y easy win in the race for the Vic -Presidency, Frank de Buono. sion. He poke to a most attentive stu tice wou ld fol low on economi c. He in dent body on the t heme of real Catholi c sist d that the solu tion of the Race Prob The post of secretary was an overwhel m ing evidence of po pulari ty for Donald J . Action. In di cussing t he three ty pes of lem is ssentiall y ind ivid ual, that each Catholi cs, Father LeMay descri bed the Hu h n, the man who seems to do most in person must be willing to do hi · practical bad Catholi c a the "greatest of the most activities at Carroll. F ather Mc bit. He has ho pes that the solution will saboteurs ;" he poin ted out that the Quade, Sodality Director, expre ed come qui ckl y, bu t slowly or quickly, he wo rd "ordinary" as applied to the second fears suffer in g and bloodshed before plea ure and grati tude to the men fo r their selection, but said t hat he knew he class of Catholi cs should be so mu ch of W hite and Co lored are li vin g on terms an insult t hat no Carroll man would care would have a good group to wo rk with of mu tual acceptanc . So instructive and to have it applied to him . F inall y in dis as soon as th no minat ion were cl osed. practical was t he meetin g that the group cussing the third type: t he excell ent Any of t ho e nomi nated woul d have been may try to have Mr. McKni ght agai n. Catholic, he was most eloq uent in de fi ne, he said. At present, the Faculty tudy Group scribing those virtue fo r which such a is engaged in an examination of the race one ought to be noted. He ended wi th a que ·tion. Mr. McKnight had been in Fr . Manville Gives Talk plea to t he men to e tablish t he Reign vited to present the views of t he Co lored of Christ in their own hearts, and to work on t his vital topic. On the evenin g of November 1, Rev. a far a they could to establish that L. J . Monvill e, S.J., addressed the R eign in the hearts of others. Doctor Knights of Colum bu at the Pari h Hall Louis L. Balogh, the Uni versi ty In of Our Lady of Goo d Council Church on structor in Music and director of the t he subject of the Atomi c Bomb. Glee Club, officiated at the organ. Welcome Dance a Success In part t he speaker t raced t he pre On Friday, Novem ber 16, arroll had liminary studies of scienti ·ts that led its first dance of thi seme ter. Since the E instein to his surprisin g conclu ion that Meeting of Senior Guild 1 urpo. e of t he dance wa to we lcome all energy and rna s are or shoul d be co n John Carroll Seni or Guild celeb rated the new men, the dance was properly vertibl e. Thus if it were possible to it annual memorial Mass fo r deceased call ed a " W lcome Dance." The mu ic hange one pound of matter into energy member. , wit h The Very Rev. Thomas was offered by Mr. Werner and his Rare t he total released would be roughly J . Donnell y, S.J., offici ating, on Thurs factoph one and proved to be both de eq ual to the co mplete power out pu t of day, ovember 15th, at 10 a.m., in the ligh tful and eaEy to dance to. The student the electrical industry of t he U. S. over chapel of t he Jesuit Community. The body attended in large numbers and a period of t wo months. Such co nversion members were permitted to view the many new fri ends were made and old in fact has been accomplished in the newly install ed altar and rose window, acquai ntances renewed . It b came clear laboratori es with very minute quantities whi ch are in part the results of their ly vident that dance will be mai n events of material a nd at expen e prohibi tive for endeavors of the past several year . A on the extra-curricul ar cal end ar at Car practical u e . co mmunion breakfa t follo wed in the roll fr om now on. T his was the fi rst all At a co t of nearly three bill ion dollars new guild a sembly roo m, and was in ci vilian dance in over t wo years and the - roughly one and a half time the total charge of Mrs. Jo eph M. Mazanec, with t ud e n t res po nd e d enthusia tically. cost of the entire U.S. avy-the com Mr . Jame Timmon and Mrs. Anthony Much credit is due the co mmi ttee who bined scientific brains of the co un try T. Horak assi ting. This was foll owed by worke I hard to give the gy m it neat an d have finally succeeded i obtaining a par the regular monthly mee ting with Mrs. cozy a tm osphere. tial re lea e of this tremendou energy. Bert W. Kesel presiding. 8 Fo ur Studen ts Recorded in Frank exton, Junior President, hail Sodality Chief Visits Here from Toledo, Ohio, and i currently liv College "Who 's Who" ing at the Bellefaire Orphan , Home, The Rev. J. Roger Lyon , S.J., Asso ciate Editor of the Queen' Work and One former student and three men now where he is engaged as a counsellor. Frank i · a Bu ine · Ad mi ni tration stu Organizational Director of the Central enroll ed at Carroll will receive the di - Office of the odality of the nited tinction of being placed in the Who' s dent and is a good worker in chool activities. Stat , and the Rev . .J eph Mi ich, Who A mona Students in American Uni Pa tor f t . Paul' and Diocesan versities and Colleges . The purpo e of John Gorman, Pre ident of th•e opho more Clas , comes from Paiine ·ville, Sodality Director, paid a vi it to Carroll this publi cation, which began over odality on the afternoon of Dec mber . twelve years ago, i to erve as an h nor Ohio, and is now the leading man in charge of the ini tiating of the new Father Lyons spoke at some length on to outstanding tudents for both schola - empha izing the pi ritual program of the Fre hmen. tic and extra-curri.cular activitie ·. The Sodality and explained to some extent volume lists the names of prominent the new " odality M Award" for out co llege students all over the country and Sunday Nite Club Disc1usses standing work in the odality. Father It Canada. is published each year in the Capital and Labor Mi ich explained the organization of th hope that tudents will have an extra new High School Sodality union and held incentive to get the bet re ults from What to do about the economi c war that is going on at pr sent between out good hope for the near for mation of their college experience . a College odali ty Union . John McCafferty, who graduated re Capital and Labor wa. the subject of the cently from Carroll and is now at West eli cu sion wh ich occupied the member ern Reserve Dental School, was naturally of the Sunday ite Club in their meeting Three Underg raduates Come picked as the first choice. Then followed Sunday evening, D cember 9, in the From Nicaragua three others: John Depke, John Lavielle, Student Lounge. All viewpoints were There are now enrolled at arroll six and Samuel Imbrosciano. Congratula repr sented. All the variable of the eco students fro m Central America, their tion to these men for their di tinction nomic equation together with e timates number having been recently increased among college student of northern of the social forces involved were gone by the addition of two more young men America. over. It wa impossible to reach any con from icaragua, Enrique and arlo clusions becau ·e of the immensity of the Quant, who are ou in , not brothers. subject matter, but many clarification. Classes Choose Officers were made, a fo r instance, the differ nee In elections noted for their mooth b t ween the minimum and the living ness, the Sophomores, Juniors, and wage. Fr. McQuade led the du cus·ion Seniors elected cia officer during the more or les , and kept it more or less on second week of the new term. the subject. Father Hugh Rod man was Cho n for Senior class officer were: the Faculty gue t for the evening. Ed John Ghilain, Pre ident; Edward O'Con ward Reilly and Donald Huhn were hosts nor, Vice-Pre ident; Gordon Whitney, for the evening and upplied a d Ji cious Trea ·ur r, and John Bevington, Secre luncheon with which the meeting clo. erl. tary. In the Junior cia s Frank Sexton was Missions Receive Gift From elected as Pre ident; John Long, Vice President; Edmund Staple a Treasurer, Carroll Students and Leo Joliet became the Secretary. Fr. McQuade, Mission Director at John Gorman was elected Pre id ent of Carroll announced that the generosity the Sophomore class, with John weeney of the Carroll Men reached ucht a pitch as Vice-President, Donald McFarlane that in one check and at one time $75 as Treasurer, and F. A. de Buono as was sent to the prie ts and si ter of t'arlo · Quant, Alberto Bermudez, Secretary. Patna Mission as a special Christmas Enrir1ue Q ua nt The elections were held off until the gift. In addition to this the resul of The tw newcomer , a well as the beginning of this new semester in order the Christma Seal sales, amounting to Sophomor , Alberto B rmudez, are from that returned veterans might also have a clo e to $50 was also sent. " We ar the arne city, an Carlo . Like their voice in the choice of the variou officers deeply grateful" they write us, "for the predecessor, Alberto, they are spending of the three classes. check of $75.00 wh ich we have ju t their first semester increa ing their John Ghilain, Senior Pre ident, wa re ceived from you through th office of kn wledge of English, especially improv one of the veterans elected to office. the Propagation of the Faith in Cleve ing their speaking vocabulary, whi h wa John, who hail from Boston, attended land. May the Infant Prince of Mission . omewhat limi ted. John Carroll before he left the Army. aries bless each and every one of you who Other arroll undergraudates from While in the Army, John wa a member made this gift possible. You may be Latin Amer·ica are Ralph Lugo and Jose of the Air Force a a Captain. He co m sure that all of us at Patna will remern Fernandez from I uerto Rico, and Tl ctor pleted thirty succe ful missions in the ber you most gratefully in ou r Mas es Ochoa, who home is Guadalajara, European theatre of operations. and prayers." Mexico. GREAT LAKES-.- FOC)D SUPPLIES 600 Bolivar CH 3330 9 Basketball Returns Kilroy and Leo Lukaszew ki on per today, I could not help but overhear two anal foul early in the game. The in The basketball myth at Carroll has Freshmen talking about all the school accuracy of the Streaks at foul shots was finally come true. A very good reason is spirit they had and all the ways that they another factor in their defeat. Had they behind this sudden change of events. intend to display it. I'm sure they made all of their foul tosses the score When th coach, Gene Oberst, called intended me to catch their remarks and would have been a clos•l one. for tryouts, sixty-two men responded to I'm ce rtain that they know I wri te a This victory gave B .W. leadership of display their skill at splitting the co lumn, because they casual ly dropped a the Big Four League. meshes. This one aspect in itself gave piece of paper with their names on it. The score was : Baldwin-Wallace 56, ba ketball a flying start. Arter close ob Okay boys, here they are: Stanton and Carroll 36. servation and careful elimination, Mr. Schwartz . . . ow that sports are be coming a more vital part in Carroll life, Oberst reduc d t he working material to 1945-1946 twenty men . Only fi fteen of the twenty I think that a wo rd of praise should be BA KETBALL S:CHED LE given to the girl that fixed up the trophy were pick d as the fixed squad. Pros Date, School Played, and Location. pects are good and some of the games, display at the canteen. Let's hope that Dec. 1- Case, at Case. our players will try to increase the collec if not all, should prove to be well-fo ught Dec. 6-Baldwin-Wallace, at Home t ussle . tion ... Sam Schmitt, our promising Latin Gym. Freshman basketball player, has crashed Since a varsity inter-collegiate basket Dec. 12 -Crile Hospital, at Home - ball team at arroll ha.'l been a topic of the Mo-ite set, in particular, a certain J.C.U. Ilene Maloney ... Paul Wal h, a dupli imagination during the past few years, Jan. 9-Gannon College, at Erie, Pa. it is now up to all Carroll rooters to cate for Norman Kopmeier in more ways Jan. 16 -Case, at Home - Latin Gym. than one, has found a new interest other pledge their support and help keep bas Jan. 19-Fenn Coll ege, at Fenn. ketball a permanent sport at J. C.U. The than sleep . .. It seems that both the Jan 24 - Assumption College, at Wind Smith boys, Bud and Clarence, are stick schedule shows that there are ten games sor, Ontario. at home, or else in the near vicinity, ing together on all ventures concerning Jan. 25 - Detroit University, at Detroit, the oppo ite et. Does anybody know of thus creating an excellent opportunity for Michigan. everyone interested in J .C. to attend another de Buono? ... I resent the Jan. 30-Fenn College, at Home - J.C. U. remark that I have a 2F-2F status as far each game. So, let us all get behind the Feb. 4 - Bowling Green, at Bowling team. They are starting from scratch as the Selective Service is concerned. I Green. am not 2 Fat 2 Fight ... Lakewood and need a grandstand full of cheering to Feb. - Baldwin-Wallace, at Berea. bolster their spirit. Let us all match the sends us another LOVER this semester Feb. 13-Western Res.er ve, at W.R.U. who goes by the name of Bob Me ei l. pirit shown by the tryouts and Gene Gym. Oberst and help make thi · season a suc ... Don H uh n i certainly subt le as fa r Feb. 15 -Cri le Hospital, at Crile. as campaigning fo r office is concerned. He cess- win or lose. Season passes can be March 8-Western Reserve, at W.R.U obtained by calling the Athlet ic Office used no holds outside of t he cissor grip here at the school. and t he half-nelson to influence one's ball ot ... Paul O'Brien i taking advan tage of the poor femmes who do not Streaks Nip Riders in know as yet that the Navy has left Overtime Game Carroll. Paul i convincing all fe male Carroll cagers inaugurated intercol telephone callers t hat eli ·charged veter legiate athletics with a rousing 48-46 ans are as good as V-12ers any day .. . The question of the month is : W ho let victory over Case. T he game, played in a By Frank de Buono packed Latin gym, also resumed co mpe t he air out of John McFadden's t ire, tition in the Big Four League. last month? Oh boy, I know a secret ... Joe M ulqueeny and Ed Kilroy el i - .Toe Zingales can certainly testify to the If t his column ee:ms exceptionally fact t hat Dick Ennen's fin ger is never too tinguished themselves by collecti ng 23 slipshod, please fo rgive it. Your aut hor of the 48 points fo r the Streaks, 12 and sore to reach for food. Well Joe, always has just recovered from a severe shock remember t hat he's a growing boy and J l points respectively. At the half Car Win kleman almost came back. Ah, co m roll held a 24 to 22 margin . Throughout needs his nourishment .. . J ack Gh ilain petition, how bitter is thy sting . .. numbers now with t he select group of t he third and fourth quarters, the I hope all of you have seen and read Streaks h ld the lead unt il in the last Carroll men who mingle with t he D.C. the Carroll News J r. It's really quite a set of Ak ron ... T he judge of Nort h second , Miller, Case for ward, dropped publication, what with a ll t he celebri tie in a foul shot to tie the score. R andall Vill age took a liking, last month, attached to it . .. By now I am sure that to J. Long's wristwatch. John finally I n the overtime, the lead see-sawed all have heard of Ralph Lugo's accom between both sides unt il M ul queeny paid the fi ne and once more sports his pl ishment for the Carroll Boxing Show. H amilton . . . There i no foundation sank a one-handed shot which was Ralph succeeded in getting a full-page foll owed by the sound of the gu n. Al to t he rumor that our ex-student, N. J. advert isement from none other t han Kopmeier, h as entered the K-9 co rps. though the margin was never too com Bing Crosby. Maybe tha t's bow you fo rtable for Carroll , the boys edged t he After all, it's not like the Saint Bernards heard t he story, but plea e ask Ralph if in the Swiss Alps . R iders with a fi nal score of 48-46. he undertook the task alone . . . The Well, that does it fo r thi · month. entire dormitory grieves the parting of Look for Jr. B.W. Humbles Carroll E. J . Sherman. H e was undoubtedl y t he The Blue treak suffered their fi rst most unpredictable fellow we've ever P .S.-You don't have to get your rela defeat of the season at the hands of a known, and unpredictable people are tives after me, Koenig. I'll put your fa t breaki ng Jacket squad. Selgo and a heck of a lot of fun .. . Tod Cor o name in this column. Smith received the laurels for the win must have some sort of hidden charm. ning team by netting 15 and 13 points He's the only fe ll ow t hat I know of who, respectively. Th y accounted for most after living in the dormitory for over two Compliments of of their po in ts by tip-in shots. mont hs, still gets as m ut ch mail as he did Sam Sch mi tt, si.x-foot three-inch cen the fi rst week he was here . . . In what THE HILDEBRANDT ter, led the Streaks with 11 poin ts, fol sort of sport was Matowitz engaged PROVISION COMPANY lowed by Joe Mulqueeny with nine. when he sustained the injury to his chin The twenty poin t margi n of Carroll 's t hat kept him from e n ~ : ag i ng in the box 3619 Walton Ave. clef at wa in par t due to the lo s of Ed ing show? . .. While 1r iding on t he bu 10 ALUMNI NOTES apt. H enry E. Boehmer, SA, '36, is now at Cairo, Egypt, in surgical ervice. of famou places being offered to inter ergeant George E. Bunce, Jr., a Albert H ocgler, ex. '44 ested per ·ons by the U. . Army. I had a graduate of 193 , recently arrived at an Greeting from the mid- outh! Am well forty-five day leave and am antici Fernando in th Philippines, after a stationed here at the niversity of Mi - pating a relea e from the Army any day 16,000 mile trip from Bri to!, England. issippi under the aval R.O.T.C. pr- around next February 1. t. At present and He is acting chief clerk of the mail and gram. until my exit from service, I shall be ta records branch of the sev nth major It certainly i a pleasure being back at tioned at Camp Breckenridge, I entucky. port, the fir t uch unit redeployed college. Am kept quite bu y, since I am Capt. Wm. J. Scharf, 01555762 direct from Europe to the Pacific. From writing sports for our weekly, "Missis 164th Ord. En., an Fernando, gt. Bunce i going to sipian." Remind · me of the good old day Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Japan, where the 7th Port will operate when your · truly wrote for Dan Vance. the port of Kobe. (The News wa still a tabloid. ) Thanks Lt. orman V. Peritore, ex. '41, i for that swell Carroll News. (We would like to take this opportunity serving in the ammunition office of the Albert Hoegler, A.S., US R, to 7JUblish a very interesting letter received Ordnance Section, Headquarters AFW University of Mi issippi, from an alumnus of the class of '24.) E PA C in Manila. Overseas ince March, Box 91 - N.R.O.T.C. Unit, J ames J. Ambrose, '24 he wear th Asiati -Pacific Theater Rib University, Mi issippi. J u t received my October i ue of the bon with two battle stars, the Philippine " Chuck" Mayer, ex. '43, Carroll ews and note with interest the Liberation Ribbon, Good Conduct M d Goppingen, Germany. first installment of the Alumni Directory. al, and the American Theat r Ribbon Throughout the twenty- ix months of I doubt if you have my correct addres for ervice as an enli ted medical ·oldi r my over eas service with the Army, I and wanted to be ure you have it by on an Army min planter ve el. have enjoyed the Carroll News each time the time you get to my class - the Great Based in Fort Laud rdale, Florida, i I had the pl easure to read it. However, I Cia of '24. (That is 1924, not I 24. ) Lt. Charles R. Brennan, '39. He enter d request you to discontinue mailing it to I would suggest that you eliminate t he the avy in January, 1942, and served me, because I have the good news that class of '23, since they con titute a col in th Pa ific 2 months. He return d to I am going home with this division lective anomaly. That class was gradu the tate. last May. shortly, arriving in the States sometime ated fro m Cleveland Univer ity and has Comdr. Edward . Demp ey, ex. '09, in earl y December. no further connection with the pr ent is still serving with the Merchant Marine. More than likely, I shall be a member in t itut ion. They were at once declared Lt. J ames P. Flynn, Jr., US R, '32, i of its staff for I have all intentions of anathema. now with the North Pacific Fleet. returning to the University as soon as On the other hand, the class of '24 was po ible and of continuing in the studies the first out of John Carroll Univer ity PROMOTION that we re so suddenly cut short in and has ever ince remained as t he para John J. chroeter, ex. '43, ha b en March of 1943. digm, the model which coul d be imitated promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, I would like to mention that I met onl y but not excell ed. and i now in Mindanao, Philippin one Carroll man whil e in t he MTO and I should be mu ch interested to know if I land . ETO, Stan Cofall. I happened to attend any of the members of the clas of '26 Wi lliam F. Em li e, ex. '31, veteran of a football game in Wie baden, Germany, survive. These upstarts, as Sophomor , the invasions of Casablan a, in Southern and Stan was playing blocking back for attempted to annihilate the Seniors in France, and Japan, has b en promoted USFET. He wa up to the old par, play February, 1924. What befell them i till to lieutenant commander in th aval ing an excellent game. After the game I thought of as the in ·pi ration for Buchen R rve. Lt. E m lie has be n in th joined him in the locker room for a good wald. They were tied in bundles and ervice five and one-half year . old gab fest about the school. No doubt tacked in a Grdina hear e for transporta tion. Many never returned. Those who Thomas G. Powers, former arroll you remember tan as the coach of the basketball and football star, has been Carroll lightweight football team of '43. did we re stunted and white-haired before their time. I should be interested in read promoted to th rank of li eutenant, I played quarterback of that squad that enior grade, at the Naval Ordnan e went undefeated for the entire eason. ing the statement of any survivor who can still speak co herently. office, where he i in pector of naval Once again, t hank you for sending the materiel. News to me and here'. hoping I see the James J. Ambrose, old grounds very oon. Hellos to all the 5117 Mount Helena Ave., HE E T VISJTOUS teaching staff and Carroll students. Lo Angeles 41, California. l st Lt. Robert E. Whelan, U A, ex. '40, T / 5 Charles R. Mayer, of Youngstown, Ohio. Co. E, 143rd InL Regt., Ensign John . Was mer, Jr., USNR, APO 36, c/ o New York, N.Y. and his wife. Capt. Wm. Scharf, '40 Lt. Comdr. George Day, formerly with I arrived back in the good old .S.A. Compliments the V-12 Unit her at arroll . after a year in England, France, and E nsign John Dolan, US R, ex. '45. Germany on the "all expen es paid" tour of gt. Frank Sexton , USA, ex. '43. Wi lfred Co nlon, ex. '43, of Dedham, Ma achusetts. CROSS-ROADS Fairmount En ign Frank Milligan, ex. '44, of 13962 CEDAR ROAD Chicago, who ha been in Japan and is Theatre going to China. Food -- Delicacies -- Beer "Chuck" H eaton, '38, of Lakewood, FA 9705 out of the army and back now with the Plain Dealer. ll A L U M N I D I RE ( T0 RY (by class) 1906 1909 Vance, William \\' ., 17011 Hills boro H. d .• Dyas, Carl E., 2:364 Euclid Heights Arthur, Ches ter E., 720 East 96th treet, East C leveland I 2, Ohio. Boulevard, Cleveland H eights 6, Ohio. Cleveland , Ohio. Vevera, Jo eph J ., 3270 W e t 41st Street, I Note- This 1cas omitled f rorn the lost Hre nnan, Very Rev . i\lsgr. Richard E., Cleveland 9, Ohio. i ss1 YOU 'LL FEEL OUR WELCOME AT CAMPUS DRUG ER 2084 - NEXT TO FAIRMOUNT THEATRE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION AND SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 13 Alumni Drive Begun M. Vincent 'on way, e~:. •;3 , was mar Church, October 23. The groom is pro ried last month to Mi s Ruth Loui e Funds N ceded for General Repairs fessor of Business Ad mini tration at J hn Shank. The bride was ~: ra duated from arroll University where he graduated At a recent gathering of some of the Denison University and Mr. Conway L~ in 193 . Mr. Noetzel received his master's members of the Alumni, who had been also an alumnus of Western Reserve ni degree from Northwestern niver ity contacted by the Athletic Department versity and the John Marshall Law and his Graduate Study at the Uni versity to act as a committee for the very suc School. of Michigan. In the wedding party were cessful Boxing Show of October 17, Misses Mary Ellen and Patricia Ann Father Donnelly was asked about the St. Clements Church was, on October I 0, the scene of t he wedding of Mi ·s McKeon, Messrs. Justin oetzel, .John football situation at .John Carroll. In ex and William McKeon. plaining the situation he mentioned that Vivian Rawlings and Lt. Comd r. Gerald A. Fallon , .S . .R, who was graduated it was n essary for the school to survive BIRTH from Carroll in 1936. The groom is also before it could have a football team. H e A daughter was born on October 18th a graduate from the chool of Dentistry then went on to say that there were re to Lt. Joseph Ve nd er, ex. '44, and Mr . of Western Reserve University. He has pairs to be made, such as rel ining the Vender. The father is now :erving in the served forty months of active duty, hav power tunnels, replaci ng flooring, r pair Pacific. ing roofs, and so on , to t he extent of ap ing recently returned from the Mediter proximately $25,000.00; and this amount ranean area. ENGAGEMENTS was arrived at without including the Miss Mary Devney and Corp. William The engagement of Mis. Mary L o ui ~e natural defi cit in running ex penses with T. Frey, U.S.M.C.R., ex. '42, were mar Irr to M r. Jamc · J . Sords, ex. '46, was a student body of less than half t he num ried on November 3rd in St. Ann' · announced by the parents of Miss Irr b r requir d to operate without a loss. hurch here in Cleveland. The bride during October. In addition to this amount there is al groom saw service with the First Marine The engagement and approaching mar ways th interest and payment on the Division in the South Pacific for 29 riage of Miss Rosemary Katherine prin ipal of the large mortgage that months, and expects his discharge at the Greany to Lt. Robert E. Lawler, U.S. .John Carroll has had for a number of end of December. N .R., a graduate of 1941, was annou nced years. by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greany. The marriage of Miss B tty Brennan After this ex planation ·o rn e of t he Lt. Lawler ha had two tours of duty to Mr. Francis Jose1>h , ulli va n, ex. '39, in the outh Pacific as a gunnery ofl'ic~r Alumni sugge ted that, despite the fact took place October 16th in Christ the we had not planned to ask the members and is now at the naval officer demobili za King Church . The groom wa recently t ion center at Great Lakes, Illinois. of our reorganized Association for dona discharged after three years in the t ions, an attempt be made t raise South Paci fi c with the Army Signal money to cover these items. At the Corps. present tim this drive is well under Alumni Directory (Continued) way. On D ecember J 2th there wa held a The wedding of Miss Mary Jane general meeting of the Alumni at which Cummings to Mr. John Thomas Nealon, Fleming, Otto R., 2967 Meadowbrook pledge card. were given to th variou, ex. '40, took place November 10 at St. Blvd., Cleveland Height l , Ohio. workers, and they expect to omplete Clement's Church in Cllev land. John Fortelka, Frank W ., 3440 East 52 nd the work of gathering funds before the served in the U.S.N.R. for two and a Street, Cleveland 4, Ohio. hol iday sea ·o n. half years. Frantz, Cla rence G., 231 1 Stillman !load, The succe s of this drive depend. on Cleveland H eights 18, Ohio. the well-know n generous and loyal atti Hackman, Alfr ed J., 2940 E. Derbyshire tude of each Alumnus. Weddings of Faculty Members Road, leveland Heights 18, Ohio. Married on Saturday morning, October H e fTernan, Willia m M ., 95 13 Harvard 27, in St. Aloysius Church, were M i · Avenue, Cleveland 5, Ohio. Elizabeth D. Holm es, daughter of Mrs. Heid, Rev. Joseph M., 200 East Main El izabeth I:I. Holmes, 10104 Folk Avenue Street, East Palestin e, Ohio. . E., and Dr. Edward C. Reilly, son of Hendrickson, Howard W ., Sandusky MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Reill y, of Laundry Co., andusky, Ohio. A simple wedding took place, ovem 17433 Woodford Avenue, Lakewood. Koch , Rudolt>h E., 3169 W. 94th Street, Cleveland 2, Ohio. ber 3rd, in the Mi ssion at Dolores, Cali The l t . Rev. M gr. Jam,~s T. Daley of forn ia, when Lt. Jean B ishop, U.S.N.R., ficiated. Mi s Mary J . Zwilli ng was the Kocin ki , Dr. Che ler H., I 191 2 Detroi t became the bride of Lt. J ack M iller, bride's on ly attendant and Mr. Donald Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohi o. U .. N .T. (a graduate of Carroll's class P. Gavin the best man .. Mr. Clifford Mcinnes, John L., 6206 Fir Avenue, of '42 ). Lt. Miller has been in the service Schul te and Mr. Edward Manz ushered. Cleveland 2, Oh io. for thre y ars, t hirteen months of which The wedding wa followed by a breakfast Moriarity, Ri chard J ., 2241 Maplewood wer spent in the Aleutians, and the last at the Alcazar H otel. The couple are now Road, leveland Height 18, Ohio. y ar in the Pacific area. residing at 1290 Ha ll Avenue in Lake M urray , Edward T., 14622 Leonard Av ., We would like to note here a mi take wood. Mrs. Rei lley attended Ur uline Lakewood 7, Ohio. O' Boyle, Joseph C., T erminal Tower made in the October issue of the News , ol lege and had been a iistant registrar Bldg., Rm. 1137, Cleveland13, Ohio. in which we stated that Mis · Dorothy at J .C.U. since 1943. The bridegroom Paryz ek, Dr. Harry Y., 311 00 Shaker chneicler wa married to a "Paul" El received hi · bachelor's and master's Boulevard, Pepper Pike, Ohio. liot. The name of the groom i Jack degrees at John Carroll University. H e Peppard, J ame A., 13 45 Cli fton Blvd., Elliot, an alumnus of Carroll and a re ceived his doctor of philosophy degree Lakewood 7, Ohio. former editor of the Carroll News. at Western Reserve University in 1940, J>etrash, Hon. Loui M., 13714 Ardoon and is now a sociate profE!SSor of history at John Carroll. A venue, Cleveland 20, Ohio. Rei nartz, William J., 2539 E. 1:30th t ., Bread at Its Best The marriage of Mi s Dorothy Mc Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Keon, daughter of Mr. and Mr . Edward piraku , S ta nl ey A., 13610 Bartl tt C. McKeon, 2240 1 Seabrook Road, Avenue, Cleveland 20, Ohio. LAus·s Euclid, to Mr. Arthur J . Noetzel, Jr., . roka, Frank T., 4207 Maplecre. t Ave. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Noetzel, Cleveland, 9, Ohio. Sunbeam Bread 3805 orthwoo d R oad , Univer ity Thorpe, Re r. William P., 4427 Rocky H eigh ts, took place in Holy Cros River Drive, Cleveland 11, Ohio. 14 PRINTERS for JIM DINDIA & SONS J ohn Canoll University, Case School of Applied Science, The Play House, Western Reserve Uni • versity, Flora Stone Mather College, Fenn Col FRUITS AND lege, H athaway Brown School, Cleveland VEGETABLES Community F und, Cleveland Foundation, Citi zens League, City Club, Federation of Women's Clubs, J unior League, and many other organi zations and institutions t hat are making notable • contrib utions to the community. THE WILLIAM FEATHER CO. 3016 CEDAR AYE. 812 HURON ROAD PRospect 51 90 GOilMAN- IlAVE LL E ill 1 PLUMBING II AND HEATING CO. Sincerity of our efforts to produce the • best h as m ad e us host s of fri ends. We soli cit your patronage. Plumbing Steam Heating Power Piping Air Conditioning Ventilation Harten's Dairy P roducts • PHO E M E lrose 1080 and 108 1 MAin 3680 ervin g Better Milh Products for 45 Years 2341 E. 22nd St. 15 q ~\\ " I I I - I I ,/ J aney's weari :-_. ~=- because sh ' ng a halo / ...- - e s been about 1 . smart d a p acmg those holi- y calls earl knows th y. She at ser · stranded f vtcemen ar from h onCh · orne . nstmas will b mg th . e want- e wtres. P. S. Ja ney won' t . about picking h b e tn a ru s h l er caree . a ready decid d r etcher. She's e •Dn teleph one work. THE OH 10" BELL TEL E pH 0 IJ q-J/Jkce' E COMPANy w. n.~vv'o.ltk ,, * *