John Carroll University

Carroll Collected Commencement Programs

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8-28-1963

Commencement Program, 8-28-1963 John Carroll University

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Summer Com1nence1nent Four O'Clock P .M., Wednesday, August 28, 1963 JOHN CARROLL UNIVER ITY

ORDER OF EXERCISES Processional

CONFERRING OF DEGREES Very Rever end Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., S.T .L., Ph.D. President of John Canoll Unive1·sity

ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES George E. Grauel, Ph .D. Dean of the Evening College John Can·oll University

BENEDICTIO Reverend William J. Millor, S.J., Ph .D. Academic Vice P1·esident John Can·oll UniveTsity R ecessional

DEGREES IN COURSE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIEN ES Candidates will be presenttd by

Re\'erend Thomas P. Conry, S.J., Ph.D. Deo.n

Bachelor of Arts in Classics Joseph Andrew Blasko, cum laude Michael Edward Kilarsky Charles John Pri efer John Lawrence Sullivan

Bachel01· of ATts John J . Corrado Andrew Jo eph ostanzo John Patri ck Coyne Raymond Douglas DiLorenzo, cwn laude Dani el Mi chael DuCh ez Richard John Erickson, in absen tia Richard Anthony Flasck Ha rold Robert J enk s Dani el Franci s Ki s la Adrian John O'Connell Joseph Thomas Paulchell Ronald Keir Toma selli

BacheloT of Science in Social Science Paul Kenn eth Balser David George Barthel Gene August Brun sw ick, cum laude Robert elso n Callister Dennis Martin Conheady Jam es Joseph Corrigan John Anthony D'Angelo Thomas Joseph Dietzel Franklin Thomas Elliott

Eugene Carroll Fowler Thoma Anthony Gianfagna William L. Gwyer :vlos ·Bonaventure J ones Franci Michael Karlik Mitchell Edward Kru szynski, Jr. John William Kunsch Dale Charles Leonard John Graham Leonard Justin Robert l\'aylon J o ·eph Angelo Pet·ella George Joseph Sadd Robert John Sekerak William Joseph Stowe Leonard Jam es Strnad Jo eph Sza ·z, Jr. James Michael Szubski Jam es Mark Tomas Kenneth William Verbecky William Anthony Vidmar, Jr. James arroll Vokoun Gerald Jam es Winch Thoma Francis Woods William Paul Yarmesch

BacheloT of Science John lement Bocklage Leigh Errol Doptis John Charles Drotos Thomas William Geoghegan Albert H enry Hancox James Michael Johnson Ronald Robert Ledinsky Darryl Edward O'Sickey, in absentia Jam es Francis Riegelsberger George Burke Smith John Thomas Snow John Henry Van Blargan Robert Joseph Zaga ta

EVE ING COLLEGE Candidates will be presented by

George E. Grauel, Ph.D. Dean

Bachelor of Arts Arlene Louise Bertrand Sister Mary Stephen Frederick, O.S.B., magna cum laude Ann Marie Kolar Patrick Charles McNulty Anita Walburga Mueller Ivan E. O'Relley, in absentia Carol Guidone Stringer

Bachelo1· of Science in Social Science Frank Scott Gibson Francis Lambert McGannon in absentia Margerita Mary Ruhrkraut, magna cum laude Constance Louise Schwerko Robert Joseph Simon Raymond Simpson

Bachelor of Science Thomas Francis Stupecki Richard William Zietlow

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Candidates will be presented by

Arthur J . Noetzel, Jr., M.B.A. , Ph.D. Dean

Bachelo1· of S cience in Business Administration K enneth Steven Baron J oseph W illiam Boyd, Jr . Char les S teven Bucsek Stephen David Carroll Robert Lawrence Cermak P et er David Danszczak William Patrick F romm Alvin Goldber g Donald Jose ph Hannan B edi e Norman Joseph John Barrett Kodweis Joseph Darden Lazzari Edward Bruce McEvoy James Raymond Mertes Gerard Jose ph Moloney, cum lau de P eter Paul Mykytyn, Jr. Richard Ru ssell R ehark, cum lau de Salvat ore Sberna Raymond Leo Scherry Edward Joseph Toth John Zvolensky, Jr.

Bachelor of S cience in Economics Raymond Lynn Anzick John Roger Kovary Edward Patrick Shelley Robert James Walsh

GRAD UATE SCHOOL Candidates will be p-resented by

Richard J. Spath , Ph.D . Dean

M aster- of A ·r ts R AFFAELE BA RILLA RO , B.S. Essa y:

J ohn Car r oll U n iversity, 1960

Th e History of the Italian Communist Pa-rty / -rom 1.921 to 1 .956.

K ent State Uni ve r s ity , 1950 HILDEGAR DE BOEH M, A.B . Essa y: Count W itte : A s Russian P-ropagandist in Unite d Sta tes, 1 .905. L AUREL BoN ELLI, B .S. E ssay :

W est ern R ese rve Univ er s ity, 1957

The Adv anced Placement Pro g1·am S tudent j?·om the Ohio High S choo l.

JOI! N EILL BONZA, JR., B.S. Miami Univer s ity, 1956 E ssay: A Study of the Adv an ced Plac ement P1·og-ram at

J am es F o1·d Rhodes H i gh School. SI STER MARY THERESE BRASKO, V.S.C., B .S . St. J ohn College, 1941 E ssay:

A S u-rvey of Cun ·ent Li b1·a1·y P1·actices in S elected S choo ls in the A 1·ea of B edjo1·d, Ohio.

Urs ulin e Colleg e, 1962 JANET ROSE BRASTY, A.B . . Th esis : A Study of outhem Mi li ta1·y Plan ning, 18 61 -18 63 . SI STER MARY MARTI E ssay :

BREISINGER, O.P., B.S. St. John College, 1955

Th e F elix Culpa in Th e Scarlet Letter and Crime and Punishm ent.

GLE NN FORREST BURGESON, B.S . ...... . ... Ohio Univ ersity, 1952 E ssay: A Compa1·ison of a Lowe1· an d Middle Manag em ent

G-roup in a Steel Co1·po1·ation. Vr CENT CARlOT!, A.B., in absentia John Carroll University, 1954 E ssay:

An Analysis of D1·opouts in R elation to R eading P1·oficiency.

SISTER J EAN PAUL CARI':EY, C.S.J., B .S. Essay: Robe1·t H en·ick's Noble

St. J ohn College, 1951 umbers: "A Chea te1·'s

Game"? SISTER THOMAS MORE C SICK, C.S.J ., B .S. St. J ohn College, 1957 Essay: The Pursuit of Tmth: A Majo1 Th eme in The Scarlet Letter. CHARLES DOBROGOWSKI, C.S.C., A.B. in absentia St. Edward's University, 1954 Church and State R elationship in Poland Since the Poznan R evolt, 1956.

BROTHER JOH Essay:

REVEREND REG! ALD XAVIER D'SOUZA, A.B. University of agpur, India, 1949 Essay : The Educational Philosophy of Rabincl?·anath Ta-

go?"e and J ohn Dewey: A Comparative Analysis. DONALD JOHN DuSCI·IEID, B .S. E ssay:

University of Dayton, 1955

Investigation of the Achievement of a G1·oup of Ninth Gmde· M ajo1· Work Students in R elation to Thei1· R eading Skills.

SISTER MARY SHALINEE FON SECA, S.N.D., A .B. Notre Dame College, 1962 Thesis: Th e Gandhi Non-Violent Movement, 1920-191,7. REVEREND JAMES FRANCIS GILBRIDE, B.S . . Loyola University, Louisiana, 1952 E ssay: S elected P1·oblems in the Organization of a P1·ivate

H igh School f 01· B oys. THOMAS STEPHEN KIEC, B .S. Essay:

ANN KLUCHO KRUPKA, A .B . E ssay:

John Carroll University, 1960

hnmig1·ation R estriction P1·ior to 1 900. . F enn College, 1951

An Inqui1·y Into the Backg1·ound Factors of a Senior Class at a Boys' H igh School.

REVEREND JOHN JOSEPH KRAKER, A.B . John Carroll University, 1961 Essay: Milton, Divone, and the Catholic Church. HOWARD JOHN LAWRENCE, B.S., in absentia . John Carroll University, 1955 E ssay: T emperance Movement in Cleveland, 1896-1848.

Trinity Co lleg e , 1956 R ICHARD EDWA RDS MCCREA, A.B. Essay: Inte1·pretation of the F ou rteenth Amendment (1 868-1 .5): Th e S Hpnnne Court' s Dilemma- Th e

Co r poration v s. S tate R egu lation . ANTHONY SALVATORE MANCUSO, B.S. Bowling Green State niver s it y, 1957 Essay: In the Nam e of Christianity : A R eview of the Dred

Scott Decision and a ing to I t.

ampling of Opinions R elat-

JOSEPH FRANCIS MARUNA, B .S . U n ive r s ity of Dayton, 1957 Essay : An Evaluation of Stu den t Achieve ment in College

E nglish. J AMES V I CE1 T MORONEY, A.B . U ni ve r s ity of Dayto n, 1938 E ssa y: A P1·ojile of the T ypical Attendance Problem Pupil

at T homas J eff er son Ju nior H igh from Available chool Data.

ch ool Drawn

J OSEPH ALOYSIUS RADI CA , A.B. , in absentia J ohn Carroll U niv e r s ity , 1961 E ssa y : A Sw·vey of A llied Intervention in Russia, 1 918-1 9~0 .

HE RY A TH ONY STRATER, A .B . J ohn Ca rroll U nive r sity, 1956 Thes is : Drama tic Placement of W o1·ds and Sounds in the A e n e id of V e1·gil. R ON ALD MI CH AEL URITUS, A .B. J oh n Ca rroll niver sity, 1959 Th esis: F1·ied rich Nietzsche and the Ideology of Ge1·man

National S ocialism. R EVERE ND HARRY STEPHE N WIN CA E ssay: A n A nalysis of School Bus A ccidents in Ohio, 1 961-1 962. THOMAS WILLIAM YATES, B.S. J ohn C arroll Univer s ity, 1957 E ssay : Inte1·est in E nglish R elated to A chievem ent in E ng-

lish Among H igh Ability J unio1· High School S tudents. WILLIAM THOMAS YOUNG, S .S .S ., A.A. Eymard C ollege, 1956 Th esis : h ony in B ook I of V er gi l's A e n e id. EDWARD A NTH ON Y ZAK, A.B . J ohn Carroll Uni ver s ity, 1962 E ssay: Cicero's F inancial R elationshi p with A tticus : 68-48 B.C.

t

1

Ma ter of Science HELEN RITA ANKENBRANDT, B.S. John arroll University, 1961 Essay : Th e Nature of Lattices and of Some Types of

Lattices. PETER J. Thesis:

IIERIATIIUNDAM, B .S. St. Berchmans' College, South India, 1959

Determination of Angiotensin in Blood.

SISTER MARY MARK DOUBET, S.S.J ., A.B . Villa Maria College, 1949 Thesis:

A Study of the Ho1·izontal and V ertical Components of a Seismic Wa ve Caused by Vibmtions Due to Blasting .

GEORGE LEONARD D UGGAN, B.S., in absentia Lowell T ech nological Institute, 1961 Thesis : Th e Sublimation Pressures in the System

RbCl-NH.Cl. . Woost er College, 1958 J. DOUGLAS HUTCHISON , A.B. Thesis : R eaction Kinetics as an Approach to I on Pai1·ing and

Solvation Effects in the Nucleophilic R eactivity of th e Halide A nions. ARTHUR Thesis:

ELSO

INGALLS, A.B., in absentia Hartwick College, 1960

A Study of the Nitmtion of A 1·omatic Compounds with Cup7·ic Nitmte.

JOHN EDWARD KOSARKO, B .S. John Carroll University, 1959 Thesis: Th e G1·owth Rates of Single C1·ystals of L~,SO •. H,O. EDWARD JAMES PEIROLO, B.S., in absentia John Carroll Univer s ity , 1957 Thesis: The Elastic Constants of a Single CTystal of

Tungsten. J OHN JOSEPH REINMANN, B.S. E ssay:

. ....... . Case Institute of Technology, 1954

F e1·mi SuTfaces and BTillouin Zones.

FLORE CE MARIE WOLTERS, B.S . . ........ Ursuline College, 1961 Thesis :

The E x tinction Coefficients of PhosphoTus Iodides.

THE GRAD UATES' PLEDGE OF LOYALTY AND SERVI CE Administe1·ed by

The Ver y Reverend Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. P1·esident of the Unive1·sity Du ring your yea r s of study, th is universit y has endeavor ed to inspire you wit h a love of t r uth in r eligion, in mor ality, an d in science. The degrees that you have received today a dmi t you into t hat select compan y of men and women of all centuries a nd of all countries who h ave enjoyed the privi lege of a cademic t r ai ning , and who bear before the world t he duties a nd r es ponsibilit ies which scholarship and culture entail. From the g r oves of At hens, f rom t he medieva l univer sities of Bolog na, Paris, Salamanca, and Oxford, from our modern institutions of lea r ning, your predecessors have gone for th, marked by culture, zealous for the s pread of t ru t h, trained for leader ship. The f a culty of John Carroll Univer sity are met her e to welcome you to the companionship of learned men and women. The John Carroll Alumni Association, moreover, ext ends to you today a warm and fri endly welcome to its ranks. It is to be hoped that your active member ship in t hat organization will keep you closely a ssociated with the univer sity in the years t hat lie ahead. In the name of the univer sity I charge you to be true to the principles you have learned, and in particular to t hat supreme principle under which you have been trained : ALL TO THE GREATER GLORY OF GOD In this hour it is right that you should declare your purpose in life and r epeat after me this solemn pledge: 1 solemn ly pledg e myself :

TO TO TO TO TO

BE FAITHFUL TO MY ALMA MATER UNTIL DEATH SERVE GOD AND MY FELLOW MAN KEEP MY HONOR UNTARNISHED BE LOYAL TO MY COUNTRY AND TO MY FLAG HOLD THIS DEGREE AS A SACRED TRUST

May the Lord direct you in all your works and furth er you by His help and g race that all your a ctions may begin, continue, and end in Him to the g reater glory of His Holy Name.

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS U ITED STATES ARMY TRA SPORTATIO

CORPS

Commissioning Ceremonie

THE

AT ION AL A THEM

ADDRESS Brigadier General Louis B. Wolf

Assistant Division Commander 881·d Infantry Division

OATH OF OFFICE Lieutenant Colonel George D. Ballentine Assistant P1·of essor of Milita1·y Science

PRESENT AT ION OF NOTICES OF APPOINTME T Very Rever end Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. P1·esident of John Ca1-roll Univer-sity

PINNING CEREMONY

CA DIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS

T o Be Commis ioned S econd Lieutenants Tmnsportation Co1·ps United States Army R eserve Gene A. Br unswick Robert

. Callister

Robert L. Cermak Eugene C. Fowler Donald Hannan Francis Karlik John B. Kodweis John R. Kovary J oseph D. Lazzari John G. Leonard Edward B. McEvoy James R. Mertes Gerard Moloney P eter P . Mykytyn, J r . Adrian J . O'Con nell Salvatore J . Sber na George B. Smith Gerald J . Winch J ohn Zvolensky, Jr.

We pray Thee, 0 almighty and ete?-nal God, who through J esus Christ hast r evealed Thy glory to all nations, to prese1·ve the wo1·ks of Thy m e1·cy; that Thy chu1·ch, being spread tln·ough the whole world, may continue, with unchanging faith, in the confession of Thy name. W e pmy Thee, 0 God of might, wisdom, and justice, through whom autho1·ity is 1·ightly administe1·ed, laws a1·e enacted, and judgment decreed, assist, with Thy Holy Spi1·it of counsel and fO?·titude, the P1·esident of these United States, that his administration may be conducted in 1·ighteousness, and be eminently useful to Thy people oveT whom he pTesides, by encouTaging due 1·espect fo1· virtue and 1·elig ion; by a faithful ex ecution of the laws in ju stice and m eTcy; and by 1·estmining v ice and im m omli ty. L et the light of Thy divine wisdom· di1·ect the delibemtions of the Congress, and shine fo?·th in all the p1·oceedings and laws f?·am ed for our nde and gove1·nment; so that they may tend to the prese1·vation of peace, the 1Jromotion of nati onal happiness, the increase of indust1·y, sob1·iety, and useful knowledge, and may pm·petu ate to us the blessings of equal liberty. W e p?·ay fo1· his E x cellency, the Gove1·no1· of this State, for the m embe1·s of the Assembly, fo?· all judges, magistrates, and othe1· office?·s who a1·e appointed to gua1·d ou1· political w elfa1·e ; that they may be enabled, by Thy powerful p1·otection, to discha1·g e the duties of thei1· 1·espective stations with honesty and ability. W e 1·ecommend likewise to Thy u nbounded m ercy all ouT b1·eth1·en and f ellow-citizens, thoughout the United States, that they may be blessed in the knowledge, and sanctified in the obse1·v ance of Thy most holy law; that they may be prese1·ved in union and in that peace which the world cannot give ; and, afte1· enjoying the blessings of this life, be admitted to those which a1·e eternal. Abridged from a praye r composed by Archbis hop Carroll, A .D . 1800, for the United States of America.

IGNIFICA

E OF I NSIGNIA Medicine - Green :\ursing- Green-White Philosophy- Blue Science - Gold- Yellow Social Work- Pink Scarlet

Ar t s - White Commerce- Drab Dentistry- Lilac Education - Light Blue Laws - Purple Theology -

• ABBREVIATIONS FOR DEGREES A.B . - Bachelor of Arts A.M. - Master of Arts B.Litt. - Bachelor of Letters B.S. - Bachelor of Science B.S.Ed. - Bach elor of Science in Education B.S. in B.A. - Bachelor of Scienc'o! in Business Administration B.S. in S.S. - Bachelor of Science in Social Science D.D.- Doctor of Divinity D.D.S.- Doctor of Dental Surgery D. Phil. - Doctor of Philosophy D.Sc. - Doctor of Science ( H onorary) Ed. D. - Doctor of Education Litt.D. - Doctor of Lette rs (Honorary) LL.B. - Bachelor of Laws LL.D. - Doctor of Laws (Honorary) M.B.A. - Master of Business Admi ni tration M.D. - Doctor of Medicine M.Ed. - Master of Education M.S. - Master of Science M.S.I.R. - Master of Social and Industrial Relations Ph.B . - Bachelor of Philosoph y Ph.D. - Doctor of Philosophy Ph.L. - Licentiate in Philosophy S.T.B. - Bachelor of Sacred Theology S.T .D. - Doctor of Sacred Theology S .T.L. - Licentiate in Sacred Theology

• COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Eugene R . Mittinger, A.M., Chainnan Richard J . Spath, Ph.D. Sanford E . Markey, A.M. George J . Lash

• MARSHALS Donald P. Gavin, A.M .

RobertS. More, LL.M.

The cnstom of wearing academic gowns, caps, and hoods dates back to about the twelfth century and probably had its inception in France, where the wearing of the cap and gown marked the /onnal admission of the licentiate to the body of masters. The cold buildings of medieval times in which the masters we1·e obliged to teach required capes and hoods which naturally were patterned after the prevailing duss of the times. ince a la1·ge nwnbe1· of the scholars were cle1"ics, the 1·obes · Tesembled mon? the appea1·ance of the monk's d1·ess. The hoods were fashioned after the monk's cowl and were attached to the gown so that they might be drawn over the head. Late1·, when the hood was displaced by the skull cap as a head cove1·ing, it was made separately from the gown. The skull cap evolved into a pointed cap which is evidenced today in the mo1·tar boaTd with its tassel. With such a development it is natuTal that there would be a gTeat vaTiety of styles and usages. In orde1· to have uniformity, an Inte?·collegiate Code of Academic ostwnes has bee11 adopted by pmctically all the leading institutions of learning, with the res1dt that today the gowns and hood of this count1·y aTe a badge of lea1·ning symbolic of the degTee attctined. This code calls fo1· three types of gowns: the bachelor's, master's, and doctor's. The bacheloT's gown is made with au open OT closed {1-ont and has long pointed sleeves. Th e master's gown is an open-front gannent with ext1·emely long closed sleeves, the arms protruding th1·ough a slit at the elbow. The ends of the sleeves are squa1·e and a1·e fu1·the1· cha1·acterizecl by an a1·c appea1·ing nea1· the bottom. The docto1·'s gown is also an open-j?-o?lt gaTment, but the sleeves a1·e bell-shaped and the length of the ann. The1·e a1·e wide, black velvet panels OT facings down the f1·ont with th1·ee velvet bars upon each sleeve. The velvet may be the colo1· of the de.q1·ee instead of black. While the types of _qowns evolved are conside1·ed to be an improvement on other styles. it is in the hood that the A me1·ican character is pe1·sonified. Simple yet beautiful, each degr·ee- bachelo1·'s, maste1·'s, docto1·'s- is 1·ep1·esented by a distinct shape o1· fonn. The bachelor's hood is the smallest of the th1·ee, the velvet edging is nan·ower, and less of the lining is exposed. The maste1·'s hood is the same length us the doctor's, the velvet edging is somewhat wider than that of the buchelo1·'s, and mo1·e of the lining can be seen. The cloctoT's hood is easily 1·eco.qnizable by the width of the velvet edging, the wide panels at eithe1· side, and the full expostt?·e of the lining. The lining of the hood indicates the colors of the institution confen·ing the degree, and the colo1· of the velvet t1·immings shows the kind of degr·ee.

1886- 1963