Mount St Marys College - Pridwin Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

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RICHARD F. GAUGHAN B.S. in Economics, 37-41 81st St., Jackson Heights, New York, N.Y. Al- though he seemed to be of a serious nature, Dick was gifted with a good sense of humor. While at the Mount he was an active student, pitching wholeheartedly into the work of the K. of C. and the Met Club. In senior year, as president of the Shamrock Club, he directed its many activities. His favorite pastime was to discuss politics, society, etc. in sociology class or in his room. If not resting, Dick was found either in the telephone room, down the back road, or looking for his car. As a well-disciplined, moderate, and conscientious gentleman, Dick was expected to find the life of a naval officer enjoyable. JOSEPH F. GELISH B.S. in Biology, 1416 E. 57th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Joe was the man who accomplished while others merely planned. He was one of the most con- genial and well-balanced students that the Mount had in many a day. His cheerful disposition would have been a noticed absence from any gathering. A chosen member of Who’s Who, the Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society, Joe was elected vice-president of the Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. His quick mind, active intellect, and enthusiasm in his studies were obvious from his record. Not scholastically alone did “‘Nick’”’ excel, for his feats on the football field and in intramural sports impressed in the minds of all an exceptional Mountaineer. Joe, a fine fellow and friend, went forward to Georgetown Med School rightly confident that the future held success for him. JAMES E. GLUTH, JR. B.S. in English, 143 Lowell Ave., Trenton, N.J. Jim was the jovial and studious son of the Garden State who diligently applied himself through four years at the Mount. His ability as a scholar made him eligible for membership in the Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. He took active interest in class activities, the K. of C., and the St. John Berchman’s Society. Jim was the man responsible for the efficient distribution of the Echo and was recognized by all as having filled his office dependably. In his participations at religious and social functions he showed himself to be a Catholic gentleman. A fixed state of mind and careful consideration of all factors indicated a stable future for this aspiring teacher. 76

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ROBERT J. GARDZALLA, JR. A.B. in Philosophy, 258 Buttonwood St., Plymouth, Pa. After graduating from St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md., Bob entered the Mount Semin- ary in 1950. Efficient and scholarly, he had in a short time become a true Mountaineer. He contributed his talents and abilities to the St. John Berch- man’s Society, the Bishop Walsh Mission Unit and intramural sports. Bob was studying for the holy priesthood under the Scranton Diocese. His al theological training was also to take place at Mount St. Mary’s Seminary. ed SS 4 ° THOMAS GASPER, JR. B.S. in Biology, 1739 Williams Way, Morristown, Pa. “Gratz,” the old married man of first McCaffrey, had never shown the slightest taint of that demon, Selfishness, while here at the Mount. A firm believer in the Moun- tain spirit of symbiotic relationship and noted for his golden heart, he was recognized throughout the class as the man to see when your wallet yearned hungrily, for he shared his money interminably and indiscrimin- ately. ‘Gratz’ combined this golden heart with honesty, integrity, and sincerity in all he did, thereby endearing himself to those who were fortu- nate enough to know him well. Tom took active interest in the Adelphi Society, Italian Club, and was an enthusiastic competitor in intramural sports. Tom often had the urge to roam, and on weekends journeyed home to his lovely wife, Margaret. STEPHEN A. GATTI, JR. B.S. in Economics, 5019 Sedgwick St., N.W., Washington, D.C. If there cwas ever a person who was justly labeled the “Mark Trail of Mount St. Mary’s,”’ Steve deserved the name. Hunter, fisherman, and trapper, he was an outstanding student of all wildlife. He revived the ancient sport of hawking in Emmitsburg. For the three years prior to his becoming sports editor, he wrote the “Outdoors” column for the Mountain Echo. During his senior year he also was active as a writer for the PRIDWIN, as secretary- treasurer of the Camera Club, and as an intramural football player. Steve was the possessor of a most cheerful disposition and always had a friendly word for everybody. He expected to enter the wholesale grocery business after his Marine Corps commission expired. 75

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ADALBERTO R. GONZALEZ B.S. in Biology, 1210 Wilson Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico. Al, sometimes known as “Chi-Chi,”’ will always be remembered when we reminisce of our college days. His happy and easy-going nature was communicated to us by friendly smiles and pleasant words. Sincerity and understanding matched with politeness were qualities found in Al. His nickname, ‘““Mombo,”’ came from his agility on the dance floor and his assistance in teaching others the finer techniques of intricate Latin steps. ““Chi-Chi’” participated in intramurals, but really made his mark in the Valley as one of the most attentive personalities to operate in the league. Al had the drive and de- termination to carry him far in the world, although his immediate future was to be directed by his favorite Uncle. BS Rn ART oy AD ANN ae i a ema taee me WILLIAM J. GORMAN B.S. in Economics, 11 Lowe St., Wharton, N.J. A popular man around the campus, Bill proved from the start, with his first speech in freshman public speaking, that he was an able conversationalist. As often as not he would be boosting his home town high school or describing his affection for Edythe. Not limited in abilities, he was a good man with a cue stick and was equally adept at basketball. He played on the junior varsity for two years, but was forced to stop because of a knee injury. Bill could always be counted on as a fourth for pinochle, and was always obliging to one and all in matters large and small. JOSEPH M. GOUGH B.S. in Accounting, Leonardtown, Md. He did not care too much for sports, but “‘Sugar-throat” did very much enjoy keeping his roommates awake all hours of the night while he read a novel. One of his favorite pastimes was taking part in bull sessions about experiences in the service. Like his roommates, Cosenza and Murphy, he was a great lover of fiendish schemes and spent many hours dreaming them up. Joe mastered a long list of extracurricular activities, most noteworthy of which are Who’s Who, Monsignor Tierney Honor Society, and the Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. His even-temperedness and congeniality would be of service to him as an accountant or banker. His favorite expression was ““Ding-how!”’ 717