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

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ANTHONY M. HAGLICH B.S. in Biology, 133 William St., Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. Quiet, reserved, and well-mannered were apt descriptions of Tony. Active in the Chess, Italian, I.R.C., and Met Clubs, he was always ready to lend assistance. Tony’s sensible, concise opinions, clean mind, and studious work brought him distinction as Student Council representative and honor student. Tony, if not taking a short nap, could often be found handing out athletic gear in Flynn Hall. During senior year he was much in demand for coloring photographic prints. His plans for the future were indefinite but happiness was to be his.- All who met Tony soon learned he was a trusty friend and worthwhile companion. JOSEPH F. HINCHEY B.S. in Economics, 417 Locust Ave., Centralia, Pa. Joe was that young gentleman from the beautiful coal regions of Pennsylvania. Hale, hearty, and well-met, a friend to all, he enjoyed deserved popularity. Joe was a well-balanced person who studied sufficiently to become proficient in his work, yet possessing traits which enabled him to thoroughly enjoy the levities of life. Intramural sports held great attraction for him and he played sports with great enthusiasm. His ready wit, clean appearance, and reserved manner would carry him far in the field of law which he planned to enter after finishing Dickinson Law School. JOSEPH J. HOLLAND B.S.in Accounting, 224 Commercial Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. During the past four years Joe has shown that a combination of modesty and ability are the substance of a great personality. He was a whiz in his accounting courses, and was often sought after for advice on debits and credits. Joe, a Navy veteran, was always willing to show off his ledgers. He was active in the Met Club and a mainstay of the Pripwin business staff. An out- standing scholar, his honors were topped by his selection for Who’s Who. In view of his keen appreciation of accounting principles and his diligent devotion to his studies, it was apparent that his future in the public ac- counting field was bright.

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GERARD L. GREEN B.S. in Chemistry, 15 Church St., LeRoy, N.Y. Thoughtfulness, considerate- ness, and friendliness were the noteworthy traits of “Big Jer.” His high standards and ability led directly to his election as Grand Knight of the K. of C. In addition, he served the class as its efficient secretary-historian for four years. He fulfilled numerous other offices such as N.F.C.C:S. delegate, photographer for both the PRipwin and the Echo, vice-president of the Camera Club, and right-hand man to the Chaplain, Father Gordon. A truly Christian gentleman, Jerry was outstanding for his vigorous, con- scientious observance of duty. An interesting conversationalist, he was well-known for his lengthy explanations of photography, philosophy, or experiences in Tokyo. He was a friend of all and a friend to all. Happiness was assuredly before him if his future was to compare with his brilliant record, MARTIN A. GREEN B.S. in History, 3 Lexington Ave., Danbury, Conn. It was in the first foot- ball game of 1948 that the “Boner” first brought himself into prominence. That year his quarterbacking was a vital factor in ending a long Mount losing streak. His fondest memory is the 42-6 upset of Catholic U. in 1950. Already an accomplished scout, Marty intended to coach after graduation. A typical Danbury man, he wore a hat at all times to keep a neighbor working. His only fault was that he never had a match. His favorite pastimes were extolling the virtues of married life, listening to Frankie Laine, and getting ten hours’ sleep each day. Since his marriage to the former Miss Jane Young, he quieted down a great deal. EUGENE L. GUNNING A.B. in Philosophy, 2523 Birncy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Gene came to Mount St. Mary’s in 1950 after graduating from St. Charles College in Catonsville, Md. While here, he was an active member of the Bishop Walsh Mission Unit, the St. John Berchman’s and St. Francis De Sales Societies, and was proficient as a meteorologist. Having completed his philosophical studies, he planned to pursue further training in the theology department of Mount St. Mary’s Seminary in preparation for the holy priesthood. 78

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THOMAS J. HOWARD A.B. in English, 18 William St., Waterbury, Conn. Quiet and conscientious was Tom. However, in him there existed a heart of gold. Always willing to help in studies, he was a constant source of practical and scholarly advice. To his classmates he stood as a reminder that honest effort and de- termination produce a fine Christian gentleman. Tom’s scholastic achieve- ments were acknowledged by his selection to Who’s Who and election as president of the Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. His vigor and ability went into his work as copy editor of the Echo and literary editor of the Prip- win. Tom knew no vices but often displayed a keen wit and subtle humor. He was active in intramurals, selected for the senior all-star football team. With Tom’s talents and sharp intelligence a bright future assuredly awaited him in the teaching profession. WILLIAM J. INMAN A.B. in History, 316 E. Pine St., Athens, Pa. Bill impressed us by his clean-cut manner and his avowed determination to master his work. He was chosen member of all honor societies, topped with the distinction of being selected for Who’s Who. He was modest, a keen observer, and a most diligent worker with firm confidence in himself. Billy was ready to absorb a pointed joke or to match it with a like one. He was a dependable member of the St. John Berchman’s Society and Prrpwy staff. Bill felt the realiza- tion of his hopes and the attainments of his ideals would be found in a happy future in the teaching profession. PHILIP J. JASPER B.S. in Biology, 305 Pine Ave., South Amboy, N.J. Phil, a tall, quiet-man- nered son of the Garden State, was that welcome combination of student and sportsman. His easy-going manner belied his plucky and plugging nature. The record in his studies is ample proof of constant “book crack- ing’’ and his readiness to join in any sport at any position testifies to his pluckiness. When at the books, little or nothing disturbed him, but a casual “how’s for a game of chess, Phil?” was challenge enough to force the president of the Chess Club from all scholastic endeavor. For those few times when he was not fulfilling the tedious life of student, or dispensing green pills at the infirmary, Phil could have easily been found in the nearby fields with his hound dog, Reet. ‘‘After all,” he’d say, “I can’t let school interfere with my college career.” 80