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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

PRIDWIN 1951 A F hi Ay aaa = Ld Laas Lo = ‘ 2 l=) — a : z Vo Ss cs a eles a - (— —) a Zz see a cs = c aaa a = a = = a C5 — | al 3 Winer 3 a a9 x a Sc mi z 2 Lute a = : = Pa = ==) —— eet zs Lid [ — ) Giese: = os (Fn) = [ | THE 1994 PRIDWIN EDMUND P. KARAM JR. Editor MICHAEL F. MONAHAN Chairmen, Business Board FRANK J. ANELLO | REV ae GA RIS. earl Vale Faculty Advisor CONTENTS DEDICATION SPORTS PROLOGUE UNDERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION SEMINARY SENIORS EPILOGUE CLUBS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS STAFF THE BOARD—Associate Editors — Thomas F. Brown Ill, Donald E. Vacheron; Literary Editors — John K. Williams, John K. Leonnig; Sports Editor — David P. Connelly; Subscription Manager — Philip V. Moyles; Circulation Manager — John F. Byerly Jr.; Recording Technician — James F. Linhard; Literary Staff —Hugh Gardiner, Robert Horan, John Ronan, John Mahoney, George Carter, Maurice Gable, James Staudenmeier, Ronald Hagarman, Richard Kanaskie; Business Staff — Robert Goldsborough, Ronald Salmon, James Ahtes, Richard Kerr, Lawrence Frederick, Fred Schmidt, Craig Houser, James LaPosta, William Muller, John Brady. REV. PETER A. COAD, M.A. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY a full life, a temporary vacation IN DEDICATION toa sacrificer among men... to a heart whose very life depends on loving . . . for this is the whole man, who has found sanctity and humanity compatible ... in whom, laughter is reminiscence, and contentment, God .. . Men of ages, behold our priest . . . not a conqueror of men, but of hearts . . . in whose hands, bread becomes God . . . in whose soul, simplicity and manliness have visited and stayed . . . Man dedicates so little, and so falteringly . . . since manly love so often remains unuttered . . . but, to give more than he is able is beyond human capacity . . . then, what can he say to one so deserving . . . except, thank you, Father, for what you are... AER, et my” saa: orem. am apie sama — ; 2 al BEEP ga me 7 i 2 : se eT hm ec cnaeea Erte tte tema arti “ies _ ed i ADMINISTRATION DEMANDS, ULTIMATUMS AND UNDERSTANDING There is a calm dignity in God’s dedicated man . . . he has found in sacrifice, that which best satisfies man’s desire to be what he is... And we have listened to him, not inevitably under- standing, but always appreciating the knowledge that is his to give... for man is malleable . . . taking form under the zealous fire of learning and experience .. . yet, these are only beginnings . . . and men who succeed must suffer the eagerness of insufficiency .. . until relieved by the afternoon of discovery. In the twilight between doubt and belief . . . we grope frantically for the sanity of other men to lead the way, or just to point it out... since not even the wisest of men is self-sufficient . . . And we will follow, not shamefully, but thankfully ... for God has made some to understand clearly, others to learn . . . and some to nod only in agreement. . . RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L. SHERIDAN, M.A., LL.D., PRESIDENT 11 . ae + Sct ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE PRESIDENT EX-OFFICIO OF THE COLLEGE COUNCIL—MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE KEV. FRANCIS P. McNELIS, B.A. REV. ELWOOD S. BERRY, M.A. S.T.D. VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Six-fifteen Tuesday, a rousing exhortation .. . Henry Ford’s eyes would fill with pride... IIENY6 (CAML, dj, TEINS, REAM GTR REV. WILLIAM D. McGONIGLE, B.A. TREASURER DEAN OF MEN generous aid from a scrabble wizard... enough was said to fill an almanac .. . JOHN J: DIELON, JR BAS MEAS Pr D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ... with sports and the native tongue, a hearty, forceful manner FOR BETTER RELATIONS sone REV. JOHN J. McGOVERN, B.S. DEAN OF FRESHMEN to combat the recession, pump priming REV. HUGH J. PHILLIPS, M.A. BLS. and deficit financing .. . LIBRARIAN friendly advice, best sellers, donations .. . B F 7 | N D § C F N FS D | R F CT | 0 N JOHN M. RODDY, JR., B.S. REGISTRAR he never heard such stories before... REV. THOMAS J. KILCULLEN, LL.M., J.C.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY law, with a continental flavor, from an ' admirer of Manhattan PHILOSOPHY REV. JOHN F. COGAN, M.A., Px.D., PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY the golden Spike has an ageless twinkle— WITHOUT REVELATION, COLD, RATIONAL TRUTHS REV. DAVID W. SHAUM, B.A. INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY a way of life from bits of cultural evolution .. . REV. ROBERT R. KLINE, B.A., M.A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY the proofs for God and the probabilities of a free game... Ph a | a REV. WILLIAM F. CULHANE, M.A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY from case questions, amazing revelations .. . REV. GOMMAR DE PAUW, A.B. J.C.B. PROFESSOR OF MORAL THEOLOGY from third Mac to the mailroom, an habitual ritual . . . ... AND SEARCH FOUND METAPHYSICS WAS THE ANATOMY OF THE SOUL EDWARD I. FENLON, M.A., Px.D. LECTURER IN PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION to prove a good boy’s certitude, a simple analogy REV. HENRY A. KNIGHT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY the orchestration had a continental touch REV. FRANCIS P. KEARNEY, B.A., S.T.L., J.C.D. PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCES knowledge also leads to the gravestone 17 REV. JOHN C. GORDON, B.S., M.A., PH.D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY ad-libbed biology and time-proven counsel HE SCIENCES DOMIMIC G. GRECO, M.A. PROFESSOR OF the parrots always had their cue LO CHARLES B. CURTIN, M.S. INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY to know nature is to walk amongst it FROM THE WASTELESS SPACE OF THE COSMOS CAME A VIVID PICTURE JOHN W. RICHARDS, M.S., Px.D. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS out of space came a tumbling basket —— a A SA, COS Ammee, « eH a, aro a, RICHARD J. McCULLOUGH, M.A. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS when the problem perplexed... the addition had mirth INTERVIEWS, FORMULAS PRACTICE TEACHING, DRILLING REV. JOSEPH B. TREMONTI, B.S., M.A. Ep.D. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION GERALD C. OROSZ, B.S., M.S. INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY for better paychecks .. . the great awakening REV. JAMES G. BURKE, M.A. PROFESSOR OF GREEK for the faltering, guiding assistance where there is smoke, there must be fire FRANK Z. OLES, C.P.A. LECTURER IN ACCOUNTING a remarkable tally for such an unknown sum THOMAS J. FRAILEY, M.A., LL.B., LL.D. PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS LAW few testified on their own behalf BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL F. CONWAY, B.A., M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING inventory revealed a glaring deficit JAMES P. McNULTY, B.A., C.P.A. LECTURER IN ACCOUNTING weekend additions produced future accountants 6 ee, Pe ee a RICHARD C. LEONARD, M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN SOCIAL SCIENCES to live one’s conscience was to emulate a simple panacea GILBERT L. ODDO, M.A., Px.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY current affairs interpreted with a persuasive flair SOCIAL SCIENCE AWAKENING OF CONSCIOUSNESS JOHN L. MORRISON, M.A., Px.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY tomes of notes .. ADOLPH M. WASILIFSKY, B.A., M.A., Px.D. LECTURER IN PUBLIC SPEAKING extemporaneous speeches with lively critiques from the master . reams of answers REV. JOHN J. O'NEILL, M.A. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES sauerkraut und irish stew FLUENT TONGUES... CHARLES B. SHAUGHNESSY, M.A. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES on Monday, Sunday paper collections to check the network’s signals ROBERT J. M. HENKE, M.S. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES é . . . 99 where did you get that translation, Monsieur? AND TRICKY GRAMMAR BERNARD S. KALISS, B.S., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH from the Mount to the continent and back again THE CLASSICAL TOUCH HOME WASN’T BUILT IN A DAY ROBERT T. MARSHALL, M.A., Px.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND GREEK man’s best friend is a boy’s life PHYSICAL EDUCATION A RUGGED WORKOUT WILLIAM A. CLARKE, B.A., M.A. FRANCIS P. APICHELLA, B.S., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION he bowed out in a blaze of glory too many throwers, and not enough groundkeepers Kuder tests . . . then placement CLERKS AND CASHIERS aimee ereeseeeee ee ene reer rea ene eeoeeee se oo eA eevneeroes ecoereeeres Lillian Orndorff connects the two parties .. . the check was forged... Helen Orndorff types as Dorothy Lingg dictates— a sober melodrama... SISTERS ANN BERNADETTE, MARY BASIL AND MARY ST. BRIDE SISTER MARY EMILE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS THREE IRISH GUARDIAN ANGELS MADE IT SO MUCH EASIER sublime, intellectual serenity 25 “could you show us how this works, Wally?” THEY ALSO SERVE THE WILL TO WORK AND SOCIAL JUSTICE “another gem, Lou!” le corps de labor 7 g rush rst and second, that Sunday mornin on McCAFFREY HALL | SENIORS LATE LIGHTS, THE INEVITABLE BULL SESSIONS... MAY EXAMS... AND THEN This is the man’s hour . . . and no one seems to contest it... yet, in human weakness, he wishes that someone would tap him on the shoulder and say that it is not his alone . . . then, perhaps he could swallow his haughty pride . . . and the tears would look a little more manly and have a lot more meaning ... but he is alone, and even God does not seem to reprimand his thoughts . . . maybe this is what life is all about .. . no more theory . . . he must experience whatever is to come, as an island alone . . . destitute of anything, save self and fear until the storm of God’s Love washes away his terror, and reveals his fellow men . . . as lonely and as anxious as he, to make a “go” of life... Then, in the calm of recognition, the man can sigh in relief... this is my hour... and then, the hour iw) on ee) Tus was a good class. It started off as one of the largest in Mount history. It began in an uncertain period when war clouds burst. By the time it had completed its reign, it was only a miniature of its original self. But the solid nucleus that remained was the heart of the school .. . In our first year, we were raw, fresh, new, inex- perienced. Hazing caught us in its web. We saw the passing of football and glided to Claude Thorn- hill’s Homecoming strains in the brand-new Memorial Gym. We elected Frank Anello class president. We followed our court team to a super- successful season and all the way to the Catholic Tournament in Albany. We promenaded at the May- flower in Washington and threw a big spring dance in the new gym. At year’s end we voted for Joe Fitzgerald to direct us as Sophs. We were through our rookie season and were ready to move up the ladder in prominence. As Sophs we were Slobs. John Carosi led us in the hilarious rituals and threw smokes to the mob. It was a time of take two, constant card playing, serious circuit men and a poor basketball season. We marched to Conquest and stuck around to atone for it. We selected Tibby Brown to prexy us as Juniors, and Karam, Defebo and LaPosta to represent us on the Student Council. At the end we agreed it was a year of preparation. The next year was the one when we really came into our own. With ““Gabe” supervising operations, : Nerds ae Pe SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: Francis J. Anello, Vice President; Thomas F. Brown III, President. Standing: Kanaskie, Treasurer; Donald E. Vacheron, Secretary. 30 we held our Junior Prom in Philly to the unique rhythms of Buddy Williams. It was a tremendous success. The Mount’s hoop squad went through a surprisingly spectacular campaign and outran all expectations. “‘Studey” ran away with the Stu- dent Council presidency. It was a period of hope, confidence and standing on the next-to-the-top step. The final year was the one we had been waiting for. It was satisfying to have that proud Seniorish feeling, but we were still just students. We had a busy time with everyone trying to keep us active; but we still managed to relax as well as we could. We came to understand college in its fullest sense. We needed patience and understanding, but we were also aware that the sand was slipping through our fingers. Each day brought us nearer to our goal but also closer to leaving its source. We saw things as we had never seen them before, in a ne w, revealing perspective. It was the year when we were finished, polished products, ready to venture into rugged, everyday day. We had finished the cycle, climbed the sum- mit, and finally closed our book. But most of all, we gained depth and meaning from returning to God a particle of what He had given us. That was the tonic of the soul. Then we heard the most awakening of campus sounds, the bells, tolling and calling to mind for- ever the Mount as we had lived it. JAMES OLIVER AHTES SALISBURY, MARYLAND B.S. Economics CHRISTOPHER JOHN BEETEL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY B.S. Biology FRANCIS JOSEPH ANELLO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Bes. Chemistry FELIX JOHN BOFFA PHILADELPHIA, PA, B.S. biology GEORGE McPHERSON BOWLING, JR. HUCGHESVILLE, MARYLAND B.S. Economics JOHN JOSEPH BRADY, JR. READING, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics DONALD JOSEPH BRENNAN BLUE BELL, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics JOHN FRANCIS BYERLY, JR. FREDERICK, MARYLAND B.S. Accounting THOMAS FRANCIS BROWN, II SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. English PAUL CARMEN CAMILLETTI WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. Economics THOMAS PATRICK CANTWELL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS B.S. History GUILLERMO HERNAN CEVALLOS QUITO, ECUADOR B.S. Biology GEORGE VINCENT CARTER SHENANDOAH, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics LOUIS WARD CLARKE “ PORT JEFFERSON, L. I, NEW YORK B.S. Biology PAUL ALFRED CLARKE THURMONT, MARYLAND B.S. English 33 JOHN HALLIGAN COLEMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.S. Chemistry DAVID PAUL CONNELLY SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND B.S. Economics JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY A.B. Philosophy RAYMOND JOHN CONNOR ELMONT, L. I., NEW YORK B.S. Chemistry FRANCIS PATRICK CORCORAN WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Philosophy JAMES MARION COVELESKI MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Biology THOMAS FRANCIS DILLON DUNELLEN, NEW JERSEY B.S. English FRANK MICHAEL DEFEBO COALDALE, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. English RICHARD MICHAEL DONCHAK ; WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT B.S. Biology JOHN PATRICK DUNPHY, JR. WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY B.S. Biology 39 JOHN GREGORY FAGAN TROY, NEW YORK B.S. Economics JOSEPH MICHAEL FITZGERALD SHELDON, CONNECTICUT A.B. Philosophy LAWRENCE JOSEPH FREDERICK BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. Economics 306 WILLIAM JOSEPH FITZGERALD, JR. SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND B.S. Accounting JOHN WASHINGTON FREDETTE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics MAURICE WELSH GABLE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics HUGH CHARLES GARDINER, III FAULKNER, MARYLAND B.S. Economics JAMES VINCENT GALLAGHER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S. Chemistry ROBERT HENRY GOLDSBOROUGH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. History LEO EDWARD GREEN MOUNT CUBA, DELAWARE B.S. Economics 37 RICHARD NICHOLSO N GREENHOLT MC SHERRYSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Accounting RONALD JOSEPH HAGARMAN HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics DANIEL EMILE HEIM SAN GABRIEL, CALIFORNIA B.S. Economics 38 WILLIAM HENRY HART WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY A.B. Philosophy WINSTON ANDERSON HEMMING WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B. Philosophy EDWARD VINCENT HENRY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY B.S. Biology CRAIG THOMAS HOUSER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN B.S. Economics ’ ROBERT FRANCIS HORAN NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY B.S. Economics HENRY JOSEPH HUND LLANERCH, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. History CHAO-WEN HWANG SHANGHAI, CHINA B.S. Economics 39 CARL JAMES JAEKEL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY B.S. Economics BERNARD DANIEL JANKOWSKI, JR. MOUNT CARMEL, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. History EDMUND PETER KARAM, JR. CORTLAND, NEW YORK B.S. English 40 RICHARD JAMES KANASKIE SHAMOKIN, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Accounting RICHARD WILLIS KELLY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics WILLIAM ALOYSIUS KELLY WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Philosophy JOHN JOSEPH KUBICK SWOYERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA A.B. Philosophy RICHARD NEVIN KERR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. Economics JAMES EDWARD LaPOSTA TROY, NEW YORK B.S. English JEROME CARROLL LEARY WEST CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY A.B. Philosophy 4] JOHN KENT LEONNIG LANDOVER, MARYLAND B.S. Economics JAMES FERDINAND LINHARD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. English JAMES JOSEPH MAHONEY RICHMOND HILL, L. 1, NEW YORK B.S. Economics 42 JOHN BAILEY LLOYD JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. History JOHN FRANCIS MAHONEY LONG BEACH, NEW YORK A.B. English i eee De ype | | i | | | JACQUES MAZOUREIX JOHN DANIEL McGINLEY | NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK MAUCH CHUNK, PENNSYLVANIA | B.S. Accounting B.S. Economics ASHLAND, PENNSYLVANIA HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting | PHILIP VINCENT MOYLES BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.B. History 43 ROBERT LEO McLAUGHLIN JR. MICHAEL FRANCIS MONAHAN ROBERT LEO MULFORD BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK B.S. Biology WILLIAM CREAGH MULFORD BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK B.S. Biology WILLIAM RICHARD MULLER WASHINGTON, D. C. B.S. Economics i EDWARD JOSEPH MULLANEY POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics JOSEPH JOHN NOTARIANNI SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. English PAUL JOSEPH O’BRIEN HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY FESS Biology JOHN JOSEPH POLLOCK, JR. MOUNT CARMEL, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Chemistry PETER JOSEPH O’HAGAN, JR. NEW VERNON, NEW JERSEY B.S. Economics JOHN PAUL RONAN MECHANICVILLE, NEW YORK B.S. Economics RONALD WILLIAM SALMON SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND B.S. Economics 45 JAMES JOSEPH POWDERLY WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B. Philosop hy JOHN JOSEPH SHERMAN, JR. GARDEN CITY, L. I., NEW YORK B.S. Economics DENNIS ELWOOD SOUTHERN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S. Economics 46 VINCENT PATRICK SMITH HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND B.S. Biology JAMES JOSEPH STAUDENMEIER ASHLAND, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics CARMINE JOSEPH STRIANO, JR. DONALD EDWARD VACHERON HONESDALE, PENNSYLVANIA GARDEN CITY, L. I., NEW YORK B.S. Economics B.S. Economics JOHN KEITH WILLIAMS, JR. DONALD CLAIR YOHE YORK, PENNSYLVANIA ; YORK, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. Economics B.S. Mathematics JOSEPH THADDEUS YOUNG WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND A.B, Philosophy 47 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES THE BOWLING ALLEY... AND THE EVER-PRESENT CIRCUIT God made man free to choose what is right... and man has found in this freedom a way of life unequalled by any other of God’s creatures . . . for he can love with a heart that finds its greatest pleasure in others ... and with such an emotion, can content his soul... . Then, this man can expect to find the love without which his personality cannot survive ... for man is social... needed: a woman's touch MEER ee gee y First row: R. Horan. Vice President; Father Fives, Moderator; R. Kanaskie, Treasurer. Second row: E. Karam, J. Coleman, C. Beetel, R. Hagarman, M. Monahan. Third row: W. Mulford, P. Camilletti, J. Byerly, F. Boffa. Fourth row: T. Brown, L. Green, W. Cevallos, H. Gardiner. Fifth row: J. Gallagher, J. Mazoureix, R. McLaughlin, F. DeFebo. Sixth row: J. Williams, J. Leonnig, D. Vacheron, Missing: P. O’Brien, President; F. Corcoran, Historian; W. Hart, J. Kubick, J. Conway. MONSIGNOR TIERNEY HONOR SOCIETY 50 Seated: J. Byerly, R. Hagarman, J. Staudenmeier, P. Camilletti. Standing: M. Monahan, E. Karam, J. Mazoureix, T. Brown, P. O’Brien. Missing: R. Goldsborough. THE BEST OF THE BETTER DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Seated: P. O’Brien, W. Mulford, W. Cevallos, E. Karam. Standing: J. Mazoureix, J. Coveleski, J. Williams. Missing: J. Leonnig. STUDENT COUNCIL sh Sag = aig 8 ek RA is ae ale :4 4 : I = a Sitting: J. La Posta, B. Jankowski, Treasurer; J. Staudenmeier, President; Father Kline, Moderator; J. O'Neill, Secretary. Standing: F. Notaro, R. Touch, T. Curnin, J. Dollard, P. Morgan, H. Walker, L. Hylan. Missing: H. Hund, Vice President; R. Barnes. THOUGHT AND ARBITRATION IN THE QUEST FOR BETTERMENT o2 Standing: F. Hoffman, J. Graham, L. Lapetina, F. Anello, P. Melroy. Sitting: J. McCleaf, J. McIntosh, J. Pollock, R. Musser, J. Rhody, J. Stevens, J. Doherty, J. Durso, R. Donchak, H. Hund, N. Rossello, J. White, W. Dohrmann, A. Cincotta, G. Meyers. THE MOUNT BAND MOUNTAIN WATER USED TO MAKE THE DIFFERENCE and the band played on PHILIPPE MELROY, Conductor FATHER SHAUM, Director GLEE CLUB JAMES CAMPBELL, Tenor POLYPHONIC PLEASURE .. . OKLAHOMA TO MARYLAND First row: J. Mahoney, B. Jankow- ski, P. Camilletti, Accompanist; W. Fanelli, A. Schwind. Second row: C. Redding, R. Touch, T. Barlow, A. Sieber, C. Baker, S. Falbo, J. Do- minguez. Standing on steps, first row: C. Smith, E. Duffy, B. Marche- giani, D. Sherman, H. Kelly, E. Duffy, V. Little, J. Mitchell. Second row: H. Walker, R. Purcell, J. Flem- ing, W. Ross, R. Oeschlin, A. Park, J. Stevens, R. Knightly, C. DeMeglio, F. Meyers. J. Lloyd, Feature Editor; B. Kalis, Moderator: R. Hagarman, Editor; J. Leonnig, Copy Editor. MOUNTAIN ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF: R. Hagarman, D. Connelly, T. Curnin, R. Wempe, M. Monahan, J. Byerly. WRITTEN ECHOES OF MOUNTAIN .. . THE LAMP BURNT LATE F. Anello, P. Sparks, J. Kinneally, D. Sprague, R. Quirk, E. Auchter, F. Thompson, F. Kane, J. Flannery. Le t to right and up steps: P. Alberti, J. Desmond, L. Drury, J. Tague, R. Clancy, M. Stapleton, K. Charles, D. Vacheron, R. Curran, J. Fryer, P. O’Brien, A. Mrowka, C. Tenant, R. Barnes, E. Henry, J. Ruffo, J. Peterson, R. Horan, A. Klug, P. O’Hagan, J. Linhard, R. Connor. oe se rng PRIDWIN THE EDITOR, E. KARAM DEADLINES AND DOLLARS... OUR NEMESES M. Monahan, F. Anello, Business Managers; J. Byerly, R. Golds- borough. THE STAFF M. Monahan, J. Ronan, J. Linhard, R. Hagarman, J. Mahoney, R. Kanaskie, G. Carter, J. Standenmeier, T. Brown, D. Vacheron, J. Williams, J. Byerly, J. Brady, W. Muller, J. Ahtes. D. Vacheron, J. Williams; Make-up. P. Moyles; Subscriptions. REWARDING RESULTS MANY AND LONG HOURS N . se o wa. D. Connelly, T. Brown, J. Ronan, J. Leonnig; Literary. J. Pollock, M. Gable, J. Linhard; Recording. = Sitting: M. Monahan, Treasurer; P. O'Hagan, Warden; J. Notarianni, Grand Knight; Rev. Wm. D. McGonigle, Chaplain; J. Ahtes, Advocate; M. Stapleton, Chancellor. Standing: L. Galcher, Recorder. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DEGREES LED TO DITCH DIGGING Front: E. Duffy, J. Byrnes, G. O’Hare, F. Notaro, C. Striano. Sitting: W. Fitzgerald, J. McGinley, E. Karam, R. Barnes, J. Fryer, E. Duffy, T. Alexander, B. Martin, D. Smith, V. Little, J. Tague, T. Sullivan, R. Clancy, T. Keech, A. Cincotta, D. Pagano, R. Wempe, S. Sohonyay, N. Leno, J. Juliano. Standing: K. Charles, E. Mullaney, D. Connelly, J. Fredette, W. Sites, J. Doherty, L. Hylan, T. Brown, G. Carter, J. LaPosta, A. Mrowka, W. Sheridan, T. Curnin, J. Fagan, J. Kennedy, A. Wurtz, R. Naso, E. Wyatt, J. Edwards, J. Smith, T. Kornacki, T. O’Rourke. ' | ; j i 1 Lo Standing: P. O’Brien, President; W. Mulford, J. Coleman. Seated, front row: A. Peters, G. Hoffman, W. Cevallos, R. Mulford, J. Pollock, T. Thomas, E. Chianelli, R. Niklaus. Second row: W. Parker, T. Kornacki. A. Skapars, A. Sieber, T. Biesiadecki, J. Zawadzinski, T. Williams, R. Connor, E. Henry. Third row: A. Messore, H. Kretsch- maier, F. Anello, G. Meyer, R. Donchak, F. Schmitt, C. Beetel. Fourth row: R. DiGirolamo, J. Juliano, J. Fenwick, B. Broscius. SCIENCE CLUB REACTIONS AND REBUTTALS FORENSIC SOCIETY Seated: R. Goldsborough, K. Charles. Standing: J. Reilly, T. Curnin, President; L. Drury, R. Barnes. THIS IS NO TREE GREYHOUNDS 4 at, a ene at Loyola, band and banners pantomime and pandemonium SLOBBOVIA MARE MURPH AND MOB Kneeling: C. Futterer, R. Murphy, Mare; R. Farrand, T. Boyle. Standing, first row: J. Briscoe, L. Talarico, J. White, T. Halligan, R. Horan, J. Haley, F. Brignola, A. Messore, S. Sohonyay, R. Steskel. Second row: P. Carr, W. Geppert, W. Dohrmann, J. Cannilla, E. Bals, D. Pagano, P. Nelson, W. McShea, E. Duffy, J. Kubeika. Third row: E. Arill, E. Bigham, M. Santora, J. O’Neill, J. McGrath, T. Campion, R. Cahill, K. Riggie, D. Leshock, A. Cincotta, E. Chianelli. Fourth row: W. Mulligan, T. O’Rourke, L. Lapetina, G. Donahue, J. McIntosh, J. Romanoski, D. Smith, J. Fryer, W. Sites, P. Gray, R. Grontkowski, F. Sokolowski. Fifth row: N. Leno, W. Mahony, F. Notaro, J. Mulligan, T. Williams, K. Lynch, J. Martini, P. Cody, J. Beattie, W. Downey, T. Alexander. Sixth row: C. O'Donnell, E. Brennan, W. Stanley, F. Smith, A. Belmonte, J. Forker, P. Wedgie, A. Mrowska, E. Brenner, T. Biesiadecki, J. Zawadzinski: Seventh row: A. Sieber, R. Naso, R. Lewis, G. Lusk, K. Mussari, N. Rossello, N. Grasso, J. Kernan, W. Sheridan, W. Culnane, J. Edwards, J. Takacs. K S S na J Top, counterclockwise: F. Swaine, J. Smith, L. Green, R. Oechslin, W. Mulligan, J. Loftus, G. Carter, President: R. Dulaney, R. Kerr, R. Horan, E. Mullaney, J. Haley, P. Deegan. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front: J. Pollock, J. Kubeika, A. Wurtz, J. Zawadzinski, T. Biesiadecki, E. Bals, J. Briscoe, G. Donohue, E. Wyatt, P. Moyles, R. Kerr, President; P. O'Hagan, J. Sherman. Rear: G. Carter, H. Gardiner, E. Stansky, | L. Green, J. Linhard, W. Clarke, T. Thomas, J. LaPosta, F. Smith, W. Mulligan, L. Lapetina. SS DP OO ZO = ocor—c N. F.C. 6. 8. A WASHINGTON TRIP BROUGHT THE PRESIDENT HOME Standing: J. Ronan, J. Williams, W. Lawler, President; T. Golden, T. Brown, D. Vacheron. FROM REGIONAL CONGRESS TO GLOBAL CAUCUS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated, front row: RK. Connor, J. Gallagher, W. Fitzgerald, M. Monahan, J. McIntosh, J. Byerly. Second row: J. Coleman, L. Drury, R. Barnes, C. Houser, R. Hagarman, R. Wempe, A. Cassidy. Standing: J. Reilly, President. qiee aseocendet pene cearenn ee © xin gins joes? MISSION UNIT REALIZING THE NEED, THE RESPONSE WAS EMPHATIC Vertical row, front to rear: J. Parks, President: W. Culnane, J. Mitchell, F. Myers, R. Grontkowski, W. Gordon, A. Mrowka, W. Hartgen, L. Drury, C. Marbury. Horizontal, left to right, first row: J. Arnold, W. Sites, J. O’Brien, J. Mitchell, R. Lee, S. Falbo, W. Mulli- gan. Second row: J. Gough, H. Walker, R. Leadem, F. Myers, T. Alexander, E. Sokolowski, C. Tenant. Standing at left: Monsignor Joseph P. O’Donnell, Moderator. Top to bottom: R. Curran, E. Sokolowski, J. Doherty, R. Grontkowski, T. Sullivan, W. Sites, P. Alberti, H. Walker, J. Parks, A. Mrowka, J. Byerly, S. Falbo, R. Lee, J. Mahoney, President; R. Startzman, D. Sprague. ST. JOHN BERCHMANS’ SOCIETY | WILL GO UNTO THE ALTAR OF GOD... METROPOLITAN CLUB GOTHAM’S GIFT TO GOD'S COUNTRY First row: D. Vacheron, W. Clarke, D. Pagano, Rev. William F. Culhane, F. Anello, President; R. Connor, J. Sherman. Second row: J. White, W. Stanley, S. Angelo, G. Donahue, K. Charles, R. Murphy, A. Peters, P. O'Hagan. Third row: F. Smith, R. Barnes, E. Bals, R. Horan, J. Romanoski, F. Notaro, P. Nelson, T. Curnin, R. Steskel. Fourth row: J. Cannilla, K. Lynch, A. Cassidy, W. Dohrmann, P. Cody. Fifth row: E. Duffy, R. Burke, S. Sohonyay, J. O'Neill, J. Edwards, J. Flannery, W. McShea, J. Sobosan, C. Smith. Sixth row: R. Mulry, W. Ross, J. Kinneally, R. Clancy, G. McMahon, J. Hargraves, G. Weth. Seventh row: V. Marino, R. Oechslin, Je Sukitch. 64, C. Striano, President. Rear: A. Dattoma, Secretary; J. LaPosta, Vice President; F. Notaro, Treasurer. DANTE CLUB THE BOOT WAS WELL LACED Seated, first row: A. Belmonte, F. Anello, W. Fanelli, R. DiGirolamo, E. Chianelli, J. Juliano, A. Cincotta, J. Martini. i Second row: S. Angelo, L. Lapetina, A. Dattome, Me LaPosta, CG: Siriano, F. Notaro, G. Brignola, D. Pagano. Standing: | A. Messore, V. Marino, R. Norce, R. Vitali, R. Naso, F. Brignola, F. Carine, H. Walker, J. Arnoldin, A. Pic iy M. Santora, L. Talarico, J. Cannilla. 1 Kneeling: J. O’Haren, President. Standing: P. Sparks, H. Hund, F. Malanowski, R. Mulford, D. Scheuing, E. LaCroce, J. Metzger, V. Behan, C. Houser, F. Torres, J. Petruskevich, J. Kinneally, F. Hart, R. Quirk, T. Alexander, R. Devlin, D. Sprague. Standing by gun: B. Marchegiani, T. Barlow, E. Stansky. THE VETS FROM OLD SOLDIERS .. . A BOASTFUL BUSRIDE SHAMROCK CLUB THOSE WHO ARE... AND ON THE 17TH EVERYBODY Standing in front, left to right and back: Moderator, P. F. Conway; President M. Monahan; Treasurer W. Fitzgerald; Vice President R. Dulaney. Right to left and around: R. Farrand, J. McCleaf, P. O’Hagan, R. Horan, J. Brady, L. Drury, J. Barlow, E. Stevens, E. Duffy, T. Boyle, E. Duffy, T. Campion, B. Martin, T. Halligan, J. Mulligan, R. Murphy, A. Cassidy, P. Cody, E. Mullaney, B. Mulligan, L. Green, E. Igoe, G. Carter, R. Burke, L. Hylan, S. Romanoski, J. McIntosh, T. Sullivan, W. McShea, W. Mahony, J. Kernan, J. Flannery, R. Lewis, E. Farrell, W. Sheridan, J. McInerney, P. Kane, J. Dougherty, J. Edwards, J. Campbell, B. Downey, W. Anderson, K. Mulloy, J. O’Haren, J. Kennedy, J. Gallagher, W. Lawler, J. Tague, J. Doherty, J. Burns, K. Charles, T. O’Rourke, J. Fryer, R. Burke, C. Costenbader, J. Smith, E. Wyatt, J. Desmond, P. Morgan, T. Curnin, R. Clancy, G. O’Hare, T. Keech, J. Reilly, M. Stapleton, W. Culnane, J. McMahon, H. Bullen, J. McGinley, G. O’Brien, R. McGovern, H. Gallagher, J. Ronan, D. Connelly. COAL CRACKERS THE PICK STRUCK A SPARK UPSTATE CLUB WEEKENDS HOME WERE FEW AND FAR First row up steps: J. Fagan, M. Santora, K. Mulloy, E. Igoe, K. Champagne, R. Lewis. Second row up steps: J. LaPosta, President, G. Brignola, F. Clancy, P. Morgan, J. Ronan. First row: J. McGinley, R. McLaughlin, President; J. Lawler. Second Tow: J. Notarianni, J. Gallagher, G. Carter. Third row: R. Kanaskie, J. Gough J. Kennedy. Fourth row: J. O’Haren, J. Staudenmeier, D. Smith. Fifth row: W. Sites, A. Mrowka, D. Heisler. Sixth row: W. Culnane, F. DeFebo, D. Leshock, T. Kornacki, T. Brown, E. Mullaney, J. Martini, J. Dougherty, and J. Campbell. ’ C. Striano, lk FZ ‘ m a : oe aaa he EE ES EW AS Pa. = care abe wane wre Pes § 5 et Cig ae ve AU T UJ MN Dim grottoes, gleaming lakes, and fountains clear. Here too lies simple Truth; plain Innocence: unsullied Beauty . . . THOMSON “of course, I’m serious!” FRESHMAN PRIDE... SOPHOMORE GLORY final splash of hazing RETREAT FERVENT PRAYER AND SILENT MEDIATION TO A MORE FIRM BELIEF Hail Mary . FATHER DOUGHERTY, Retreat Master HOMECOMING PAST TIME WELL SPENT, —esuemr jor come OLD FRIENDS. AND NEW REMINISCENCES in retros pect, fond memories Mexican two step QUEEN KATHLEEN DUNPHY “I don’t know what to say!” W | N T ER Of marbled snow, as far as eye can sweep, with a deep blue crust of ice unbounded glazed.—THOMSON a warm song in vapored breath deck the halls santa baby! silent night!!?? PRE-HOLLY DAYS visions of sugar plums .. . no nightcap = ees First row: W. Tammaro, W. Lawler, J. Colangelo. Second row: G. O’Hare, P. Morgan, C. Kachauskas, R. Barnes, Chairman M. Stapleton, K. Charles, L. Drury. Third row: J. Tague, E. Wyatt, T. Curnin, L. Galcher, D. McCarthy, J. Kennedy, R. Clancy, T. Moffett. JUNIOR PROM smiles for a job well done MISS TERRY ANN DENNIN “a wreath of flowers and du” “ninawe, Leven ae homecoming with Rivers Chambers the latest in dinner jackets ... AND THEY DANCED mountain men... valley lilies... capital sites smooth and danceable music TE es Bie. ie 7 | Asay a See, OMS eh ky eee: SPRING Come, gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, come . . . THOMSON THE VOTES FLEW THICK AND FAST STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS ... AND THEN THE COOLING OFF TRANSITION FROM THE IDEAL... a wide selection of interesting discussions patience was a necessity es VORTHESRBAL television and long rolls 78 GRADUATION b° ... AND WE FOUND THE END WAS BUT THE BEGINNING .. . FOR POSTERITY THE MAN REMEMBERED | ... AND A CHOKED SMILE A MADONNA SPORTS ON THE FIELDS OF BATTLE... ECHOES OF CHAMPIONS Defeat and human dignity are not paradoxical... aman can live with defeat and find in it an uncrowded vic- tory ... still, it is not for the little man, who cannot smile beyond applause ... in victory, he becomes acquainted with pride, and makes it a lasting friend. . . humility is for the very strong . . Man cannot stand on accomplishments, and claim them as his own . . . even in these, he is contingent and stands embarrassed when praised . . . for he has left God out of the conversation . . Nor can he isolate himself in a pit of satisfaction, for God will have to come and relieve the suffocating void... and the man, if he is a man, will not hesitate to breathe again God’s air... Scores are kept for a record, but so are motives. . . and God’s tally is not contested . . . worry, and sweat, and disappointment are prerequisites . . . humility is the elective for those who would whisper in all sincerity . . . “God, let me lose, if I can’t win like a man.” Billy Stanley dazzles the Greyhounds with his scintillating form 30 SOCCER A BOOTER’S DELIGHT TO DENT THE KNEES halftime recharge notorious Notaro horse-collared the Hoyas Steve Sohonyay . . . Hungarian born booter, the team’s leading goal getter .. . Patty Kernan ... less endurance... a guts-laden Irishman with tire- Butch Horan . . . made up in fight and spark what he lacked in experience . . . Bob Oechslin . . . forever dangerous to all attacking forwards... Co. Captain Dick Kerr . . . tower of strength on defense, a bruising competitor at all times... Co. Captain Jack Dunphy . . . fourteen-carat scrap- per, possessor of a “give no quarter” attitude .. . Jacques Mazoureix . .. a constant inspiration, always a driving force... Ward Clarke . . . big, strong, and ever-eager.. . Frank Notaro ... an Indian from Brooklyn, a fiery detour encamped in the nets... Mark Baden .. . our freshman sensation, the streak who bulwarked our offense . . . a sure “MARK” of attack ——— ee ee ee Left to right, first row: W. Selby, J. Dominguez, W. Clarke Jr. (mascot); M. Boyle, J. Beattie, S. Sohonyay, J. Eagen, R. Horan. Second row: J. McLeod, M. Baden, B. Fleming, W. Cevallos, R. Kerr. J. Dunphy, F. Joy, J. Loftus, B. Sheridan. Third row: J. Mazoureix,, J. Fredette, J. Mahoney, F. Notaro, R. Cahill, Coach Clarke, P. Kernan, R. Oechslin, V. Smith, A. Cecil, W. Clarke. The Mount entered the intercollegiate soccer ranks this year for the first time in history . . . the club amazed spectators with their fire, spirit, and will to win .. . the attack line had a 155 Ib. average in weight; but their courage average was measured by Jrom the eager forwards . . . never ending pressure superlatives . . . a tough opening year, too little C Tg ey expericnce hurt)... The never-say-die attitude paid off in a pleasing 4-0 defeat of Georgetown before a well-satisfied Homecoming audience . . . co-captain Dick Kerr, was a blasting, slashing demon all afternoon on defense . . . the Hoyas were glad to get off the field and away from the jolts received at the hands of co-captain Dunphy, Mark Baden, Steve Sohon- yay, Jack Mazoureix, Frank Notaro, Co. oO mo Steve made a sad senor scramble CAPTAIN MAZOUREIX a steadying influence VARSITY BASKETBALL MASON DIXON TOURNEY CHAMPS The Mountaineer 1953-54 Basketball campaign, a season that was to be marked by ups and downs, joys and sorrows, heartbreak and victory, began most inauspiciously with a loss to Villanova on the night of December 2. Within the next seven nights the Mount had gone down to defeat four more times, at the hands of such northeastern bas- ketball powers as Saint Peter’s of Jersey City and Saint Francis of Brooklyn. When the eleven game mark was reached the Blue and White were the pos- sessors of a none too impressive 3 and 8 record. At this point the worm turned and the team came into their own. They commenced to click as a unit and went on to post twelve wins in their next fifteen outings, finishing the season with seven victories in a row. As the schedule dwindled, one could see the First row, left to right: G. Niggemeyer, F. Smith, J. Mazoureix (captain), R. McNelis, E. Bals. Second row: G. Donohue, F. Swaine, J. Sullivan, S. Angelo, J. McGrath, J. Dunphy, W. Stanley. Extreme left: Coach Clarke. Missing: C. O’Donnell. Mount machine beginning to mesh. They were iron- ing out kinks, gaining much needed experience, and, driven on by as awesome a spirited following as one could find, they started to gain momentum. Even after the loss of such a vital performer as Charlie O’Donnell, the Mount still continued on the improvement trail. Sparked by the SS men, Sal, Sully, Swaine, Stan, Smitty, the steamroller hit the heights with a 111 to 77 crushing of B.U. From then on it was down hill at a reckless pace which culminated in a head- long dash right through B.U., Roanoke, and Loy- ola, to bring the Mason-Dixon trophy home for the first time in ten years. This is how it was done: MOUNT 59 VILLANOVA 74 The E’Burgers began the swing east against the mighty Wildcats of Philly... . Half time showed that the migrating Mountaineers were really eager. . . score—39-35. . . . Sparked by the brilliant Bob Schafer, the Mainliners turned the tide early in the third quarter, to win going away... . MOUNT 63 SAINT PETERS: 70 The second link in the chain proved a bigger heartbreak than the first. . . . Angelo and Bals were responsible for a Mount upsurge in the third period. . . . The Peacocks were not to be denied, however, and in the final stanza they melted the 4 point Mount lead to win by 7... . MOUNT 54 SAINT FRANCIS 74 What the Brooklynites did to us shouldn’t have been wished on the Yankees. . . . A third mark in the debit column was the result of this merciless defeat. . . . Sullivan’s 17 was the only bright spot for this northern-most encounter. . . . MOUNT 83 GEORGETOWN 93 The Hoyas most graciously added to our streak. . .- Our Mutt and Jeff combination were good for 48 points between them... but our defenders were quite defenseless and the result was a fast break which broke our back. MOUNT 63 GETTYSBURG 78 The Bullets supplied the final shot. . . . Our relations ended but our streak continued. . . . The ledger showed 5 losses. . . . It could have been the gateway to a disastrous season. . . . : MOUNT 79 GALLAUDET 45 Home at last. . . . Really seemed good. . . . The streak was broken and the famine was ended. . . . We won! After five straight setbacks on the road the Blue and White dished it out for a change. . . MOUNT 75 GU ol Those “Cards” always did seem to have a liking even the Greyhounds were amazed by his drive a Camden blaze produced the spark his monopoly of boards was under investigation Se ARRI o our floor play amazed them... confined to a Hoya corral for us.... We teased for a while but came on with a rush as the evening wore on... . The entire team chipped in to make it a Mount triumph. . . . MOUNT 89 WESTERN MARYLAND 65 Another streak going. . . . This one was more to our liking. . . . Our third consecutive display of power resulted in the Mount tying for the M.D. League with a 3 and 0 log. MOUNT 70 HOFSTRA 73 A three-hundred mile journey for a pre-Christ- mas encounter on Long Island resulted in many sad hearts... . Theme... “to the foul shooters belong the spoils.” . .. . Big Theiben was murder to the Mount. MOUNT 70 AUS The old nemesis . . . their yearly victory must be a predetermined affair. . . . This time we were ex- tremely generous ... missed 60% of our fouls. .. . MOUNT 75 HAMPDEN SYDNEY 82 Sully with 27 tried to slay the tigers, but their Slayden, with 32, proved to be the real killer... . The first Mount home loss proved a real disappoint- ment . . . perhaps the potential was no more than a fantasy; . 7 perhaps. ...’- MOUNT 78 WESTERN MARYLAND 55 The Terrors were two time losers—we had the shots and the fast break functioning to perfection. The inevitable end was a Mountaineer victory. . . - MOUNT 83 LOYOLA 68 This was the half way mark in the schedule. . . . A capacity house witnessed the first big win of the °53-'54 campaign. .. . Crisp passing, accurate shoot- ing, led by Sully’s jump shots and good defense told the story. ... MOUNT 75 B.U. 79 The “Bees” got in the first sting... . Nip and tuck all the way. ... With thirty seconds remaining, we missed the big one and B.U. took the ball game. ... MOUNT 81 GALLAUDET 45 Sully, Fran, and Donohue combined for 43 counters. ... O’Donnell’s injury hurt, however. . . - The road looked rocky... . MOUNT 82 A.U. 74 Hot-handed Eagles really poured it on in the first half, but the cooler Mountmen chilled them. ... Sully and Ang with 25 and 17 sparked the vic- tory... . The Stanley-led fast break was indefati- gable. ae MOUNT 81 C:U50 The “haves” against the “have-nots”, and the “haves” scored too early and too often. . . . C.U.’s the mould was not yet set... but we were jelling and he made it!!!! an uncontainable emotion Hughes tried to make it interesting but the “Ange” gave him only one basket in the 2nd half. “Ange” got 26 rebounds and 16 points. . . MOUNT 54 GEORGETOWN 65 Bad night for the Blue and White. . . . The Hoyas record of 11 straight losses was snapped... . MOUNT 51 LOYOLA 57 Loyola’s gym continued to be our jinx . . . noth- ing went in... . Smitty gave us the best defensive show of the year .. . allowed Lacy 1 goal.... MOUNT 77 WASHINGTON 61 Back on the victory path . . . things were looking up.... scully and Sal had 21]-apiece ym MOUNT 111 BLU2aG A fabulous evening—hardly a record was left standing. . . . Sully had 44 points, Sal had a mil- lion rebounds, Swaine threw in 4 baskets in a row at one stretch, Stan had thousands of assists, and Smitty drove like a Cousy.... MOUNT 55 WASHINGTON 51 Slow night for both clubs. . .. Stan led the Mount with 13 points, and a pile of assists... . MOUNT 80 ABERDEEN 62 Soldiers were invaded and manhandled... . “Big Ange” rebounded with giants of all sizes and came out on top. ... Sully fired in 26 and Stan continued his sharp feeding. . MASON-DIXON TOURNAMENT On the opening night the Mount went against B.U. The game was played at Loyola and our jinx court still seemed to stymie us. ... The Blue and White started slow and trailed by seven at the half... picking up its momentum in the second half, the Mount tied the “Bees” and set up the stage for Sully’s memorable tap-in with 3 seconds remaining. ... That did it! Mount 52, B.U. 50. On the second night we met a big test and won going away.... We beat Roanoke, the tournament’s top-seeded club and Mason-Dixon champs by the score of 69 to 52. ... Sully had 20 points, and Sal rebounded like a “big cat”. . . . Stan and Smitty allowed Gira a mere 4 counters between them. . . The finale was the red-letter day to end them all... . WE BEAT THE GREYHOUNDS ON THEIR OWN couRT, and Sal became owner of his second gym. .. . He had 29 rebounds, and Loyola had 28... . The team worked to perfection and Sal’s 30 points paved the road to a long-awaited victory, 84-65... . Sal, Sully and Stanley made All-Tournament; Smith made second team, and Swaine made us believe he was enormously underrated. . . . The Mount team, the band and the fans were the talk and the toast of the town... . First row, left to right: A. Cecil, J. Smith, J. Moroney, J. Loftus, G. McMahon, F. Carine, R. Sauerwald, H. Reed. Second row: Coach Dunphy, R. Burke, C. Costenbader, J. Sukitch, R. Anglim, J. Wasser, F. Hogan, D. Mooney. shooting for the future taking advantage of the present FRESHMAN HOOPSTERS Senior Jack Dunphy directed the yearlings through the 53-54 campaign ...a record of six wins, four defeats was compiled . . . this success came mostly through the efforts of two individuals... Jim Moroney and Frank Hogan. . Moroney, the toothless wonder from Bethlehem, Pa., practically carried the Frosh through the first half of the season . . . Hogan, with his astounding rebounding and potent shooting ability, was no less successful in the latter half of the season. . The sweetest win for the Dunphymen was their triumph over Baltimore U. ... a team which had beaten them by over twenty points in their first meeting. . . Another feature of this squad was the back court work of M cMahon and Loftus . . . this pair made it possible for much of the inside scoring punch exhibited by forwards Burke and Wasser. . emerged Moroney, the one man marauder herculean in method .. . producing a mighty heave a steeplechase ... followed by a sprint COACH WATERS season workout a field day for the Sophs ALL FOR THE SAKE OF CLASS PRESTIGE the Brooklyn castoff made good in E-burg When the Macmen were matched, mediation became impossible aches and pains followed in the wake of the winner APRIL JACK MAZOUREIX t TERRY THOMAS DICK LEADEM ED WYATT PAUL CAMILLETTI WITH A RACQUET SUCH AS THEIRS ... THE COURTS WERE NO PROBLEM 1954 SCHEDULE LOYOLA TOWSON LOYOLA AMERICAN U. CATHOLIC U. pos Nad 2d DO oe) WASHINGTON WESTERN MARYLAND AMERICAN U. WESTERN MARYLAND CATHOLIC U. TOWSON HOME HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY COACH ODDO 5 : from a spectator’s point of view | FROM TEE TO GREEN... AN OCCASIONAL FORE... Left to right: T. Moffett, J. Dollard, K. Charles, E. Stevons, R. Stoerlein, K. Champagne, L. Galcher, Manager. counsel which led to control BASEBALL The °54 baseball outlook foretold trouble for all opponents .. . an air-tight, all veteran infield and the strongest right arm in the Mason-Dixon Con- ference were the high spots . necessary to build an entire new outfield after the loss of the °53 seniors... . a hustler ... second to none . it was however, - 99 “where would we have been without Ward? ... Coach Appy had co-captains Green and Clarke around to form the nucleus of the batting order and “big and fast’ Ward Clarke was practically a pitching staff by himself . . . for the keystone com- bination, Kubieka and Smith were as smooth a duo as could be hoped for... . Backing up the pitching department were such returnees as Proferes, Campbell, O’Haren, Mul- ligan, and Briscoe... . Smitty by a whisker 94, P. Moyles; L. Green, P. Clarke (co-captains) ; F. Smith; W. Mulligan; J. Kubeika; J. Ahern; G. Proferes; J. Loftus; G. Lus J. Briscoe. April 8 10 12 By 24 Dal 29 30 al 12 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Brownie eo - Hampden-Sidney _ LOWSOnwe ee ae = oy Olagemme ore Baltimore ©. ........... American U. ......... Catholic US Washington Col. . Western Md. ........... American U. ........... Western Md. ........... Catholic? Ute ie. The first leg of a four way jaunt 5 INTRAMURALS Intramural Football Highlights— First Mac, an all-conquering dynasty, swept through 10 in a row to win the loop title. . . . Beat 3rd Mac for the championship. . . . The seniors had a team of dynamite—they could explode for a score on any given play... . In the finale against 3rd Mac they exploded only once, but it was enough for a 7-0 victory... . The all-star team was a power-packed unit... . Quarterback—Leo Green, a passer first-class. . . . Blocking backs—Dick Dulaney and John Pollock, both big, strong, and willing. . . . Ends— Mooch” Horan, the league’s high scorer, and “Shane” Doyle, a well-nigh unstoppable receiver. . . . Aetewns ae Intramural Champs, eft to right: R. McLaughlin, H. Gardiner, P. O’Hagan, E. Mullaney, S. Striano, L. Green, D. Connelly, R. Horan, P. Camilletti. FOOTBALL ECHO FIELD WAS A STAMPING GROUND a brute on the loose with two macs in pursuit opening a path which led to victory the joys of aftermath made it worth the while 96 BASKETBALL MEMORIES FROM THE MEMORIAL completely out-foxed .. . easy Ed!!! he hasn't killed anyone yet . . an added incentive led him to great heights UNDERCLASSMEN NO MAN IS AN ISLAND A man is never alone . . . even in an apparent solitude which engulfs him, God is always there . . . and He is the Best Conversationalist . . . for the topic is always current: Eternity .. . And man, in his violent passion for love . . . will search love’s sentences for some utterance worthy of God . . . only to find that silence can say it in fewer words ... life, and death, and heart stand still . . . while man’s soul listens, and hastens to apologize when God finds fault . . . yet, it is a reprimand of Charity .. . which can smother the fire of pride in a vacuum of self-sacrifice . . . and leave man to breathe free of its ashes . . . then, he can see beyond himself and love what he sees . . . other men. Ee eGc“_ BRUTE Ui HALL. BRUTE HALL from prom plans to parodies on Shakespeare JOSEPH TAGUE TERRENCE THOMAS PRESIDENT TREASURER LEO DRURY MATTHEW STAPLETON DEAN McCARTHY VICE PRESIDENT PROM CHAIRMAN SECRETARY ASS OF ‘39 Edward Wyatt Richard Clancey Donald McGahn John McMullen Richard Dulaney Kyran Molloy Andrew Schwind Paul Deegan Les 101 Thomas Curnin Adam Wurtz PV Ronald Niklaus James Gilchrist Edward Farrell Ronald Czarnecki John Reilly William Fanelli John Fenwick Joseph Dougherty Thomas Moffett Philippe Melroy JUNIOR Robert Musser Anthony Dattoma Andrew Peters Joseph Juliano Kevin Charles Joseph Besche George Meyer Thomas Barlow Joseph Colangelo James Campbell | SS Rodney Pariser Robert Flanigan Edward Stansky James Byrnes Henry Kretschmaier Carl Kachauskas Thomas Koscevice Robert Startzman Paul Morgan Harry Jordan CLASS Donald Scheuing Gerard O’Hare Salvatore Angelo Rudolph DiGirolamo Thomas Keech Robert Donadio Richard Barnes James Kennedy William Lawler James Gallagher John McInerney John Dohert Frederick Myers John Howard William Tammaro Leo Galcher Warren Parker William Sterbinsky Thomas Kornacki Antons Skapars JUNIORS SPECIAL STUDENTS Richard Leadem Robert Devlin James Townsend Samuel Falbo Charles Driscoll oe 104 “IT SHOULD be a great prom.” “Matt’s handling it like a five-star general.” “It can’t miss if preparations are the measure of success.” “There'll be everything you could want.” “If you recover from the first night.” “This is really a plush layout.” “Are all the provisions here?” “Definitely. How about a starter?” “Not now. Wait till we get settled.” “Tonight things should be going full blast.” “So full force that the dance will only be a weak post-mortem.” “That’s no reason to slack off.” “Let’s get something to eat. Then we'll get together and mix some.” “You alive enough to get active.” Yeahs sure. Why? “We've got to get some kind of breakfast, brunch or lunch, or whatever we want to eat. You need a stiff tomato shot.” “T need a couple of days in bed with breakfast in bed three times a day.” “Why don’t you get up and move around some? Remember, you have the big date tonight.” “I feel terrible. A little toast and coffee’s just what'll cure me. And we’ve got to get our tuxes and Pastime fun at the Finn’s ws 105 corsages. Man, give me a raising hand.” “How’s my tie look?” “Fine. How about mine?” “Just a little off. Pll fix it for you.” “The night of nights—it costs, too.” “Some things you can’t pay too much for.” “Quit griping and get ready.” “T can already imagine the music and the feeling when we dance together.” “You aren’t too sentimental, are you?” x x “That’s it for this year.” “[’m sorry to see it go.” “She said it was a wonderful weekend.” “It was. Everyone I talked to said so.” “Now we're all set to settle down to Lent. Morti- fication and plenty of sleep are my resolutions.” “T think Pll give up spending.” “You do that. It’ll undoubtedly save you a little cash.” “Can’t get that dreamy warmth out of my mind.” “Tt’ll be hard to live anything to equal it.” “The parties, the dancing, the refreshments — man, what a time!” “Don’t go overboard.” “Tf it had been on a boat, I more than likely would have...” atchword was discipline Slobbovian humor, but the w DUBOIS HALL | JAMES MULLIGAN JAMES FORKER ARVID SIEBER JOSEPH METZGER | PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER LASS OF '56 Richard Naso James White Frank Brignola Richard Stoerlein Paul Carr Charles Futterer Leo Hylan William McGrail William Downey George Proferes Edward Bals William Geppert James O’Haren John Martini Robert Farrand Julius Takacs 107 SOPHOMORE Thomas Halligan Robert Burke William Sites Albert Mrowka Theodore Alexander Elliott Flick Frank Notaro Francis Smith William Borowski Alexander Belmonte John Haley Eugene Duffy George Holley James Durso Steve Sohonyay Alfred Messore Richard Lee James Edwards Andrew Cassidy James Fish Thomas Williams Ernesto Arill James Beattie James McCleaf Joseph Petruskevich Philip Wedgie Anthony Cincotta Nicholas Leno William Sheridan John Zawadzinski John Pantalone Donald Smith CLASS George Donohue Joseph Kernan George Lusk John Fryer Terrence O’Rourke Kenneth Lynch John McGrath James McLeod Eugene Stevons Joseph Parks Pardoe Martin David Heisler Philip Gray Edward Bigham Theodore Biesiadecki James Eagen Robert Lewis Robert Murphy Daniel Pagano Edward Manders John Briscoe Vincent Sullivan James O’Neill William Culnane Nicholas Rossello Thomas Campion Charles Carroll William McShea Timothy Boyle James Campbell Walter Dohrmann Michael Santora CLASS Paul Nelson Joseph Rhode Ronald Cahill Philip Cody Robert Steskel Daniel Leshock Joel Cannilla Lawrence Lapetina Kenneth Mussari William Mulligan Larry Horning Vernon Little Eugene Chianelli William Stanley Charles Dalphin Joseph Romanoski Joseph Doyle Edmund Brenner Edward Sokolowski Edward Brennan Edward Igoe Leonard Talarico William Mahony Edward Duffy Bernard Martin Raymond Grontkowski Richard Horan Kloman Riggie James McIntosh John Kubeika Ronald Wempe John Stevens OF ‘56 “Dip you hear someone yelling?” “It sounded like it came from the pool hall.” “If that’s what I think it is, there’ll be some action soon.” “Tt sounds like ‘REVOLT “That’s what it is.” “We better get down there.” “Lead on, Mars. I’m ready to play water wrestle.” “You should get thrown in - - -. 249 2 2K ok “Where did those freshmen get their spark?” “Got me. They were ferocious.” “You certainly got soaked. I didn’t even get close to being thrown in.” “I had one of them by the leg, but he grabbed me by the shoulder and arm, and both of us went splash. Was he all smiles! Can’t see why - - -.” “T was the Rock of Gibraltar!” “T know. Got any dry socks?” x “How soon do you have to leave?” “Half an hour. There’s lots of time.” “Who’re you going with?” Pre-game rollicking with Slobovians “Jack. We’re supposed to be in Frederick in an hour. Wait till you see this one!” “Pll be waiting. You free-lancers always have a new jewel. [Il stick to the close-to-home kind.” “So what? Mine’s a real knockout. What can you say?” “Not much. But she better be at least tolerable.” “You and your blind dates! I’ll see you at the dance. Since it’s got a Halloween theme, maybe she could come masked.” “Shove off, you unroped romeo, will you?” “I’m headed for the Palm before the big encounter.” “Yeah? What a lover, you - - - !” “Now that we’ve got our jackets, we really are a classy organization.” ‘Murph is a rare Mare, too.” “We should have a pre-game Swiss rally before every home battle.” “That would be something to look forward to.” “They’re out in the hall now. Let’s fall in.” “Once a slob, always a slob. Can you imagine Seniors going through these antics?” 111 water battles, stolen mattresses .. . early lights CLASS OF ’57 Joseph Moroney Paul Kane Richard Clarke William Ross Peter Bailey Paul Sweterlitsch Arthur Cecil Michael Fay Charles R. Smith Robert Mulry Joseph Sukitch Gioachino Brignola Thomas Golden James Campion John Toslosky William Myles Charles Costenbader Robert Connelly Ralph Norce Roberto San Roman Thomas Pearl Robert Hansen Joseph Allen John Sirotnak Dean Sprague John Ruffo Robert Curran James Codori William Hartgen Lawrence Purcell Robert Burke Albert Park John Miles Mark Baden Anthony Chiodo John White Leo Quinn Robert Vitali Harold Flynn John Zawadzki FRESHMAN Paul Sparks Robert Purcell William Corry Michael Ruddy Cicero Tennant Gerald Walsh Keith Champagne Robert McGovern John Magner Donald Murray Baldo Marchegiani Thomas McQuade John Sullivan Harry Bullen Joseph Wasser Charles DiMeglio Ronald Kujawa James Delaney Irvin Hargrave Ralph Touch Leonard Moroney William Gordon Roger Tucker Richard Gambina William Stanik Teh-Ling Lei John Graham Joseph Smith William O’Brien James Gough James Desmond Thomas McDonagh Richard Thomas Harry C. Walker Joseph Birkenstock Frank Hogan Henry Read Matthew Halpin James Waldron George Weth CLASS James Peterson James Dollard James Kirchner William Carreras John Sobosan Joseph Paoletti Ralph Quirk Robert Riedel John Arnoldin Richard Anglim William Selby Donald Matalavage Francis Malanowski James Kinneally Charles Labassi James Colbeck James O’Connor Joseph Arnold Richard Sauerwald Anthony Halterlein John Jones Daniel Bridy Ashley Hawken Terrence Rixford Philip Brown James D. Farrell Robert Ludicke Walter McCarthy Eugene B. Fleming Eugene Bennardi Alan Klug Jiro Kamimura William Keefe Wilfred Niklaus John Bolton Eugene Auchter Thomas Morgan Hugh Kelly John Cadden Michael Doyle Robert Knightly John Keefe Robert Oechslin Cornelius Bohan Gerald Connolly George Yeabower Paul Alberti John Mooney Benjamin Ciocca Charles W. Smith Vincent Behan Anthony Scutetta Leonard Krusinski Guerdon Bill Frank Carine Joseph Ollice Frank Blaul José Dominguez Alfred Saunders Daniel Mooney George Sparks ge oO} Gerald Mahoney George Moore Thomas Anderson Eugene La Croce John McMahon Vincent Marino John Marx John Flannery Harry D. Walker Robert McNelis Paul Fanning Gerald O’Brien Alfonso Gredone Frank Hart William Anderson Francis Kane Bernard Garrick Patrick O’Hara Frank Blaul Jack Pattavina Lawrence Hance John Loftus John Holthaus Francis Thompson ; li 7 George Niggemyer “Let’s go. There’s gonna be some trouble.” “C’mon. We'll miss it all.” “No, we won't. There'll still be some sophs left to throw in.” “Every minute we waste is a victim less.” “Let’s hustle. They’re probably at the pool by cy) now. K K K “What a battle! Did you go in?” “Yeah. But, boy, did I struggle.” “T had one guy by the leg, but he managed to take me in with him.” “I wasn’t so lucky. The monster I was grappling with was too much for me eventually.” “Now we know how to fix the Frosh next year.” “Just hope they don’t overpower us.” K K K “Ready? They’re waiting.” “Yep. Got the paint?” 29 “All of it. The whole crew’s set. “Lead the way.” “Keep it slow and quiet.” “All right.” k x x “What a trip.” “Didn’t it go off neat?” “Couldn’t have been smoother.’ “Let’s try to get some sleep.” “Okay. A few hours at least.” “Gnight.” “See you in the morning.” k x “Wish they'd let us go.” “What good is a team without fans cheering fOraite 4 “They've got to find the culprits first.” “Sure hope they confess soon. I really want to see that game.” “Somebody’s yelling!” “What's that?” “EVERYBODY IN FRONT OF THE CHOW HALL.” “Maybe this is it.” “T’ve got a feeling it is. Run, you bum!” b “Think we’ve got some good officers?” “Delaney’s one of the best in my opinion.” “Some of these guys won’t last too long.” “Yeah, when the class gets better acquainted, we’ll know who the real workers are.” “But Delaney is the boy, right? And besides—.” “Hate to break in, but it’s nine. That’s all the studying for tonight. Going to the Canteen?” “Not right now. Gotta finish this letter. See you over there in a little while.” “All right. By the way, can you lend me a buck?” simple sentences and compounds verbs led to essays and themes A SEMINARY FROM CHAPEL TO SEMINARY... A FAMILIAR PATH As in an ebbless void, when man had turned com- placently from the sight of God to the perpetual sleep of sin. . . and the human heart no longer seemed to symbolize all that was human . . . there came One Who taught the world how to love again . and for His efforts, ungrateful men designed a death for the Thief Who had stolen his pride and had left him blushingly naked in his sin . And Man fought back in shame with puny wood and nails . . . as though he were trying to build a dike of human limitations against the Divine tide of Love . . . the hollow triumph and the ageless murder were his to regret...and he began to understand .. . Still, the Mass of Sacrifice repeats the untiring willingness of God’s Son to endure Calvary again and again . . . for in the agony of reminiscence, He can still forgive and understand that man knew not what he was doing . . . and the hoarse, ashamed voice of man repeats with God’s priest . . . “Ecce Agnes Dei, ecce qui tollit peccata mundi” . . . he, too, has begun to understand . . . at the foot of the mountain, a tribute to sacrifice 72 err—«— =S=S A RICHLY REWARDING LIFE, BUT NOT WITHOUT ITS RIGORS RT. REV. JOSEPH Ps O'CONNELL) M AS Sosy sss RECTOR a red hat and a green thumb WHE a HbiaAutEHAANA Elatsinase Taf i cs eS = othe grotto—after a mountain climb, nk meditation Gilli ieee MIO TET, a somber interlude is that in the dictionary? EACH DAY A CONSECRATION OF ORDINARY ACTS CULMINATING IN SPIRITUAL ELEVATION down by the old mill stream beautiful shot! Left to right, first row: William Hart, Thomas Caroluzza. Second row: Francis Ryan, Paul Hook. Third row: Winston Hemming, Jerome Leary. Fourth row: William Ruehl, James Powderly. Fifth row: John Kubick, John Conway. Sixth row: William Kelly, Allan Helwig. Absent from picture: Joseph Young, Francis Corcoran, Joseph Fitzgerald. FIRST PHILOSOPHY Sitting: Paul Gennovesi, Francis Gallagher, Christo- pher Heulitt, James McDonnell, Joseph Issertell. Standing: Edward Wickerson, Peter Herhenreader, John Mitchell, Joseph Cipriano, Joseph McGarrity, Perot Fiero, John Lipinski, Paul Jenkins, Albert Oldfield, Alexander Alvini. FIRST THEOLOGY Sitting: John Maguire, Thomas McLernon, Donald Wilson, Charles Swett, Raymond Armstrong, Howard Clark. Standing: Robert Bauler, Joseph Fornwald, Stanley Barr, Paul Harrigan, John Butler, Jerome Rusin, Phillip Toman, William P. Ward, Joseph Minturn, Neil Murphy. SECOND THEOLOGY Ralph Fitzpatrick, James Bertrand, Thomas Boyle, Charles Procopio, Robert Gardzalla, Howard Kennedy, Anthony Dranginis, Vincent Nevulis, Joseph Bren, J. Donald Keating, Joseph Devlin, Lealon Wright, Thomas McDermott, Howard Gorier. DEACONS Left to right, sitting: James Melfe, Joseph Bucolo, Albert Salmon, Carl Monahan, James Daly, James Melvin. Standing: Victor Henken, Robert Pfleger, Robert Wharton, Francis Donahue, William James, James Noel, Francis Hendrick, John Robinson, Vin- cent Sihora, Arthur Sullivan, Ambrose Verazin, Roger Gallagher, Raymond Majewski. THIRD THEOLOGY Sitting: Robert Grace, Peter Maker, Joseph Aubin, Joseph Kofchok, Eugene Pack, Edward Liptock, John Keough, Samuel Constance. Standing: John Win- nenberg, William Healy, Robert Devine, John Downs, Donald Dorsey, Edward Matuzak, William McGovern, Robert Strome, Adolph Weideman, Joseph McLaughlin, Patrick Kemp, William Cusick, Louis Leyh, Robert Nestor, Phillip Saylor, Francis Caron. a pause ...and the mind reflects EPILOGUE The man has matured when he begins to search the heavens for the solace of eternity . . . and finds that sanctity is for the very asking . . . for those whose love is not the passion of pride, but the emotion of the human soul . . . Now, he can leave the arid tides of uncertainty . . . and climb the giddy heights of God’s omniscience . . . only to find his knowl- edge a stuttering, embarrassed child before the All-Knowing ... Yet, God has a way of tramping on the toes of man’s pride... so that he forgets his inadequacy and relies on the language of love to say what only the willing heart can say . . . for it has found all that is worth finding . . . And the soul of man rejoices, too . . . for it has found that life does not end with an obituary . . . there is an eternity to live . . . 125 SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES O. AHTES B.S. in Economics 806 East William St. Salisbury, Md. Camera Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer ; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Mountain Echo 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Dramatic Club 2; Tennis Manager 3; In- tramural Basketball 3; Metropolitan Club 4; Intramural Softball 2,3; Humor Society. FRANCIS J. ANELLO B.S. in Chemistry 72 Menahan St. Brooklyn 21, N. Y. Mountain Echo— News Reporter; Dante Club—President 3; Metropolitan Club— Treasurer 3, President 4; Band—Vice Presi- dent 4; Class President 1; Dance Chair- man 1; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Junior Prom Patron Chair- man; PRIDWIN Business Manager; Intra- mural Softball and Football; Humor Society; Student Leaders in American Col- leges and Universities. CHRISTOPHER J. BEETEL B.S. in Biology 10 S. Francis Ave. Trenton, N. J. Science Club—Charter Member; Tri-State Club; Intramurals; Metropolitan Club; Humor Society; Adelphi Society; St. John Berchman Society; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. FELIX J. BOFFA B.S. in Biology 1913 S. 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Intramural Softball; Tri-State Club; Science Club; Knights of Columbus; Mon- signor Tierney Honor Society. GEORGE M. BOWLING, JR. B.S. in Economics Hughesville, Md. Mountain Echo—Circulation Staff; Intra- mural Softball; Humor Society; Holy Name Society. JOHN J. BRADY, JR. B.S. in Economics 110 Mayer Ave. Pennside Reading, Pa. Shamrock Club—Secretary; Chess Club— Secretary-Treasurer; Knights of Colum- bus; National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students; Holy Name Society. Trans- fer Student—Holy Cross College. DONALD J. BRENNAN B.S. in Economics School House Lane Blue Bell, Pa. Tri-State Club; Humor Society; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee; Intramural Football and Soft- ball; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Foot- ball Championship Trophy Award 3. THOMAS F. BROWN, III A.B. in English 1632 Madison Ave. Scranton, Pa. Class President 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Athletic Association 2; Coal Crackers 2, 3, 4; Saint John Berchman 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Asso- ciate Editor of pRipwIN 4; J.V. Basketball; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Humor Society 2; Dean’s List 2; Ameri- can College Student Leaders; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Who’s Who in American Colleges; All Star Basketball 4; Chesterfield Representative 4. JOHN F. BYERLY, JR. B.S. in Accounting 201 East Second St. Frederick, Md. I.R.C.; Camera Club; Radio and Dra- matics Club; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit; Circulation Editor of Mountain Echo; Cir- culation Manager of pripwin; N.F.C.C.S.; Slobs; Holy Name Society; Who’s Who in American Colleges; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. PAUL C. CAMILLETTI B.S. in Economics 1325 National Rd. Wheeling, W. Va. Monogram Club; Intramural Football; In- tramural Basketball; Glee Club — Vice- President; Tennis Team; Who’s Who in American Colleges; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. THOMAS P. CANTWELL B.S. in History 369 King St. Springfield, Mass. Glee Club; Band; I.R.C.; Slobs; Chess Team. GEORGE V. CARTER B.S. in Economics 23 South White St. Shenandoah, Pa. President of Athletic Association; Secre- tary of Athletic Association; Knights of Columbus; Secretary of Anthracite Club; Baseball Manager 4; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball; .pripwin Literary Staff; Monogram Club; Shamrock Club; Slobs. WILLIAM H. CEVALLOS B.S. in Biology 1138 Buenos Aires St. Quito, Ecuador Science Club; Soccer Team 4; Dean’s List; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. LOUIS W. CLARKE B.S. in Biology 1109 Main St. Port Jefferson, N. Y. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 2; Intramural Class Track Meet 3; Football All-Star Team 3; Basketball All- Star Team 2, 3; Varsity Baseball Most Valuable Player 3; Dean’s List 2; Cham- pion Intramural Football Team 3; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Slobs 2; Sham- rock Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. CLARKE B.S. in English Thurmont, Maryland Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Holy Name Society; Humor Society; PRIDWIN Staff. 126 JOHN H. COLEMAN B.S. in Chemistry 114 Sunset Dr., Delaire Wilmington, Del. Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. DAVID P. CONNELLY B.S. in Economics 844 Bonifant St. Silver Spring, Md. Mountain Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; PRipwin Staff; Shamrock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John Berch- man Society 1, 2; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Met Club; N.F.C.C.S. RAYMOND J. CONNOR B.S. in Chemistry 233 Stewart St. Elmont, Dal Neve Mountain Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Man- ager 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Lecturer 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Shamrock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. CONWAY A.B. in Philosophy 2930 High St. Camden, N. J. President of Fulton Sheen Mission Unit 2; Vice-President of St. John Berchman Society 2; Shamrock Club; Adelphi Club; Intramural Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. FRANCIS P. CORCORAN A.B. in Philosophy 412 West Edwin St. Williamsport, Pa. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 2, Financial Secretary 3, 4; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit Treasurer 2; Shamrock Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Camera Club 2; St. John Berchman Society 1, 2; St. John Chrysostom Society 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball Team Manager 1; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society, Historian. JAMES M. COVELESKI B.S. in Biology Middletown, Pa. Coal Cracker Club; Knights of Columbus; Holy Name Society; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. FRANK M. DEFEBO B.S. in English 36 East Water St. Coaldale, Pa. Student Council 2, 3; Coal Crackers Club; Dante Club; Varsity Football 1; Intra- mural Softball; Intramural Football; Mon- signor Tierney Honor Society; Student Leaders of Ameri ca 1953. THOMAS F. DILLON B.S. in English 1912 West 7th St. Dunellen, N. J. PRIDWIN Staff 4; Polish Club 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball; Slobbovian Humor Society. RICHARD M. DONCHAK B.S. in Biology 123 Wolcott Ave. Windsor, Conn. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Orchestra 4; International Relations Club 2; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 4; Coal Crackers Club 2, 3; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. JOHN P. DUNPHY, JR. B.S. in Biology 56 Undercliff Terrace South West Orange, N. J. Met Club Secretary; Monogram Club; Shamrock Club; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Track; Varsity Soccer; Intramural Softball; Co-Captain of Soccer Team. JOHN G. FAGAN B.S, in Economics 2204 Burdett Ave. Ahoy, ING WG J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Upstate New York Club 3; Vice-President Albany Area Club 4; Knights of Columbus. JOSEPH M. FITZGERALD A.B. in Philosophy 38 Elm St. Shelton, Conn. Vice-President, Freshman Class; President, Sophomore Class; American College Who’s Who; Shamrock Club; Glee Club; Intra- mural Sports; St. John Chrysostom Society. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD, JR. B.S. in Accounting 9412 Thornhill Rd. Silver Spring, Md. International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Financial Secretary 2, 3; Shamrock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; pripwin 4; Slobs 2; Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit 3; Camera Club 3. LAWRENCE J. FREDERICK B.S. in Economics 4304 Norwood Rd. Baltimore 18, Md. J.V. Basketball 2; Business Staff pripwin; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Slobbovian Humor Society; All-Star Softball Team 2. MAURICE W. GABLE B.S. in Economics 6361 Drexel Rd. Overbrook, Pa. Adelphi Society—Social Chairman 2; Tri- State Club President 4; Slobbovian Humor Society — Jr. Officer; Mountain Echo — Sports Writer 1, Make-Up Editor 2, Co- Editor-in-Chief 3; Varsity Football 1; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit 2; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 2, 3, 4; Championship Trophy Football 3; Championship Trophy Basket- ball 3; French Banquet M.C. 2; Homecom- ing Dance Chairman 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee Chairman, 3; Director and Narrator of “Talking Pridwin”’; Intra-Class Track Meet, 2, 3; Student Leaders of America 3; Announcer—Glee Club Spring Concert. JAMES V. GALLAGHER, III B.S. in Chemistry 1502 Commonwealth Ave. Alexandria, Va. Shamrock Club; International Relations Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Mountain Echo Staff; Intramural Football; Mon- signor Tierney Honor Society. HUGH C. GARDINER, III B.S. in Economics Faulkner, Md. Monogram Club; Intramural Football, Softball; Varsity Track; Monsignor Tier- ney Honor Society; Second Team All-Star Football. ROBERT H. GOLDSBOROUGH B.S. in History 504 Somerset Rd. Baltimore, Md. Forensic Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Senior Representative to Car- dinal Gibbons Debate League 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; International Re- lations Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 1; Mountain Echo 3, 4; PRIDWIN Staff 4; Humor Society 2; Intra- mural Track Meet 2; Badminton Tourna- ment 2, 3; Monsignor Tierney Honor So- ciety; Who’s Who in American Colleges; Dean’s List 3. LEO E. GREEN B.S. in Economics Mt. Cuba, Del. Adelphi Club 4; Tri-State Club 2; Mono- gram Club 4; Student Council 2; Sham- rock Club 4; St. John Berchman Society 2; N.F.C.C.S.; Athletic Association 4; Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Volleyball; Holy Name Society; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit 2; Mon- signor Tierney Honor Society; All-Star Football 2, 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Baseball Team 4; Basketball and Football Championship Teams 3, 4; Volleyball Championship Team 4. RICHARD N. GREENHOLT B.S. in Accounting 128 Main. St. McSherrystown, Pa. College Barber; International Relations Club; Placement Committee. RONALD J. HAGARMAN B.S. in Economics-History Hanover, Pa. Mountain Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Make-up Editor 3; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Literary Staff of pripwin; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Who’s Who in American Colleges; Dean’s List 2, 3. WILLIAM H. HART A.B. in Philosophy 114 Wilson Ave. Woodstown, N. J. Intramural Softball; Intramural Basket- ball; St. John Berchman Society; Intra- mural All-Star Softball Team 2; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. DANIEL E. HEIM B.S. in Economics 331 No. Bradbury Dr. San Gabriel, Calif. Polar Bear Club; International Relations Club; Slobbovian Humor Society; Chess Club. WINSTON A. HEMMING, JR. A.B. in Philosophy 1817 30th St. S.E. Washington, D. C. St. John Berchman Society; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit. EDWARD V. HENRY B.S. in Biology 620 Edgewood Ave. Trenton, N. J. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Mountain Echo 2, 3; Shamrock Club; President, Bishop Sheen Mission Unit 3. ROBERT F. HORAN B.S. in Economics 64 Sicard St. New Brunswick, N. J. Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shamrock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Echo 2, 3, 4, Column Writer 4; Slobs 2; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; pripwin 4; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society, Secre- tary; All-Star Football 4; All-Star Soft- ball 3; Championship Football 3, 4; Championship Volleyball 4; Dean’s List. CRAIG T. HOUSER B.S. in Economics 140 Colon Rd., East Coldwater, Michigan International Relations Club; prinwin; Veterans Club; Placement Committee. HENRY J. HUND A.B. in English 1201 Myrtlewood Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Vice-President— Student Council 4; Treasurer of Band 2, 3, Band President 4, Band Member 2, 3, 4; Mountain Echo Typist 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Treasurer 3; Social Chairman 4; Adelphi Society 2, 3; Veterans Club 4; Student Leaders in America 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Championship Football Team 3. CHAO-WEN HWANG B.S. in Economics Shanghai, China International Relations Club; Camera Club; Transfer Student. CARL J. JAEKEL B.S. in Economics 1036 Quinton Ave. Trenton, N. J. Knights of Columbus 4; Adelphi Society 3; Tri-State Club. BERNARD D. JANKOWSKI, JR. B.S. in History 115 North Vine St. Mt. Carmel, Pa. President, Glee Club; Treasurer, Coal Crackers; Treasurer, Student Council; Band Member 3, 4. RICHARD J. KANASKIE B.S. in Accounting 14 North Franklin St. Shamokin, Pa. Class Treasurer 4; Coal Crackers Club; Library and Placement Committees; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff; Book- store Manager 3; Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Softball; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society, Vice-President; Intramural Bas- ketball Championship Team 3. EDMUND P. KARAM, JR. B.S. in English 87 N. Main St. Cortland, N. Y. Knights of Columbus, Student Council 3; Mountain Echo—Reporter, News Editor, Co-Editor-in-Chief; | PRIpwIN Editor-in- Chief; Intramural Softball; Who’s Who in American Colleges, 1954; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Dean’s List; Library Com- mittee 3; Student Leaders in American Colleges, 1953; Humor Society. RICHARD W. KELLY B.S. in Economics 1159 King Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. John Berchman Society 1; Glee Club 1; Baseball Manager 1; Knights of Colum- bus 4; Jr. Prom Dance Committee; Home- coming Dance Committee; Intramural Sports; Officer of Humor Society; N.F.C.C.S.; Pittsburgh Club; Intramural Championship Softball and Football Teams. WILLIAM A. KELLY A.B. in Philosophy 172 Austin Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. President, St. John Berchman Society; Campus Chairman, Mariology Commission; Student Prefect; Shamrock Club; Coal Crackers Club; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit; Golf Hole-in-One Contest, 1951. RICHARD N. KERR B.S. in Economics 1017 Francis Ave. Baltimore, Md. Knights of Columbus; Athletic Associa- tion; President, Monogram Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Soccer (Co-Captain) ; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball; Winner of Badminton Tournament; All-Star Intramural Foot- ball Team; Second Team All-Star Soft- ball 3. JOHN J. KUBICK A.B. in Philosophy 56 Poland St. Forensic Society, Secretary 2; St. John Berchman Society 1, 2; Mountain Echo Staff (News and Art) 1, 2; Coal Crackers Club 2; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society. Swoyersville, Pa. JAMES E. LaPOSTA B.S. in English 38 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. Varsity Football 1; Intramural Football and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dante Club—Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Albany Area Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Knights of Columbus. JEROME C. LEARY A.B. in Phi-osophy 138 Smu!l Ave. Caldwell, N. J. Glee Club, “The Counts”; Varsity Football 1; St. John Berc hman Society; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football; Echo Poetry Contest. JOHN K. LEONNIG B.S. in Economics Landover, Maryland Mountain Echo, Copy Editor 3, 4; pripwin, Literary Editor 4; Humor Society 2; Student Prefect 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society; Dean’s List. JAMES F. LINHARD B.S. in English 315 Broadmoor Rd. Baltimore, Md. Mountain Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; priwin, “Talk- ing Record”, Continuity Director and Pro- duction; President, Radio Club 2; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Band, Sound Engineer 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Slobs 2; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 4; Home- coming Dance Committee; Coordinator of Gym Activities; Glee Club, Sound Engi- neer 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. LLOYD B.S. in History Rt. 5 Upper Yoder Johnstown, Pa. Feature Editor, Mountain Echo; Intra- mural Football, Track, Volleyball; Chess Club; Dramatics; Slobs. JAMES J. MAHONEY B.S. in Economics 104-20 - 121st St. Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Vice-President, Met Club; President, Bishop Sheen Mission Unit; Soccer Team; Football Intramural; Championship Intra- mural Football Team; Knight of St. Louis. JOHN F. MAHONEY A.B. in English 428 East Harrison St. Long Beach, L. I., N. Y. Glee Club, Secretary; Mountain Echo; Shamrock Club; International Relations Club; St. John Berchman Society; 1954 PRIDWIN; Slobs 2. JACQUES MAZOUREIX B.S. in Accounting 204 East 82nd St. New York, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Soccer; Col- lege Band; Vice-President, Monogram Club; Class Secretary 1; Captain, Varsity Basketball 4; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Who’s Who in American Colleges; Pi Delta Phi; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Stu- dent Leaders of America. JOHN D. McGINLEY B.S. in Economics 90 West Broadway Mauch Chunk, Pa. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Vol- leyball; Shamrock Club; Knights — of Columbus; Vice-President, Coal Crackers Club 3; Mountain Echo; Slobs; Bishop Sheen Mission Society; Volleyball Champi- onship Team 4. ROBERT L. McLAUGHLIN, JR. B.S. in Economics 1226 Center St. Ashland, Pa. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Coal Crackers Club, President 3: Monsignor Tierney Honor Society; Dean’s List; Honorable Mention for All- Star Team 1952; Intramural Football Championship Team 1953. MICHAEL F. MONAHAN B.S. in Accounting 222 West Side Ave. Hagerstown, Md. Shamrock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President 4; Mt. Echo 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; St. John Berchman Society 1, 2; PRIpwIN Co-Business Man- ager; Slobs; Who’s Who; Monsignor Tierney. PHILIP V. MOYLES A.B. in History 299 Garfield Place Monogram 3, 4; Metropolitan 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo 1; Football 1; Baseball 3, 4; Sub- scription Manager pripwin 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Intramural Football, Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Slobs; Glee Club 4; All-Star Soft- ball Team 2; Intramural Football Champs 2: Intramural Softball Champs 2. 128 Brooklyn, N. Y. - ROBERT L. MULFORD B.S. in Biology 31 Lincoln Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. Knights of Columbus; Veterans Club; Science Club; Shamrock Club; Intramural Basketball, Softball; Slobs; All-Star Bas- ketball Team 1946-47. WILLIAM C. MULFORD B.S. in Biology 31 Lincoln Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. Mountain Echo; Knights of Columbus; Shamrock Club; Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Intramural Softball; Slobs; Mon- signor Tierney Honor Society. EDWARD J. MULLANEY B.S. in Economics 100 S. Jackson St. Pottsville, Pa. Coal Crackers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Shamrock Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Holy Name 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association 4; N.F.G.G-S:, 1,925) St. John Berchmanwies 2s Slobs; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Mission Society 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Football Champs 4; Volleyball Champs 4. WILLIAM R. MULLER B.S. in Economics 4500 Kansas Ave., N.W. Wash., D. C. PRIDWIN; Echo; International Relations; Tri-State Society; Mission Unit; St. John Berchman; Potomac Club, President; Slobs; Intramural Football; All-Star Base- ball; All-Star Football. JOSEPH J. NOTARIANNI B.S. in English 1221 Providence Rd. Seranton, Pa. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4, Grand Knight 4; Coal Crackers Club 2, 3, 4, President 2; Movie Chairman 2, 3; Stage Manager Band 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Dante Club 3, 4; Intramural Baseball; All-Star Baseball 1; Mt. Echo 2, 3. PAUL J. O7BRIEN B.S. in Chemistry 315 Grove St. Haddonfield, N. J. Mountain Echo, Features and Sports Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Who’s Who; Monsignor Tierney Honor Society, President. PETER J. OHAGAN, JR. B.S. in Economics Village Rd. New Vernon, N. J. Knights of Columbus; Athletic Association Representative 3; Treasurer of A.A.; Sports and Business Staff of Echo; Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Coach, Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer, Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball; Chairman of Monogram Club 4; PRIDWIN Business Staff. JOHN J. POLLOCK, JR. B.S. in Chemistry 229 S. Beech St. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Science Club; Coal Crackers; Knights of Columbus; Camera Club, Secretary; Band, Business Manager; Slobs; Monogram Club; Track Team, Co-Captain 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Intramural Football, Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball; Dean’s List; In- tramural Champs 4. JOHN P. RONAN B.S. in Economics 714 Broadway Mechanieville, N. Y. N.F.C.C.S.; O.S.P.; Slobbovian Humor So- ciety; Albany Area Club; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Volleyball 4; Literary Staff of PRIDWIN; Shamrock Club. RONALD W. SALMON B.S. in Economics 9710 Sutherland Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball: Varsity Football; Manager Varsity Base- ball; Slobs; Mountain Echo: pripwin: Trophy, Intramural Football. JOHN J. SHERMAN, JR. B.S. in Economics 133 Wickham Rd. — Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Met Club; Monogram Club, Secretary- Treasurer; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball: Intramural Softball: Mountain Echo. VINCENT P. SMITH B.S. in Biology The Western Pike Hagerstown, Md. Chess Club; Glee Club; Intramural Soft- ball, Basketball; Varsity Soccer; Cross Country Team; Science Club. DENNIS E. SOUTHERN B.S. in Economics 1219 So. Thomas Street Arlington, Va. Intramural Softball 1; Slobs; Holy Name Society. JAMES J. STAUDENMEIER B.S. in Economics 1134 Spruce St. Ashland, Pa. Student Council, President; Junior Class, Secretary; Junior Prom Committee, Secre- tary; Coal Crackers Club; Band: Intra- mural Softball, Football; Dean’s List: Who’s Who; Intramural Football Champs. CARMINE J. STRIANO, JR. B.S. in Economics 1240 Hillside Ave. Honesdale, Pa. Knights of Columbus Trustee 2, 3, 4: Dante Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Anthracite Club; Mountain Echo 2, 3: In- tramural Baseball, Football, Basketball: Intramural Football Champs 4. DONALD E. VACHERON B.S. in Economics 102 Wyatt Rd. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Class Officer 4; Associate Editor pripwin: Mountain Echo 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student 129 Prefect 4; St. John Berchman 2; Slob- bovia 2; Monsignor Tierney Honor So- ciety; Intramural Football; Basketball Champs 3; Dean’s List 2. JOHN K. WILLIAMS, JR. B.S. in Economics 1274 N. Poplar York, Pa. Senior Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.: pripwin Staff; Slobs; Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball, Tennis; Monsignor Tierney Society ; Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society; Vol- leyball All-Stars. DONALD C. YOHE B.S. in Mathematics 204 S. Beaver St. York, Pa. President of Chess Club; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball (Manager); Transfer Stu- dent from York Junior College. JOSELHE TD VYOUNG A.B. in Philosophy 20 Doyle Ave. Westminster, Md. C.S.M.C., Vice-President; Bishop Sheen Mission Unit 3; St. John Chrysostom Society; St. John Berchman; Bishop Walsh Mission Unit; Intramural Softhall: Mem- ber of prripwin Record Staff. For THE..... “Best f Everything AVAILABLE IN A GREAT VARIETY OF FINE FLAVORS IN BOTH THE SOLID PACKED PINTS OR ECONOMY HALF GALLON PACKAGES Your Maryland Headquarters FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL FREDERICK, MD. 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THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY Compliments of PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE 15 convenient offices offering you complete banking service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. teeth GREEN’S PASTRY SHOP Pastries and Special Cakes for All Occasions Baked Locally Luncheon Meats and Groceries Hillcrest 7-3351 West Main St. Emmitsburg, Md. Smoke El Producto Cigars DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC. 644 Frederick Street Hagerstown, Maryland BOTTLES Complete News Coverage of Frederick County THE NEWS In the evening THE FREDERICK POST In the morning Total paid circulation over 16,600. Commercial Printing FREDERICK, MD. 132 30 North Prospect Street Compliments of PRICE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Manufacturers of quality relays Main Plant FREDERICK, MD. Monument 3-5141 Brunswick Plant BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick 316] Jefferson St. Plant FREDERICK, MD. Monument 3-5144 Coil Division FREDERICK, MD. Monument 3-5142 RAINBOW ROLLER RINK Route 32—2 mile east TANEYTOWN, MD. Phones 4988—Office 5881—Park BOTTLING COMPANY Hagerstown, Maryland SEVEN-UP HUGH C. GARDINER, JR. International Harvester Sales and Service FAULKNER, MARYLAND GREETINGS Best Wishes to and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1954 THE CLASS OF 1954 BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS JOSEPH F. HORNING, SR. JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COAL - FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS for every purpose NATIONAL PERMANENT ME. 8-4840 Building Association “We Make Your Home Comfortable” WASHINGTON, D. C. GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS 1413 New York Ave., N.W. DOWNTOWN LANGLEY PARK, MD. 719 10th S., N.W. 1305 University Lane WASHINGTON, D. C. REpublic 7-6555 JUniper 9-5505 133 D. C. WINEBRENNER SON, INC. Wholesale Grocers Frederick, Md. Compliments of Compliments of GRO UiSieaes “On the Square” SCHOTTIES HOTEL EMMITSBURG, MD. Steak and Seafood Dinners ADAM’‘S COUNTY MOTORS FORD SALES AND SERVICE Littlestown, Pa. York and Liberty Sts. Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg 274 SMITH REIFSNIDER, Inc. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Lumber @ Millwork @ Building Supplies Paints @ Hardware Sales Representative J. EDGAR MULLEN Green Street Emmitsburg, Maryland Phone 153 134 Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Emmitsburg Memorial Post No. 6658 V.F.W. IS A GOOD OUTFIT World’s largest organization of Overseas Veterans Emmitsburg, Maryland JACOBS BROS. CASH GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Frosted Foods Phone 84 Lincoln Square 160Y Gettysburg PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE H. H. MACHINE SHOP “Where Experience Counts” 125 S. Washington Street Telephone 130 Complete Auto Service For Any Make Car Our Men’s Shops Spec:alize in clothes for the college man HUTZLER’S Challimne...CJSouson Something for everyone in our 4 Convenient Stores HOCHSCHILD, KOHN @ Main Store @ Edmondson ®@ Belvedere @ Furniture Store Gettysburg, Pa. Office: Phone 836 Plant: Phone 1043 McDERMITT BROS. READY MIXED CONCRETE Concrete Drain Culvert Pipe and General Concrete Work 154 Hanover St. Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of JENKINS BROS., INC. Packers of Quality Canned Goods WENTZ’S FURNITURE Serving You Since ‘22 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania WARREN CHEVROLET SALES Telephone 424 Lincoln Way East Gettysburg Compliments of THE EVEREDY COMPANY FREDERICK, MARYLAND Manufacturers of the FAMOUS Everedy ‘Tater Baker, Speedy-Clean Chrome Cooking Utensils, and Other Nationally Advertised Household Specialties. “World’s Largest Makers of Chrome Kitchen Utensils” GOOD FOOD PLAZA RESTAURANT BOOKMART STATIONERS GETTYSBURG, PA. LINCOLN MERCURY Dave Oyler Motors . Steinwehr Avenue Compliments of Gettysburg, Penna. David A. Oyler Phone: 757 Owner THE SHETTER HOUSE RESTAURANT Wedding Receptions - Banquets - Picnics A FRIEND wane eS Catering accommodations for 800; for an occasion within a 50-mile radius. Phone GETTYSBURG 9594 DESOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE PHIEL’S GARAGE 438 York Street GETTYSBURG, PENN. Phone 369 136 JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS DIEGES CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES WESTMINSTER HARDWARE CO. Wiolerale tenet neta CHRONICLE PRESS AND General Hardware - Paint ASSOCIATES Steam and Hot Water Heating - Plumbing WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Emmitsburg, Maryland Serving Mt. St. Mary’s for Two Generations Publishers of Emmitsburg Chronicle R. D. McKEE Creators of Distinctive Printing Hardware Offset Letter Press Charles A. Elder Edward G. Stull Hagerstown, Maryland ; ; Editor Business Manager Pasteurized dairy products of quality “Homogenized Vitamin D” Retail and Wholesale Deliveries For delivery phone: Westminster 1094-J New Windsor 4433 Compliments of Emmitsburg, Hillcrest 7-4221 Thurmont 5711 Taneytown 5933 Pikesville, Hunter 6-7764 ALBERT J. LENTZ POST NO. 202 Compliments of WILLOW FARMS DAIRY Visit our dairy bar—Frizellburg, Maryland Md. Route 32 between Westminster and Taneytown Delicious Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Sandwiches, etc. GETTYSBURG, PA. Curb-Counter-Dining Room Service Compliments of Compliments of HARRISBURG CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL REV. WALTER H. SHAULL Principal A FRIEND Just off the square—on Route 15 Phone Hillcrest 7-4401 Emmittsburg, Md. ROGER LIQUOR STORE Restaurant Drive-In Service BUGHERES Free Delivery Motel Phone Hillcrest 7-5151 “Enjoy Food at Its Best” Herbert W. Roger, Proprietor MR. AND MRS. CURTIS R. BUCHER Compliments of Compliments of PHILLIPS 5 10 EMMITTSBURG, MD. AND ZURGABLE BROTHERS FREDERICK, MD. 138 LET SECO marae to the EMMITSBURG RECREATION CENTER Fountain Service @ Lunch Counter CHARLES HARNER, Proprietor Drug Stores Worthy of Your Conhide Compliments of 15 Main Street Westminster, Maryland IRELAN’S RESTAURANT ASHBY DISTRIBUTING CO. SPANGLER’S POTATO CHIPS Home Cooked Meals General Foods Institution Service HAGERSTOWN, MD. ALSO Serving your favorite sandwiches and beverages THE IDEAL GARAGE CO., INC. Hillcrest 7-4421 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE EMMITSBURG, MD. “Since 1911” FREDERICK, MD. 139 H. A. WEISS SON Restaurant Equipment - Janitor Supplies 522 Frederick Street HAGERSTOWN, MD. Phone 3949 Industrial Supplies Steel Warehouse THE FOLTZ MFG. SUPPLY CO. HAGERSTOWN, MD. SHENK TITTLE “Everything For Sport” PLAY MORE—LIVE LONGER 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. mMOMUREI CS Quality Shop Clothing - Shoes - Gifts Emmitsburg, Md. “On the Square” Phone Hillcrest 7-3811 140 Even the best men get knocked down many times in a lifetime. Occasional knocks aren’t anything to be afraid of. In fact, they make the game of life interesting; they are the hazards and bunkers and sandtraps that force us to keep our mind on the game and play our best. —Clinton E. Bernard PANGBORN CORPORATION HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Compliments of BOYLES Community Pure Food S tore and Locker Plant e General Merchandise e Slaughter House @ Sporting Goods Emmitsburg, Maryland Phone Hillcrest 7-4111 THE GREEN PARROT TEA SHOP It Speaks For Itself Leone Brown McNair, Hostess Phone Hillcrest 7-404] Emmitsburg, Maryland MT. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE AND SEM. COUNCIL NO. 1965 OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Best Wishes from Joseph J. Notarianni Grand Knight John Keough Deputy Grand Knight Matt Stapleton Chancellor James Ahtes Advocate Frank Notaro Outside Guard Peter O’Hagan Warden James Byrnes Trustee Monsignor Sheridan Hon. Trustee VICTOR CUSHWA AND SONS Shippers of Bituminous Coal AND Manufacturers of Colonial Face Brick WILLIAMSPORT AND HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 141 Rev. Wm. McGonigle Chaplin Francis P. Corcoran Fin. Secretary Mike Monahan Treasurer Leo Galcher Recorder Gerard O'Hare Inside Guard Carmine Striano Trustee Eugene Duffy Trustee Headquarters for Mount St. Mary’s in Gettysburg... HOTEL GETTYSBURG 110 Rooms 55 Air Conditioned Two Air Conditioned Restaurants Henry M. Scharf, Manager SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL James J. Staudenmeier, ‘54 Henry M. Hund, ‘54 President Vice-President Rey. Robert R. Kline Moderator James M. O'Neill, ‘56 Bernard D. Jankowski, ‘54 Secretary Treasurer Thomas Curnin, ‘55 James E. La Posta, ‘54 Richard J. Barnes, ‘55 Leo P. Hylan, ‘56 Paul V. Morgan, ‘55 Francis A. Notaro, ‘56 Ralph J. Touch, ‘57 Dean Sprague, ‘57 James Dollard, ‘57 142 1808 1954 Compliments of the PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL of MOUNT ST. MARYS COLLEGE Compliments of Compliments of SCHMIDT’S REXALL DRUG STORE THE VETERANS’ CLUB WESTMINSTER, MD. liments of ALBERT GUNTHER, Inc. Compliments o Hardware CARROLL AND STATE THEATRES Industrial and Mill Supplies 36 W. Biddle St. Baltimore 1, Md. Westminster, Maryland ROSSITER’S Compliments of Sea Food Grill GLENN L. BREAM Lobster — Steaks — Chops Oldsmobile - Cadillac Finest Mixed Drinks G.M.C. Trucks 4132 Ga. Ave., N. W. 100 Buford Ave. Gettysburg, Pa. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephones 336-337 - Residence 260 THE MATTHEWS COMPANY HAPPY COOKING CITIES SERVICE DINER AND SERVICE STATION Emmitsburg, Md. Phos Hiller ya7al SPANGLER BROS. SERVICE STATION Route 15, 4 miles North of Emmitsburg JOE SMITH’S DINER M. J. GROVE LIME COMPANY, INC. Home-Cooked Meals LIME KILN, MARYLAND Opaualipay Manufacturers of LIME, CHRUSHED STONE, PULVERIZED LIMESTONE Phone Gettysburg 976-R-2 “EREE STATE” MASONRY MORTAR CINDER AND CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS READY MIXED CONCRETE — BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDERS OF STATE ROADS AND DRIVEWAYS A. MICHAUD CO. MAIN OFFICE (at Lime Kiln, Md.) BS miS)of Fred erick on U.S. 150-2 MOnvment 33104 Oxford Hancock Sts. PLANTS Frederick, Md. — MOnument 2-1181 itlneta nell i 2; Stephens City, Va. — 27 “Meats You May Serve With Pride” 144 SPERRY’S GARAGE A. H. Sperry, Prop. Your Ford Dealer Since 1927 Sales Service EMMITSBURG, MD. HOUSER’S REXALL DRUG STORE COMMERCIALLY We carry everything found in today’s modern drug store. PROFESSIONALLY We are prepared to fill your doctor’s prescrip- tions according to his written order. Our pre- scription department is licensed by the Maryland State Board of Pharmacy. J. W. HOUSER Pharmacist 145 Compliments of WM. H. BLOHM, JR. GEORGE BOYD Cw SGRESPO Compliments of the SHOREHAM HOTEL Connecticut at Calvert Sts. WASHINGTON, D. C. LE ROYAN SALUTE MOUNT SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE AND ARE PROUD OF THE LEROY BOYS THERE Eugene Ashley Plumbing Heating Thomas H. Avery Feeds. Phone 1. Sam Battaglia Barbering F. W. Bickford Farm Equipment Paul A. Boylan Atty. Counselor at Law Louis P. Brady, Jr. Atty. Counselor at Law Broadway Restaurant Finest Steaks Anywhere Peter J. Brust Son Men’s Wear Casady Motor Sales, Inc. Cadillac-Pontiac Charlie’s Market C. C. Cordoro, Prop. Community Dry Cleaners and Laundry H. M. Dunn, Inc. Canada Dry Products Forti’s Grocery Open Every Day ‘til 10:30 P.M. Eagle Hotel Anthony Argana, Prop. E. J. Hudson Oldsmobile-Chevrolet Economy Dept. Store Frigidaire—Philco Empire Motor Express James Mancuso, Prop. Genesse Auto Sales Dodge-Plymouth Genesee Valley Ceral Co. Coffee Substitute Gleason Brothers General Insurance John R. Graney Atty. Counselor at Law Graney-Fay Oil Co. Fuel Oil-Gasoline John G. Green Class of 1951 Gerard L. Green Class of 1952 Johnson Furniture, Inc. William Wood, Mgr. Knights of Columbus LeRoy Council No. 2936 LeRoy Cut Rate Drugs Chas. H. Serusa, Prop. LeRoy Dry Cleaners Earle J. Headley, Prop. LeRoy Grill Tony O’Geen, Prop. LeRoy Home Bakery Thos. Welsh, Prop. LeRoy Kallet Theatre James T. O’Brien, Mgr. Lounsbury’s Flowers Always Welcome 146 (GAZETTE-NEWS CO.) LeRoy Pennysaver The Best in Advertising Miggins Wood Products Custom Wood Working Ralph Mooney Plumbing Heating H. Eugene Morris Insurance—Real Estate Ambrose L. Murnan Magazines-Tobacco-Candy The O’Geen Press We Print All But Money Wendell V. O’Shea Atty. Counselor at Law Paolone’s Greenhouse Member—T. D. S. Powers Insurance Agency General Insurance Reamer-Green Produce Co. Feed-Seed-Farm Supplies John Regal Westinghouse Appliances Rose Campesi Shoes Shoe Repairing Rubinos Grocery Fruits-Groceries-Meats Townsend Oil Co. Established 1922 Dr. Paul P. Welsh, M.D. Physician-Surgeon Widmer Motors Ford, Sales-Service VIC BLOOD HARDWARE Appliances—Gifts—F urniture 31-33 Main St. Phone 119 LeRoy, N. Y. LOUIS P. BRADY LE ROY MACHINE COMPANY Valspar Paint Varnish—Linoleum Imperial Wall Paper—Window Shades 37 Main St. LeRoy, N. Y. isi ini Broachin Precision Machining and g PERO TEEEED AIRING: Serving the biggest Milk Shake in U.S.A. RED OSIER RESTAURANT The Best Place to eat on Route 5. ARTHUR F. GRAYSON, President ARTHUR H. HOLTHAUS Life Insurance LE ROY, NEW YORK Health Accident Annuities HIRSHMAN-POHLE CO., INC. Manufacturers of High Grade Roof Ventilators General Offices — LeRoy, N. Y. RAYMOND IANITA MASON CONTRACTOR No job too Small—No job too Big Compliments of Phone 581 LeRoy, N. Y. FRIENDS RAISING FUNDS? RAISING FUNDS? of the LeRoy Boys at Selling Goff’s Salt Water Taffy Send Postcard today for particulars MOUNT SAINT MARY’S GOFF’S SALT WATER TAFFY, LEROY, N. Y. LE ROY BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers and Distributors of High Grade Soft Drinks A. G. BAGLIO SONS CALNAN‘S COURT NORTH EAST LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners W. Main St. LeRoy, N. Y. 6 miles East of Batavia, N. Y., on U.S. Route 5 PRIVATE SHOWERS - OPEN ALL YEAR Mr. Mrs. L. Calnan, Owners and Managers UNION STEEL CHEST CORPORATION Manufacturers of Steel Too! Chests Fishing Tackle Boxes - Cash Bond Boxes - Personal File Chests LEROY, N. Y. Stafford, N. Y. Phone Batavia 3374W 147 “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN” A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. ABOUT THE PRIDWIN... The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads in Alternate Gothic. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with great care and considerable pleasure by GARAMOND|PRESS BALTIMORE “Gu? 1954 149 PATRONS Right Reverend Monsignor John L. Sheridan Paul F. Conway Michael F. Delea, Jr. Mrs. Curtis Dozier, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Dunphy Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph P. O’Donnell Right Reverend Monsignor William F. Culhane Right Reverend Monsignor John Aurageuri Reverend Elwood S. Berry Reverend Peter A. Coad Reverend John F. Cogan Reverend Carl J. Fives Reverend John C. Gordon Reverend Robert R. Kline Reverend William D. McGonigle Reverend John J. McGovern Reverend John J. Bain Reverend Robert J. Cassidy Reverend Ambrose R. Hyland Reverend Joseph P. Kealy Reverend William T. Le Moyne Mr. Mrs. Victor S. Anello J. N. Bartfield Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Beetel John A. Bertch Mr. Joseph Boffa Mr. Mrs. P. Bolton Mr. Mrs. George M. Bowling John J. Brady Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. G. B. Callan Mrs. Francis J. Clancy Mr. Mrs. Louis N. Clarke Mr. Mrs. C. E. Colbeck John H. Coleman Mr. Mrs. W. C. Connelly Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Connor Honorable Joseph M. Conroy 150 Dr. E. J. Edelen Mr. William J. Fagan Mr. Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald George W. Frederick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward B. Gable Mr. Mrs. J. Gallagher Dr. Mrs. Charles R. Goldsborough Mr. Mrs. Leo B. Greene Mr. Richard Hagarman W. J. Halterlein Mr. Charles T. Henry Mr. Mrs. Walter Hochgraf Mr. Mrs. Robert Horan Dr. Louis A. Houff Leo T. Hylan Mr. Mrs. Carl Jaekel Mr. Mrs. B. C. Jankowski Mr. Mrs. Edmund P. Karam Mr. Mrs. C. R. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Gerald Kerr Richard F. Kline Mr. Mrs. Russell P. Knightly Claire O. Kopf Mr. Mrs. John La Posta Harry J. Lebherz Mr. Mrs. James A. Lee Mr. Mrs. L. Lapetina The Leonnigs Mr. Mrs. Llewellyn E. Lloyd Mr. Mrs. James P. Lynch Mrs. Sal MacDonald Mr. Mrs. David Mahoney Mr. Mrs. James J. Mahoney Eugene F. Martin Thomas F. Martin, Jr. Mrs. Ira J. McCardy Mr. Mrs. D. A. McGinley John McGrath Margaret Mcintosh Mr. Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin Mr. James P. McNulty E. J. McKittrich Walter J. Miller Mrs. C. W. Monahan Helen U. Mullaney Mr. Mrs. Elias C. Musser Mrs. Joseph A. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. O’Hagan Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. O Hare Frank Z. Oles Mr. Mrs. Frank D. O'Toole A. O. Packer Mr. Joseph T. Phelan PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Henry Plitt Mr. and Mrs. James V. Price Mr. Mrs. D. E. Ronan Captain Mrs. John P. Ronan Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Ronan Dr. Mrs. Titta Ruffo Salesianum School for Boys Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Salmon Mr. John A. Sherman Mrs. John Sirotnak Edwin A. Sites Sophomore Class of St. Joseph’s George J. Sparks Honorable C. W. Staudenmeier Mr. Mrs. Carmine J. Striano Marion Waples John William, Sr. Mr. Mrs. J. K. Williams Thomas E. Williams Magdalena Wurtz Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Ziegenfuss BUSINESS PATRONS Baltimore Electric Co. B. B. Exterminators Creager Flower Shop Doutrick’s Clothing Store Faber’s Luncheonette C. G. Frailey Co. The Gem Theater 15l Harrisburg Paper Co. Jay’s Electronics Millers Service Station Oakmont Motor Supply Co. Shaull Equipment Supply Co. Smith Reifsnider Lumber Co. Yingling General Tire Service Musically Yours MOUNT SAINT MARY’S GLEE CLUB ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editor wishes to express his gratitude to the following for their outstanding cooperation in the production of the 1954 Pridwin: FATHER Fives for his confidence and aid in some of our greatest problems. Messrs. Irvin Sitvers and Georce Litty of GARAmMoND Press, for their valuable suggestions and immeasurable patience. Mr. Rotiins Happock oF JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING Company, for guiding us in our engraving difficulties. Mr. LAVERNE Dietz, for gracing us with several of his fine photographic achievements. Hines Stupio, for quality and distinctive photography. The Editors and their staffs, for a fine book on which their time can never be evaluated. The Business Managers, FRANK ANELLO and MIKE Monauan, and their staffs, for ensuring the financial success of our publication. OUR ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS for their aid and best wishes toward a successful project. The recording venture of LiNHARD AND GABLE, and their assistants, for adding an ele- ment of surprise and achievement to the annals of the class of ’54. All others who helped directly or indirectly in making our book a success and an accomplishment. 152 eg NT we aoe mane Ae ct a Ot a ag ao ea ia : poate io Ng Og me eta ee che Eo nS sie int soon, ve Sea eh i ae Lal eare i eee a oe” ae ee tes Ee oan Tee + : Nance Ee NE tae sae Se ee, ane = ‘ eae — pene Sohn To . ee ga ae ‘ Shae : . ee 4 5 a5 en Sige im - : - : tetas aca lade trate eet ire erento San ae eee : : = Sore ivi sear Sect ee ees aS ca meee ane 2 KS Acting Sea ST Som tines s ene eee ee Bene a - “i “n ae naan, dens 5 wes = ‘ Seu s aie = = “ e bake eace = ie encarta ae ee 3 i 2 : : Sy ae ae hare ore : Sanaa eum, va ; “ 4 a C pai: i 2 Eee 5 A ao : : d : : pa at : as Sa : me eee z ° S % ree a tata ee : nex . es mam P es - = ont .