Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 28 text:

J. PAUL COOLAHAN OOLIE is one of the very old timers. His career at Loyola started nine years ago when the High School had a first and second prep. In those days ‘Coolie’ still had most of his hair, but now, sad to re- late, very little is left. Although we have known ‘Coolie’ for the better part of eight years he still remains as much a mystery as he ever was. We never know what mischief is being plotted behind that bland face and you may be assured he never troubles to tell us. ‘Coolie’ earned his seat in the hall of fame by successfully editing this book, which in the beginning seemed an almost insurmountable task. It is what it is through the untiring effort of J. Paul, himself, not forgetting the able assistance of Peach, his bodyguard, who keeps him from falling in- to manholes and always sees that he boards the right street car. Page 22

Page 27 text:

WILLIAM A. BOWERSOX ONE but the true artist has that happy faculty of doing much with no apparent effort. In his fours years of collegiate life Sox has done a prodigious amount of work. The daily burden of scholastic activities were all that most of us could manage but in addition to all this Sox has found time to manage a football team and a bas- ketball team, to preside in the Student Council, to engineer no end of dances and to fill the position of assistant editor of the “Chatter.” Only those of us who know him well are aware of the intensity of his labors. We know that behind that carefree smile there lurks an industrious soul, and that beneath that easy nonchalance there lies an energetic nature. Perhaps his greatest responsibility is that of taking care of Charlie. It is true that Reggie helps somewhat but the burden of the responsibility falls on Sox. Page 21

Page 29 text:

JOHN CUMMINGS F TIME and space were permissive of hero worship this court star would have been duly placed within the first niche. As the captain of his school’s championship team, he plowed a deep furrow in the difficult field of Athletics and modestly reaps his harvest of re- nown. His ability stops not here but rather spreads into the field of learning, where he is batting close to .900. There are a few reasons why we are envious of -Jack. The first being that he is assured of a clear view of the stage or screen if seated anywhere except in the basement. Then, too, his noble proportions ever gain the gaze of the more talkative sex, and his personality seems to capture them, much to our consternation. More, he always looks you straight in the eye (when he is in a sitting posture) and you are able to detect the merry twinkle of the spirit of fun. Here, again, we see but achievement in the future, for such stability of character must be rewarded. Page 23