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

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SALVATORE J. DEMARCO NAME suggestive of an explorer, one vve are apt to associate with adventure in warm climes — balmy, exotic nights, sunny days — but wait, fancy has taken flight into the lands of which ‘Demmy’ tells us. His thirst for travel is somewhat satiated by perusal of dusty tomes of travel. He is the rare combination of dreamer and doer, but all of his dreams are marked by a practicability that we are not wont to connect with such reproductions. The bent for doing finds mild outlet in lunch room escapades, recreation room revolutions and library insurrections; all of which are led by our erstwhile classmate. If he survives high-powered motors, we would cast him as a follower of the DeMedecian art; not that of advancing goods of fortune to the ‘short,’ but that of administering multi-colored pellets to suffering hu- manity for the alleviation of real and imaginary ills. So world, meet Salvatore, our contribution to you, by whose reception you will profit. Page 2i

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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

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HE queer twist of Latin temperament could never be as queer as the tortured English twisted out between the teeth of friend Robert. However it is hoped that, like wine, age will improve him. There will be no attempt at psycho-analysis here, but we will “Logico-analyze” him, and give the report in one sentence. “Dip is always right, subjectively.” It was a great surprise to all, when on the thirtieth of April, “Dip” of- fered his first incense to that very active diety, Terpsichore. He agitated a common place pedal extremity (considering that it was the virgin agita- tion). Like the shores from which he hails, he is sunny when clouded by credulity and intellectual perversity. He is famous for his unruly haircuts, and his fostering of undergraduate s. In points of external anatomy some class him in the twentieth stage of Haeckel, but according to the strict classification of species he would undoubtedly fall within the twenty-sec- ond stage. But enough of this patter. VVe all like him (even McBride does down deep in his heart), and predict success in his chosen walk of life which, we are given to believe, is the art of healing and the practice of medicine. Page 25