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

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SCIENCE: First row: F. Anello, W. Mulford, J. Coleman. Second row: Third row: V. Smith, R. Bese P. Lynch, W. Keene, P. O’Brien, R. L. Clarke, G. Cevallos, R. Connor, J. Dunphy, J. Carosi, J. Pollock. Donshak, E. Henry, C. Beetel. i CLASSICAL: First row: F. Corcoran, A. Arnold 3 ce ee , F. Schmitt, J. Fitz- gerald, D. Hotaling, H. Hund, J. Conway. Back row: W. Hart, W. Hem- ming, W.. Kelly, J. Mahoney. 116

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of capable athletes, the sophomores won themselves a high rating in intramural and varsity sport circles. Intramurals saw them excel in both rugged athletics and the more easy- going type. John Carosi won the Athletic Association’s pool tournament while Bob Wood and Dick Kerr played each other in the badminton final which Kerr won. The sophs won the inter-class football championship and their third DuBois team placed second in the basketball league. The varsity basketball team was studded with sophomores. Wood, Mazoureix, Ned Powers, Joe Warner, John Roch- ford, and Jerry Ryan all saw cage action in Blue and White uniforms. Their classmates, George Downs and Jim Lin- hard kept them supplied with towels in their capacities as team managers. When cracking bats and thumping | fielders’ gloves announced the opening of baseball season | many sophs responded to the call. At the first game along with team manager, Dick Kelly, sophomores Clarke, Powers, Leo Greene, Dick Barnes and Pete O’Hagan (trainer) were on the squad. The sophomores were most influential on the school paper. At year’s end Maurice Gable and Ed Karam were co-editors-in-chief of the Mountain Echo. Four of their eight chief assistants were classmates—Ronnie Hagarman, John Byerly, Mike Monahan, Russ Rycheck and Ray EDUCATION: J. Linhard, J. LaPosta, T. Dillon F. DeFebo. Connor. No one doubted, as they finished their second year, that the men of 1954 would carry on the Mount tradition of well rounded personalities in their future lives as defenders of Church and Country. — El t e 2 ti BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Front: G. Bowling, H. Gardiner, Greenholt, L. Green, F. Altemus, M. Monahan, W. Fitzgerald, J. Fagan, Background: J. Hunt, H. Byerly, R. Kanaskie, G. Carter, J. Warner, R. J. Notarianni, D. Southern. 115

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Bradley Hall The imposing, fortress-like Bradley Hall was built in 1915 during the reign of Fr. Burke as treasurer. The build- ing was dedicated to Msgr. Bernard J. Bradley, former president of the College. Although lacking in the tradition -of DuBois and Bruté Halls, Bradley makes up the de- ficiency by service to the Mount. More commonly known as the Administration Building, it is the nerve center of the Mount. Although the top floor serves as a dormitory to fresh- men, the greater part of the building is given over to the dissemination of knowledge. From his dean’s office on the first floor, Father Fives directed the academic activities carried on in the ten classrooms housed by the building. He was assisted by Registrar Mr. Roddy, whose office was 117 also on the first floor. In the basement were the large biology and physics laboratories. Part of the priest-faculty, including Monsignor Sheridan, lived in the building, and there was a day room for the lay faculty, and spare rooms for visitors. The economic fortunes of the Mount were in the hands of Father Kilcullen and his staff on the first floor. On the same floor were also the National Alumni Office and par- lors for official ceremonies. All Mountaineers at one time or another stood in a line outside the first-floor bookstore. During our time the extra dining hall on the second floor was redecorated and made to serve as a banquet hall. The main halls of the Ad Building were the forum of the school, centering around the bulletin boards.