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

Page 125 text:

i cen tS CONN CLE LEDS ALLELE ED CE ANE REN LD LEY in en coma ARR sguireeietee”

Page 124 text:

CLASSICAL: Front: R. Butler, A. Alvini, es C. Murphy. Background: H. Gordon, M. Breen, S. Galcher, S. Falbo, J. Mitchell, J. Bell, L. Drury, T. Barlow, P. Jenkins, V. Gallagher, R. McKew, J. Lipinski. one game, and finishing fifth in the 12-team league. The league champions from second Bruté suffered their only defeat at the hands of the Frosh II men. By April Fool’s Day the freshmen set up plans for their first dance, which was held on May 8 and proved to be a social success. A large number of freshmen went out to Kcho field to try out for the varsity baseball team when the first practice was called. Five of them, McKew, Mur- SOCIAL SCIENCE: First row: J R. Dulaney. Second row: Donadio, W. Beavers, . Kennedy, J. Lanshe, J. McInerney, J. Spor, T. Koscevic, A. Dattoma, R. EK. J. McMullen, R. R. Donadio. Third row: 4), phy, Jack Koenig, John Fenwick, and Kaiser were varsity men when the first pitch started the season at Western Maryland. The frosh contributed Captain Ed Wyatt, Vince Peterson, and Terry Thomas to the tennis team. By the time final exams were over, the freshmen, most of them sunburned, had developed a liking for the Mount, which in turn was now fond of them. ee: Byrnes, I. Hoenes, W. Fanelli, G. O'Hare, K. Leonard, B. Hungerford T. Curnin, P. Morgan, E. Wyatt, J. Gilchrist, D. McCarthy, J. Gray R. Kaiser, T. Keech, K. Molloy, B. Ferry, R. Zandanel. 120

Page 126 text:

ATHLETICS The importance of physical training as complementary to mental and moral de- velopment was not overlooked. The stu- dents were provided with ample oppor- tunity for athletics of all sorts, varsity, intramural, and individual, as well as physical education classes. The excellent rural location of the Mount, with its acres of mountain and valley land, together with the swimming pool, tennis courts, baseball diamonds, and handball courts, permitted a wide variation in the choice of outdoor exer- cise. The indoor program is centered around the splendid new Memorial Gym- nasium, and includes old Flynn Hall, and the poolroom in DuBois Hall. The faculty Athletic Board directed all activities, scheduling games for the varsity teams and providing coaches for intercollegiate sports and the training program. The coaches in turn, cooperated with the student Athletic Association in promoting interhall competition. The following pages are ample proof that the students took full advantage of these facilities, developing their own bodies and keeping the name of the Mount before the sports world. A A a ie ee eS