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

Page 143 text:

The Year 1952 A year that began with the joy of seeing three Moun- taineers off for study in Rome, saw a record enrollment put living space at a premium. The new arrivals displayed real talent at the New Men’s Show on Hallowe’en. A Preparation for a long day. Mental discipline in the Library. Keeping up with the day’s events. miracle of production brought a play, ‘“The First Legion,” for Thanksgiving. But the biggest hit was scored in the Saint Patrick’s entertainment. Literary talent produced a one-page Missions bulletin which appeared in December, Afternoon relaxation. 139 Communing with nature.

Page 142 text:

FIRST THEOLOGY: Back row: Kemp, Keough, Mc- Laughlin, Devine, Saylor, Healey, Downs, Nestor, Caron, Winnenberg, Weideman, Strome, Grace, Matuzak. Front row: Maher, Liptock, Cusick, Constance, Leyh, Aubin, Gillen, McGovern, Dorsey. SECOND THEOLOGY: Back row: Verazin, James, Hen- ken, Majewski, Wharton, Sikora, Sullivan, Gallagher, Pfleger. Front row: Hendrick, Daley, Buccolo, Monahan, Noel, Melvin, Donohue, Melfe. THIRD THEOLOGY: Back row: Walsh, Mammarella, Gillooly, Peterson, Golon, McDermott, Frank, Bonner, Wadas, Mazaika, Hudak, Segrue, Leary. Front row: Eel- man, Ladden, Mulvaney, Keeler, McDonald, Beeman, Bentivoglio. FIRST PHILOSOPHY: S. Barr, A. Sauter, J. Butler, J. Maguire, J. Rusin, J. Kay, B. Wilson, T. McLernon, J. Fornwald, P. Harrigan, H. Clark, W. Ward, G. Slough, P. Toman, J. Bren, H. Hazzouri. 138

Page 144 text:

Keeping the missions going. followed by “The Mantle,’ a monthly, at Easter. The Schola Cantorum changed directors, but continued its active schedule. The Philosophers tied the highly-touted Theology eleven in the annual Mount Thanksgiving Day classic. Football and basketball leagues thrived. Cate- chetical work at the Maryland School for the Deaf saw new techniques, the weekly visits to the State Sanatorium won many expressions of appreciation from the patients, and a new field was opened to Seminary endeavor with the sending of a group of four men to visit the inmates of the ye yon Palm Sunday. ai Taking it easy after dinner. Time out for recreation. — And mental exercise. State Prison Farm at Hagerstown. The College unit of the CSMC was reinstated under the leadership of the Deacon Class. The Seminary Mission Unit brought a steady stream of speakers before the house, and the year’s highlight, of course, was the Mission Bazaar. But all the year’s ac- complishments faded into insignificance when, at year’s end, the beautiful rite of ordination unveiled in mystic splendor the Mount’s choicest gift to the world—ten new priests consecrated to God and to the people they will serve. Singing Christmas Carols at the College. 140