Getting involved is easy with over 70+ student societies, clubs and registered student organizations (RSOs) that fall in a broad range of interests—pick an area of interest and see what speaks to you. Don’t see one you like? Start your own.
Choose a category to see all clubs and Registered Student Organizations (RSOs) in that grouping, or scroll down the page to see the whole list.
Looking for some enrichment beyond the classroom? Expand your knowledge of your favorite subjects, immerse yourself in a new language, or even discover resume-building opportunities.
For those who want to elevate their involvement with a particular subject matter, the Mount offers various academic honor societies for you to continue to learn voraciously.
These organizations create spaces to stay informed and raise questions. Discuss current topics with like-minded individuals or explore differing opinions through enriching discourse.
Share your traditions, give back to the community and celebrate one another. From block parties to weekend service trips, there is always an exciting way to build connections.
Deepen your faith and grow in spirituality alongside classmates and peers. Resources like weekend retreats and prayer groups are offered to help you enrich your experience and learn about Catholicism.
Tap into your creativity! Whether you're looking to pick up a new hobby or earn credits outside of the classroom, there is room for musicians, artists and writers alike.
Test your academic knowledge and skills in competitions such as the Business Olympics, CSI Challenge, Programming Competition or Federal Reserve Challenge!
Mount students have far ranging interests and talents. Special interest clubs offer even more ways you can get involved!
Want to start your own group but not sure where to begin? Read through the Registered Student Organizations Manual to find out how to get started.
Advisor: Professor John Sherwin, CPA
The Mount St. Mary’s University Accounting Club seeks to promote a better understanding of the accounting profession and to provide career growth through networking opportunities with potential employers and other students with similar career objectives.
Contact: Isaac Mills
ACS student chapters are organizations for undergraduate science majors with interest in chemistry. Members participate in a wide range of programs and activities that enhance their college experience and prepare them for successful careers, ranging from campus and community outreach, department service, and research presentations and professional development at national ACS meetings.
Advisor: Jonelle Hook, Ph.D.
This is an official student chapter of the national organization, Association for Women in Mathematics. Membership is open to all regardless of gender identity or expression, race, color, religion, age, national origin, sexual orientation, or disability. Members receive a free AWM membership and a subscription to the AWM Newsletter. The student chapter creates opportunities for networking and social events while promoting knowledge of and interest in the mathematical sciences. The student chapter runs school-wide contests, brings in outside speakers, and performs outreach at local elementary schools.
Advisor: Scott Weiss
The Mount has a student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery, the premier international organization for computer science professionals. The chapter features biweekly student-run workshops such as tutoring and resume building. The chapter runs online weekly computer science brain teasers and technical how-to presentations to help improve our member's technical skills. The chapter also works on raspberry pi projects to help our members learn how to code.
Advisor: Joseph Vince
The Criminal Justice Student Association is open to any student considering or pursuing a career in the field of criminal justice. The goal of this organization is to inform its members of the wide variety of career opportunities, increase knowledge of necessary skills within the field, gain pre-professional experience and uphold the goals and objectives of all Criminal Justice and Intelligence professions.CJSA meetings include informational lectures, seminars and discussion meant to expand the knowledge of its members.
Contact: Athar Rafiq
The Cyber Defense Club is a student run club designed to advocate for an innovative, fast-paced environment that promotes learning, and a shared knowledge of cybersecurity and the fields corresponding with it. In addition to promoting these ideals the club provides members with the opportunity to get involved with and exposed to the field, all while improving their cyber awareness and expertise. Members of the Cyber Defense Club attend cyber related events, conferences and competitions; and even host an event of their own where teams compete against each other to test their skills and abilities within a controlled environment.
The Cyber Defense Club welcomes any student who is willing to have fun and enjoy themselves to join, regardless of their chosen major. The Club aims to help every member become "cyber-aware," and teaches them about hot cyber topics so they can build their knowledge and prepare for the rapidly developing technological environment.
Contact: Emil Berendt
Contact: Michelle Ohanian
The Mission Statement is: To learn from peers and faculty, to promote the School of Education, to provide programs that are inclusive and welcoming, and to serve the Mount and global communities.
Some of our activities include:
Advisor: Donald Butt
The Finance Club aims to improve student financial literacy by sponsoring guest speakers and presentations that focus on topics related to:
Student members provide common stock and debt investment and buy and sell recommendations to university leadership. This activity is in support of the management of the MSMU Board of Trustees Student Investment fund. Students prepare quantitative and qualitative evaluations of investments currently held and proposed to be purchased by the fund. The panel invites and receives presentations from guest speakers that provide presentations related to investment related research and evaluation.
Advisor: Marco Roman, Ph.D.
This organization aims to stimulate interest in the French Language and the cultures where French is spoken among the members of the Mount St. Mary's Community.
Contact: Patricia Kreke
Contact: Marco Roman
Advisor: Mary Beth Graham
Contact: Justin Matchulat
Advisor: Patricia Kreke, Ph.D.
The Pre-Health Professions Club exists to offer support and guidance to students seeking a career in the medical field. They aim to facilitate strong mentor relationships with current professionals in the medical field, increase campus awareness of current health issues, and help prepare for a future in professional schools and medical careers. This club has successfully hosted Be The Match, a bone-marrow registry on campus, which provides an opportunity for students to be put on a universal list of bone marrow donors.
The Psychology Club is for students who enjoy and appreciate psychology. The members of the Psychology Club organize events such as movie discussions, psychology article discussions, book clubs, and service for the local community. The club is open to all majors.
Advisor: Virginia McGovern, Ph.D.
The Sociology Club works on social justice issues around campus and around the surrounding area. Projects include bringing speakers to campus, collecting items for women’s shelters, bringing attention to domestic abuse, sexual abuse, and child abuse. The club also sponsored a grad school event for students wishing to further their education.
The SPARC Festival is a yearly academic celebration that highlights some of the best work of students at the Mount. A long-standing tradition, SPARC provides students the opportunity of presenting their work in disciplinary-conference format. Participation in SPARC is often the culmination of months of academic preparations including literature review, primary research, and written reporting, all under the mentoring guidance of faculty and other subject matter experts.
Advisor: Corinne Farneti, Ph.D.
The Sport Management Club was founded in 2009 in order to give students more direct contact with and exposure to the field of sports management. The club aims to promote student learning, professional development, community service, and academic comradeship for students engaged in the study of Sport Management at Mount St. Mary’s University.
The group is open to sport management majors and minors, as well as any student interested in the sport industry.
The sport management club gives students hands-on experience with planning and implementing a school-wide sporting event – The School of Business Spring Games and Picnic. Members gain experience running a sporting event, from the initial planning, marketing, and sponsorship to the execution and evaluation of the event. Also, club members have opportunities to go on facility tours and meet individuals currently working in the sport industry. Joining the sport management club is a great way to get to experience working in and learning about the sport industry outside of the classroom.
Advisor: Christina Green, MBA, Ph.D.
The purpose of the Women in Business organization is to:
The Women in Business organization welcomes all students and members of our campus community who support and promote women in business.
Advisor: Rachel Harnett
WSTEM provides opportunities to support undergraduate women in science and mathematics while they find faith in themselves through their vocation in science and the values instilled in them at Mount St. Mary's University. An emphasis is placed on providing mentorship: students are paired with working professionals as well as peer to peer mentorship, both of which demonstrate proven effectiveness in promoting success for women pursuing scientific careers. The group hosts events throughout the year to support career development, academic success and community. Activities include invited speakers and networking opportunities, social events, study groups and community outreach activities.
Advisor: Abigail Kula, Ph.D.
The Women in STEM mentoring program involves Mount women in a three-tiered mentoring platform. Women apply to the program and then each participant is paired with a professional in her field of interest. Mentors and students meet at a dinner with a speaker event in September and then continue correspondence monthly during the academic year. Topics covered include fine-tuning the resume, developing an online professional networking page and preparing for the job search. Mount women then work with teens at local schools or with other teen-centered organizations, providing mentorship in science and mathematics.
Alpha Kappa Delta is the International Honor Society for Sociology. Every year AKD has an induction ceremony and invites a prominent sociologist to give a campus-wide address. This year, 2018, we inducted 10 new members and brought Dr. Joseph A. Soares to campus to speak about how the SAT and ACT standardized tests are biased against women and minorities. Past speakers have included Michael Kimmel, Kathryn Edin, and George Ritzer!
The national collegiate foreign language honor society for students who do outstanding work in the field of language; it encourages interest in the study of languages and foreign cultures and promotes international understanding.
Alpha Phi Sigma is the international Criminal Justice honors society. Students who have earned above a 3.2 GPA after completing four courses within the major are invited to apply. The Department of Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Human Services honors these high achieving students in an annual induction dinner every spring. Our Theta Psi chapter of the organization co-hosts a speaking engagement by an academic researcher that follows the dinner and conferring of awards. The speaking engagement is arranged with our sister organization, Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology's honor society), given that a several students elect to double major.
A national honor and professional society for students who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement in the biological sciences; it is dedicated to improving the understanding and appreciation of biological study and extending boundaries of human knowledge through scientific research.
The national honor society in business administration is offered to those students with junior level status who have attained a grade point average of 3.25 or higher and who rank within the top 20 percent of their class of majors in Business, Accounting, Economics, and Sport Management.
Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national chemistry honor society, founded at Davidson College in 1919. The purpose of this honor society, as said by one of its founders, is to "unite those college students with a high scholastic grade in Chemistry in order to foster a more comprehensive and cooperative study of that great branch of Science and its immediately allied studies."In Fall 2017, several members attended the 47th Biennial GSE Convention held at Niagara University in New York.”
The Honors Society is the student led co-curricular portion of the Honors Program. The society encourages scholastic excellence and nurtures an atmosphere of collegiality among the students and Honors faculty through a series of socials, study groups, discussion dinners, lectures, and field trips. The society also collaborates with other honors societies on campus.
Advisor: Dr. Pratibha Kumar
In reference to Aristotle's Rhetoric, Lambda Pi Eta was named to reflect the three modes of persuasion: logos, pathos and ethos. Lambda Pi Eta is the honor society of the National Communication Association for higher education institutions, its goal being to promote, recognize and uphold outstanding academic achievement in the Communication discipline. The official colors of Lambda Pi Eta are crimson and silver, representing the Communicatio discipline as an entirety as well as the skills of speech and oration.
To qualify for induction into Lambda Pi Eta, students must meet the following criteria:
Members of Lambda Pi Eta are considered lifetime members.
The National Society of Leadership and Success, sponsored by the Institute for Leadership, Ethics, Achievement and Development (iLEAD), enhances the leadership of our students starting with second-semester first-year students, offering a broad range of opportunities for leadership development and achievement.
In addition, society membership includes on-going benefits for a one-time dues fee:
Presidential members achieving a 3.3 GPA receive Presidential Seal and nationwide networking. A qualifying GPA is required.
The national French honor society honors students for excellence in the study of the language and general academic achievement.
PLT’s mission is to honor the accomplishments of exemplary educators and support the continuing development of knowledge and skills aimed at providing leadership for colleagues and enhanced learning for students.
Advisor: Jonelle Hook, Ph.D.
Pi Mu Epsilon is the National Mathematics Honor Society. We are the Maryland Eta Chapter and were approved as a chapter in 2005. We had to apply and prove we had a mathematics program that met their high standards.
Phi Alpha Theta is an American honors society for undergraduate and graduate students and professors of history. The society is a charter member of the Association of College Honors Societies and has over 350,000 members and grows by 9,500 new members each year through 860 chapters.
Each spring, students are invited by the Mount's History Department to join the Society. To qualify, students must have a 3.1 GPA in at least 12 credit hours of history and an overall GPA of 3.0. Students do not have to be a history major or minor for membership.
Over 25 scholarships and prizes are awarded annually (doctoral and graduate student scholarships, undergraduate scholarships, paper prizes, book awards, manuscript awards, best chapter awards, student history journal awards, world history award, etc.) by the National Organization of Phi Alpha Theta.Learn more about the National Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta.
Psi Chi is the international Psychology honor society whose purpose is to encourage, stimulate, and maintain excellence in scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology, and to advance the science of psychology. Students who are psychology majors or minors in the top 35% of their class are eligible to join. Membership is by invitation only.
Benefits of Membership:
Learn more information at https://www.psichi.org/
Delta Sigma Pi develops principled business leaders for the future by providing a lifetime of opportunity for our members.
International honor society for the computing and information disciplines. At the Mount, we induct students in who are studying computer science, cybersecurity, information systems, or data science (minor).
The SGA is a parliamentary based body comprised of students elected by popular vote. We provide a strong and accurate representation of the student voice at our university. We work with faculty, staff and administration to actively encourage student interests, provide student organizational support and enhance the experience of handling leadership. Learn more >
Contact: Michael Towle
Discourse Society is a club for all students who want to voice their views about concerns of the present. Weekly meetings involve club members discussing and (or) debating about current domestic and international issues, or even broader topics that have been argued for decades. The setting of these meetings will be calm and patient, where only one person may speak at a time in a collected tone. Such organization will make sure there are no loud, interruptive arguments. Each member will be able to voice their perspective on the topic. At the end of a meeting, the whole group will vote on a new interesting topic that will be discussed at next week’s meeting.
Contact: Maureen Oakley
Contact: William Christiansen
Contact: John Larrivee
The purpose of the organization is to educate and promote the ideals of political conservatism and the candidates who represent them in any current elections. Members will have the opportunity to learn about candidates in local, state and federal elections. This organization will educate members on conservative positions and the candidates who represent them while promoting the celebration of freedom.
Mount St. Mary's University Turning Point Chapter is a politically neutral group that holds conservative values. Turning Point holds on-campus events where guest speakers are invited to come and ignite cordial political debates. TPUSA holds frequent meetings and accepts people of all political backgrounds to join and discuss current events happening in our nation and around the globe.
Follow us on Instagram @turningpointmsmu!
Contact: Jaquelyn Yiatrou
Contact: Erica Rousseau
The purpose of the African Student Association is to educate the Mount community on African culture, issues, and accomplishments while enriching the diversity on campus. To provide an environment rich with cultural experiences for African students and make available this cultural experience for the Mount community. We are friends of Africa and Africans coming together to celebrate and raise awareness on Africa’s diversity and heritage. The African Student Association is an organization geared towards bringing light to the issues that Africa faces by not only stating the problems but also trying to solve them. As an organization, we strive to unify the Mount community. We promote awareness through dance, music, social events, discussion forums, and community service.
Contact: Erica Rousseau
The Asian Culture Club seeks to promote the unity, culture, and heritage of Asian students which participates in the wider efforts to encourage and promote multicultural awareness. The purpose of the Asian Culture is to learn about and engage with a multitude of Asian cultures in a social, open, and friendly environment. The Asian culture club serves as a liaison between cultures to help foster community within the Mount.
Contact: asiancultureclub@msmary.edu
Contact: Brendan Johnson
We are a student organization that strives to integrate those with and without developmental disabilities. We are partnered with the L'Arche Community in Frederick, Maryland to form relationships between Mount students and those with disabilities.
The Black Student Union is in effect to realize the purpose to educate its members in multiple aspects of the black community, to help acclimate black students into the wider student body of the Mount to provide a locale where issues and concerns of the black community can be discussed in open conversational dialogue amongst students in order to discover solutions for community development, to provide a networking system, and promote group unity amongst its members.
Advisor: TBD
Mount For the Kids (FTK) is a club at Mount St. Mary’s University that fundraises money for children with cancer and their families by hosting different events on campus . Our mission is to raise money towards funding for pediatric cancer research and supporting families that need help during this dark time in their lives. We want to show the love and compassion that Mount St. Mary’s University thrives from towards children with cancer. We work as an extension of the Four Diamonds Organization, a fundraising organization that supports Penn State Children’s Research Hospital.
Contact: Dr. Michelle Ohanian
The Peer Educators and Advocates for Campus Equality (P.E.A.C.E.) strive to create a more inclusive and welcoming environment by offering programs that educate and enlighten the Mount community on identity, power and oppression, and cultural difference. The Leaders host monthly Courageous Conversations, serve on university-wide diversity and inclusion boards, and are the Center’s premiere leadership group. Learn More >
Contact: Andrea Solis
The primary purpose of the Student Organization of Latinos is to celebrate and promote the beauty of Hispanic culture within the Mount St. Mary's University campus and community. The SOL strives to foster and provide a sense of community to all Latino students, and welcomes any Mount student that might have an interest in Hispanic culture.
This group sponsors spiritual and educational activities to promote respect for the gift of human life from conception to natural death. They organize the University’s participation in the annual March for Life in Washington, D. C., volunteer at pregnancy centers, and sponsor educational opportunities to respect life at all stages.
A men's organization that focuses on serving God, the Catholic Church, and nation.
Inspired by St. Maximilian Kolbe, these students and seminarians grow in their knowledge and love of their faith through devotion to Mary. The group meets regularly for spiritual talks, formation, and prayer.
FOCUS, one of the fastest growing ministries on college campuses, specializes in leading small group Bible studies and peer-to-peer mentoring. Students grow in their relationship with Jesus Christ and His Church, and responding to the call of the "New Evangelization."
The Mount offers ten overnight or weekend retreats so students can grow in their faith and relationship with the Lord. Student retreat leaders plan, coordinate and lead our successful retreats. Retreats include Mountward Bound, Men's & Women's Kairos Retreats, Outdoor Retreat, Senior Retreat, Spring Service, Leadership Retreat and High School Retreats.
Brings students of various Christian denominations together for opportunities of faith, worship, and fellowship. This ministry leads Bible studies and provides opportunities for a weekly worship service
Available for students who are interested in learning more about becoming Catholic or who have not received their first Holy Communion or Confirmation. Formation sessions are led by Campus Ministry staff, seminarians, and student leaders.
Men’s group meets weekly for prayer, sacrifice, and fraternity to support fellow men on campus.
Contact: Brendan Johnson
Women’s group with regular events to build community and authentic femininity among the women of the campus.
The Activity Management Program (AMP) is our student-led leadership program that coordinates and puts on more than 150 events each year. Live bands, comedians, trapeze school, snow tubing, casino nights, talent shows, battle of the bands, magicians, movies, trips to amusement parks—you name it, AMP makes it happen! Learn More >
Provides music for the Sundays and all major liturgies on campus.
Contact: Tom Bligh
Explore your talents in the Mount St. Mary’s Creative Writing Club. Not the creative type? No worries, CWC is a place to try new things or just enjoy a cup of tea while listening to peers. We create a space for students to unwind from the chaos of the school year. Most meetings have themes and writing prompts. You may write prior to the meeting or during the designated write-time. This student-run club is open to all.
President: Janelle Ramroop
Contact: Prof. Jennifer Witt
Accepting experienced flutists by permission of instructor. Instruments are available. Available for audit, one or two credits as FAMU 224.
Contact: Dr. Mark Carlson
The Lab Bands are a collective of instrumentalists interested in popular music styles including jazz, rock, hip-hop and ambient music. The group forms different combos over the course of a semester depending on the project and repertoire being studied. Previous concerts have involved an annual Fat Tuesday/ Mardi Gras revue, themed programs such as Punk, 90s styles, combo jazz and avant-garde music. Previous performance experience is essential. Instruments can be provided if necessary. Wind and percussion instrumentalists must play in the Wind Ensemble in order to be eligible for membership in the Lab Bands. Previous performance experience is essential for participation. Available for audit, one or two credits as FAMU 222.
Lighted Corners is an annual literary magazine devoted to art, fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, and photography by students at Mount St. Mary's University. Learn more >
Moorings are the Mount’s humanities journal that gives students the opportunity to be published as a writer and/or artist, or to be a peer editor for this scholarly journal. Students can submit works from their English, history, communications, music, art and theater classes for a chance to win cash prizes, and then a team of student editors read, evaluate, and edit their peers' essays to determine what makes the journal in the blind selection process. The most outstanding piece of student artwork becomes the front cover for the year. Moorings are published near the end of the spring semester with a premier during SPARC week.
Contact: Andrew Rosenfeld
Every year, students representing every discipline of the University audition for the opportunity to sing with the Mount Chorale, which performs a wide variety of sacred and secular repertoire. The choir performs at least one major concert per semester, as well as for a number of college liturgies, special convocations, and other events throughout the year. Starting in 2014, the Chorale is proud to call The National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton in Emmitsburg its “home” performance venue.
Touring is also a part of the Chorale’s routine. The Chorale has taken successful tours of southern Spain, with concerts in Madrid, Seville, and Granada; Stateside in Williamsburg, Atlanta, Charleston, Charlotte, Baltimore, and New York’s Carnegie Hall; A recent tour even brought the ensemble before audiences in Montreal’s Notre Dame de la Consolata Church and renowned Basilique de Notre-Dame. Singers in the Chorale can earn up to two academic credits per semester. Membership is open by audition to all students, regardless of major.
Contact: Dr. Mark Carlson
The Mountain Echo is a completely student-run newspaper for Mount st. Mary's University. Our staff is comprised of students from all majors, years and backgrounds. Check out the Mountain Echo website >
Do you play an instrument? Love and support your athletic teams? Know how to have fun and jam out? We want you!
Why join the Mount Pep Band?
Learn more about Pep Band at the Mount or contact Director of the Athletic Pep Band Prof. Terrell Smith.
This performance ensemble is open to all MSMU students with an interest in learning about modern marching percussion aka drumline. Under the direction of Professor Terrell Smith, the primary goal of this course is for students at any level to experience the joys and excitement of drumline performance. Solo and ensemble activities are designed to develop the foundational elements of musicianship which include:
The class experience also includes select performances with the MSMU Pep Band and MSMU Wind Ensemble, campus-wide special events, and performances at community events throughout the academic year. For more information, contact Prof. Terrell Smith.
The Photography Club aims to connect students to their surroundings with the use of pictures. All students, no matter their skill level, are welcome to join and share their pictures with their peers. At our once-a-month meetings members can share some of the best pictures that they have taken recently, along with submitting a picture for our concept challenge of the month. We also hold events where members can take pictures of the beautiful Mount campus, and a photography gallery at the SPARC festival.
Follow us on Instagram!
Contact: Tom Bligh
Contact: Andrew Rosenfeld
Pitch, Please is a the department’s own student-led a cappella ensemble, performing arrangements and original vocal jazz, pop, and show tunes. Membership is open by audition to singers in the Mount St. Mary’s University Chorale.
Contact: Prof. James Tung
The Mount St. Mary’s University String Ensemble performs classical string ensemble repertoire under the direction of Professor James Tung. All string players are invited to register: violins, violas, cellos and basses. Previous performance experience is expected. Contact Prof. Tung regarding ensemble placement. Instruments can be provided if necessary. Available for audit, one or two credits as FAMU 223.
Tolle Legeis a student journal of theology and philosophy published annually, at the end of the fall semester. Essays written by any student of the university on any topic in theology or philosophy are considered for publication, though preference is given to undergraduates. Learn More >
Contact: Dr. Mark Carlson
The Wind Ensemble engages a broad variety of music encompassing standard wind ensemble repertoire, big band jazz, and avant-garde chamber works. In addition to traditional concert venues, the group performs in a wide range of settings, including an annual Fat Tuesday/Mardi Gras revue, an outdoor May Day concert, and other special programming with the Department of Visual and Performing Arts. Previous performance experience is essential for participation. Audition with ensemble director for placement. Instruments can be provided if necessary. Available for audit, one or two credits as FAMU 221.
"High on the Mountain, Low on the Dial"
Every spring, the Sport Management Club coordinates the Business Olympics, an afternoon picnic for students and faculty that includes a team competition of physical and mental challenges. Prizes are awarded to the winning teams.
The COMAP competition is the world’s largest math modeling competition, with thousands of teams from around the world participating. The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science fields a couple of teams each year. Historically, our students have done well in the competition with several Meritorious and Outstanding Winner designations.
Mount St. Mary’s University participates in the Federal Reserve Challenge program, which is an intercollegiate competition sponsored by the Federal Reserve System.
The MAA Mathematical Association of America (MAA) and the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) lecture series are hour-long talks by visiting speakers usually on their research.
Each spring the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science run a campus-wide competition full of mathematical puzzlers for several weeks, culminating in a bracket showdown.
Pi Day is run each year on March 14 by students in our local chapter of MAA (Mathematical Association of America)
Advisor: Scott Weiss
Each year the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science runs a programming competition open to all CS students.
Smalltalk is the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science colloquium, with 30-minute talks by students and faculty. Recent talks include:
Contact: Marco Roman
Contact: Scott Atkins
Advisor: Emily Holland
Book club is an interest club that provides Mount St. Mary’s University students with the opportunity to read and discuss books for pleasure within the campus community. We meet once a month to discuss a book selected by our members. All are welcome, even if you haven't finished the book!
Contact: Garth Patterson
The Brewing Club is dedicated to creating and studying craft beer while supporting responsible consumption.
Contact: David Wehner
The Environmental Club is for students who enjoy being outdoors, want to help the environment, and also want to be active members of the Mount community. The members of the Environmental Club organize events such as hikes at Cunningham Falls, tree walks on campus, and Earth Week activities such as having the Catoctin Zoo visit the campus. The Environmental Club also takes pride in the Mount recycling program, fundraising to help save the rainforests, and raising awareness about our impact on and how we can change our lifestyles to improve the environment. The club provides a fun and educational way for students to give back to the community and most importantly the environment.
Contact: Areli Aguilar-Hill
The Student Veterans Association is a campus organization dedicated to supporting people who have served our great nation. We aim to build a network that will better enable veterans to access the Mount and local community services. We promote an environment that fosters leadership, encourages teamwork and cultivates support, and it is our desire is to develop an interactive community committed to these goals. The Association is governed by the Student Veterans Association Constitution (.pdf). You do not have to be a veteran to be a part of this organization. All in the Mount community are welcome to join and support veterans. If you would like to participate, please contact Paul Hunter or Dr. Tim Wolfe.