Full text of "Mount"

See other formats

-- mmwm m

wmittim

iafl

»5*

....MIIIIIrSi/A !?

EiSS

•:••

':■<""'■■'•:'

JEaWBRARA^,

S^wM^

1949

HE MOUNT

ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE

ree

M HE SEAL of Mount St. Mary's College, designed by Baker of London, contains
a circular shield about which is the name of the college and the date of its found-
ing, 1925. The circle has four divisions. At the bottom center an open book is
inscribed with the college motto — Deus llluminatio Mea — God My Light. At the
upper left three angel wings signify the city of Los Angeles. The fleur de lis of
France at the upper right represents the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet who
were established in France in 1650. At the upper center a lily surrounded by thorns
stands for Mary, Mother of Sorrows. The seal beautifully symbolizes Mount St.
Mary's College, founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in the city of
the angels.

Page Two

^Jo 1 / {other llHarie de cJLourded

We dedicate this book to you,

Who with gentle yet compelling spirit

Have imparted the depth of your own loyalty and love

To us who share this Mount.

We dedicate our work to you

Who have dedicated all your works to God for us.

■i

<c***^

LIBRARY S

^«ae>

C-

^Jhe S^>e

eniors

My Dear Girls,

When you entered Mount St. Mary's College four
years ago, you read on the first page of your college
bulletin: The purpose of the foundation of Mount St.
Mary's College is to offer to young women an oppor-
tunity of receiving a liberal education in an environ-
ment conducive to the development of sound Chris-
tian principles.

You did not, at that time, dwell too seriously on the
real meaning of that paragraph. Freshmen never do.
But during your precious years of study you have
developed a background of knowledge and of values
which have given you a sense of perspective, and
you now look on Mount St. Mary's as a symbol of
the highest and best in culture and sanctity which
makes for that complete education spoken of by His
Holiness, Pope Pius XI, in his Encyclical on Christian
Education.

There is a great difference between knowing
truths and living them, my dear Seniors, and so, I
repeat in this written message what I have so often
given you verbally. This philosophy of yours is not
a decoration — it is a weapon. Use this weapon to
combat the spiritual problems of the day. All your
faculties, all your tendencies — even your passions —
can be developed along the grooves of Christian per-
fection. The world's greatest need today is holiness.
Choose your pattern among the saintly women of
history — a Theresa, a Catherine of Siena, a Joan of
Arc, or a Little Flower, if you please, but be a saint,
each one of you. God love you, every one. This is the
daily prayer of

Your devoted

■lister

ane

de oLourdes

Pane Three

W r - T

¥ JOIN with the Senior Students of Mount St. Mary's, in paying tribute to Mother
Marie de Lourdes, C. S. J., and in acknowledging the splendid service she has rendered as
President of the College.

As your third issue of THE MOUNT coincides with the Centennial of California, we
rejoice in the heritage conveyed to our State through the efforts of the Franciscan Mission-
aries. They planted well in the soil of California the spirit of faith which has been constantly
watered by the devotion of loyal and devoted followers of Junipero Serra.

May God in His mercy bless both the land of our State and its population.

ARCHBISHOP OF LOS ANGELES

Page Four

(_^« liforn la

By Margaret O'Connell Knoell '41

California,

you are a church,

adobed once, rebuilt with gold

on dusty graves,

fertile with the faith

of Spanish monks and Indian

races —
graves catacombed beneath the

cities —
each a kneeling place
upon your soil.

Your pillars are

the curving cedars from the
south,

Redwood pines, and pale-
scarfed firs.

Your carpet-moss is yearly
plushed.

Your windows are stained-glass

of thin clouds filtered through

with sun.

The hill-sides are

your altars banked with

flowers —
Buck-brush Holly, Owl-faced

Clover,
Azaleas, Asters from Sequoia,
Lupine bluer than Brodiaea,
chaliced Poppies flattered
by the lighted tapers
of the Yucca.

The landscapes are

your panels, symbol-filled

and laid with pious folded

Palms,
with olive boughs and wind-shy

corn
that tans beside the
gold-gowned orange,
fat-throated doves,
the locusts and wild honey.

Swing the incense, Wind,

from your flower-filled censer.

The sacrifice is ready!

Let high-priests come

with purpled wines

from grape-vine meshes,

with sun-flushed plums and
apricots,

brush-brown fowls and muff-
clad sheep,

cotton smoothed to altar laces.

Bleach wind-cleaned wheat

for breaded hosts.

We take of your Communion.

California, u

nurch . . .

ou are a c<

The senior class of Mount St. Mary's College has chosen
the California Centennial as its theme for the 1949 issue
of The Mount.

"California," a poem by Margaret O'Connell Knoell,
'41, will carry the theme verbally while drawings by
Katherine Williams, '49, will illustrate lines from the poem
which localize the theme at the Mount.

Page Five

i\eti

toad

^rucult

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

Sister Margaret Mary

Sister Marie de Lourdes

Sister Rose de Lima

Sister Rose Gertrude

Sister Mary Teresa

Sister Mary Eleanor

Sister Catherine Anita

President Emeritus
President
Dean of Studies
Dean of Resident Students
Registrar
Treasurer
Librarian

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION

Sister

Agnes Bernard

Sister

Alice Marie

Sister

Mary Celestine

Sister

Davida Joseph

Sister

Mary Dolorosa

Sister

Mary Generosa

Sister

Mary Gerald

Sister

Gertrude Joseph

Sister

Mary Hortensia

Sister

Mary Ida

Sister

Mary Ignatia

Sister

Mary Marguerite

Sister

Marie de Lourdes

Sister

Mary Patricia

Sister

Regina Joseph

Sister

Rose de Lima

Sister

Rose Gertrude

Sister

St. Francis

Sister

Mary Timothy

Sister

Mary Vivian

History and Political Science

Chemistry and Physics

Music

English

Classical Languages

History

Biology

Education

Chemistry

Art

Home Economics

English

Economics and Sociology

Latin and Education

Science and Mathematics

History and Sociology

Music

Librarian

Page Six

rl/lemberA oftke ^racultu

REV. ANTHONY J. BROUWERS
Religion

REV. MICHAEL HANLON
Psychology

REV. J. A. VAUGHAN, S.J.
Philosophy

REV. J. WALSH E. MURRAY, S.J.
Religion

MISS MARY STANTON
Social Welfare

MISS FRANCES SWEENEY
Education

MR. JEAN HEREMANS
Physical Education

MRS. CHARLOTTE FRIEDLANDER
Modern Languages

MRS. E. M. KEITHLEY
Business Administration

MR. WALTER POLNER
Economics

Page Seven

MR. HERBERT GRAY
Music

DR. JUAN AGUILAR
Music

MISS HELEN BRYAN
English

MRS. LILY M. ANISMAN
Bacteriology

MRS. DE FORREST DAVIS
Drama

MR. CLYDE KELLY
Art

MR. WILL GARROWAY
Music

MR. ROBERT GARRICK
Journalism

FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED:

Msgr. Patrick Dignan .... Philosophy

Rev. Patrick Roche Philosophy

Mrs. Inez Comeau Home Economics

Miss Sally Parker Physical Education

Page Eight

are

Ulour pillars

the curving, cedars from the south

Pane Nine

II H

Eifll

;

^Jo the kj retaliates of 1949

Your college days here at Mount St. Mary's will soon
come to an end. For four years you have been preparing
yourselves to take your places in a world that needs Christian
guidance and Christian leadership. The Church should be
able to count on you to lead in the formation of public
opinion and to withstand the prevalent spirit of secularism.

You are to be the spiritual, the social, and the educational
leaders in this confused and confusing world. You are to be
its teachers, its religious, its mothers, and its professional
and business workers. The future of Catholic education is in
your hands and in the hands of your fellow Catholic colleg-
ians throughout the country. You must comprehend and
support legislation that will insure the continuance of our
system of schools. You must provide the teachers that are to
staff these schools and you must provide the students who
are to be educated.

Great are the responsibilities that are yours but glorious
are your opportunities. What you stand for as Catholics, and
what you should strive to accomplish, the world needs. You
have the truth — the eternal truth — and this truth should
light your way in search for all other truths.

We are confident that each one of you will accept the
challenge that is presented to you. We shall be with you in
spirit in your future efforts — in your successes and in your
failures. We bid you a prayerful farewell. May our Lady
whose children you are in a very special way guide and
protect you and may her Son under whose leadership you
go forth find you ever loyal to Him and to His Church.

SISTER ROSE de LIMA.

Pa°e Eleven

eniorS

left to right: Dolores Bowler, treasurer; Murielle Rheaume, president; Kathleen Regan, secretary; Ellen Garrecht, vice-president.

"At a college on a mountain there's a class ..." To the original roll of the class of '49 . . . some names
added . . . Brother Oliver and Brother Kevin of the Brothers of St. John of God . . . some names taken
away . . . religious life . . . family life . . . business ... in special memory, Clare Rigali . . . taken by
God, January 10, 1948 . . . held in our prayers and ihoughts, especially on our graduation day . . .

' . . . we're so daring and so darling ..." September, 1945 . . . sparkling new St. Joseph's Hall . . .
initiation . . . kind counseling of Sister Ida . . . elections: Doris Schuck . . . Eileen McCaffrey . . . Mary
Joann Lindenfeld . . . Marjorie O'Hanlon . . . Thomas Aquinas lectures . . . unforgettable reading of The
Divine Comedy with Sister Ste. Helene . . . Father Vaughan's logic class ... St. Patrick's Day breakfast . . .

"We're perfection so personified, we're the best through rain or shine ..." guidance of Sister Alice
Marie and Sister Hortensia . . . elections: Adelaide Spuhler . . . Marillyn Wetzel . . . Murielle Rheaume . . .
Sara Jane Hooper . . . exchange dances . . . Red Cross parties . . . joined $100 club . . .

"Blue and white our noted colors, any others should resign ..." advisor, Sister Dolorosa . . . elections:
Marillyn Wetzel . . . Ellen Garrecht . . . Murielle Rheaume . . . Dolly Bowler . . . major and minor details
. . . junior dance ..." Tia-U" . . . Chinese lantern bids . . . "Life in Actu Secundo" . . . junior-senior prom
. . . Miramar Hotel . . . student body elections: Marjorie and Mary Joann . . . ivy chain . . .

"Our sincerity, popularity, proved to you ..." big and little sister plan . . . under Sister Rose de Lima's
special care . . . unit worries . . . elections: Murielle Rheaume . . . Ellen Garrecht . . . Katie Regan . . . Dolly
Bowler . . . senior privileges . . . Night at the Mount . . . annual organization . . . senior dance — Palos
Verdes Country Club . . . comprehensives . . . junior-senior prom — Ocean House . . . recitals . . . senior
gift to college . . . Baccalaureate Mass . . . senior banquet . . . graduation.

Page Twelve

BETH

MARGIE

MINKY

MARY BETH BACA

Home Economics — English
. . . "You haven't lived until
you've seen Visalia!" . . . likes to
take long rides in her green
convertible, with the top down,
that is ... . WAA prexy . . . tops
in tennis . . . Gamma Sigma Phi
. . . favorite pastimes: eating
pretzels and winning pennies at
"seven-up" . . . Kappa Theta Mu
. . . "Beth."

MARGUERITE BIGGS

Music Composition — Music
Theory . . . composing since
seven . . . Language Club . . .
French duets with sister, Gerry
. . . able Sodality Prefect . . .
charter member of Music Club
. . . tiny "Margie" . . . auburn
hair noticeable in any group . . .
carries out effective discussions.

MARY BLATZ

Social Science — Philosophy
. . . just mention Notre Dame or
football to her . . . staunch
booster of Milwaukee . . . Palm
Springs for week-end visits with
family . . . "Minky" . . . SWES
member . . . peaches and cream
complexion.

Pa°e Thirteen

DOLLY

ARLEEN

BUCKY

DOLORES BOWLER

Bacteriology — Chemistry
. . . ballet enthusiast . . .
always begins with: "Say!"
. . . collected class dues for
last two years . . . ever will-
ing . . . reserved yet gracious
. . . Kappa Theta Mu . . .
conscientious member of So-
dality Council . . . two days'
work a week at St. John's
hospital . . . "Dolly."

ARLEEN BRADY

English — Art . . . ex-
Canadian miss . . . "aboot"
campus with her accent . . .
Parnassian . . . interested
reader . . . skillful descrip-
tion writer . . . slow smile
. . . favorite sentence: "When
is our comprehensive?" . . .
never without an anthology.

GERTRUDE BUCKLAND

Bacteriology — Sociology
. . . tailored look . . .always
dashing to work at Birming-
ham . . . Kappa Theta Mu
. . . "Bucky," R. N. . . . seen
in green coupe with Mary
Jane . . . sense of humor.

Page Fourteen

£-.

DOC

PATSY

/ 1

PAULINE

MARY DOLORES BUCKLEY

French — History .. . "svelte"
. . . Lavalle bound . . . compet-
ent and co-operative . . . vice-
president of boarder council . . .
Sodality vice-prefect . . . Eus-
ebian president . . . "Doc" . . .
South Pasadena . . . loves to
eat . . . follows strict McLoone
diet . . . never without a smile.

PATRICIA CAMPBELL

Dietetics — Chemistry . . .
Santa Monica . . . loves the
beach . . . noted for her pre-
dance parties . . . opens her
home to out-of-town boarders
. . . spends spare minutes per-
fecting her bridge game . . .
TAZ secretary . . . Red Cross
enthusiast . . . likeable person-
ality.

PAULINE CHANG

Sociology — Social Welfare . . .
delicate hand work . . . SWES
. . . able tutor . . . loves oper-
ations in Cancer Research . . .
Kappa Theta Mu . . . shy but
dynamic . . . one of the fastest
knitters in the class . . . Shang-
hai.

Page Fifteen

ZIL

MARY

VIRGINIA

AZILDA CHARBONNEAU

Home Economics — Philos-
ophy . . . "Santy Ana" . . .
stuffed lion, Toscanini, stands
guard over "Zil's" room . . .
traveled through Europe last
summer . . . Tri Rho . . . al-
ways willing to do a poster
. . . Kappa Theta Mu . . .
more than generous . . .
Gamma Sigma Phi secretary,
fall semester . . . lost without
her glasses.

MARY CUMMINGS

Group major — Music, Ed-
ucation, History . . . botany
specimen hunter . . . plays
cello . . . speaks softly . . .
practice teacher ... Tri Rho
. . . Tau Alpha Zeta sorority
. . . blue glasses . . . Music
Club.

VIRGINIA DEBLEY

Bacteriology — Zoology . .
unique lab books . . . Kappa
Theta Mu . . . devout bus
rider . . . good conversation-
alist . . . quiet industry . . .
short, curly hair.

Page Sixteen

ELLEN

GLORIA

ELEANOR GMEINDL

ELLEN GARRECHT

Social Welfare — Econom- Bacteriology — Chemistry,

Philosophy . . . next stop —

. wears Creighton . . . likes bright

blue blotters . . . knitted on

. enjoys the same pair of argyles for

a year . . . known for her

preters incomparable pranks . . .

■ i _i i • i coax her and she'll play the

blond hair and sun tans ... ... -n .,

violin . . . Kappa Tneta Mu

often seen in library — at prexy last year . . . senior

class vice-president . . . Palo

the reference shelves. Alto.

ics . . . Chicago
little finger rings
American history

GLORIA HAYES

Instrumental Music — Mu-
sic Theory . . . favorite name
— George . . . talented at
cello and piano . . . plays
with junior Philharmonic . . .
youngest of family clan . . .
sudden laugh . . . always
ready with a question in class
. . . sincere about her work
. . . Los Angeles . . . Music
Club.

Page Seventeen

KAY

JULIE

MARY

CATHERINE HOGAN

Bacteriology — Chemistry
. . . commutes between the
Mount and the bacteriology
lab at Sawtelle hospital . . .
loves to sing, especially to
harmonize . . . Kappa Theta
Mu . . . expression: "Are you
kidding?" . . . loyal Tarsian
member.

JULIA HORIMOTO

Social Welfare — Philos-
ophy . . . fond of Siamese
cats . . . expressive eyes . . .
sympathetic to most causes
. . . small brown coupe bare-
ly makes the hill . . . Kappa
Theta Mu . . . SWES . . .
quick wit.

MARY JENSCH

Group major . . . History,
English, Education . . . fav-
orite topic: Oscar . . . noted
for Spanish costume at Mardi
Gras . . . spends spare time
in Van Nuys library . . . fav-
orite resort: Brentwood Ele-
mentary School . . . takes
pride in valley home . . .
Los Angeles.

Page Eighteen

ME!

MILLIE

JEAN

MEI LEE

Chemistry — English . . .
Shanghai, China . . . prac-
tically lives in chem lab . . .
great admirer of Laurence
Olivier . . . champions Chi-
nese literature over English
lit . . . Language Club . . .
Kappa Theta Mu . . . striking
Chinese formals.

MILDRED LERCH

Bacteriology — Chemistry
. . . Los Angeles . . . "Millie"
. . . used to play the violin . . .
still talking about San Fran-
cisco trip . . . president of
Kappa Theta Mu . . . best
coffee-maker in science labs
. . . victimized in "seven-up"
games . . . "day-hop-board-
er" . . . full of unique re-
marks.

'::*%

JEAN LIBERT

Music — English . . . classi-
cal music a must . . . San
Francisco College for Women
. . . ambition: concert pianist
. . . unusual blue eyes . . .
serves on college board of
Philharmonic . . . president
of Music Club . . . enjoys
studying . . . energetic.

Pa°e Nineteen

JOEY

BEENIE

MARY ANN

MARY JOANN LINDENFELD

English — Latin, Philosophy
. . . alias, Joan Lindenfield . . .
perpetual worrier - — especially
about her column in The Tidings
. . . won't trust any barber but
herself . . . collects volumes of
poetry, mainly Hopkins and El-
iot .. . editor, The View . . .
assistant editor, The Mount . . .
Parnassian . . . Press Club . . .
secretary, freshman year . . .
educated seventeen years by
Sisters of St. Joseph . . . Los
Angeles . . . past vice-president
of Education Club . . . vice-
president of the Student Body.

BERNICE LONG

Group major — Education,
English, History . . . one of the
original "boarder-day hops,"
along with roomie, Joann . . .
has pen pals all over the world
. . . favorite pastime: teaching
Jeffrey to multiply . . . president,
Tri Rho . . . Long residence,
second home for Mount girls . . .
treasurer of Gammas, fall se-
mester . . . poetic genius . . .
Santa Monica.

MARY ANN LU

Social Science — Philosophy
. . . Shanghai, China . . . favor-
ite pastime: drawing, especially
desert scenes . . . claims Ingrid
Bergman as the one and only
actress . . . always ready with
her camera . . . just ask her to
cook some Chinese food . . .
Kappa Theta Mu . . . Language
Club . . . sincere, friendly.

Page Twenty

PEGGY

WANDA

MARGARET McLOONE

Dietetics — Bacteriology . . .
should be honorary member of
Santa Monica C of C ... in-
herited typical McLoone drawl
. . . likes to imitate the Mills
Brothers . . . chairman. Red
Cross . . . Tau Alpha Zeta secre-
tary . . . Kappa Theta Mu . . .
unpredictable sense of humor.

WANDA MANKIEWICZ

Zoology — Biology . . . peppy
. . . athletic . . . likes to play
basketball . . . entertained sen-
ior class at Christmas party in
her home . . . Kappa Theta Mu
. . . spends her time in the lab,
mostly doing cancer research . .
Los Angeles.

Page Twenty-one

MO'H

MADDIE

MARJORIE O'HANLON

English — Philosophy . . .
"MO'H" . . . Fullerton . . .
climbed ladder of student
body offices: treasurer, sec-
retary, and now president
. . . Ireland-bound? . . .
only color in her spectrum —
green . . . best Irish wit in
residence hall . . . Tri Rho . . .
Eusebians . . . Parnassians
. . . NFCCS . . . NSA . . .
JCSA . . . thirstiest car on
campus.

MADELINE PETTROW

Social Welfare — - Econom-
ics .. . "Maddie" . . . Long
Beach . . . precise . . . ex-
Marine . . . has a weakness
for green shoes . . . SWES
. . . has a quiet voice and
loves to dance.

LOIS O'CONNELL

English ■ — Philosophy, Latin
. . . always listening to mys-
tery programs ... or writing
to Ralph at Notre Dame . . .
Parnassians . . . Spanish food
every Friday . . . editor of
The Mount and The View . . .
president of Press Club and
of Kappa Delta Chi sorority
. . . poetess . . . Eusebian . . .
Phoenix, Phoenix, Phoenix.

Page Twenty-two

KATIE

PATTY

KATHLEEN REGAN

Bacteriology — Chemistry . . .
"Where's Millie?" . . . another
Irish enthusiast . . . vice-presi-
dent of Gammas . . . never any-
place but the lab . . . makes
good coffee . . . vivacious . . .

senior class secretary . . . Los Tau Alpha Zeta
Angeles . . . "Katie" . . . loves
to sing, especially "Buzz, Buzz,
Buzz." Mu . . . Los Angeles

PATRICIA RIESNER

Dietetics — Chemistry . . .
"Patty" . . . long hours on senior
dance committee . . . favorite
pastime: dancing the polka . . .
. bright re-
marks in class . . . Kappa Theta

MURIELLE RHEAUME

French — Spanish . . . "Mu"
. . . senior class prexy . . .
Gamma Sigma Phi president . . .
Language Club prexy, too . . .
still more offices: junior and
sophomore class secretary . . .
former Rhode Island resident . .
short brown hair . . . large
brown eyes . . . prefers foreign
films . . . aiming at the Sor-
bonne . . . Eusebians . . . Pasa-
dena.

Page Twenty-three

ESTELLA

NAT

FRAN

ESTELLA RIVERA

Economics and Business Ad-
ministration — Philosophy . . .
Mexico City . . . Inter-American
Club, corresponding secretary
. . . favorite pastimes: dancing,
singing . . . guitar . . . favorite
colors — red and green . . .
SWES . . . Language Club . . .
musical "hello."

NATALIE ROHE

Group major — Education,
English, History . . . San Fer-
nando Valley . . . practice teach-
er .. . charter member of "Ama-
tels" . . . known for camping
experiences in Wrightwood . . .
Parnassians . . . Eusebians . . .
now vice-president Tri Rho . . .
. . . "Nat."

MARY FRANCES SARGENT

Home Economics — History . .
"Fran" . . . can turn a piece of
material into a dream dress . . .
another "seven-up" player —
and winner . . . Kappa Theta
Mu . . . Bakersfield . . . honor-
ary Gamma Sigma Phi . . . eye
behind the camera.

Page Twenty-four

. iJ*.*" 1 *

SCHUCKY

CAROL

MARY

DORIS SCHUCK REICHEL

Piano — Theory of Music . . .
Los Angeles . . . "Lovey" in '49
play . . . tall and willowy . . .
loves to dance but more at
home at piano . . . "Rhapsody
in Blue" . . . Hawaiian honey-
moon . . . Ensign and Mrs. . . .
Gamma Sigma Phi . . . Music
Club . . . president of class,
freshman year.

CAROL SEBASTIAN

Chemistry — English . . . deep
voice . . . "Spiff" in '49 play . . .
always sports senior hat . . .
opera usher supreme . . . loyal
supporter of athletics . . . Kappa
Theta Mu . . . Language Club
. . . parliamentarian of student
body.

MARY SMITH

Dietetics — Biology . . . vog-
uish . . . early tan . . . tall and
quiet . . . Kappa Theta Mu . . .
active in Red Cross . . . Los
Angeles.

Page Twenty-five

^^""

■

MUCKI

OLGA

TITA

OLGA STADTHAGEN

Economics and Business Ad-
ministration — Philosophy . . .
Managua, Nicaragua . . . subtle
sense of humor . . . loves to ski
. . . Inter-American Club . . .
SWES . . . Language Club . . .
Estella's roommate.

PATRICIA SPAIN

Chemistry — Mathematics . . .
Beverly Hills . . . "Tita" . . . Irish
rooter . . . listens to classical
music . . . stage props handled
for "Lark" . . . tennis whiz . . .
helps Carol at the operas . . .
Kappa Theta Mu.

ADELAIDE SPUHLER

Social Welfare — Economics
. . . ski enthusiast . . . "Mucki"
. . . fast walker and fast talker
. . . blonde hair? . . . Red Cross
Grey Lady . . . sophomore class
president . . . SWES prexy . . .
summered in Catski I Is . . . Gam-
ma Sigma Phi . . . Los Angeles.

Page Twenty-six

MOUSIE

MARILLYN

KAY

MAUREEN TROUNCE

Art — History . . . "Mousie"
. . . soap box operas . . . con-
stant worrier . . . talks in her
sleep . . . argyles, and more
argyles for Ray . . . cultivated
taste for basketball . . . begins
early with a summer tan . . .
Eusebians ... La Jolla.

MARILLYN ANN WETZEL

Home Economics — Philosophy
. . . still one more practice
teacher . . . knows a good
lemon pie when she makes one
. . . Mrs. Pestolesi come Decem-
ber . . . boarder council presi-
dent . . . junior class prexy . . .
Red Cross . . . Tri Rho . . .
NFCCS . . . NSA . . . JCSA . . .
View staff . . . Kappa Iheta Mu
. . . Mary's hour . . . quite a
seamstress, too . . . Santa Ana.

KATHERINE WILLIAMS

Art — Philosophy . . . vice-
president of Tau Alpha Zeta
. . . perpetually in the art room
. . . thinks, along with Nat,
that there's no place quite like
the beach . . . treasurer of Tri
Rho . . . Beverly Hills . . . "Kay."

Page Twenty-seven

ESTELLE

CLARA WONG

Biology — Latin . . . plays the
Hawaiian "uke" to everyone's
satisfaction . . . mothers the
contingent from the Islands . . .
always knitting . . . favorite
question — "Have you finished
your lab work?" . . . acquainted
at USC Chinese Club . . . Kappa
Theta Mu . . . Eusebian . . .
Hawaii.

MARY YURICH

Economics — Latin, Philosophy
. . . easy going . . . like room-
mate Lois, hears the mystery
shows . . . forever perusing
magazines . . . symphony on
Thursday nights . . . SWES . . .
president of TAZ . . . Eusebian.

ESTELLE ZEHNGEBOT

Zoology — Bacteriology . . .
Oceanside . . . famous for her
cartoons . . . transfer from
Mount St. Mary, New Hamp-
shire . . . favorite color — blue
. . . NFCCS relief drive chair-
man . . . Red Cross . . . Kappa
Theta Mu . . . senior dance
committee . . . energy, oh! . . .
writes verse.

Page Twenty-eight

Mount St. Mary's turns "co-ed" . . . two
Hospitaller Brothers of St. John of God . . .
Social Welfare majors: social science and phil-
osophy minors . . . active in work with boys
... at Rancho San Antonio . . . members of
SWES . . . dynamic on field trips . . . noticeable
on campus . . . friendly smiles . . . flowing
black habits . . . "Call us 'Brother,' please!" . . .
enliven class discussions with varied exper-
iences . . . familiar station wagon jogging on
and off the hill . . . always cheerful . . . '49ers.

BROTHER OLIVER McGIVERN
O.S.J. D.

Page Twenty-nine

„ ' <•'.%

giMp's--^. .'

^Jhe hillsides are

it on r altars banked witli fit

owcrs . . .

1 V! I I WM

Rlffpll

"I rX-

nifeff

fc££

A"* /A >

v.- <J

,^t*~, *- ill-*' ,*Mte-*-

Ptfg<? Thirty-one

Aunl

iimorA

Left to right: Genevieve DeGrood, treasurer; Dorothy
DeVargas, secretary; Joan Storkan, vice-president;
Louise Powers, president.

Dynamic year . . . little sisters . . . green weeks . . . semi-formal
Deep Purple Ball . . . gold and green hats . . . Hallowe'en masquerade
. . . Harvest Hop . . . Christmas Ball . . . finals . . . "Drunkard" on
junior night out . . . NFCCS Relief Drive Valentine Dance . . . Hatchet
Hop . . . Gold Rush . . . retreat . . . song fest . . . junior contenders for
volleyball title . . . Ocean House prom . . . prophecy . . . graduation
day and the ivy chain . . . refreshments at open house . . . Louise
Powers, president . . . Joan Storkan, vice-president . . . Dorothy De-
Vargas, secretary . . . Genevieve DeGrood, treasurer.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Nancy Parnin, Gloric
Nitrini, Gloria Padilla, Mary Pat Murphy, Barbara
O'Callaghan.

SECOND ROW: Erica Orth, Mary Clare O'Brien,
Louise Powers.

THIRD ROW: Mary Alice Ott, Joann Musumeci,
Georgia Philbin.

Page Thirty-two

FIRST ROW: left to right: Carol Gallagher, Barbara
Barnes, Marianne DeCoursey, Mary Connolly, Dor
othy DeVargas, Eleanor Eagan, Mary Anne Becker

SECOND ROW: Patricia Dunn, Jeanne Frye, Char-
lotte Aguiar, Dylia Aragon, Genevieve DeGrood.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Joan Terpening, Jacqueline
Valentine, Gloria Putman, Marie Russoman.

SECOND ROW: Ellen Ann Sydow, Jean Russell, Ar-
teer Russie, Audrey Telley.

THIRD ROW: Carolyn Washburn, Eleanor Roberts,
Joan Storkan, Dorris Weaver, Anna Marie Puetz,
Connie Rodee.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Frances Hills, Ruth Kuntz.

SECOND ROW: Yvonne Mazy, Jeanne Kingston,
Mary Krug, Betsy Knieriem, Patricia Johnson.

THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Likins, Alice Kraemer, Mary
Ann Munneman.

Juniors not pictured: Mary Lou Cassidy, Joella Hardeman, Lillian Lu, Odette Lotode, Muriel
Mahoney, Betty O'Brien, Frances Miyake, Lillian Ohta, Mary Jane Orr, Mary Jane Turner.

Page Thirty-three

FIRST ROW: left to right: Eloise Martinez, Susan
Robertson, Joyce Pinnock, Joan Russell, Rita Gloria
Murray, Joan McNulty, Betty Parker.

SECOND ROW: Angela McDonald, Gloria Mankie-
wicz, June McLaren, Kathleen O'Rourke, Phyllis Ren-
ville, Rosemary Mikulich, Mary Jo Pappas, Maria
Martinez.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Catherine Edwards, Mary
Ann Cunningham, Lupita Bernstein, Mary Alice
Connors, Janie Donnelly, Kathryn Ashe, Rita Cus-
tado, Pat Cummings, Joyce Devir.e.

SECOND ROW: Catherine Dougherty, Doris Bursk,
Frances Carretta, Geraldine Biggs, Margaret Dela-
vigne, Regina Brown, Emily Doll, Marian Clark.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Michele Wilson, Dorothy
Shevlin, Mary Margaret Schaefer, Dolores Welgoss,
Vera Wong, Marie Rountree, Rosemary Stewart,
Diane Terpening.

SECOND ROW: Anne Wong, Helen Szandy, Marilou
O'Connor, Catherine Lu, Rosemary Schuler, Kath-
leen O'Connor, Shirley Rawley, Shirley Zerkie, Stella
Santa Cruz.

THIRD ROW: Mary Kay Thompson, Phyllis Tukich,
Mailyn Yee.

Sophomores not pictured: Jacqueline Stetler, Sally Deatherage, and Rose Marie Bachand.

Page Thirty-jour

S^ovh

omoreA

Left to right: Shirley Zerkie, president; Kathleen
O'Rourke, Barbara Galen, vice-presidents; Frances
Formaneck, treasurer.

Cruising around campus with red and white class of '51 hats . . .
enthusiastic spirit . . . light house opera and the bib party . . . apple
dunking and egg throw at the boarder-day hop Hallowe'en party
. . . Robinson's fashion show . . . gold rush ball . . . sheriff and
deputies ... St. Patrick's Day festivities . . . class picnic . . . remodeling
Mount handbook . . . full schedule . . . ready and willing to assume
upper classman status.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Helen Keriozolas, Huguette
Hery, Claire Kassler, Evelyn Ishida, Catherine Ford,
Joan Herold, Helene Knapp, Mary Jeanne Hoxmeier,
Mary Lou Hart, Rose Mary Esquibel.

SECOND ROW: Joyce Gisler, Barbara Galen, Frances
Formaneck, Mary Janney, Honora Higuera, Mary
Lou Jandro, Mary Ann Gottschalk, Mary Ellen Gray.

Page Thirty-five

^rresh

men

SEATED: lea O'Donnell, president; Margie
Gegg, second vice-president.

STANDING: Eileen Micklish, vice-presi-
dent; Ellen Murphy, treasurer; Vivian
Burgess, secretary.

Registration Day . . . confusion . . . green weeks . . . green, green, green . . . bib party . . .
initiation . . . first class meetings . . . election of officers . . . colors — royal blue and grey . . .
cheer leaders . . . volleyball skirmishes . . . boarders' Christmas party . . . holidays . . . 1949 . . .
finals . . . January Mother's club . . . retreat . . . Father McCarthy ... St. Patrick's Day breakfast
. . . Lenten season . . . Easter holidays . . . tea for high school seniors . . . finals, finals.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Joanne Stahl,
Ann Spaulding, Joan Shaw, Pat Wilhite,
Shirley Renville, Rose Marie Torres, An-
toinette Tortorici.

SECOND ROW: Dolores Yrigoyen, Flor-
ence Tyree, Joyce Yost, Peggy Scott, Sar-
anne Steritz, Millicent Russell, Marcella
Ryan, Cora Lee Woolard, Anita Tubay.

Page Thirty-six

FIRST ROW: left to right: Margie Gegg, Marie Lam-
bert, Monica Kilkelly, Jacqueline Kildare, Kathleen
long, Elaine Moore.

SECOND ROW: Luella Liim, Cynthia Luke, Mary Kay
Logan, Sheila Lanigan, Kay Knauf, Rita McDonough,
Nelda Miskell.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Peggy Bradish, Adriana
Ballash, Eleanor Ascherfeld, Rita Blecksmith, Dor-
othy Bohanon, Anne Baur, Marianna Bauer.

SECOND ROW: Ruby Mae Bunyard, Maria Christina
Alrimirano, Grace Bohanon, Eva Artukovich, Leonita
Browne, Maureen Boylan, Virginia Brooks, Betty
Bouse, Barbara Brill.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Colleen Conlan, Celine
Freitas, Pat Catalyne, Joanne Cragin, Joan Can-
tarano, Jean Clay, Margaret Ann Czuleger.

SECOND ROW: Vivian Burgess, Orise Feight, Margie
Davy, Dolores Cobb, Anne Clark, Mono Cormany,
Marie Fontana, Betty Jane Flores, Shirley Devereux.

Page Thirty-seven

FIRST ROW: left to right: Eleanor Kelleher, Roth
Galen, Dorothy Hess, Frances Munnemann, Beverly
Halpin, Mary Anita McGowan, Mary Ishida.

SECOND ROW: Madeline Haase, Bebette Gualano,
Julia Guimoye, Anne Howell, Marion Meyer, Junt
Husting, Lucy Guimoye, Helen Kemper.

THIRD ROW: Barbara Hartman, Josephine Hatcher,
Bernadette Gouveia, Doris Haulman.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Eileen Micklish, Joan
Murphy, Connie Nichols, Roselyn Peukert, Camilla
Munton, Jo Ann O'Brien, Helen Peck, Terry Phelps.

SECOND ROW: Dorothy O'Hara, Mary O'Keefe, Lea
O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Connor, Julianna Preti,
Deirdre Plunkett, Barbara Pearman, Dolores Peltzer,
Rose Parrino, Betty Raftery.

Freshmen not pictured: Lorraine Benson, Barbara Burderte, Deenie Ibbetson, Loismarie Johnson,
Therese Maguire, Ellen Murphy, Lonnie Schell.

Page Thirty-eight

^Jhe landscapes are uour panels, Suntbol-fitied
ana laid with pious folded pau

< ijhk v

Page Thirty-nine

^TdAociated students of if fount *^t. l/IHaru J (^ollecii

MARJORIE O'HANLON
President

MARY JOANN LINDENFELD
Vice-President

ALICE KRAEMER
Secretary

MARIANNE DeCOURSEY
Treasurer

Page Forty

SEATED, left to right: Marguerite
Biggs, Bernice Long, Mary Krug,
Marianne DeCoursey, Marjorie
O'Hanlon, Murielle Rheaume, Mary
Joann Lindenfeld, Mary Janney.
STANDING, left to right: Cathy
Edwards, Betsy Knieriem, Louise
Powers, Lois O'Connell, Adelaide
Spuhler, Mildred Lerch, lea O'Don-
nell, Gloria Nitrini, Shirley Zerkie,
Mary Connolly, Gloria Padilla,
Marillyn Wetzel, Mary Dolores
Buckley, Carol Sebastian, Mary
Beth Baca.

student L^ounclt

Student Council . . . college's co-ordinating group . . . student body, classes, clubs and organizations
represented . . . presided over by student body president Marjorie O'Hanlon.

National Students Association . . . NSA . . . interested in all factors of student life . . . Mount delegate and
regional treasurer, Gloria Padilla . . . annual Wisconsin convention.

National Federation of Catholic College Students . . . NFCCS . . . regional members: Immaculate Heart
College, Loyola University, Marymount College, Mount St. Mary's College, Queen of Angels' and St. Vincent's
College of Nursing . . . main activities — student relief drive . . . Mary's Hour.

ns..j.

U3.C.C.S.

Left to Right: Celine Freitas, Joan Shaw, Gloria Padilla, Mary Alice Connors.

SEATED, left to right: Pat Catalyne, Estelle Zehngebot, Mary Alice Connors,

Joyce Pinnock, Joan Russell, Marguerite Biggs, Mary Janney, Mary Krug,

Marjorie O'Hanlon.

STANDING, left to right: Marillyn Wetzel, Alice Kraemer, Marianne

DeCoursey.

Page Forty-one

S^odcilllU OJr KyUP oLcLUU

Ad Jesum per Mariam . . . our way of life through spiritual
works — monthly student body Mass . . . retreat . . . Mary's Day
. . . spiritual bouquet for the Pope . . . inspiring meetings planned
by Marguerite Biggs, prefect . . . Bishop McGucken's visit on
December 8 . . . Sodalists and the Handmaids, spreaders of de-
votion to the Blessed Sacrament, received on February 11...
incorporation of the Christopher movement as a means to the
end of the Sodality: personal sanctification through both spiritual
and corporal works of mercy . . . carried out by committees . . .
aid to Father Lipscomb . . . help in the European Student Relief
drive . . . Christ holding out Mary's comforting hand, full of
grace, "over the bent World."

Left to right: Gloria Putman, treasurer; Genevieve
DeGrood, secretary; Dolores Bowler, vice-prefect;
Marguerite Biggs, prefect; Mary Dolores Buckley,
vice-prefect.

Page Forty-two

Mary Alice Ott and Gerry Biggs display
publicity posters for Mary's Hour.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Terpening, Our
Lady's committee; Jeanne Frye, Litera-
ture committee; Pat Riesner, Apostolic
committee; Gerry Biggs, Publicity com-
mittee; Mary Alice Ott, Eucharistic com-
mittee.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerry Biggs and Mary
Lou Jandro admire the Sodality bulletin
board.

Page Forty-three

W.JI.JI.

Left to right: Barbara O'Callaghan, secretary; Mary
Ellen Likins, vice-president; Mary Beth Baca, presi-
dent; Rita Custado, treasurer.

Intercollegiate invitational basketball tournament . . .
swimming pool "on the way" ... 100 club drive . . . P. E. minor
. . . intramural and doubles volleyball tournament . . . Harvest
Hop . . . games with UCLA and LACC . . . field day relays and
exhibitions . . . pie-eating contest . . . sack races . . . Mary's
Day awards . . . Ojai tennis tournament . . . skiing in the High
Sierras . . . swimming at the Bel-Air Hotel . . . intercollegiate
play-day at Whittier College . . . intramural basketball tourna-
ment.

Page Forty-four

Volleyball teams practice on
lower courts. The team partici-
pated in both the La Verne and
Whittier Tournaments, with the
Mount placing fourth in the
final tabulation at Whittier.

W. ~Ar. ~Ar. ^rctiuitieA

Vera Wong checks her score while Betty Jane Flores,
Miss Parker, Pat Johnson, Bernadette Gouveia, and
Cynthia Luke watch.

Lupita Bernstein, Barbara O'Callaghan (front), Mary
Beth Baca, Mary Ellen Likins, Rita Custado, and
Mary Alice Connors, student tennis instructors, pose
on tennis court.

Page Forty-five

r^ed C-#

rodd

Left to right: Pat Riesner, treasurer; Estelle Zehnge-
bot, publicity; Joann Musumeci, secretary; Mary
Connolly, chairman; Eleanor Roberts, vice chairman;
Adelaide Spuhler, information co-ordinator.

Orientation tea for student body . . . disaster corps . . . monthly trips to Gray Lady Hut
at Sawtelle hospital . . . annual fund drive . . . booth for contributions . . . membership cards
. . . quota reached . . . nutrition classes . . . camp and hospital group . . . water safety schol-
arship . . . volunteer services . . . tangible help . . . heartwarming rewards . . . campus
chairman: Mary Connolly; vice-chairman: Eleanor Roberts; secretary: Joann Musumeci; treas-
urer: Pat Riesner; secretary of Los Angeles College Units, cover girl, National College Council
Units bulletin: Eleanor Roberts.

SEATED, left to right: Joann Musu-
meci, Pat Riesner, Mary Connoll/,
Eleanor Roberts. STANDING, left
to right: Marie Lambert, Monica
Kilkelly, Dolores Cobb, Fran Sar-
gent, Pat Campbell, Adelaide
Spuhler, Huguette Hery, Kathleen
Long, Joan Murphy.

Page Forty-six

TOP PICTURE: Grey Ladies from the
Mount active in Red Cross works of
charity are: seated, Adelaide Spuhler
and Eleanor Roberts; standing, Patricia
Riesner and Mary Connolly.

CENTER PICTURE: Betty Parker collects
donations from Mount students in the
successful drive in which the college
exceeded its quota.

LOWER PICTURE: Red Cross members
exhibit the dolls, which, after being
presented in a doll show, were given
to needy children.

Page Forty-seven

r^Lt

unauuae

CLll&Cli

i^tab

Spanish, French and German movies . . .
tour of Olvera Street . . . tacos . . . suertes . . .
Mass at the Plaza . . . lectures and discussions
. . . skits and plays given for student body . . .
Pan-American day program, connoisseurs of
German, French and Spanish dishes . . . Lupita
Bernstein, president . . . Mary Alice Connors,
vice-president . . . Dylia Aragon, secretary . . .
Barbara Hartman, treasurer . . . Anne Wong,
publicity . . . Rita Custado, social.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Language Club officers: Dylia Aragon, Lupita Bernstein,
Barbara Hartman, Anne Wong, Rita Custado, Mary Alice Connors.

TOP PICTURE: First row, left to
right: Vera Wong, Pauline Chang,
Catherine Lu, Clara Wong, Jeanne
Frye, Mary Ann lu.
SECOND ROW: Murielle Rheaume,
Mei Lee, Mary Dolores Buckley,
Mrs. C. Friedlander, Natalie Rohe,
Mary Jensch.

THIRD ROW: Carol Sebastian,
Ail.iic Russie, Gloria Padilla,
Patricia Tyier, Maty Alice Connors,
Jane Donnelly, Mary Ann Cun-
ningham, Anne Baur, Erica Orlh,
Marjorie Davy, Stella Santa Cruz,
Rose Mary Tyler, Julia Guimoye.

BOTTOM ROW: SEATED, left to
right: Marguerite Biggs, Dylia Ara-
gon, Dorothy DeVargas, Mrs. C.
Friedlander, Gerry Biggs, Olgu
Stadthagen.

STANDING, left to right: Honora
Higuera, Rita Custado, Anne
Wong, Mary Lou Jandro, Barbara
Hartman, Dorothy O'Hara, Tita
Spain, Margaret Bradish, Bebette
Gualano, Lupita Bernstein, Helen
Peck, Estella Rivera, Ruby Mae
Bunyard.

Page Forty-eight

C^uSebiunS

FIRST ROW: left to right: Mary
Lou Hart, Joann Musumeci, Impy
Meyer, Clara Wong, Dede Hills.

SECOND ROW: Murielle Rheaume,
Vera Wong, Rita Custado, Rita
Gloria Murray, Joan Murphy,
Margie Gegg.

THIRD ROW: Mary Yurich, Kath-
leen Long, Ruth Galen, Joan
Storkan, Eleanor Ascherfeld, Anna
Marie Puetz.

FOURTH ROW: Lois O'Connell,
Natalie Rohe, Fran Sargent, Mar-
jorie O'Hanlon, Dolores Cobb,
Mary Dolores Buckley, Carol Gal-
lagher, Margie Davy, Mary Jane
Orr.

Coffee bar and doughnuts . . . funds for charities . . . new
books in the library . . . history majors, minors, and those
"just interested" . . . moderator, Sister Agnes Bernard . . .
president, Mary Dolores Buckley . . . vice-president, Frances
Hills . . . secretary, Mary Jane Orr . . . treasurer, Carol Galla-
gher . . . formal dinner . . . book reviews . . . active . . . known
on campus.

Eusebian officers, Mary Jane Orr, Carol Gallagher,
Dede Hills and Mary Dolores Buckley, raise funds
for charity through their coffee bar.

Page Forty-nine

f-^redd L^lub

SP(*

Press Club officers, Cathy Edwards, Anne
Wong, and Frances Formaneck, make
plans for the annual Press Forum in
February.

Meetings . . . Newman Seminar
. . . elections of officers: Cathy
Edwards, president . . . Frances
Formaneck, secretary . . . Anne
Wong, treasurer . . . new "Scribes"
pins . . . current trends in journal-
ism . . . Press Forum in February
. . . Father McCarthy, Tidings edi-
tor, chairman . . . informed readers
. . . staff responsibility . . . maturity
of outlook . . . Interracial week co-
operation with SWES club . . .
View birthday party, April 24 . . .
box-lunch social . . . fun . . . games
. . . food.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Joann
Lindenfeld, Cathy Edwards, Anne Wong,
Frances Formaneck, Mary Alice Connors,
Kathleen O'Rourke.

SECOND ROW: Gloria Putman, Margie
Davy, Doris Haulman, Mary Margaret
Schaefer.

THIRD ROW: Rita Gloria Murray, Made-
line Haase, Marilyn Yee, Mary Krug.

FOURTH ROW: Jean Clay, Eileen Mick-
lish, Eleanor Eagan, Carol Gallagher.

FIFTH ROW: Joan McNulty, Honora
Higuera, Betsy Knieriem, Estelle Zehnge-
bot.

Page Fifty

^Jhe i/i

lew

VIEW STAFF

Betsy Knieriem

Mary Krug

Anne Wong

Joan McNulty

Cathy Edwards

Kathleen

Editor

Associate Editor

News Editor

Departmental Editor

Feature Editor

Contributing Editors

O'Rourke, Mary Joann Lindenfeld

Sports Editor . . Gloria Putman

Faculty Advisors . Sister Mary Patricia
Mr. Robert Garrick

Business Manager . Alice Kraemer

Circulation Manager . Marilyn Yee

Advertising Manager . Barbara Pear-
man

CLOCKWISE: Betsy Knieriem, Kathleen O'Rourke, Mary Joann Lindenfeld, Adelaide Spuhler,
Angela McDonald, Lupita Bernstein, Cathy Edwards, Eleanor Eagan, Mary Krug, Joan McNulty,
and Anne Wong edit and proofread copy on deadline day.

Students' own publication . . . bi-weekly . . . links alumnae,
students, faculty . . . All-Catholic and First Class awards . . .
chief aim — to publish ideals and activities of the Mount . . .
chief worry — Mr. Sturdy, printer . . . moderator, Sister Mary
Patricia . . . editor, Betsy Knieriem . . . associate editor, Mary
Krug . . . top-notch assistants too numerous to mention . . .
favorite memories — hectic Thursday deadlines . . . April birth-
day party.

FIRST ROW: left to right: Mary Lou Hart, Gloria
Putman, Gerry Biggs.

SECOND ROW: Marilyn Yee, Mary Alice Connors,
Margie Davy, Doris Haulman, Frances Formaneck.

THIRD ROW: Rita Gloria Murray, Honora Higuera,
Mary Margaret Schaefer, Jean Clay, Helen Kem-
per, Madeline Haase, Eileen Micklish.

Page Fifty-one

^J\ctppu ^Jhetct I V lu

ipp

FIRST ROW, left to right: Virginia Debley, Jean Russell, Margaret Ann Czuleger, Camilla Munton, Mary Anita McGowan, Clara
Wong, Dolores Bowler, Patricia Riesner, Mary Connolly.

SECOND ROW: Louella Lum, Rose Marie Torres, Maria Ramirez, Mary O'Brien, Gloria Putman, Louise Powers, Lillian lu, Kath-
leen Regan, Mildred Lerch.

THIRD ROW: Joan Murphy, Rita Blecksmith, Catherine Dougherty, Mei Lee, Catherine Lu, Frances Carretta, Jackie Kildare, Betty
Parker, Mary Beth Baca, Azilda Charbonneau.

FOURTH ROW: Estelle Zehngebot, Maureen Boylan, Betty Jane Flores, Patricia Spain, Rosemary Mikulich, Barbara Galen, Janie
Donnelly, Mary Ann Cunningham.

FIFTH ROW: Pauline Chang, Jeanne Frye, Joan Storkan, Eleanor Roberts, Mary Ellen Gray, Mary Lou Jandro, Patricia Campbell.
SIXTH ROW: Carol Sebastian, Mary Jane Orr, Joan Herold, Carol Gallagher, Dolores Peltzer, Marillyn Wetzel.

K M

Kappa Theta Mu . . . God Rules the World . . . students of chem-
istry, home economics, mathematics, nursing, biological sciences . . .
programs to acquaint students with all fields of scientific endeavor
. . . field trip to Standard Oil of El Segundo . . . lecture by Mrs. Anisman
on history and use of penicillin . . . lecture by Mrs. Staple on nutrition
in Public Health . . . field trip to Colorado desert . . . Mildred Lerch,
president . . . Patricia Spain, vice-president . . . Patricia Riesner, secre-
tary . . . Mary Clare O'Brien, treasurer.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Riesner, secretary; Mildred
Lerch, president; Patricia Spain, vice-president; Mary
Clare O'Brien, treasurer.

Page Fifty-two

Gertrude Buckland, Ellen Garrecht. Catherine Ho-
gan and Helen Kemper make a kymograph trac-
ing of a frog heart beat in the physiology lab.

Clara Wong, Carol Gallagher, Joan Storkan, Miss
Thurber and Dr. Pollia transplant rat cancer.

In the physical chemistry lab, Jean Russell experi-
ments with conductance cells. In the background,
left to right: Joan Storkan and Carol Sebastian per-
form a titration; while Jeanne Frye and Pat Spain
work with a polarimeter.

Marillyn Wetzel acts as hostess at a Home Economics
department afternoon tea.

Page Fifty-three

Left to right: Mildred Lerch, Clara Wong,
Estelle Zehngebot, Barbara Galen, Kath-
leen Regan, Pauline Chang, Dolores Bow-
ler and Virginia Debley work at various
stages of transplanting a cancer.

First course in the coun-
try for training cancer re-
search technicians . . . high-
est enrollment since course
opened . . . sponsored by
the Boyer Foundation . . .
Dr. Follia trustee of foundation and director of cancer re-
search . . . inaugurated course . . . newest equipment . . .
newest ideas . . . detailed experiments . . . students breed,
care for and raise pure strains of mice and rats to use in their
research work . . . transplant induced tumors . . . Boyer rat —
one hundred per cent susceptible to cancer . . . Pasadena rat
— one hundred per cent resistant . . . observe the effects of
vitamins and oils on affected mice . . . special laboratories for
breeding and caring for mice and rats . . . brave students not
afraid ... in fact, many mice and rats become pets . . . students
learn to perform what is really a major operation . . . make
microscopic slides . . . keep accurate records . . . long hours . . .
hard work . . . hopes of a positive contribution.

r„ an<
fe\>*
rAa* &°V et

\\\e

ett«. " c ao te ' t _
VicW -- cbecfc ^ ca*

rcn
\o9«

fou 1 ""',. >u»s eS
sect

Left to right: Mary Connolly, Carol Gallagher and Margie Davy
administer a ccncer susceptibility test.

Left to right: Joan Storkan writes data, as Mei Lee and Jeanne Frye
inject a mouse. Shirley Zerkie prepares the mouse-house.

Page Fifty- four

arnaddiand

FIRST ROW, left to right: Lois O'Connell, Anna
Marie Puetz, Nancy Parnin.

SECOND ROW: Doris Bursk, Arlene Russie, Mary
Lou Hart, Gloria Nitrini, Joyce Devine.

THIRD ROW: Eleanor Ascherfeld, Mary Krug, Arleen
Brady, Mary Anne Becker, Bernice Long, Joan
Herold, Phyllis Tukich, Betsy Knieriem, Pat Cum-
mings.

English club . . . election of officers . . . Gloria Nitrini, president . . .
bi-weekly meetings . . . large membership . . . plans for an active and
working organization . . . teas . . . guest speakers . . . group trips . . .
"Hamlet" . . . Huntington Library . . . presentation of original plays . . .
emphasis on discussions and criticism . . . afternoons in the browsing
room.

SEATED, left to right: Arlene Russie, vice-president;
Gloria Nitrini, president; Joyce Devine, treasurer.

STANDING: Doris Bursk, publicity; Mary Lou Hart,
secretary.

Page Fifty-five

/ V (usic (^lub

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Jensch,
Dorothy O'Hara, Mary Cummings, Rose
Marie Torres, Jean Clay.

SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Ott, Carol
Sebastian, Mary Lou Jandro, Pat Cum-
mings, Lea O'Donnell, Ellen Ann Sydow,
Joella Hardeman, Eleanor Ascherfeld,
Mary Kay Logan, Arlene Russie.

THIRD ROW: Genevieve DeGrood, Gerry
Biggs, Elaine Moore, Mary Ann Lu, Mar-
guerite Biggs.

Newly formed club for music majors, minors and those interested
. . . Jean Libert first president . . . constitution approved by student
council . . . lecture-teas . . . matinees . . . Philharmonic participation
. . . widened fields for student musicians . . . welcomed by student
body.

LEFT PICTURE: Music students, Bernadine Ibbetson, Jacque-
line Stetier, Charlotte Aguiar, and Rose Marie Bachand,
wait in faculty building after a concert.

RIGHT PICTURE: Club officers are left to right: Gloria Hayes,
secretary; Jean Libert, president; Arlene Russie, vice-president;
and Gerry Biggs, treasurer.

Page Fifty-six

Left to right: Bernadine Ibbetson,
Lea O'Donnell, Charlotte Aguiar,
Genevieve DeGrood, Ellen Ann
Sydow, Eleanor Ascherfeld, Dor-
othy O'Hara, Mary Lou Jandro,
Helen Szandy, Rose Mary Esqui-
bel, Marguerite Biggs, Jean Clay,
Frances Carretta, Arlene Russie,
Elaine Moore, Gerry Biggs.

\-jlee (^luo

'■•"•' '»»»"«••"—"-•

Mount Choral group . . . under the inspired direction of Mr. Will Garroway . . . noted
composer-pianist . . . twenty members . . . performed widely . . . Loyola ... St. Timothy's
. . . "Lark on the Wing" ... St. John's Inglewood . . . stations KMOC, KFAC . . . memorable
broadcast of Pergolesi's "Stabat Mater" . . . directed by Msgr. Robert Brennan . . . three
of the settings of Sister Celestine's musical scores for Francis Thompson's "Hound of Heaven."

KyrchesL

Mount St. Mary's Orchestra . . . working in combination with the Choral group
directed by Herbert Grey . . . performances at 29 Palms, Inglewood, recent Alumnae fashion
tea . . earlier in year at college play . . . Wilshire Ebell ... art exhibit complemented by
solo of three cellos . . . "Requiem" by Popper.

Left to right: Pat Dunn, Pat Cummings, Mary Cum-
mings, Mr. Herbert Grey, Mary Alice Ott, Joella
Hardeman, Mary Kay Logan. Not pictured: Gloria
Hayes and Rose Marie Bachand.

Page Fifty-seven

C^ai

ucuuon

i^lub

FIRST ROW: left to right: Clara
Wong, Louise Powers, Rita Cus-
tado, Gloria Putman, Bernice Long,
Natalie Rohe, Mary Jensch, Mary
Ellen Gray, Mary Jeanne Hox-
meier.

SECOND ROW: Marie Russoman,
Angela McDonald, Lupita Bern-
stein, Rita Gloria Murray, Joan
McNulty, Marilyn Yee, Marillyn
Wetzel, Pat Murphy, Mary Clare
O'Brien, Audrey Telley, Murielle
Rheaume, Azilda Charbonneau,
Mary Cummings, Gloria Mankie-
wicz.

New name . . . Tri-Rho . . . stands for the three R's . . . tremendously active . . . intro-
ductory tea for new members . . . panels on comic books, McCollum case, President's "Report
on Higher Education" . . . joint session with Loyola University education club . . . dinner for
training teachers of Brentwood Elementary School . . . student teachers: Kay Williams . . .
Mary Jensch . . . Marjorie O'Hanlon . . . Nanette Teresi . . . Phyllis Kirby . . . Marillyn Wetzel
. . . Bernice Long . . . Mary Cummings . . . Nat Rohe . . . club officers: Bernice Long, presi-
dent . . . Nat Rohe, vice-president . . . Mary Jensch, secretary . . . Kay Williams, treasurer.

••

SEATED: left to right: Bernice Long, president; Kay
Williams, treasurer.

STANDING: Mary Jensch, secretary; Natalie Rohe,
vice-president.

Page Fifty-eight

Marillyn Wetzel with a group of pupils
at Brentwood Elementary school, where
Mount practice teachers observe and
teach.

Members of the Mount information com-
mittee who spoke to high school stu-
dents during vocation week on the
value of teaching as a vocation are:
Mary Clare O'Brien and Louise Powers,
standing; Joann Musumeci, Marillyn
Wetzel, and Marjorie O'Hanlon, seated.

Mary Jensch demonstrates new motion
picture camera for classroom use to
Mary Clare O'Brien in the audio-visual
room.

Page Fifty-nine

swes

left to right: Pat Johnson, treasurer; Gloria Padilla,
vice-president, Adelaide Spuhler, president; Connie
Rodee, corresponding secretary; Emily Doll, social
secretary.

Membership: social welfare, economics, sociology majors and interested students . . .
purpose: to promote interest in social and economic activities . . . objectives: draw attention
to current social, cultural and economic problems through informative lectures . . . films
and discussion periods . . . field trips . . . international relations . . . settlements . . . service
to needy . . . Canoga Park . . . Interracial week sponsors . . . club advisors: Sister Regina
Joseph, Sister St. Francis, Dr. Mary Stanton . . . president, Adelaide Spuhler . . . vice-
president, Gloria Padilla . . . treasurer, Pat Johnson . . . assistant treasurer, Helen Kemper
. . . social secretary, Emily Doll . . . corresponding secretary, Connie Rodee . . . interracial
committee chairman, Marianne De Coursey.

Members of the SWES organiza-
tion trim Christmas cards for use
in scrapbooks or as holy cards
at the San Fernando settlement.

Page Sixty

Economic students, Dylia Aragon, Olga
Stadthagen, Mary Yurich, and Pauline
Chang, chat on way to Dr. Han's lecture.

SWES members repair dolls for San
Fernando settlement party.

SWES members with moderator, Dr.
Stanton, visit Camarillo State Hospital.

Pave Sixty-one

roup

left to right: Art students, Mau-
reen Trounce, Arleen Brady, Aud-
rey Telley, and Kay Williams,
work on their individual projects
in the art room.

Art exhibits in the lounge . . . drawings in art perspective . . . water color . . . Sister Ignatia,
department head ... an April display . . . Mr. Kelly . . . paintings in the library . . . fine art . . .
commercial art . . . recognition for interracial posters . . . field trips . . . more art.

Rosemary Mikulich poses for art students in their figure sketching
class.

Artists with satisfaction touch up their final sketches.

Page Sixty-two

amma ^iamu J^hl S^ororit

FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat
Murphy, Adelaide Spuhler, Rose
Marie Bachand, Murielle Rheoume,
Mary Beth Baca, Bernice Long.

SECOND ROW: Mary Frances Sar-
gent, Eleanor Roberts, Joann
Musumeci, Mary Connolly, Mary
Janney, Mary Margaret Schaefer,
Azilda Charbonneau, Kathleen
Regan.

THIRD ROW: Susan Robertson,
Frances Carretta, Joan Russell,
Peggy Bradish, Marie Lambert,
Kathleen Long, Joyce Pinnock,
Eloise Martinez, Dorothy Shevlin,
Mary Margaret Connolly.

Friendliness . . . sincerity . . . loyalty . . . rush tea . . . Chateau
Elysee . . . formal acceptance dinner . . . Somerset House . . . supper
dance for Notre Dame team . . . pledge party . . . formal presentation
dance . . . Cocoanut Grove . . . hell-week-end . . . Laguna . . . preference
dinner ... Bit of Sweden . . . installation of new officers: Mary
Connolly, president . . . Joann Musumeci, vice-president . . . Eleanor
Roberts, corresponding secretary . . . Mary Janney, recording secretary
. . . Mary Margaret Schaefer, treasurer . . . Susan Robertson, publicity
. . . coke and record party . . . active-alumnae meetings . . . senior
farewell dinner.

SEATED, left to right: Murielle Rheaume, presi-
dent; Kathleen Regan, vice-president; Mary
Margaret Schaefer, publicity.

STANDING: Azilda Carbonneau, recording
secretary; Bernice Long, treasurer; Joann Musu-
meci, corresponding secretary.

Gamma pledges presented at the Coconut Grove are, kneeling: Peggy Bradish
and Dorothy Shevlin. Standing are Frances Carretta, Susan Robertson, Marie
Lambert, Kathleen Long, Pat Murphy, and Joan Russell.

Page Sixty-three

^J\uippu ezDeita L^hi ^c

ipp

rorit

FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy
Parnin, Margie Gegg, Anna Marie
Poetz, Francis Hills, Lois O'Connell.

SECOND ROW, left to right: Mar-
cella Ryon, lonnie Schell, Mary
O'Keefe, Millicent Russell, Lea
O'Donnell, Gloria Nitrini, Monica
Kilkelly, Lois Johnson.

Founded 1929 ... to promote: high standards of truth, loyalty,
friendship . . . rushing . . . informal western party . . . pledge dinner at
Tropics . . . Christmas pledge party at Pat Reno's . . . formal presenta-
tion in Colonial Room of the Ambassador . . . trip to Arizona . . . hell-
week-end at Balboa . . . fashion-tea for charity in May . . . president,
Dede Hills, vice-president, Anna Marie Puetz, secretary, Joyce Devine,
treasurer, Nancy Parnin.

TOP PICTURE, left to right: Kappa
officers are Nancy Parnin, secre-
tary; Francis Hills, president; Anna
Marie Puetz, vice-president; Joyce
Devine, secretary.

BOTTOM PICTURE: Kappa pledges
are honored by the members at the
annual presentation at the Am-
bassador.

Page Sixty-jour

^Juu ^rlpna /Letu ^ororit

Tau Alpha Zeta members entertain at their annual pledge dinner at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.

Rush week — tea, circus party, acceptance dinner . . . Christmas
baskets . . . presentation at Beverly Hills Hotel . . . initiation at Malibu
. . . relief drive and Red Cross donation . . . China Town dinner . . .
barbecue at Camarillo . . . help to a needy family . . . Mother's Day
breakfast . . . showers . . . Easter Laguna trip . . . Senior night.

Left to right: Rosemary Schuler, treasurer; Pat Reisner, secretary;
Genevieve De Grood, president; Huguette Hery, vice-president;
Joan McNulty, historian.

left to right: Peggy McLoone, Louise Powers, Rosemary Stewart, Emily
Doll, Shirley Zerkie, and Mary Krug in a between-classes get-together.

i :

P"*

^wincj the incen.

; l/Uindy
from uour ftower-fiitea

•'

censer.

Page Sixty-seven

/junior -Senior f^t

pom

Nat Rohe, Dorothy DeVargas, Louise Powers, Joann Musumeci, and their
escorts enjoy the dance music at the prom.

Oscar Rasura, Mary Jensch, Mary
Blatz, and Dr. Emmett Jennings
discuss the dance in the Ocean
House lounge during intermis-
sion.

Friday the thirteenth . . . formal invita-
tions . . . formal dress . . . Ocean House
. . . cool green and grey . . . spring . . .
in the air ... in the music ... in the
flowers . . . silver bracelets with college
crest for seniors . . . music by Pete Lubisich
and his orchestra.

Back at the Mount, the girls and
their dates exchange "goodnites"
after the prom, the most import-
ant dance of the year.

Page Sixty-eight

Cyo/a rCudn d5uli

Left to right: Genevieve DeGrood, George Gorciak,
Marian Clark, Bob Hebets, Elaine Moore, and Danny
Shambaugh officiate as sheriff, deputies, and first
ladies of the ball.

Costumed couples dance in the Social Hall, deco-
rated like an early California mining town.

49ers, cowboys, Clementines, old-fashioned girls
. . . February 26 . . . mellow music of La Verne Boyer's
orchestra . . . tepee, bank, jail . . . "Check your guns" . . .
pretzels and sarsaparilla . . . grand march . . . sheriff
Bob Hebets with Marian Clark . . . deputies Danny
Shambaugh and George Gorciak and their first ladies
Elaine Moore and Gen de Grood . . . Louise Powers and
Kevin Smith — most original costumes . . . Adelaide
Spuhler and Jim Sullivan — funniest costumes ... 12
o'clock and adios!

Adelaide Spuhler and her escort, Jim Sullivan,
easily win the prize for the funniest costumes at
the ball.

Page Sixty-nine

Senior ^srarewell <^cJ

ance

Annual affair for college benefit . . .
Palos Verdes Country Club . . . April 29
. . . Alan Gordon's orchestra . . . informal
. . . moonlight on the ocean . . . conver-
sations in the patio . . . formal bids . . .
Nat Rohe . . . Mary Yurich . . . Pat Riesner
. . . Estelle Zehngebot . . . hard-working
committee . . . personal announcements
. . . stage show in Little Theatre . . .
"Burma Shave" signs on Mount road —
advertising . . . Senior Farewell Dance.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Working on the dance committee are Estelle Zehngebot, publicity; Murielle
Rheaume, general chairman; Mary Yurich, orchestra; and Natalie Rohe, bids.

^JpI - ^c

roriti

tut

Gamma Sigma Phi . . . Kappa
Delta Chi . . . Tau Alpha Zeta . . .
fun and hard work . . . meetings
. . . plans for annual winter dance
at Kathleen O'Rourke's home . . .
decorating for ball in the social
hall . . . Christmas trees . . . glitter-
ing stars . . . ginger ale and pine-
apple sherbet . . . making more
new friends . . . keeping the old
. . . proceeds for charity.

Couples group at punch table during intermission.

Page Seventy

oDeep f^urple d5all

Rush, rush . . . hard work . . . "Where's the
paper," ... no scotch tape . . . need more stars
. . . the walls falling . . . where's the ladder . . .
who's got the scissors . . . somebody go get
Martin ... so tired ... oh my . . . let's go . . .
ho hummmrm" ... up the hill . . . into a garden
. . . soft lights . . . ivy wall . . . showers of
stars . . . silhouettes in the moonlight . . . glit-
tering notes . . . dreamy music . . . Rhythm
Aces . . . ah-h-h . . . Deep Purple Ball.

Members of Deep Purple Ball committee hold
miniature dance decorations.

Couples dance to music of Rhythm Aces
ct Deep Purple Ball.

Page Seventy-one

/ l/laru A c^Du

The day we honor Mary, our Queen
and Mother, at the Mount . . . High Mass
and Holy Communion . . . breakfast with
our own mothers . . . rosary procession . . .
traditional flower crown placed on Mary's
statue by our white-gowned prefect, while
the student body sings hymns . . . smiles
in Heaven.

TOP PICTURE, left to right: Marguerite
Biggs, Dolores Bowler, and Mary Dolores
Buckley lead the Mary's Day procession
into chapel.

BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right: Mary
Dolores Buckley, Marguerite Biggs, and
Dolores Bowler prepare to place the
Mary's Day crown on the statue of the
Blessed Virgin.

Page Seventy-two

L^olleae f^tct

Lark on the Wing . . . Emmet Lavery . . .
direction by Mrs. Davis . . . sentimental
comedy of characters . . . two perform-
ances . . . Wilshire-Ebell Theatre . . .
Mount thespians at their best . . . locale —
woman's college . . . Carol "Spiff" Sebas-
tian, the college amazon . . . Murielle
"Drizzle" Rheaume, the poet on the wing
. . . Doris "Lovey" Schuck, the class beauty
. . . Alice "Maggie" Kraemer, left of left
but honest . . . Bernadine "Jinx" Ibbetson,
the eternal straggler . . . Marilyn "Rosey"
Mullin, an intellectual . . . Estelle "Minnie"
Zehngebot, the college smoothie . . . flaw-
less performance . . . success.

Bp- - $|

IF ^oSB ::::

^ m^mtir- - ^

■USE! x 0f "^|

r /*

f /

|k 1 I

11 PJMr M wilt X:

§ : 'i fti" ip W""~""' s >r ~" JS

Jjj^Biv

^fl H^H Hf

"' B^-

.'*'* ■■'...Vr'-'-.^ '"' . r .

1JNI

^^r ^H 1 i v i WB BabSE

KNEELING: Marilyn Mullin, Bernadette Ibbetson.

STANDING: Estelle Zehngebot, Doris Schuck, Murielle Rheaume, Carol Sebastian,

Alice Kraemer.

Kay Mackin, Betsy Knieriem, and Carol
Gallagher advertise annual Mount play
in Marjorie O'Hanlon's especially painted
car.

Page Seventy-three

TOP PICTURE: Lois O'Connell and Murielle Rheaume plan "Night at the
Mount" show with Pat O'Brien and Harry Brown.

BOTTOM PICTURE: Roddy McDowell, Richard Long and Marshall
Thompson sing their trio rendition of "Blue Moon."

View (7s>irthdciu J^c

irt

View Birthday Party . . . Sunday,
April 24 . . . volleyball games between
colleges . . . original entertainment . . .
box lunches for two . . . dancing till ten
. . . View Queen, Lois O'Connell . . .
penny pitching . . . sorority booths . . .
cake sales . . . ice cream . . . songs and
laughter . . . crepe paper booths . . .
dart games . . . proceeds for The View
. . . party sponsored by the Press Club
. . . for the fourth time . . . many happy
returns.

Page Seventy-jour

fliM at tke Wt

oan

Night at the Mount . . . benefit for the
annual . . . bingo . . . cake booths . . . coffee
shop . . . lemon pie . . faculty and parents
joining in . . . homemade candy in Adelaide's
booth . . . Katie Regan with a loud cry: "Only
two places left on the board" . . . editor Lois
carefully overseeing events . . . senior presi-
dent Murielle top-planner . . . entertainment
with Pat O'Brien, Richard Long, Roddy Mc-
Dowell and Marshall Thompson . . . Loyola's
Paul Picerni, emcee . . . Harry Brown's tunes
. . . Little Theatre packed . . . happy event.

Frank Beck opens his box lunch at THE VIEW Birth-
day Party as Rosemary Stewart, Leo Habel, and
Carolyn Washburn look on.

Ljuedt S^peuh

eateerA

REVEREND THOMAS J. McCARTHY, Ph.D.

Annual student retreat . . . Ash Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday . . . Fr. McCarthy, Tidings editor . . . power-
ful sermons . . . moving simplicity . . . "Wake up to the
evils of your century . . . know the subtle motto of
secularism: success before sanctity" . . . look for answers
... in your faith ... in imitation of Mary ... in personal
love of her Son.

Mr. Covington — "... for harmony you
must play on the black and white keys ..."

Emmet Lavery — "Thomas Merton looked
for the center of things and found it in
God ..."

Fr. Schmiedeler

so is the state .

as the family is,

Dr. Han - — "The moral or upright wil
never be alone."

Fr. Wm. Whitlow — "If Christianity fails
to affect Japan today, we are going to
suffer."

Page Seventy-five

uL5oarcler5

"There goes the handbel! . . . 5:55 a.m.! . . . where's the coffee?"
. . . early morning dusting . . . classes . . . parade to caf while Sister
Berenice sorts the mail . . . lines outside dining room . . . "going up?
. . . did Sister post a 'campused' list? . . . late lights, Miss Mannix . . .
sign me out! . . . riding off the hill?" . . . 10:30 — that's all.

Boarders talk between carols at annual boarder Christmas party. Deenie Ibbetson and Betty Parker "study hard," waiting for 9:30 bell

- ■"■-• "~^ Hj ^:

Page Seventy-six

Day-hops, Rosemary Schuler, Wanda Mankiewicz, and Kath-
leen O'Rourke, leave Walter's bus in the morning and head
for their lockers.

Between classes Mary Clare O'Brien, Natalie Rohe,
and Mary Jensch prepare last minute assignments
on library steps.

Patsy Campbell, Eleanor Roberts, and Pat Riesner
spend lunch period around a table in the patio

<=*Dau students

"Wait for me, Arnold! . . . dizzy ride each
morning . . . tickets! . . . can I borrow a punch?
. . . let's go to our lockers . . . has the second
bell rung? . . . some bridge in the lounge next
period . . . caf open yet? . . . too cold to eat
outside . . . see you in the library . . . meeting's
in the browsing room — 3:30 . . . take the
late bus . . . going all the way, Howard? . . .
wait for Wanda . . . have to do it tomorrow . . .
there goes the horn!"

Page Seventy-seven

':•*

i Si

■

: :

«fff'.

,* « 4f

r.'' jfc*

'V'

sis-i

O ' utricle the (circle

L^olleae i^alendcir

FALL SEMESTER

Registration .....

The Green Weeks .

Big-Sister, Little-Sister Party

Student Council Reception

Junior Dance — Deep Purple Ball

Mid-terms ......

College Play

Thanksgiving Vacation

Immaculate Conception . . . ,

Tri-Sorority Ball .....

Christmas Vacation

Night at the Mount

Finals

Inter-Semester Holidays

September 13

September 13-28

September 20

September 28

October 9

November 3, 4, 5

November 17

November 25, 26, 27

December 8

December 1 1

December 1 5 - January 3, 1 949

January 16

January 20-26

January 27, 28, 29

SPRING SEMESTER

Registration ......

Relief Drive Dance .....

Press Forum ......

Gold Rush Ball

Retreat .......

St. Patrick's Day Party ....

JCSA Communion-Breakfast

Easter Vacation .....

Senior Farewell Dance ....

Mary's Hour — Coliseum

Boarders' Open House ....

Student Body Elections ....

Junior-Senior Prom ....

Field Day ......

Ascension Thursday ....

Baccalaureate Mass ....

Finals .... ...

Resident Students' Banquet

Senior Banquet .....

Commencement .....

January 31

February 14

February 23

February 26

March 2, 3, 4

March 17

March 27

April 13-20

April 29

May 1

May 2

May 12

May 13

May 19

May 26

May 29

May 27 - June 3

June 1

June 4

June 5

Page Eighty-seven

Dk.m

oun

left to right: Azilda Charbonneau, Fran Sargent, Natalie Rohe, Lois O'Connell, Joann Lindenfeld,
and Kay Williams plan the layout for the '49 annual.

Third year of publication of The Mount . . . early planning for
pictures, pages . . . continual subscription drive . . . class representa-
tives: Lea O'Donnell and Eileen Micklish; Shirley Zerkie and Barbara
Galen; Mary Clare O'Brien and Marianne De Coursey; Estelle Zehnge-
bot and Mary Jensch . . . underclassmen assistants . . . successful
"Night at the Mount" . . . theme — Californa Centennial for the class
of '49 . . . scenic shots — "Is there enough light?" . . . club shots
today . . . with much of Mr. Garrick's help . . . staff positions — full-
time jobs.

Staff

Editor ....

Assistant Editor

Joann Lindenfeld

Lois O'Connell
Mary

Circulation .... Bernice Long

Business . Mary Dolores Buckley

Advertising . . Carol Sebastian

Patrons .... Patricia Spain
and Mary Blatz

Make-up .... Azilda Char-
bonneau and Nat Rohe

Photography .... Mary
Frances Sargent and Peggy Mc-
Loone

Art

Katherine Williams

Faculty Advisers: Sister Mary Patricia,
Mr. Robert Garrick.

Left to right: Patricia Spain, Bernice Long,
Carol Sebastian, Mary Dolores Buckley,
and Mary Blatz make arrangements for
the financing of THE MOUNT.

Page Eighty-eight

Pal

rond

Westwood Village Studio

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gallagher

Linda A. Von Der Ahe

Ritz Cleaners

Mr. and Mrs. Berchman A. Bannan

Senior Class of '49

Mr. and Mrs. Val Blatz

A Friend, Tucson, Arizona

The Mount staff wishes to acknowledge the
services and cooperation of:

The Faculty of Mount St. Mary's College

Mission Engraving Company

Murray & Gee, Inc., Printers and Publishers

Westwood Village Studio

Woro Studios

Page Eighty-nine

^r'M'- <<\v

•VA 1 *-

TiMllfT

asnemw

•:■->'"

■

HHH

■L

WSJ*

MICROSCOPES
SALES SERVICE REPAIRS

A Complete Factory Repair Service Staffed

by Expert Technicians for all Scientific

Instruments.

"Service to Science"

ERB & GRAY

854 So. Figueroa St.
TUcker 6327

Los Angeles 14, Calif.
TUcker 1200

Pure, Fresh

DAIRY FOODS

Edgemar Farms

Telephones: SM 6-3165
ARizona 9-7705 TExas 0-3771

CALVERT
Glass and Paint

831 West 116th Street
PL 5-9577 PL 42732

Distributors of Atlas Paints

Glass and Paint for All Purposes

Mirrors Made to Order

Wholesale and Retail

The Original

since 1931

CARL'S
Restaurants

are famous for —

"Delicious Food, Delightfully Served
in Pleasant Surroundings"

Four Famous Locations

FIGUEROA CRENSHAW BLVD.

AT FLOWER AT VERNON AVE.

OLYMPIC AT SOTO STS.

(East Los Angeles)

and

CARL'S AT THE BEACH

1 Mile North of Santa Monica

on the Malibu Highway

Facilities for

BANQUETS
BRIDGE PARTIES

and
WEDDING RECEPTIONS

Page Ninety-one

BEST WISHES
from

Moore's
Restaurant

214 West 8th Street

Compliments
of

Woro Studios

716 South Bonnie Brae
FA 6884

Formal and Informal
Photography

See Us For

Surgical Supplies

PHARMACEUTICALS AND DRUGS

HYPODERMIC SYRINGES AND NEEDLES

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

STAINLESS STEEL AND ENAMELWARE

WESTERN SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY

653-667 S. Burlington Ave.
Los Angeles 5, California

SAN DIEGO
PASADENA

SAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO

LONG BEACH
SAN BERNARDINO

Page Ninety-two

□

'■ i '¥ '"^: v -• ~ ■...-■

vftaft.-*-A'« p'l'I'IlHrWtt*

^fTTfrr r^ i

p»'*tJ»-

COMPLIMENTS
OF

4S Baking Co.

1801 Blake Ave.
Telephone: OLympia 1131

Pacific Soap Co.

Manufacturers
of

CITRUS GRANULATED SOAP

BEST WISHES

Compliments
of the

Rosenblatts

'Tour Prayers
For a Lasting Peace'

Compliments of

Robert Martin Garrick

Page Ninety-five

'«/ VI

(l-test Wishes to the (^iraduates

of
II II fount ^aint Fvfaru J L^olteae

rom

Charm Tred Rugs

Page Ninety-seven

BEST WISHES
from

Leo's Flower Shop

3rd and La Cienega

COMPLIMENTS
OF

O'Connell Bros,

Phoenix, Arizona

RICHARD STUART FABRICS

AND

SANDBARR LINENS

Beverly Hills

With All Good Wishes

to the Class of 1949

from

of Jersey

ABE WEINSTEIN

Page Ninety-eight

.A.

^"Sgw

m
mm

SWIMMING POOLS AND
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS COURTS

For 28 years attractive swimming pools, and the

nation's finest hard surface tennis courts

have been installed by

Paddock Engineering
Company

8400 Santa Monica Blvd.

HE 2315

7th Avenue and Bayshore Diamond 3-1889

San Mateo, California

28 years of integrity in fine swimming
pool and tennis court construction.

American Art Glass
Company

Stained and
Ornamental

STUDIO

and Leaded
Glass . . .

Church Pews and Furniture

7420-22 South Broadway
Los Angeles 3, Calif.

THornwall 7016
Est. 1922

Best Wishes to the Students

of
Mount St. Mary's College

from

Engraving Co.

421 East Sixth Street

Los Angeles, California

Telephone: MAdison 9-2245

Page One Hundred One

S^lanuL

'ureA

S^ianut

ured

KIM

Featured

Top

Featured

Top

Featured

Top

Featured

Top

Featured

Top

Full text of "Mount"

See other formats