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.  v   ,  '      Ml    <"/'        V 


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5L  1952  m 


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-Annual  [Publication  of  the 
-ArA&ociated  students  of- 
till fount  ^aint  ir/aru  A   K^olieae 
oLoi  s^rnaeied  49>  y^alifotnict 


esDedi 


tli 


icauon 


^Jo    \Jur    ^jramilied — in    ^hteaven    and   on    C^arth . . . 
ZJo  J< 


eiui, 


the  God-man,  Whom  we  adore  and  love,  Who  has  taught  us  that 
greatness  is  found  in  humility  and  strength  in  weakness,  Who  died  so 
that  we  might  live  His  life  forever. 


D*m 


ary., 

Queen  and  Mother,  from  whom  we  have  learned  the  wonder  of  our 
womanhood,  its  gentleness  and  strength,  its  dignity  and  responsibilities, 
its  capacity  to  inspire,  to  suffer,  and  to  console. 


^Jo  AoSephj 


Guardian  of  the  Holy  Family,  whose  self-effacing  love  was  as  deep 
its  life  itself,  hidden  from  the  eyes  of  all  but  those  whose  love  could 
read  his  heart. 


^Jo  our  moth 


erS. 


from  whom  we  first  came  to  know  the  meaning  of  love,  who 
taught  our  baby  lips  to  pray,  who  have  picked  us  up  when  we  have 
fallen,  held  us  to  their  hearts  when  we  were  afraid,  who  have  shared 
our  laughter  and  our  tears. 


^Jo  our  fathers. 


whose  love  for  us  has  been  so  generous  and  undemanding,  who 
have  taught  us  the  joy  there  is  in  giving,  and  whose  elaborate  gruff ness 
has  never  fooled  us,  for  with  eyes  of  love  we  have  read  their  hearts. 


The  Gualano  family  is  typical  of  many  Mount  families,  judge  Gualano  congratulates  bis 
daughter,  Bebette,  while  her  mother  and  sister  look  on  proudly.  Jeanette  is  a  junior  at  the 
Mount. 


■"-';.,;.■ 


>: 


*m 


';:.:•■;.■ 


1.    m 


His  Excellency  the  Most  Reverend  Archbishop  J.  Francis  A.  Mclntyre  presents  a 
scholarship  for  graduate  work  in  social  welfare  to  Beverly  Halpin,  1952  social  welfare 
major. 


Page  Four 


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Dear  Graduates: 

Pay  no  attention  to  those  who  predict  that 
you  will  look  back  years  from  now  and  say 
that  these  were  the  happiest  years  of  your 
lives.  If  it  should  ever  happen  so,  it  will  be 
only  because  you  have  failed  in  the  later 
years — which  may  God  forbid. 

Could  you  conceive  of  a  full-blown  rose 
wishing  that  it  were  again  a  bud  on  the  tree? 
Life  is  movement,  growth  and  development 
towards  maturity,  or  it  is  not  life  at  all.  Its 
later  stages  should  be  more  full,  more  beau- 
tiful and  therefore,  more  desirable  than  its 
earlier  ones.  No  backward  glances,  then. 
Press  onward  to  the  fore — the  best  is  yet  to 
be. 

Your  maturity  lies  hidden  with  Christ  in 
God,  and  for  you  the  path  thereto  is  that  of 
the  Catholic  student.  Two  catastrophes  could 
overtake  you — to  cease  to  be  a  student,  and 

to  cease  to  be  a  Catholic.  The  second  is  the  greater,  but  the  first  is  not  small.  To  fall  from  the  present 
fervor  of  your  faith  would  mean  never  more  to  dwell  in  the  household  of  Christ  and  His  mother 
and  the  goodly  company  of  the  saints.  To  cease  to  be  a  student  would  be  to  surrender  what  has 
now  become  your  rightful  inheritance — the  vision  of  God's  justice,  mercy,  wisdom,  love,  unfolding 
itself  across  the  pages  of  literature  and  history,  in  the  pursuit  of  the  arts,  in  the  knowledge  of  the 
sciences. 

God  preserve  you  from  the  one  and  the  other.    In  His  loving  kindness  may  He  make  each  suc- 
ceeding year  a  happier  and  more  blessed  one. 


FATHER  JAMES  O "REILLY 

Chaplain 


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Page  Five 


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•Dear  o 

"    'rad«ate8. 


- '     I  I  *       u   to    >,_,  . 

;--.-.  ie  er.^       ,(-^ete   -..        -^iiye  -    . 

few? 


■  thai      ■       ^If'lnr    ■  ^riQ    Mi„„,  It   •-?*.    i  *Oy»   .  j_  . 

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opiM^  St.    Ma  °'  •      "te'~fa/ 

«>ots  0>  ifl,es  ^~e       '  8e*«Utv  Clal  life        en^ch  .0! 
you«9  ,°~  your  Pair+K3crr°v     : ,   *   u^istrj.,-  '      %  vo»      U  In  your 

iect       */    u  are  am        faith  a  -iove  ha    TOub*ed  k«  J°u 

ta°t  •*,,£,«■  Ch«& u^«.     4r°Ur4  o"r  *«*.  fc*^- 

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^  Cjrn^«  src^»o  !o%er . 

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vet  °:  ^  tvef  ^  th.  „  '      "  e  ^ona  1  *£ 

**>ib*.  >**SZ*0»^t, QZ°!  your  cnll^ 


VIsdom  and  »     y°u^  co)i 
°^cer.«7..  .  J* 


^ncerely  Vni  ^ 

-  *  yours  ±n 


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Mother  Rosemary 
Honorary  President 

Mother  Margaret  Mary 
President  Emeritus 

Mother  Agnes  Marie 
President 


& 


xecuuve 


tit 


Offi 


icerS 


Sister  Rose  de  Lima 
Dean  of  Studies 

Sister  Rose  Gertrude 

Dean  of  Resident  Students 

Sister  Mary  Teresa 
Registrar 

Sister  Mary  Eleanor 

Treasurer 


Sister  Catherine  Anita 

Librarian 

Carolyn  Addison 

Assistant  Librarian 

Gertude  Moderow 
Guidance  Counselor 


^jraculh 


f 


ART 

Sister  Mary  Ignatia 
Nina  Shepherd 

BIOLOGICAL  SCIENCES 

Sister  Gertrude  Joseph 
Sister  Mary  Gerald 
E.  Taylor  Peterson 
Vera  Sutter 

CLASSICAL  LANGUAGES 

Sister  Mary  Dolorosa 
Sister  Mary  Germaine 
Sister  Rose  de  Lima 

ECONOMICS  AND  BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION 

Bernard  Bierman 
Ethel  B.  Keithley 
Sister  St.  Francis 

EDUCATION 

Sister  Mary  Hortensia 
Sister  Mercia  Louise 
Sister  Rose  de  Lima 
Frances  Sweeney 

ENGLISH 

Sister  Marie  de  Lourdes 
Sister  Mary  Laurentia 
Sister  Mary  Patricia 
Wakefield  Everett 


HOME  ECONOMICS 

Sister  Alary  Marguerite 
Inez  Comeau 

MATHEMATICS 

Sister  Rose  Gertrude 
Sister  Cornelia  Mary 
Sister  Mercia  Louise 
Reverend  James  J.  O'Reilly 

MODERN  LANGUAGES 

Sister  Eloise  Therese 
Sister  Aline  Marie 
Mary  Valis  Rejlek 

MUSIC 

Sister  Mary  Celestine 
Sister  Mary  Timothy 
Reverend  John  Cremins 
Gloria  Chad  wick 
Will  Garroway 
Eddison  von  Ottenfeld 

NURSING 

Sister  Mary  Rebecca,  R.N. 
Sister  Genevieve  Marie,  R.N. 
Dolores  Milton,  R.N. 

DEPARTMENT  OF 

PHILOSOPHY  AND 
RELIGION 
Very  Rev.  Msgr.  Anthony  J. 
Brouivers 


Right  Rev.  Patrick  Dignan 
Reverend  Michael  Hanlon 
Reverend  James  O'Reilly 
Reverend  J.  Walshe  Murray 
Reverend  Patrick  Roche 
Sister  Mary  Dolorosa 
Reverend  John  Cremins 
Reverend  Joseph  Weyer 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

Gloria  Ragus 

PHYSICAL  SCIENCES 

Sister  Alice  Marie 
Sister  Mary  Hortensia 
Sister  Rose  Gertrude 
Reverend  James  J.  O'Reilly 
Sarkis  H.  Kalfayan 
George  Kingsley 

SOCIAL  SCIENCES 

Right  Rev.  Patrick  Dignan 
Sister  Agnes  Bernard 
Sister  Marietta 
Sister  Re  gin  a  Joseph 
Sister  St.  Francis 

SOCIAL  WELFARE 

Sister  Mary  Brigid 

SPEECH  AND  DRAMA 

Or  en  Stein 

Sister  Mary  Ignatia 

Harold  Dyrenforth 


Page  Seven 


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K\>.v 


tVlount  ^>alnt  l/l/laruA  (^o 


eae 


fi 


t 


Major  —  Nursing 
Minor  —  Social  Science 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Marie  concentrated  on  her  study  of  nursing,  in 
spite  of  that  diamond  on  her  third  finger.  Natur- 
ally interested  in  the  Red  Cross,  she  also  joined 
the  Sodality,  Pi  Delta  Phi,  and  the  WRA.  Her 
daydreams  and  nightmares  concern  skiing,  dan- 
gerous driving,  and  editing  the  Angel's  Herald. 


m 


(l5auery  d5.  _^4r. 


arianna  (/-Jauery 

Major  —  Economics 

Minor  —  Business  Administration 

Burbank,  California 


Marianna  was  vice-prefect  of  Our  Lady's  Sodal- 
ity, Mariology  Commission  chairman  of  the 
NFCCS,  and  co-chairman  of  Mary's  Hour.  Her 
favorite  conversational  topics  were  her  European 
trip  and  Dick.  Laughter  invariably  punctuated 
her  tales  of  times  on  the  road  as  a  practical  me- 
chanic. 


dSette  eJLou  OSeattie,  (a5.  ~Jt. 

Group  Major  —  History,  English, 

Education 

Los  Angeles,  California 


This  aspiring  teacher  spent  off-campus  hours 
working  at  St.  Paul's  Church  Library.  Beebe's 
extra-curricular  activities  included  membership 
in  the  Sociality,  Tri  Rho,  Parnassians,  and  taking 
charge  of  the  senior  cake  sales.  She  plans  to  re- 
turn to  get  her  elementary  credential. 


m 


arte 


arianna 


nClla 


rsiia  dS tech Smith,  (15.  S5. 

Major  —  Bacteriology 

Minor  —  Chemistry 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Rita  worked  on  Sodality  and  Gamma  functions, 
and  directed  Kappa  Theta  Mu.  She  spent  morn- 
ings at  Veterans'  Hospital  and  free  afternoons 
carefully  polishing  Jack's  car  and  baking 
cookies.  She  spent  time  between  letters  planning 
her  summer  wedding. 


Ljrace  d5ohanon,  d5.  ~Af. 

Major  —  Home  Economics 
Minor  —  Social  Sciences 
Culver  City,  California 


As  a  tennis  enthusiast,  Grace  played  in  the  Ojai 
Tournament  and  taught  the  freshmen  to  lob 
last  year.  She  loves  home  economics,  but  hates 
4:30  classes;  yet,  her  beloved  new  Buick  seldom 
left  the  hill  early,  as  Grace  supported  the  Sodal- 
ity, WRA,  Red  Cross,  and  the  Home  Economics 
club. 


1 9 laureen  ^5oulany  d5.  *3. 

Major  —  Nursing 
Minor  —  Social  Science 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Student  body  president  at  Children's  Hospital, 
sodality  officer  at  Queen  of  Angels  Hospital  and 
supervisor  of  all  sports  everywhere,  Maureen  also 
crowded  in  Red  Cross,  SWES,  and  science  club 
activities.  But  with  all  of  this,  her  favorite  topic 
of  conversation  remained — Casa  Contenta. 


p- 


nv 


t\ubu     I  \l{ae 


Ht 


U 


ivian 


tvlarqaret  (l5radiih,  (l5,  -Jr.  f\ubu  ^5unuardy  (JS.  «J. 


Major  —  Chemistry 

Minor  —  Mathematics 

Glendale,  California 


ft 


ir 


Major  —  Nursing 

Minor  —  Social  Science 

Los  Hills,  California 


Uivlan   (J5urae5S,  d5.  .3. 

Major  —  Nursing 
Minor  —  Social  Science 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Peggy  was  elected  to  Who's  Who 
for  two  consecutive  years.  Most  of 
her  extra-curricular  interests  cen- 
tered around  NSA  as  regional  presi- 
dent, secretary,  and  treasurer.  Her 
ideas  on  students'  rights  and  aca- 
demic freedom  did  not  go  unheard 
at  any  of  the  congresses  she  attended 
in  the  East.  Her  one  love — Nescafe. 


A  colorful  Californian  from  Lost 
Hills,  Ruby  Mae  silenced  teasing 
classmates  through  a  featured  role 
in  the  Mount  swim  show,  election  to 
the  Student  Council  at  Children's 
Hospital,  and  valuable  aid  to  the 
Red  Cross,  WRA  and  sodality.  Her 
favorite  thoughts  concern  two  cov- 
eted titles — Registered  Nurse  and 
World  Traveler. 


Besides  training  at  Brentwood  Hos- 
pital, Vivian  worked  in  SWES,  Red 
Cross,  sodality  and  YCS  activities 
with  the  Mount's  warmest  smile. 
Election  to  class  office  and  sewing 
on  the  side  compensated  lor  the 
hated  "early  to  rise." 


2), 
flit, 


'awnie 


[  atricia   K^atalune,  (15.  _Xr. 

Major  —  Home  Economics 
Minor  —  Philosophy 
Glendale,  California 


Patti  held  both  the  offices  of  regional  treasurer 
and  senior  delegate  in  the  NFCCS.  She  was 
elected  class  secretary  in  her  senior  year.  With  a 
knack  for  parties  and  pizza — no  wonder  she  vol- 
unteered to  be  chef  at  the  senior  socials. 


oDoioreA   Knobby  (15.  _^4r. 

Major  —  Education,  Home  Economics 

Minor  —  Social  Science 

Redondo  Beach,  California 


Besides  student  teaching  and  leading  the  caravan 
for  out-of-town  Loyola  games,  Dawnie  was 
boarder  president,  representative  at  large,  and  a 
member  of  the  annual  staff.  Her  mode  of  trans- 
portation included  everything  from  jeeps  to  de- 
luxe model  Fords.  She  swears  her  burnished  gold 
hair  is  natural — and  it  is! 


Major  —  Nursing 
Minor  —  Social  Science 


Muir,  Michigan 


As  Red  Cross  chairman,  Nita  urged  the  Mount 
on  to  national  recognition  for  blood  donations. 
She  has  been  the  resident  nurse  for  the  past  two 
years,  and  is  known  for  her  tall,  erect  posture 
and  warm,  "Hello." 


rvlaraaret  L^zuleaar,  (J->.  — ^r. 

Major  —  Home  Economics 

Minor  —  Philosophy 
Redondo  Beach,  California 


Not  only  was  Maggie  an  officer  in  the  WR.A, 
she  also  played  varsity  tennis  and  performed  in 
the  swim  show.  During  the  past  year,  she  was 
treasurer  of  the  senior  class  and  president  of  the 
Home  Economics  club.  Perhaps  she  is  best  re- 
membered as  assisting  Mr.  Fredericks,  the  annual 
photographer. 


&L   2>etf,R-J. 

Group  Major  —  Social  Sciences 

Minor  —  English 

San  Luis  Obispo,  California 


Coming  to  the  Mount  as  a  senior,  Ella  needed 
her  quiet  sense  of  humor  to  drive  her  collection 
of  tin  and  bolts  up  the  hill  with  pride.  In  line 
with  her  ambitions  in  the  field  of  social  welfare 
are  her  warm  response  and  sympathy  toward 
anyone  with  a  problem.  Her  greatest  enthusiasm 
is  for  children  and  interesting  people. 


ivfaru  C^nalish)  d5.  _^\r. 


English 


Major 
Minor  —  Social  Science 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Mary's  literary  talents  were  put  to  use  as  a  View 
contributor  and  publicity  chairman  of  Tri  Rho. 
She  was  also  a  member  of  the  Eusebians,  Par- 
nassians, and  the  Sodality.  Her  wry  sense  of  hu- 
mor and  interest  in  people  make  her  good 
company. 


— 


m 


ane 


m 


araie 


T 


m 


..ame  ^jrontan 


,E.S. 


Major  —  Bacteriology 

Minor  —  Cancer  Research 

Fresno,  California 


A  science  major,  Marie  even  prowled  through 
the  labs  at  night  to  check  the  timing  on  an  ex- 
periment. She  has  been  a  silent,  steady  worker 
behind  many  big  campus  projects.  Conversation 
is  her  pet  pastime,  and  she  is  an  expert  in  Italian 
cuisine. 


I vlariorie   Ljeaay  !l5.  _ At. 

Group  Major  —  History,  English, 

Education 

Elementary  Credential 

Prescott,  Arizona 


Petite,  red-headed  Margie  served  the  Mount  two- 
fold as  vice  president  of  the  Student  Body  and 
president  of  the  Kappas.  She  received  the  Cor- 
coran Award  and  was  elected  to  Who's  Who.  A 
repertoire  of  cowboy  songs,  glowing  descriptions 
of  those  "exquisite  Arizona  sunsets,"  and  Ray's 
engagement  ring  showed  that  Margie's  heart  is 
Prescott  bound. 


5, 


ree 


^Jhere&a   \jiouannelli,  d5. ^r. 

Major  —  Spanish 
Minor  ■ —  Business  Administration 
San  Fernando,  California 


With  an  ambition  to  be  a  bi-lingual  secretary, 
Tree  immediately  joined  the  International  Lan- 
guage club  upon  her  arrival  here  in  her  junior 
year.  And  it  was  not  long  before  she  held  the 
office  of  vice-president.  She  will  always  be  re- 
membered for  her  giggle,  castanets,  Spanish 
lamp,  collection  of  empty  Kleenex  boxes,  and 
"Where's  Bebette?" 


(Jjfernadetle   Ljouveia,  (15.  ~Ar.  (JjSebetle   Ljualano,  d5.  ~Ar.  (J^everlu  ^J4alpin,vS.^r. 


Major  —  Spanish 
Minor  —  French 
Honolulu,  Hawaii 


Major  —  Economics 
Minor  —  Business  Administration 
Monterey  Park,  California 


Major  —  Social  Welfare 

Minor  —  Economics 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Bernie's  main  interest  was  the  Inter- 
national Language  club,  first  as 
president,  then  as  treasurer.  She  also 
was  departmental  editor  of  The 
View.  Outstanding  events  of  her 
senior  year  were  weekend  trips  to 
Santa  Barbara  and  becoming  an 
honorary  member  of  Gammas. 


During  her  senior  year,  Bebette  was 
an  active  member  of  SWES,  the  In- 
ternational Language  club,  sodality, 
and  The  Mount  staff.  She  is  an  ac- 
complished debater  about  politics 
and  plans  to  enter  law  school  after 
graduation.  Her  constant  exclama- 
tion, "It  isn't  legal!" 


After  her  decision  to  attend  graduate 
school,  Bev's  bookcase  filled  with 
catalogs  of  colleges  and  universities. 
When  not  busy  studying  them,  she 
caught  up  on  the  reports  and  letters 
she  received  as  president  of  the  Los 
Angeles  region  of  the  NFCCS.  Her 
vivaciousness  and  energy  took  her  to 
the  East  for  two  successive  years  as 
delegate  to  the  Federation.  Those 
emergency  phone  calls  she  received 
during  study? — Dr.  Jerry  Miller. 


& 


ernie 


EeLttc 


Eev 


Barb 
War 


'eenie 


y 


~ 


_.--■;■!* ' 


•  -  J-  '  ,•* 


Major  —  Bacteriology 
Minor  —  Chemistry 
Ontario,  California 
With  mornings  at  Sawtelle  Hospital,  afternoons 
in  bacteriology  lab,  and  weekends  at  Big  Bear, 
Barb  survived  by  swimming,  bowling,  and  tak- 
ing an  active  part  in  Kappa  Theta  Mu.  This  part- 
time  boarder  is  fond  of  cherry  pie,  mail  from 
Florida,  and  her  purple  monster  with  the  blue 
fenders. 


oDeen  ^rbbetion,  (15.  — ^r. 

Group  Major  —  English,  Drama,  Music, 
Education 
Elementary  Credential 
Los  Angeles,  California 
"...  and  her  hair  hung  down  in  ringlets" — long 
and  black.  Add  copper  jewelry  and  long  finger- 
nails and  you  have  her  trademarks.   Deenie's 
theatrical  background  includes  summer  stock  in 
Plymouth,  Massachusetts,  and  a  leading  role  in 
the  musical  Everybody  Goes  to  College.  Riding 
on  the  Mount's  Loyola  Homecoming  float  and 
trips  to  San  Francisco  are  high  on  her  memory 
list. 


Major  —  Nursing 

Minor  —  Social  Science 

Los  Angeles,  California 
Secretary  of  the  student  council  and  mainstay  of 
the  Red  Cross  Club  at  Barlow  Sanatorium,  Mary 
mastered  a  nursing  course  and  had  time,  too,  for 
swimming,  bowling  and  knitting  for  Henry. 
Besides  the  R.  N.  to  follow  her  name,  she  dreams 
of  three  important  letters,  destined  to  precede  it. 


«,^m2 


\ 


9. 


Aacauellne  ^JKilaare,  d5.  — At. 

Major  —  Home  Economics 

Minor  —  Philosophy 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Jackie  can  boast  that  she  was  the  first  to  sport  the 
new  poodle  cut  at  the  Mount.  Though  she  admits 
being  an  extreme  procrastinator,  she  still  took 
part  in  many  campus  organizations  including  the 
Home  Economics  club,  for  which  she  was  a  re- 
porter, and  The  Mount  staff.  Her  three  favorite 
R's  are  reading,  red,  and  Ray. 


Vlllaru   C^lizabetn  ^J\rach,  (J~>.  S5. 


Major  —  Mathematics 

Minor  —  Chemistry 
Los  Angeles,  California 


The  Language  club,  NSA,  and  Tau  sorority 
rounded  out  Liz's  schedule.  Her  sharp  humor  is 
tempered  by  a  mathematical  mind,  and  her 
scientific  endeavors  in  the  laboratory  have  won 
her  membership  in  the  Honorary  Chemical 
Society. 


C^mllu  ^J\ualen,  (J5.  _^r. 


r 


Group  Major  —  History,  Speech  and  English, 

Education 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Painting,  poetry,  and  membership  in  the  Sodal- 
ity, Tri  Rho,  and  drama  club  filled  Emily's  days. 
Her  professional  dramatic  experience  included  a 
year's  tour  with  Peter  Pan,  and  at  the  Mount  she 
played  the  part  of  the  mother  in  Everyman.  She 
taught  for  a  year  in  Virginia  and  plans  to  con- 
tinue as  a  teacher  after  graduation. 


C^milk 


y 


FT": 


i^untkia  cJLuhe,  tl5.  ^r. 


Major  —  History 

Minor  —  Music 
Honolulu,  Hawaii 


eJLuella  oLum,  d5.  .3. 

Major  —  Zoology 

Minor  —  Mathematics 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 


r\ita  cJLefeure,  (l5.  ~Ar. 

Group  Major  —  History,  Speech  and  English, 

Education 

Tarzana,  California 


She  may  impress  you  as  the  quiet 
type,  but  in  her  offices  of  vice  presi- 
dent of  both  the  senior  class  and 
Eusebians,  and  circulation  manager 
of  The  Mount,  Cynnie  displayed  her 
abilities.  Her  one  weakness  is  canned 
foods — found  in  every  available  inch 
of  space  in  her  room.  Embarrassing 
moments  came  when  she  found  her 
fifth  grade  pupils  at  Brentwood  tal- 
ler than  she. 


Because  of  her  energy  and  versatil- 
ity, Lala  was  present  among  the  In- 
ternational Language  club,  staffs  of 
both  The  View  and  The  Mount,  and 
Tri  Rho  as  president.  Even  though 
this  berimmed,  unconventional  stu- 
dent is  known  to  accomplish  the  im- 
possible, she  does  the  little  tasks  as 
well,  like  taking  blood  from  every 
able-bodied  student  on  the  campus. 


Having  a  choice  of  three  cars  every 
morning,  Rita  always  kept  her  rid- 
ers wondering,  "which  one  will  it  be 
today?"  She  is  calm  and  easy-going, 
and  as  a  student  teacher  was  re- 
nowned as  "Queen  of  the  Lesson 
Plan."  Her  favorite  musical  instru- 
ment— the  stringed  French  horn. 


c 


t 


nnie 


cJLala 


it, 


il a 


Group  Major  —  History,  English, 

Education 

Elementary  Credential 

Santa  Barbara,  California 


Impy  held  the  office  of  president  of  the  junior 
and  senior  class.  She  came  to  the  Mount  as  a 
freshman  and  was  active  throughout  her  four 
years.  Her  ambition  is  to  teach  until  "Ginger" 
comes  back  from  Hong  Kong. 


&LnWicl,Lk,R-J. 

Major  —  Art 

Minor  —  Home  Economics 

San  Diego,  California 


Posters,  designs,  bulletin  boards,  and  decor- 
ations— Mick  has  done  them  all  as  student  body 
publicity  chairman,  Sodality  publicity  chairman, 
and  art  editor  of  The  Mount.  A  cherished  mem- 
ory is  her  whirl  as  a  Loyola  Homecoming  prin- 
cess, but  Pat's  homecoming  promises  to  eclipse  it. 


L^arol  rrfoore,  (J5.  — ^r. 

Group  Major  —  History,  English, 

Education 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Carol's  personality,  wit,  and  varied  ideas  made 
her  a  good  leader.  As  Sodality  prefect,  she  in- 
spired even  the  indifferent  to  action.  Carol  has 
been  active  in  Tri  Rho,  Eusebians,  Parnassians, 
NFCCS,  and  other  organizations.  Even  practice 
teaching  failed  to  dent  her  cheerful  disposition 
and  patience. 


Jsmpu 

ma 


L^amilla   fr  fun ton,  d5.  -3.  Aoan   I V furphu,  d5.  «-Xr. 


Major  —  Bacteriology 
Minor  —  Chemistry 
Inglewood,  California 


Group  Major  —  History,  English, 

Education 

Elementary  Credential 

Klamath  Falls,  Oregon 


Elaine  lllfoore,  d5.  s^r. 

Major  —  Music 

Minor  —  Home  Economics 

Alhambra,  California 


Sodality,  Kappa  Theta  Mu,  and 
Gamma  sorority  were  included 
among  Camilla's  extra-curricular  ac- 
tivities. Mornings  at  Veterans'  Hos- 
pital found  her  finishing  her  intern- 
ship in  her  senior  year.  A  ready 
smile  and  happy  disposition  charac- 
terized her  inevitable,  "Did  you  get 
a  letter,  Rita?" 


Although  a  student  teacher,  Joan 
still  made  time  to  tackle  both  The 
View  and  The  Mount  as  editor,  and 
to  keep  pace  with  the  activities  of 
the  Gammas  and  Tri  Rho.  Known 
for  her  dry,  Irish  wit  and  depend- 
ability, she  loves  all  water  sports — 
skiing,  swimming,  and  boating. 


On  weekends  when  Elaine  wasn't 
busy  car-hopping,  she  taught  singing 
at  St.  Bernard's.  Her  musical  accom- 
plishments include  her  senior  piano 
recital,  choral  group,  and  the  chorus 
of  Everybody  Goes  to  College.  She 
modeled  her  own  smartly  fashioned 
outfits  in  the  Home  Economics  fash- 
ion tea. 


L^amiltc 


aine 


oLea    K.J  esLJonnetly  d3.  ^r.  oLJorolhu  KJ  ^rrara,  (/3. -At.  (/Barbara  J^earman,  d5.  _^r. 


Major  —  Economics 

Minor  —  Business  Administration 

Los  Angeles,  California 


Major  —  Music 

Minor  —  French 

Lindsay,  California 


Major  —  English 

Minor  —  Philosophy 

Blythe,  California 


Need  an  efficiency  expert?  Lea's  rec- 
ord as  president  of  SWES  and  the 
Kappas  and  associate  editor  of  The 
Mount,  prove  her  qualifications. 
Foreign  foods,  good  music,  and  all 
shades  of  brown  are  her  loves  along 
with  the  diamond  she  exchanged  for 
Mickey's  football. 


Dottie  was  busy  in  her  senior  year 
as  prexy  of  both  the  Music  club  and 
the  national  French  honor  society. 
She  was  the  "singingest"  personality 
on  the  campus,  and  is  ecstatic  over 
Leonard  Pennario's  playing.  She 
claims  that  Lindsay  olives  and  or- 
anges are  incomparable — but  pre- 
fers gooey  desserts  and  Italian  food. 


Not  only  was  Bobby  famed  for  her 
collection  of  five  navy  blue  skirts, 
but  also  for  her  proficiency  as  Stu- 
dent Body  president.  Her  creditable 
qualities  also  shone  in  NFCCS,  NSA, 
and  Tri  Rho.  This  desert  girl  from 
Blythe  is  renowned  for  her  gener- 
osity, hearty  laugh,  and  "This  sum- 
mer Fm  going  to  Grailville." 


rJLed 


oDottie 


(JSobbie 


* 


oan 


P< 


%n 


^J4ele 


en 


Aoan  ^kawy  &5.  — Xr. 

Major  —  Economics 

Minor  —  Business  Administration 

Los  Angeles,  California 


With  assignments  done  weeks  in 
advance,  Joan  had  time  for  NFCCS, 
SWES,  and  Kappas.  She  filled  the 
offices  of  treasurer  of  the  junior  class 
and  copy  editor  of  The  Mount.  Short, 
pithy  statements,  class  songs  scrib- 
bled during  lectures,  and  deep  bronze 
tans  were  typical  of  Joan.  Her  pet 
literary  project — writing  volumes  to 
her  fiance  in  Korea. 


I  IHaraaret  ^cott,  (15. ^r. 

Major  —  History 

Minor  —  English 
Elementary  Credential 
Los  Angeles,  California 

As  skilled  with  a  gavel  as  she  is  on 
skiis,  Peggy  headed  both  the  Euseb- 
ians  and  the  Taus  in  her  senior  year. 
All  her  poster-making  practice  on 
campus  will  be  used  when  she  be- 
comes an  elementary  teacher.  Mean- 
time, she  owned  the  Mount's  cutest 
grin  and  most  indispensable  Ford. 


JJJen  Ped,R.J. 

Major  —  Bacteriology 

Minor  —  Philosophy 

Panama,  Republic  of  Panama 


Adventure,  charm,  sophistication, 
glamour  —  that's  Helen.  She  has 
traveled  from  Paris  to  Panama,  and 
is  interested  in  India.  Helen  has 
been  active  in  the  International  Lan- 
guage club,  and  was  vice  president 
of  the  Interamerican  Union.  She  is 
remembered  for  finishing  college  in 
three  and  a  half  years,  and  for  the 
expression,  "He  is  so  fascinating." 


on  i 


Aoanna  ^tej-anoA,  05.  _^\r.  ^tnloinette  ^Jortorici,  d5.  _x4r.  J^hullis  ^Jautorf  d5.  _^\r. 


Major  —  Economics 

Minor  —  Business  Administration 

Pasadena,  California 


Major  — •  Social  Welfare 

Minor  —  Spanish 
Los  Angeles,  California 


Major  —  Home  Economics 

Minor  —  Art 

Kilkenny,  Ireland 


Although  a  transfer  student  from 
the  East  in  her  junior  year,  Jenny 
soon  became  an  active  member  of 
SWES,  The  Mount  staff,  and  presi- 
dent of  the  International  Language 
club.  A  girl  of  many  talents — voice, 
piano,  comedy — what  would  parties 
be  without  her!  Stuffy 's  characteris- 
tic saying,  "I  like  it." 


Chairman  of  the  Community  Chest 
drive  for  the  Mount,  plus  offices  in 
Sodality  and  SWES  kept  Toni  busy. 
Still,  she  had  time  to  listen  to  her 
friend,  Gordon  MacRae,  on  the  Rail- 
road Hour.  She  loves  dancing,  social 
work,  and  driving  her  yellow  con- 
vertible with  the  top  down. 


With  a  brogue  straight  from  Ire- 
land, red  hair,  and  an  adventurous 
spirit,  Phyllis  brightened  Tri  Rho 
and  Home  Economics  club  meet- 
ings. Her  other  distinctions?  Skill 
in  cooking,  sewing,  and  skating.  In 
spite  of  all  her  phone  calls,  she 
claims  she  hates  men. 


"IMF 


^Jhe  Ai 


uniord 


•  •  • 


The  juniors  changed  the  routine  of  school  this  year 
by  introducing  Army  red  tape  and  military  regulations 
during  Green  Week;  the  upper  classmen,  as  officers, 
had  a  wonderful  time. 

When  the  date  for  the  junior  dance  arrived,  the 
Mount  ballroom  bloomed  with  pink  flowers  and  ivy 
chains,  and  La  Verne  Boyer's  Orchestra  with  E'lane 
McCaffrey  made  the  dance  a  perfect  Symphony  'N 
Silhouette.  The  juniors  depicted  trials  of  a  teen-ager 
in  their  original  skit  for  Father-Daughter  Night;  they 


also  put  their  talents  to  use  on  the  refreshment  com- 
mittee making  and  serving  the  homey  tidbits. 

The  climax  of  the  year,  the  Junior-Senior  Prom,  held 
in  the  Rendezvous  Room  at  the  Biltmore  Hotel,  was 
where  the  Seniors  were  given  a  royal  farewell. 

After  receiving  the  last  Inter  Nos  of  the  year,  the 
juniors  rested  and  planned  for  graduation  and  the  ivy 
chain.  Final  farewells  reflected  the  happiness  with 
which  they  awaited  the  new,  hard-earned  title — seniors. 


Portia  Spender,  vice  president;  Pat  Bollig,  secretary; 
and  Mary  Alice  Zalesney,  treasurer  (extreme  right) 
listen  to  Rosemary  Johnson,  president,  as  she  tells  them 
their  respective  responsibilities  as  class  officers. 


After  class  Carol  Pierce,  Marilyn  Mnnton,  Margaret 
Tripp,  Doris  Onellet,  Ann  Scott,  Eileen  Kline,  and 
Gloria  Will  catch  up  on  their  plans  for  the  coming 
weekend. 


The  students'  lounge  is  a  popular 
spot  for  seeing  friends.  Minerva 
Fioventino,  Callie  Orfanos,  lowana 
Phillips,  Frances  Benke,  Mary  Vir- 
ginia Doyle,  Ana  Maria  Cota,  Mary 
Crettol,  and  Monica  Gosnell  spend 
a  free  period  planning  the  Big-Little 
Sister  party. 


Those  who  heard  Mrs.  Daniel  Lucey 
enjoyed  her  talk  on  Catholic  home 
life.  Front:  Sydell  Stokes,  Eleanor 
Roffi,  Pat  Harmon,  Nancy  Newell, 
Elaine  McCaffrey;  back:  Kay  Knauf, 
]ane  Lacy,  Mary  Weidinger,  Pegi 
Parkinson,  Doris  Higgins,  Jackie 
Hermann,  and  Lavelle  Rotsler  recall 
some  of  her  stories  of  the  goats  and 
chickens. 


Will  the  meeting  please  come  to 
order?  Lillian  Pereyra,  Beverly  Czar, 
Mary  Ann  Greer,  Sheila  Sullivan, 
Mary  Ann  Kraus,  Velma  Salmet7, 
and  Helen  Pawling  settle  down  to  a 
committee  meeting  in  the  Newman 
Seminar. 


Page  Twenty-seven 


Between  classes  finds  (front)  Dorothy  Roberts,  Barbara  Breen;  (back)  Mary  Pat 
Donahue,  Betty  Troncy,  Charlotte  Rohe,  Mary  Evelyn  Meichelbock,  and  Pat  Pin- 
neo  doing  last-minute  cramming  for  a  psychology  test. 


Looking  at  the  last  poster  to  advertise  their  junior  dance,  SYMPHONY  'N  SILHOUETTE:  (front)  Eleanor  Leavell, 
Martha  Moltena,  Gretl  Dietzel,  Mary  Alice  Zalesny;  (back)  Dorothy  Smith,  Gloria  Day,  Pat  Pierce,  Betty  Dunnigan, 
Betty  Cain,  and  Mary  Weidinger  discuss  the  most  appropriate  place  to  display  it. 


,<  I'iMil  HIMI 





u- 


.   ■■  ■:.:■: 


f  -  "  "* 


Lilias  Burden,  Diane  D' Alfonso,  jean  Walsh,  Becky  Bobanon,  Camille  Lutfy,  Gen  Castellanos,  and  Gabriela  Marciacq  begin  the  traditional  ivy 
chain  for  graduation,  while  (back)  Charlotte  Siegel,  Frances  Charland,  and  Nancy  Herbuveaux  give  them  some  pointers  on  how  to  make  it  look 
natural. 


Standing:  Loretta  Fanning,  Marcella  Hunkele,  Bobby  Scherrer,  Terry  Martin.  Seated:  Nancy 
Deatherage,  Claire  FitzGerald.  and  Pat  Beckom. 


Left  to  right:  Mary  Jo  Rennison  dates  Barbara  Woods'  and  Susan  McDonough's 
books  while  (right)  Grace  Presto  signs  out  a  magazine. 


"C 


^Jhe  ^ot>h 


r 


omoreA 


•  • 


The  sophomores  reviewed  their  first  impressions  of 
college  life  for  the  freshmen  in  a  disillusioning  skit 
entitled  "The  First  Seven  Days";  however,  freshmen 
hopes  were  restored  at  a  sophomore-sponsored  stag 
dance — the  first  of  the  year! 

Imagination  and  ingenuity  were  evident  in  the 
sophomore  victory  at  the  Halloween  party  costume 
competition.  The  Mardi  Gras  Masked  Ball  highlighted 
the  campus  pre-Lenten  activities. 


Through  their  "Penny  Thursdays,"  a  first  communi- 
cant was  outfitted  by  the  sophomores.  April  brought 
out  their  "calling  all  books"  slogan  for  the  book  col- 
lecting drive. 

The  Mount  revolved  for  days  as  a  result  of  the  Sopho- 
more Spree.  Finis  was  written  to  their  year  in  the 
last  splurges  of  the  intellectual  effort — The  National 
Sophomore  Achievement  Test. 


While  Joyce  Markel  plays  the  piano,  Carolyn  Frisbie,  Anne  Park,  Pat  Murphy,  Peg  McDonald,  Eileen  Hain- 
ley,  Joella  Allen,  and  CLu/dette  Drennan  rehearse  their  singing  commercial  to  advertise  the  MARDI  GRAS. 


.  ~        : :    :    • 


CaC,  -f  Ns  =  CaCN2  +  C.  Pat  Carroll,  Helen  Mc- 
Eacben,  Joyce  Mazzarelli,  Rosemary  Czuleger,,  Peggy- 
ann  Campbell,  Barbara  Dobrott,  Georga  Anne  Grape, 
Deirdre  Foxen,  Mary  Cornwall,  Jean  Doyle,  and  Mary 
Bernhardt  mix  the  ingredients  for  calcium  cyanamide. 


During  lunch  hour,  Jean  Call,  Celeste  Goitrdeau,  Bar- 
bara Bashe,  Pat  Jacobs,  Milania  Austin,  Josephine 
Davis,  Mary  Holland,  and  Maureen  Fox  wait  in  the 
patio  for  the  cafe  to  open. 


Bridge  anyone?  Mary  Frances  Ross,  Betty  Hearne, 
Pat  Quinn,  and  Marion  Reaume  get  in  that  last  hand 
before  the  bell  rings. 


Page  Thirty-one 


Upper:  Beatrice  Leong,  Pat  Ching,  Ella  Jo  Bunyard,  Miliza  Foehch,  Gloria  Francis,  and  Charmaine 
Macbida  review  their  survey  assignment  in  the  north  end  of  the  library. 


Center:   (standing)  Ruth  Kido,  Gloria  Arias,  Margaret  McGraw,  Judy  Wagner,  Jun-e  Swithen,  Kath- 
leen Ford,  (seated,  left  to  right)  Rosemary  Davidson,  Pat  Lee,  and  Jane  Brander. 


Lower:  Between  classes,  the  lower  floor  buzzes  with  activity.  Alary  Morris,  Bella  Jacobs,  Carmen 
Munoz,  Rosadel  Robison,  Maria  Moretti,  Peggy  Holtsnider,  and  Maria  Munoz  get  out  books  and 
look  over  assignments  for  the  next  class. 


Class  officers  Pat  Perrajn,  secretary;  Joan  Wetzel,  treas- 
urer; Anne  Frances  Russell,  president;  Elise  Kerckhoff, 
vice  president;  and  Bobby  Walsh,  social  chairman;  co- 
ordinate the  activities  scheduled  on  their  calendars. 


Noontime  is  fun  time!  Front:  Joanne  Vosika, 
Sandra  Speed;  back:  Shirley  Burke,  Kathleen  Higgins, 
and  Schevaun  Robinson  get  ready  to  sing  a  few  bars 
of  FIVE  FEET  TWO,  while  (extreme  right)  Marilyn 
Rudy  tunes  her  uke. 


A  suite  is  a  good  place  to  gather  a  crowd.  Justine 
Weiher,  Joanne  Schott,  Jeannette  Slattery,  Margaret 
Wick,  Anna  Macchio,  Sylvia  Parsons,  Elisa  Luna,  and 
Jeannette  Gualano  get  together  in  Elisa's  and  Anna's 
room  for  a  chat  before  dinner. 


^Jke  ^rredh 


men  •  •  • 


Class  officers  Georgia  Maloney,  vice  president;  Pat 
Olson,  president;  Rosemary  Hefjron,  social  chairman: 
and  ]//de  Longshore,  secretary;  discuss  final  plans  for 
the  roster.  This  year,  they  discarded  the  old-fashioned 
mimeograph  and  introduced  a  convenient  printed 
booklet. 


While  the  chorus  line  (standing)  Mary  Ellen  Breen, 
Kay  Kemp,  Roberta  Bo  ken,  Barbara  Williams.  Lit 
Matt  son,  and  Marilyn  Condie  practices  timing,  Rosalie 
Quintana,  Joan  Heuer,  Thelma  Jean  Garcia,  Marie 
D'Anua,  and  Lucie  Barron  rest  their  weary  bones  after 
long  hours  of  practicing  for  FRESHMAN  FOLLIES. 


In  order  to  meet  the  deadline  on  time,  (seated)  Beverly 
Calhoun,  Alicia  Wick,  Sandra  Miller,  Beverly  Macchio, 
Julianne  Murphy,  Diane  Greaney,  Carmen  Huajardo; 
(standing)  Anne  Westerman,  Loraine  Gibbons,  and 
Sandra  Di/ley  worked  long  hours  in  THE  VIEW  office. 
Their  edition  of  THE  VIEW  was  one  of  the  year's 
best. 


A  beach  party  at  Playa  Del  Rey  started  the  Big- 
Little  Sister  program  off  with  the  proverbial 
bang.  A  few  days  later,  Freshmen  Buck  Privates 
could  be  seen  obediently  saluting  their  superior 
officers  and  submitting  to  the  most  humble  tasks. 
They  were  immediately  reinstated,  however, 
after  entertaining  the  student  body  and  faculty 
with  the  Frosh  Frolics — Bedlam. 

During  a  social  night,  Freshmen  gathered  in 


the  lounge  to  enjoy  a  Tacky  Party  which  fostered 
unity  between  day-hops  and  boarders.  High- 
light of  the  evening  was  the  introduction  of  the 
class  song  written  by  Betsey  Warwick. 

Publication  of  the  roster  and  their  issue  of 
The  View  were  two  of  the  activities  which 
proved  how  well  the  freshman  became  a  part 
of  Mount  life. 


Front:  Marilou  Heavrin,  Peggy  Krier,  Rosemary  Condon,  Dixieanna  Fairchild,  Jody  Burkett,  Claire  M'Clos- 
key,  Jeanne  Lautier,  Gail  Nolan.  Middle:  Sylvia  Ozen,  Peggy  Cosgrave,  Betty  Anne  Boyd,  Jill  Curtis,  Mary 
Anne  O'Connell,  Si/zie  Johnston,  Marianne  Munch,  Joan  Mnckenthaler.  Back:  Lenore  Gaffney,  Jo  Anne 
Kealohanui,  Barbara  Selna,  Kay  Drewisch,  Betty  At  will,  Betty  Holbron,  Clair  Goss,  Carol  Atchison. 


*  : 


Incoming  freshmen  Nancy  Gait,  Betsey  Warwick,  Betty  Hol- 
bron,  Helene  Hopp,  Alice  Colburn,  Bobby  Jean  Dans  wait  in 
line  to  pick  itp  application  blanks  before  struggling  with  class 
conflicts. 


After  listening  to  Notre  Dame's  Father  O'Brien,  Nancy  Wig- 
gins, Barbara  Jean  Williams,  Kathleen  Murphy,  Margaret  Vez- 
zetti,  and  Gladys  Maunupau  in  the  Little  Theater  foyer  com- 
ment on  his  ideas  about  coeducation. 


Relaxing  between  classes  at  the  coffee  bar,  (sitting) 
Claire  Jones,  Margaret  Moser,  Sally  Snoiv,  Maureen 
Nally,  Mary  Yolanda  Schulte,  Carl  a  Carlucci;  (stand- 
ing) Sandra  Miller,  Stella  Del  Duca,  Marlene  Hoyt,  and 
Dolores  Jones  drink  cokes  and  coffee  and  catch  up 
with  unfinished  assignments. 


Learning  the  Alma  Mater  during  Green  Week  are  Beverly  Macchio, 
Katie  Brophy,  Lupita  Gomez,  Dixieanna  Fairchild,  Mary  Jane  Hoffman, 
and  Sandra  Dilley. 


Front:  Rita  Kelly,  Frieda  Li/dwig,  Shirley  Herman,  Donna 
Ziebarth;  (back)  Pat  Sanders,  Jane  Stehly,  Joan  Mergens,  Dier- 
dre  Combs,  Barbara  Schaper,  and  Mary  Ann  Penty  type  stu- 
dents' names,  addresses  and  telephone  numbers  for  the  roster. 


With  only  ten  minutes  before  the  bell  rings,  (front)  Eileen 
O'Loughlin,  Alary  Ann  DeNunzio,  Margaret  Batzold,  Mary 
Reimann;  (back)  Kathleen  McGlincy,  Maggie  Romley,  Alice 
Erlinger,  and  Marylin  Torre  finish  their  border  designs  before 
putting  away  materials. 


Discussing  some  class  problems  at  Our  Lady's  feet  are 
(seated)  Lorainne  Mouton,  Betty  Willinger,  Mary  Joan 
Storm,  Rosemary  Brunet,  and  Genevieve  Ortega,  while 
(standing)  Pat  Ruhman  and  Suzann  Broms  look  for 


Practicing  for  the  High  Mass  sung  on  Mother  Agnes  Marie's  feast  day 
are  (front)  Alicia  Wick,  Helen  Mae  Hoelzel,  Phyllis  Kiney,  Jeanne 
Franchi,  Carla  Wright,  (back)  Jeannette  Calderon,  Mary  Ami  Ramberg, 
Lani  Fleming,  Barbara  Cabot,  and  Carol  Lee  Berg. 


answers. 


Wko  3  Wko  at 


BARBARA  PEARMAN,  President 


MARGIE  GEGG 
Vice  President 


CHARLOTTE  ROHE 

Recording  Secretary 


DIANE  DALFONSO 
Treasurer 


tLW 


oun 


t 


One  student  group  on  campus  which  always  seemed  to  be  "in 
the  know"  was  the  Student  Council.  This  was  natural  because 
they  were  responsible  for  directing  the  student  government, 
carrying  out  elections,  putting  into  effect  the  suggestions  of  in- 
dividual students  and  various  campus  organizations.  This  year 
the  Coordinating  Council,  a  committee  of  the  Student  Council, 
was  set  functioning.  It  was  designed  to  coordinate  activities  and 
arrange  dates  for  various  campus  clubs.  During  the  summer, 
some  members  of  the  Student  Council  decorated  the  Student 
Body  office  in  yellow  paint  and  chintz.  For  the  first  time  the 
Mount  entered  a  float  in  Loyola's  Homecoming  Parade,  an  effec- 
tive school  building  symbolizing  the  youth  of  tomorrow.  An- 
other innovation  was  a  weekly  date  bulletin.  Besides  these  things, 
the  council  carried  out  many  Mount  traditions — a  student  coun- 
cil dinner,  coordinated  calendars,  the  Orientation  program,  the 
Big-Little  Sister  program,  and  many  others. 


CAROL  MOORE 

Sodality  Prefect 


PEGGY  BRADISH  BEVERLY  HALPIN 

National  Students  Association        National  Federation  of  Catholic  College  Students 
Regional  President  Regional  President 


fc*  -!.-— '... 


V 


Mi 


m 


ornin 


9  ••• 


Mary  Jane  Hoffman,  Claire  Jones,  and  Phyllis 
Kiney  hurry  to  get  into  chapel  before  7 
o'clock  Mass  begins. 


Woodie  Herman,  Donna  Ziebarth,  Dawnie 
Cobb,  Lavelle  Rotsler,  Mary  Ann  Penty,  Carta 
Wright,  and  Barbara  Schaper  exchange  ideas 
about  costumes  for  social  night  dinner. 


Nancy  Herbiiveaitx  dusts  while  Betty  Troncy 
sweeps  the  rug  to  get  their  room  in  order  be- 
fore leaving  for  an  8:30  class. 


Cynthia  Luke  and  Emily  Kuglen,  student  teachers, 
show  off  some  of  their  pupils  at  Brentwood  Elementary 
School. 


St.  Joseph's  Hall  is  the  best  place  to  go  whenever  you 
want  to  know  what  is  happening  on  campus.  Gretl 
Dietzel,  Pat  Pierce,  Pat  Pinneo,  Mary  Evelyn  Meichel- 
bock,  and  jean  Walsh  admire  the  "mile  long"  poster 
for  NIGHT  AT  THE  MOUNT  and  check  times  for 
club  meetings. 


I 


eiween 


a 


added 


•  • 


Although  day-hops  are  invited  to  eat  in  the  boarders' 
"Blue  Room,"  many  prefer  to  enjoy  the  sun  with  lunch 
in  the  patio,  and  to  be  near  that  necessity — the  coke 
machine. 


Rosadel  Robison  and  Elisa  Luna  serve 
Anne  Free.se  an  ice  cream  cone,  while 
Yolanda  Schulte,  Becky  Bohanon,  Grace 
Bohanon,  Joyce  Mazzarelli,  Peggyann 
Campbell,  Doris  Oitellet,  Betty  Hearne, 
Joan  Murphy,  Sandra  Speed,  and  Mary 
English  get  their  lunch  in  the  caf. 


Beverly  Halpin,  Joan  Shaw,  Margie 
Gegg,  Margaret  Ann  Czuleger  and  Peggy 
Bradish  make  use  of  their  senior  privi- 
lege and  take  the  elevator  down. 


Mail  call  means  letters,  packages,  and 
pictures  for  some — while  the  others  just 
look  hopefully  in  their  boxes. 


On  their  way  to  class,  Dolores  Jones, 
Mary  Morris,  and  Jo  Anne  Kealohanui 
dash  into  the  book  store  to  pick  up  a  text 
book  order. 


^Affternoons 


•  • 


Mrs.  Addison,  assistant  librarian,  Rosadel  Robison,  and 
Mary  Cornwall  work  on  the  behind-the-scenes  tasks  that 
keep  the  library  functioning  smoothly  and  efficiently. 


Upper  left:  It  isn't  all  work  at  the  hospital.  Mary  Ishida, 
Vivian  Burgess,  Maureen  Boylan,  Ruby  Mae  Bunyard,  and 
Marie  Astier  relax  with  a  song  during  off-duty  hours. 


Before  catching  the  3:30  bus  for  Westwood,  Collie  Orfanos, 
Mary  Reiman,  and  Mary  Crettol  fill  out  their  sign  out  cards. 


Seated:  Diane  D' Alfonso,  Barbara  Pearman,  Carolyn  Fris- 
bie.  Peggy  Bradish,  Liz  Krack.  Standing:  Katherine  Scully, 
Mary  Jane  Hofjmon,  Marilyn  Rudy,  Anne  Frances  Russell, 
and  Bella  Jacobs  plan  the  Santa  Barbara  tour  at  one  of  the 
biweekly  NSA  campus  committee  meetings. 


The  Sodality  book  sale  is  always  a  success.  Shirley  Burke, 
Dorothy  Roberts,  and  Carol  Moore  sell  books  to  Joan 
Murphy  and  Jackie  Kildare  who  do  their  Christmas 
shopping  the  convenient  and  practical  way. 


Jeannette  Calderon  and  Lupito  Gomez  take  clean  clothes  out 
of  the  automatic  washer.  Marianne  Munch  and  Maureen 
Nolly  wait  their  turn  while  Sandra  Dilley  and  Mary  Ann 
Ramberg  use  the  wringer. 


Lower  right:  Liz  Krack,  Mount  mathematician,  divides  five 
into  $1.70  while  Bernie  Gouveia  collects  from  Carmelita 
Hanley,  Dorothy  O'Hara  and  Kay  Knauf  to  pay  the  taxi 
fare  from  Westwood. 


Student  teachers  have  to  have  an  eye  for  balance.  Bemadette 
Victorino,  Claire  Jones,  Peggy  Parkinson,  Dawnie  Cobb, 
Deen  Ibbetson,  Barbara  Cabot,  and  Margaret  Moser  arrange 
a  bulletin  board  of  illustrations  for  children's  literature. 


Page  Forty-seven 


Sandra  Ditty  calls  home,  while  Pat  Sanders,  Mary  Ann 
De  Nunzio,  and  Marylin  Torre  look  up  numbers  in  the 
directory.  Marie  D'Anna,  Jeannette  Calderon,  Mary 
Ann  Ramberg,  Julianne  Murphy,  and  Beverly  Calhoun 
patiently  wait  in  line. 


^venlnaA 


in 


•  • 


Bemadette  Victorino,  Gladys  Maunupau,  Betty  Holbron,  Do- 
lores Jones,  and  Jo  Anne  Kealohaui,  in  their  colorful  muumuus, 
entertain  Jeanette  and  Bebette  Gualano,  Bernie  Gouveia,  Jenny 
Stefanos,  and  Theresa  Giovanelli  with  a  traditional  Island  hula. 


Seated:  Portia  Spender,  Impy  Meyer,  Marilyn  Rudy,  Nancy  Her- 
buveaux,  Doris  Higgins,  and  standing,  Bebette  Gualano,  Pat 
Olson,  Lit  Mattson,  and  Elise  Kerckhoff  work  on  plans  for  the 
Boarder  Dance  at  a  council  meeting. 


Members  of  the  French  Honor  Society,  Pi  Delta  Phi, 
standing,  Bernie  Gouveia,  Gretle  Dietzel,  Beverly 
Czar,  Nancy  Herbuveaux,  seated,  Ana  Maria  Cota,  and 
Mary  Ann  Greer  listen  to  president  Dorothy  O'Hara 
read  the  French  poem  "La  Jeune  Tarantine"  by  Andre 
Chenier. 


The  NFCCS  campus  committee,  (standing,  left  to  right)  Carla  Carhtcci,  Kathleen 
Higgins,  Peggy  Parkinson,  Jan  Calderon,  Frances  Charland,  Nancy  Gait,  (seated, 
left  to  right)  Georga  Grupe,  Joyce  Mazzarelli,  Betty  Holbron,  Patti  Catalyne, 
Peggyann  Campbell,  Lorraine  Gibbons,  Dawnie  Cobb,  and  Barbara  Selna  plan  for 
the  First  Annual  California  Catholic  College  Conference. 


Rosemary  Davidson,  June  Sivithen,  Loretta  Fanning, 
Barbara  Scherrer,  Judy  Wagner,  and  Gloria  Arias  ad- 
minister to  Margaret  McGraw,  the  only  patient  ever 
to  get  such  service  and  attention. 


The  Mount  choral  group  sings  Sister  Celestine's  musical  setting 
of  the  HOUND  OF  HEAVEN. 


C^ueninai    KJut  • 


£j 


Seniors  smile  after  a  delicious  spaghetti  dinner  at  Peggy  Scott's 
home  for  the  first  senior  night  out. 


Nancy  Gait  and  escort  demonstrate  how  to  do  a  fast  Charleston 
at  the  Mardi  Gras  MASKED  BALL. 


Tau  Alpha  Zeta  sorority  presented  their  pledges. 
Seated:  Marcia  Williams,  Mary  Anne  Ramberg,  and 
Carol  Lee  Berg.  Standing:  Jan  Calderon,  Barbara 
Cabot,  Mary  Ellen  Reiman,  Sandra  Dilley,  Diane  Wil- 
liams, Marilyn  Rudy,  Shirley  Burke,  and  Elisa  Luna. 


Members  of  Gamma  Sigma  Phi  sorority,  standing: 
Margaret  Ann  Czuleger,  Joan  Murphy,  Barbara  Scher- 
rer,  Rita  Blecksmith,  Bernie  Gouveia,  Beverly  Garver, 
Eileen  Micklish,  Kathleen  Long,  and  Patti  Catalyne. 
Seated:  Camilla  Munton,  Diane  D 'Alfonso,  Peggy 
Bradish,  and  Jean  Walsh  pose  for  the  camera  during 
their  presentation  of  pledges. 


Seated:  Grace  Presto,  Susan  McDonough,  Barbara 
Woods,  Jean  Call,  and  Mary  Evelyn  Meichelbock,  and 
standing,  Joey  Rennison,  Diane  D' Alfonso,  and  Mau- 
reen Fox  look  vore  the  program  for  T.  S.  Eliot's  THE 
COCKTAIL  PARTY. 


^4ndW. 


ore 


•  • 


Margie  Gegg,  president  of  Kappa  Delta  Chi,  Peggy  Scott, 
president  of  Tan  Alpha  Zeta,  Diane  D' Alfonso,  president 
of  Gamma  Sigma  Phi,  and  Jean  Call,  Tri  Sorority  chairman, 
gather  decorations  before  leaving  for  the  TRI  SORORITY 
BALL. 


After  a  previous  elimination,  the  court  and  the  Loyola  Home- 
coming Queen  were  chosen  from  these  contestants.  The  Mount 
girls  are  Barbara  Bashe  (I),  Eileen  Micklish  (10),  Joan  Gocke 
(3),  and  Nancy  Gait  (3).  Barbara,  Eileen,  and  Joan  were  three 
of  the  four  princesses  in  the  court. 


Snow  makes  an  unusual  background  for  Hawaiian  Islanders 
Beatrice  Leong,  Patricia  Ching,  Dolores  Jones,  Gladys  Maunu- 
pau,  Jo  Anne  Kealohanui,  Betty  Holbron,  and  Bernadette  Vic- 
torino. 


Gamma  Sigma  Phi  pledges,  seated:  Jane  Br  under,  Nancy  Deatherage, 
Claire  FitzGerald.  Standing:  Julietta  C  a  eras,  Betty  Willinger,  Claire 
Jones,  Marylin  Torre,  and  Jill  Curtis,  made  a  pretty  picture  in  ivhite  at 
their  Presents  at  the  Miramar  Hotel. 


Lower  right:  Student  teachers  Rita  Lefevre, 
Cynthia  Luke,  Emily  Kuglen,  Margie  Gegg, 
Carol  Moore,  Deen  Ibbetson,  Impy  Meyer, 
Daivnie  Cobb,  Joan  Murphy,  and  Peggy  Scott 
serve  themselves  at  the  dinner  for  the  training 
teachers  from  Franklin  and  Brentwood'  ele- 
mentary schools.  They  not  only  prepared  the 
dinner  but  entertained  the  teachers  as  well. 


Queen  Barbara  Bashe  reigned  throughout  the 
evening  of  the  Mardi  Gras  MASKED  BALL. 
As  in  the  past  years,  voting  was  carried  on  by 
class  contests. 


r 


■■•  • 


'■ 


■i  %  \ ;  ,.*, 


Iter  times 


S^eptember  •  •  • 


?p 


Standing:  Sally  Snow,  Seated:  Jo  Anne  Kealohanui,  Dolores 
Jones,  Lani  Fleming,  Maureen  Nally,  Carla  Wright,  Pat  Olson, 
Betty  Holbron,  Alary!//  Mattson,  and  Rosemary  Br/inet  watch 
Mary  Ellen  Breen  and  Nancy  Gait  rehearse  their  Charleston 
number  for  the  FROSH  FROLICS. 


Carrying  the  last  piece  of  luggage  up  to  their 
rooms,  Margaret  Batzold  and  Rosalie  Quin- 
tana  are  ready  to  begin  their  college  days. 


Prosecutor  Dawnie  Cobb  accuses  Mary  Ellen  Breen,  before  judges  Doris  Higgins  and 
Margie  Gegg,  of  causing  injury  to  Patti  Catalyne,  while  Deirde  Combs  nervously  waits 
her  trial  at  the  Freshmen  Court. 


Parnassians  Pat  Pierce,  Jean  Walsh,  Pat  Pinneo,  Char- 
lotte Robe,  Shirley  Burke,  Ann  Scott,  Dorothy  Smith, 
Rosemary  Johnson,  and  Dorothy  Roberts  browse  for 
ideas  through  back  issues  of  MADEMOISELLE.  Jean 
Walsh  and  Shirley  Burke  are  campus  representatives 
of  the  magazine. 


Maureen  Fox  and  Mary  Holland  admire  Mary  Ann 
Gorman's  diamond  as  she  passes  the  traditional  choco- 
lates to  Helen  McEachen,  Barbara  Dobrott,  and  Pat 
Perram,  announcing  her  engagement. 


President  Margaret  Ann  Czuleger  accepts  new  members  Peggy  Krier,  Diane  Greaney, 
Mary  Ann  Ramberg,  Betty  Anne  Boyd,  Joan  Gocke,  Ann  Park,  Julianne  Murphy,  Marylin 
Torre,  Beverly  Calhoun,  and  Marianne  Munch  into  the  home  economics  club. 


.  «a.**if 


Riding  on  the  Mount's  float  for  Loyola's  Homecoming  were  Deenie 
Ibbetson  and  Rosemary  Czideger.  They  portrayed  the  "Designers  of  To- 
morrow." 


Marian  Reaume,  Joan  Mergens,  Barbara  Bashe,  Elisa  Luna,  Mary 
Bernhardt,  Peggy  Parkinson,  Barbara  Dobrott,  and  jane  Lacy  were 
so  interested  in  Father  John  O'Brien's  talk  on  co-education,  they 
stayed  after  to  ask  more  questions. 


Mi nne  Fiorentino,  Lenore  Gaffney,  Carolyn  Frisbie,  Dorothy  O'Hara, 
Joan  Newton  Miner,  and  their  escorts  gather  around  as  Eileen  Mick- 
lish  serves  punch  during  the  junior  dance,  SYMPHONY  'N  SIL- 
HOUETTE. 


Dick  Jones,  Gloria  /McMillan,  and  Rudy  Anders  enact 
a  scene  from  the  Mount's  Fall  success,  THE  HEIRESS. 


\_Sctober  •  • 


Page  Fifty-eight 


f  lovemb 


ouemoer  •  •  • 


Camilla  Munton,  Dannie  Cobb,  Eileen  O'Loughlin,  Carol  Moore,  and 
Nita  Cusack  wait  with  resigned  expressions  while  Diane  D' Alfonso  has 
her  blood  pressure  taken.  Because  the  Mount  had  the  highest  percentage 
of  blood  donations  among  colleges  and  universities  in  the  nation  last 
year,  the  Blood-mobile  this  year  came  up  for  more. 


Garden  decorations  made  a  picturesque  background  for  a  group 
of  couples  at  the  Junior  dance,  SYMPHONY  N'  SILHOUETTE. 


S. 


One  of  the  most  colorful  stag  dances  of  the  year  was  the  ILC's 
CONTINENTAL  CRUISE.  Advertisements  representing  every 
nation  decorated  the  walls  and  stimulated-  lively  conversation. 


Seated:  El/sa  Luna,  Anna  Macchio,  Jeanette  Slattery  and  Sylvia  Parsons. 
Standing:  Peggyann  Campbell  and  Marilyn  Rudy  have  Hallowe'en  fun. 
Can  you  recognize  the  others? 


Page  Fifty-nine 


cJLjecemu 


Candlelight,  formats,  and  a  line  ions  turkey  dinner 
added  to  the  festivity  of  the  annual  Boarder  Christinas 
Banquet. 

Upper  left:  This  group  took  Family  Night  literally  and 
really  enjoyed  the  ham  dinner. 


Anne  Frances  Russell  served  coffee  to  Charlotte  Siegel,  Deen  Ibbetson,  Cynthia 
Luke,  Lillian  Pereyra,  Peggy  Scott,  Rosemary  Johnson,  Becky  Bohanon,  Marilyn 
Rudy,  Maripat  Donahue,  Pat  Pierce  and  Emily  Ki/glen  during  the  January 
Eusebian  meeting. 


Page  Sixty 


and  Ai 


cmucm 


¥  ••• 


]ane  Brander  stops  to  chat  with  Anne  Frances  Russell 
and  Patti  Catalyne  while  Deen  Ibbetson,  Bobbie  Pear- 
man,  and  their  dates  relax  betiveen  dances  at  the  TRI 
SORORITY  BALL. 


■  ■fl 


Kappa  Delta  Chi  presented  their  pledges  Kathleen 
McGlincy,  Maggie  Romley,  Clare  Goss,  Rosemary  Hef- 
jron,  Betty  At  will,  Jeanne  Lautier,  Lani  Fleming,  Mary 
Ann  O'Connell,  Claire  McCloskey,  Jodi  Burkett,  Betty 
Ann  Boyd,  and  Nancy  Herbuveaux  at  the  Palm  Room 
in  the  Miramar  Hotel. 

Upper  right:  The  girls  claim  he's  their  best  date  of  the 
year.  And  Dad's  still  a  good  dancer  .  .  .  at  least  Eileen 
O'Loughlin,  Peggy  ami  Campbell,  Maureen  Fox,  Lor- 
raine Gibbons,  and  Jeanette  Gualano  think  so. 


Princess  Joan  Gocke,  Queen  Barbara  Bashe,  and  Prin- 
cesses Lavelle  Rotsler  and  Emily  Kuglen  make  an  at- 
tractive court  at  the  annual  Mardi  Gras  MASKED 
BALL. 


Balloons,  streamers,  and  music  of  Pete  Lubisich  set  a  gay  mood  for  the 
dancers  at  the  Mardi  Gras  Masked  Ball. 


^jreb 


ruafi 


v 


Valentines  predominated  at  NIGHT  AT  THE  MOUNT.  One  of  the  most  popular  booths 
run  by  the  Home  Economics  Club  served  cakes,  coffee  and  pie  a  la  mode. 


One  of  the  attractions  at  NIGHT  AT 
THE  MOUNT  was  Dick  Wesson, 
Warner  Brothers  star.  Mr.  Wesson 
brought  the  rafters  down  v.i"fh  his 
impersonation  of  Humphrey  Bogart. 


V        * 


€3 


f       * 


HDMe  eel  club 


t^e 


JM» 


Margie  Gegg,  president  of  Kappa  Delti  Chi  sorority,  reads  a 
letter  to  Joan  Shaw,  Daumie  Cobb,  Betty  Hearne,  Betty  Troncy, 
and  Lea  O'Donnell  from  Sigma  Rho  fraternity  thanking  Kappas 
for  the  wonderful  time  they  had  at  their  exchange. 

Upper  right:  Mr.  Everett  watches  as  Shirley  Burke,  Josephine 
Davis,  Lillian  Pereyra,  Ann  Frees e,  Maureen  Fox,  Marcia  Wil- 
liams, Mary  Anne  Gorman,  and  Anne  Frances  Russell  learn  the 
inside  dope  on  plates,  cuts,  and.  copy  at  a  Press  Club  meeting. 

Rita  Blecksmith,  Gloria  Will,  Margaret  Tripp,  Barbara  Hart- 
man,  Georga  Grupe,  and  Camilla  Munton  learn  what  makes 
them  "tick"  as  part  of  a  Kappa  Theta  Mu  meeting. 

This  year,  the  tea  for  high  school  seniors  and  their  parents  was 
held  in  February.  Following  the  fashion  show,  tea  was  served 
in  the  boarders'  "Blue  Room". 


Lower  right:  Mrs.  Chad  wick  helped  Schevaun  Robinson,  Celeste 
Gourdeau,  Pat  Sanders,  Margaret  Wick,  and  pianist  Mary  Ann 
De  Nunzio,  members  of  the  Mount  String  Ensemble,  practice 
for  the  senior  tea. 


ill larch  •  •  • 


Marianna  Bauer,  Mr.  Bauer,  Elaine  Moore,  ]ames  Car- 
roll, Emily  Kuglen,  Jackie  Kildare,  and  Marie  Fontana 
serve  themselves  at  the  senior  buffet  dinner  for  Father 
Corbett. 


Dr.  Peyton,  noted  physician,  autographs  a 
copy  of  his  book,  QUEST  FOR  DIGNITY, 
for  Sylvia  Ozen  and  Kay  Knauf  after  his  lec- 
ture climaxing  Interracial  Week  activities. 


Lower  left:  Jenny  Stefanos,  Lea  O'Donnell,  Joan 
Murphy,  Father  Corbett,  and  Elaine  Moore  are  caught 
by  a  flash  bulb  as  they  enjoy  the  buffet  dinner  at 
Marianna  s. 


Page  Sixty-four 


INTER  NOS  contributors  Lea  O'Donnell,  Jean  Walsh, 
Maripat  Donohite,  Lillian  Pereyra,  and  Peggy  Bradish 
polish  their  final  drafts  before  turning  in  copy  for 
publication. 


Bella  Jacobs  adds  authentic  Spanish  color  for  Collie 
Orfanos,  Ana  Marie  Cota,  Mary  Ellen  Reimann.  Alicia 
Wick,  Gretl  Dietzel,  Dorothy  O'Hara,  Sandra  Dilley, 
Mary  Ann  Ramberg,  Dierdre  Foxen,  Barbara  Cabot, 
Betty  Ann  Boyd,  Mary  Jane  Hoffman,  Julietta  Cuevas, 
and  Thelma  Garcia  at  the  International  Language  Club 
foreign  dinner. 


Eusebians  Beverly  Czar,  Impy  Meyer,  Joan  Murphy, 
Joey  Rennison,  Gloria  Will,  Carol  Moore,  Betty  Dun- 
nigan,  Dorothy  Smith,  and  Josephine  Davis,  fust  before 
they  left  for  Capistrano  to  witness  the  famous  arrival 
of  the  swallows  on  St.  Joseph's  Day. 


Joan  Shaiv,  Lea  O'Donnell,  Barbara  Dobrott,  Miliza 
Foelsch,  Frances  Charland,  and  Toni  Tortorici  arrange 
a  display  of  Negro  art  in  the  library  for  Interracial 
Week,  sponsored  by  SWES. 


^rpril  •  •  • 


T 


Seated:  Stella  Del  Duca,  Margaret  Tripp,  Joanne  Vosika, 
Josephine  Davis,  and  Marie  Fontana  count  stamps  donated 
to  the  Sodality  stamp  drive.  Standing:  Elaine  Moore,  Gretl 
Dietzel,  Frances  Charland,  and  Sally  Snow  take  down  the 
poster.  The  stamps  are  sent  to  the  missions. 


Rosemary  Czuleger,  Margaret  Ann  Cznleger,  Anne  Frances 
Russell,  and  Barbara  Dobrott  pack  their  luggage  and  rackets 
in  the  car  for  the  trip  to  Ojai  for  the  tennis  tournament. 


:.«. 


Nancy  Newell,  Alice  Colburn,  Nancy  Wiggins,  Doris 
Ouellet,  Jenny  Stefanos,  Doris  Higgins,  Monica  Gosnell, 
Betty  Cain,  Callie  Orfanos,  Marilyn  Munton,  Kathy  Hig- 
gins, Bebette  Gualano,  and  Jude  Longshore  plan  the  U.N. 
mock  assembly  sponsored  by  SWES. 


Seated:  Luella  hum,  Portia  Spender,  Bemie  Gouveia,  and 
Carta  Carlucci  evaluate  a  magazine  illustration  while, 
standing,  Peggy  Holtsnider,  Sally  Snow,  and  Betty  Dunni- 
gan  use  other  reference  material  in  the  Curriculum  Labora- 
tory. 


Staff  members  Josephine  Davis,  Shirley  Burke,  Claire  Jones, 
Lillian  Pereyra,  and  Jean  Walsh  get  in  a  festive  mood  as 
Marcia  Williams  lights  the  eight  candles  for  THE  VIEWS 
birthday  party. 


Grace  Bohanon,  Nita  Cusack,  Eileen  Hainley,  Marilyn 
Munton,  and  Doris  Ouellet  line  up  to  give  their  dollars  to 
Becky  Bohanon  for  the  campus  Red  Cross  Drive. 


With  the  help  of  six  pupils  from  Transfiguration  Grammar 
School,  Mother  Margaret  Clare  demonstrated  the  methods 
of  Confraternity  teaching  at  a  Sodality  meeting. 


Gloria  Arias,  Eileen  Kline,  Mary  Jane  Saul,  Marilyn 
Munton,  Martha  Moltena,  Cho  Robe,  Diane  D' Alfonso, 
Doris  Ouellet,  Betty  Dunnigan,  and  Mary  Ann  Greer 
relax  beside  the  pool  at  Lavelle  Rostler's  home  in 
Oxnard. 


^  •• 


I 


Elise  Kerckhoff  and  Rosadel  Robison  relax 
between  rehearsals  for  the  1952  Mount  Swim 
Show — with  a  French  motif. 


Before  her  senior  recital,  Deenie  Ibbetson  runs  through  some  of 
her  numbers  with  Mr.  Garroicay. 


Elaine  Moore  relaxes  before  her  joint 
senior  recital  with   Deen  Ibbetson. 


Gloria  Will  and  Gloria  Day  watch 
Sodality  Prefect  Carol  Moore  crown 
Our  Lady,  the  high  point  of  the 
Mary's  Day  ceremonies. 


Tschaikoivsky's  "Piano  Concerto"  cli- 
maxed Jenny  Stefanos'  piano  recital, 
April  27. 


Margie  Gegg,  Rita  Blecksmith,  Lea  O'Donnell,  Barbara  Hart- 
man,  and  Peggy  Bradish  were  elected  to  Kappa  Gamma  Pi, 
national  Catholic  women's  honor  society.  They  graduated  with 
distinction  and  were  active  in  extra-curricular  activities. 


Getting  ready  is  half  the  fun  of  the  Junior-Senior  Prom.  Pegi 
Parkinson  fastens  Nancy  Herbuveaux's  pearls  while  Margie 
Gegg  puts  on  her  lipstick. 


Preparing  for  the  home  economics  fashion  tea,  Alicia  Wick,  Patti  Cata- 
lyne,  Jeannette  Gualano,  Joyce  Markel,  Jackie  Kildare,  Elaine  Moore, 
Dawnie  Cobb,  Peggy  Holtsnider,  Rosemary  Czuleger,  Grace  Bohanon, 
Julietta  Cuevas,  Helen  McEachen,  and  Lavelle  Rotsler  complete  their 
semester  projects. 


During  the  intermission  of  her  senior  voice  recital, 
Dorothy  O'Hara  relaxes  before  the  camera. 


an 


J  Won. 


Front  Row:  Doris  Higgins,  Eileen  Micklish,  Nancy 
Gait,  Carla  Carlucci,  Marianna  Bauer,  Toni  Tortorici. 
Back  Row:  Jane  Stebly,  Shirley  Burke,  Barbara  Bashe, 
Joella  Allen,  Gloria  Day,  and  Gloria  Will  listen  as 
Prefect  Carol  Moore  reads  a  letter  from  St.  Mary's 
University  in  Texas. 


The  nurses'  capping  ceremony  took  place  in  Mary 
Chapel.  Second  year  students  received  an  addi- 
tional stripe  on  their  caps. 


Members  of  Delta  Epsilon  Sigma  include  Ella  Dell, 
Barbara  P  carman,  Eileen  Micklish,  Marianna  Bauer, 
and  Luetta  Lum.  Selection  is  determined  by  outstanding 
achievement. 


^  m" Mr  m 


Father  Cremins  leads  the  Offertory  hymn  at 
the  monthly  Student  Body  Mass. 


m  m 


■■:■■■:.  ;~,\. 


Mary's  Hour  was  held  in  the  Coliseum  on  Sunday,  May  4.  Catho- 
lic high  school  students  who  formed'  the  living  rosary  put  on 
their  caps  at  the  completion  of  each  Hail  Mary  by  the  congre- 
gation of  90,000. 


Marianna  Bauer,  Co-chairman  of  Mary's 
Hour,  puts  on  her  gloves  and  takes  a  last  min- 
ute glance  at  her  speech  before  driving  to  the 
Coliseum  on  May  4. 


S^taw   •  •  • 


Joan    Murphy,    editor,    gives    the    final 
check  to  proofs. 


Joan  Shaw,  copy  editor,  Jenny  Stafanos,  advertising 
manager,  and  Margaret  Ann  Czuleger,  photography 
editor,  check  pictures  before  they  are  sent  to  the 
engraver. 


Lea    O'Donnell,   assistant   editor,   explains    layout    to 
Peggy  Scott,   business   manager. 


Luella  hum,  circulation  manager,  Dawnie  Cobb,  con- 
tributor, Cynthia  Luke,  circulation  manager,  Marianna 
Bauer,  assistant  copy  editor,  Eileen  Micklish,  art  editor, 
and  Jackie  Kildare,  assistant  photography  editor,  make 
final  decisions  on  proofs  before  ordering  pictures. 


/ /  fount  S^taff 

Editor  .     .     -. Joan  Murphy 

Associate  Editor Lea  O'Donnell 

Business  Manager Peggy  Scott 

Copy  Editor Joan  Shaw 

Associate  Copy  Editor Marianna  Bauer 

Advertising  Managers    .     .    Jenny  Stefanos  and  Bebette  Gualano 

Photography  Editor Margaret  Ann  Czuleger 

Associate  Photography  Editor Jacqueline  Kildare 

Art  Editor Eileen  Micklish 

Circulation Luella  hum  and  Cynthia  Luke 

Faculty  Advisor Sister  Mary  Patricia 

^Tchnowledamen  Is 

The  entire  staff  wishes  to  express  its  appreciation  for  the  services 
and  cooperation  of: 

The  Faculty  of  Mount  Saint  Mary's  College 
Miss  Buchty  and  Mr.  Walter  Fredricks     ....     Curtis  Studios 

Mr.  Kenneth  Stevener California  Yearbook  Guild 

Mr.  William  Adams California  Yearbook  Guild 

Mr.  Max  Deena,  designer     ....     Kingscraft  Cover  Company 


L^omplimenls  of 


Juliette  Candy  Company 


561  East  Green  Street 
452  East  Colorado  Street 


>  Pasadena 


221  West  7th  Street  — Los  Angeles 
SYcamore  6-1446 


Social   f-^at 


ronS 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  N.   Bauer  and  Marianna 


Home  Economics  Club 


Mr.   and   Mrs.    James   Bradish 


International   Language  Club 


Boarder  Council 


Jackie  Kildare 


Mr.   and  Mrs.   Frank  C.   Brophy 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   W.   P.   Cabot,  Jr.   and   Family 


Elizabeth   Krack 
Rita   Lefevre 


Mr.   and  Mrs.   Edward   F.   Connors  and   Family 


Mrs.   Ruth  C.   Luke 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Charles  Czuleger 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Hoong  Hee  Lum 


Margaret  Ann   Czuleger 


Josephine  Mondello 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Earle   E.   Davis  and   Family 


Mrs.   J.   C.   Murphy 


Mr.   and   Mrs.    F.  J.   Drewisch 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Neil  A.  O'Donnell 


Eusebians 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   E.   B.   Parkinson   and   Family 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Fontana  and   Family 


Red  Cross  Chapter 


Freshmen   Class 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Charles  Rotsler 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Fred   W.   Gegg 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   W.   W.   Scott  and   Family 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Manuel   Gouveia 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Peter  Stefanos 


fudge  and   Mrs.   F.   F.   Gualano 


Tau  Alpha  Zeta  Sorority 


Mr.   and  Mrs.   F.   B.   Halpin 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   Charles  Tortorici 


Mr.   and    Mrs.   William   F.    Hartman 


Mrs.   Thomas  C.   Walsh 


Mr.   and   Mrs.   W.   H.   Hearne 


Olin  Wellborn  III 


Norton   W.   Holder,   M.D. 


Compliments  of  a   Friend 


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BEST  OF  LUCK 

A  FRIEND 
* 


Compliments  of 
CURTIS  STUDIOS 

348  North  La  Cienega  Boulevard 
Telephones:    BRadshaw    2-7181  -- CRestview   4-5261 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 
A  FRIEND 


PIERRE'S 

"The  House  of  Crepes  Suzette" 

2295   Huntington   Drive 
San  Marino,  California 


Congratulations 

to  the 
SENIOR  CLASS 

AZTECA    FILMS 

Spanish  Motion  Picture  Distributors 
REpublic  3219 


ATOMIC  REALTY  COMPANY 

SOLON  C.  SOTERAS 

Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 

Insurance  and   Investments 

8659   West   Pico   Boulevard 

Los  Angeles   35,    California 

BRadshaw  2-5085 


Compliments  of 

4  S  BAKING  COMPANY 

1801    Blake  Avenue 
Telephone:   OLympia   1131 


* 


LIBERTY  LAUNDERETTE 

1567    Westwood   Boulevard 

(5V2    Blocks    South   of   Wilshire) 
ARizona   9-9380 


# 


Compliments  of 

MELLOS  PEANUT  COMPANY 

637    Towne    Avenue 
Los   Angeles   21,    California 

Decorated  Cakes  For  All  Occasions 
Home  Made  Cakes  and  Bread 

PAULINE'S  PASTRY  SHOP 

140  South  Barrington  Place                 Los  Angeles  49 
Across   from   Post   Office 

GUMPS 

WESTWOOD     VILLAGE 

Compliments  of 
F.  J.  De  Nunzio 

* 

HAWTHORNE  CITY  DYE  WORKS 

114  South  Hawthorne  Boulevard 

Hawthorne,    California 

Osborn  6-3171 

FINE   LEATHER   GOODS 

923  Westwood  Boulevard 

Los   Angeles   24,    California 

ARizona  9-2304 

Compliments  of 

PACIFIC  SOAP  COMPANY 

6830  McKinley  Avenue 
Los    Angeles 

ADVANCE  PAPER  BOX  COMPANY 

1900  West  62nd  Street 

Los   Angeles 

PLeasant    1-4141 

Greetings  from 
Western  Surgical  Supply  Company 

653-667  South  Burlington  Avenue 
Los  Angeles  5,   California 

(f^V             LA  BARBERA'S 

^•jM    \L^                H813   Wilshire  Boulevard 
*T^> "3^(1                   (3  Blocks  East  of  Bundy) 
J^sSsT/H         Complete  Italian  Dinner 

hi  Y\      \                            Pizza 

m  \r*s       Food  Prepared  To  Take  Out 
^■ifl^                   Phone  ARizona   9-9675 

DORANCE  BUILDERS,  INC. 

121    South   Fir   Avenue 
Inglewood   1,  California 

General  Contractors  and  Builders 
Phone:  ORegon  8-3388 

Compliments  of 

W.  W.  SCOTT    TILE" 

9314   South  Normandie  Avenue 
PLeasant    1-2286                     THornwall   9205 

♦ 

Real  Clay  Tile 

* 

MIDTOWN  PLUMBERS 

1911    South    Maple 

M.  SIMMS 
* 

* 

Compliments  of 

SCUDDER  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

MONTEREY  PARK, 
CALIFORNIA 

* 

Best  Wishes 
G.  SCHIRMER  MUSIC  STORES 

700    West    7th  --  Los  Angeles 

6531   Van  Nuys  Blvd.  —  Van  Nuys 

927  Westwood  Blvd.  —  Westwood 

1                     6634   Hollywood  Blvd.  —  Hollywood 

130  Pine  Avenue  —  Long  Beach 

CONGRATULATIONS 

from  the 

FACULTY 

of 

MOUNT  SAINT  MARY'S 

Preferred  by  Professionals  the  World  Over 

RICO  REEDS 

RICO  PLASTICOVER  REEDS 

GREGORY  "DIAMOND  BRAND" 

and  "MASTER"   MOUTHPIECES 

!          For  CLARINETS  and  SAXAPHONES 

RICO    PRODUCTS 

1517    Flower    Street                            Glendale    1,    Calif. 

♦ 

GEORGE  S.  THOMPSON 
CORPORATION 

*  v.      v"»  ;'.■,. 


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