Full text of "Mount"

See other formats

I !l iiilli liiiil fe

VIM III II

Hi' ■1'liV.li

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/mount1959msms

«e*jr-.

/?5?

1fca>itfoo£

UtrsiL

« -ml

^d*#»

>/, 2 r:*k

,s#r^

£ £.

&«*&

• •«»»

3tLV. '^-'^

IIBII I**8B

**"-^^^

II5S*

rr,*tfjJ

CCC

M*Ii

>\' k&

\4i %, i

•to ,<*■

'■■■■■;

m *■:•>' •

Archive^

MSMG '

stto f^-* ? -

&*' ,-.y.

ijsr t-

V/tcente

ft—**

What is a puzzle? A puzzle unsolved is a chal-
lenge; a puzzle complete is an achievement. Life is
a puzzle. Putting its pieces together — not just any
way, but the right way — is a challenge.

During our years at the Mount we work at this
puzzle by assimilating the correct spir tual, intellec-
tual and social experiences so that we may become
the women we are meant to be.

Through the pages of MOUNT '59 our experi-
ences are relived in pictures and words so that the
challenge which we accept — the achieving of
Christian womanhood — will be demonstrated.

•*\ t

?- ' *r*&

^Dedication

The Senior Class of 1959
dedicates MOUNT '59

to the memory of Pius XII, Pope of
Peace, with the hope that our work to
order the world of our own lives will
be reflected in a world order — a world
peace.

faculty P<zye6

Studies Paye 20

/tctiutftet , , , , Pa^e36

tf,*€idu<xte& . . . < Pa$e ttO

Almost beginners in puz-
zle solving, we needed help.

With the guidance and in-
struction of the Faculty we
shaped the framework of
our puzzle.

7 "***

^acutfy

Sister Rose Gertrude
President

Sister Alice Marie
Academic Dean

Sister Mary Annette
Treasurer

Reverend James O'Reilly
Chaplain

You came to college and were surprised that the
faculty soon knew your name and always had a
friendly hello.

You learned that knowledge was not all they
could impart to you. Educators in all fields, the
faculty is ever aware that the salvation of your
soul is their most important subject.

Sister Mercia Louise
Dean of Women

Sister Mary Germaine
Dean of Graduate School

Sister Mary Berenice
Dean of Resident Students

W**m

\Kjtr

Health Service, LEFT to RIGHT:
Dr. William I. Dean, Sister
Genevieve Marie, Dr. R. Britt
Dalby.

Library Staff, LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. Danuta Kaczynski, Sister Mary Vivian, Sister
Catherine Anita, Mrs. Mary Bubien, Mrs. Ruth Thomas.

Department of English, LEFT to RIGHT, Standing: Sister
Patricia Clare, Sister St. George, Sister Thomas Bernard,
Sister Mary Laurentia. Seated: Sister Marie de Lourdes,
Sister Mary Patricia.

Department of Drama and Speech, LEFT
to RIGHT: Mr. Joseph S. Morton, Mr. Dale
O'Keefe.

Department of Economics and Business
Administration, LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. Ethel
B. Keithley, Sister Catherine Therese, Dr.
Bernard Bierman.

Department of Art, LEFT to RIGHT:
Miss Nina Shepherd, Sister Mary
Ignatia, Mr. David Cressey.

Department of Biological Sciences, LEFT to RIGHT: Sister Margaret
Marie, Miss Carol Doyle, Miss Marie Zeuthen, Sister Gertrude
Joseph, Mr. James Fonseca, Mr. Hisao Arai.

Department of Modern Languages, LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs.
Mary Valis Rejlek, Sister Aline Marie, Sister Eloise Therese,
Sister Hildegarde.

Department of Mathematics, LEFT to RIGHT: Sister Rose
Gertrude, Reverend James O'Reilly, Sister Margaret Leo.

Department of Home Economics,
LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. Sybil Line,
Miss Grace Trumbo, Sister Cecile
Therese.

Department of Music, LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Matt Doran, Mr. Joseph
Rottura, Dr. Will Garroway, Sister Celestine, Sister Timothy, Mr. Paul
Salamunovich, Miss Margaret Stromer, Mrs. Helena Gerard, Sister
Miriam Joseph. Seated: Mr. Pattee Evenson.

Department of Nursing, Above, LEFT to
RIGHT: Sister John Bernard, Dr. Jessie
Rhulman, Sister Richard Joseph, Mrs. Mar-
lene Hermer, Miss Eloise King. At Right,
BACK ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Mrs. June
Konrad, Miss Marjorie Cogan, Miss Anne
Wiebe, Sister Albert Mary, Miss Mildred
Grafford, Mrs. Betty Williams. Seated:
Sister Mary Rebecca.

Department of Music:
Reverend John P. Cremins

Department of Psychology:
Dr. M. John Schumacher

Department of Classical Languages:
Sister Mary Germaine.

Department of Philosophy: Sis-
ter Cornelia Mary, Mr. Patrick
Hughes.

Department of Physical Sciences, LEFT to RIGHT: Sister Alice
Marie, Miss Carol Doyle, Reverend James O'Reilly, Mrs.
Alice Crilly, Sister Cecilia Louise.

Department of Sociology and
Social Welfare: Mrs. Barbara
Stapleford, Sister John Mar-
garet.

Monsignor Patrick J.
Dignan, Department of
History.

Department of History, LEFT to RIGHT: Sister Rose Catherine, Sister Agnes
Bernard, Reverend John Courtney, M.H.F., Sister St. Francis, Sister St. Claire.

Department of Education, LEFT to RIGHT: Dr. F. Roman Young, Sister Mar-
garet Clare, Sister Rose de Lima, Miss Doris Schiffilea, Sister Mary Hortensia.

Reverend Michael Cody, C.M.F.
Department of Theology.

Reverend Denis Meehan, Depart-
ment of Theology.

r*rC'

Miss Delores Blackstone,
Department of Physical
Education.

Miss Joan Ferguson, De-
partment of Physical Edu-
cation.

Department of Theology, LEFT
to RIGHT: Reverend Kevin
Wall, Reverend Joseph
Kenney.

Arts and sciences join the
core of the puzzle — you. Key-
shaped curiosity opens the
golden doors to discovery,
creativity, and satisfaction.

Studied,

i mm

aeuce

Students listen intently as Father
O'Reilly illustrates Charles' Law of
Constant Pressure.

Joan Wombacher and Carolyn Rod-
riquez wait and hope for the desired
reaction.

Students of General Life Science dis-
cover new facts about living matter.

The systematized knowledge of
organic and inorganic matter aids
you to develop an understanding
and appreciation of the glory of cre-
ation.

Guided by Mr. Arai, Mary Anne
Wormsted examines cells through a
microscopic lens.

Upper division history students
prepare for the activities of
United Nations Week.

You realize the importance of
the facts and events of yesterday
and today, together with their
causes and effects.

economics,

Freshmen take notes as Sister Rose Catherine discusses the reasons
for the disintegration of the Roman Empire.

Business Administration students master the keyboard through
frequent practice. Knowledge and efficiency are their goals.

/tit

You realize that art is "the right mak-
ing of that which needs to be made'
and because you must, you make it.

•^Hifsa*

The cultural contributions of art through the ages
are made apparent through visual aids and the
interpretation of the instructor.

The discovery in the ceramics lab that you
could create with your hands was an ex-
citing one.

Under the direction of Miss Shepherd,
the art majors work at their easels.

Connie Herman adds final
touches to modernistic pin
in jewelry-making class.

You discover the wonders
of literature through reading
and the elation of creating
through writing. You receive
insights into the thoughts and
times of past and present.

SaylcsA

A panel discusses the works of
Hemingway and his particular
techniques of writing.

Students exchange ideas concerning the trends in Ameri-
can poetry.

Among their other functions, the jour-
nalism class proofreads the next issue
of the VIEW.

You gain experience at
Regis House, working with
children. You care for them
and provide the understand-
ing that is so necessary for
their growth and develop-
ment.

Socioiaaty a*td

Social 7iJe(l<vic

fHat&em<ztic&

You accept the challenge of today
and become a Math major. You
know the satisfaction of a problem
correctly solved.

You stepped into the realm of music
and found a world of ordered har-
monies, rhythms, and beats. A pleas-
ure that can only come through
music was yours whether you
listened, played, or sang.

Sociology majors seek answers to the questions
arising in their study of Population Problems.

*Mtu4*C

A local opera workshop entertains Mount students.

r*""

Mr. Paul Salamuno-
vich accompanies
choral members in
preparation for enter-
tainment at the Christ-
mas Assembly.

^a^uac^e

It is within your power to foster
better relations between peoples.
You try to do this through the study
of nations, language and culture.

Sister Eloise Therese conducts
an elementary Spanish class.

Student teacher, Elsie Szandy stimulates her read-
ing group as witnessed by their eager response.

Time out from the classroom is
spent by student teacher Carol
Robinson in supervising play.

Zducatctot

As you are being taught you are
learning to teach. You realize the
value of education and anxiously
await the time when you will stand
before a class.

You acquaint yourself with the
various philosophers of the Ro-
man nation as you discuss their
literary works in your Latin class.

irame Gca*iamic&

As a dietician, food demon-
strator, or home maker you play
an important role in American
society.

Students take turns giving an
original demonstration in the
cooking class.

Miss Grace Trumbo guides
future seamstresses in sewing
lab.

From a speech or drama
class you may graduate to a
starring role in a Mount play.
Through your drama courses
you develop poise and self-
assurance.

unamfi,

Stagecraft students learn make-up
techniques and employ them dur-
ing staging of fall play, MEDEA.

Advanced drama students Dora
Szabo and Barbara Clem enact
a scene from O'Neill's "Mourning

P^4^j/ Education

By learning the basic rules
and steps to group sports you
develop sportsmanship as
well as self-confidence.

Three freshmen take advantage
of a beginner's bowling class of-
fered by the Physical Education
department.

Miss Blackstone lectures to the
tennis class concerning the scor-
ing of mixed doubles.

exercise

Physical Education class

Mr. Patrick Hughes answers the questions of his
students in the History of Modern Philosophy
class.

To know, love and serve God
— this is the aim of your life. You
are guided toward this goal
through your theology class, a
very important subject in the cur-
riculum.

#/W0&^

Father Wall conducts a
sophomore theology class.

r&ilcteofc&tfr

You ask questions about caus-
es; about the beautiful; and
about yourself. You discover
where to find the answers
through your study of philoso-
phy.

Sister Corneila Mary questions the Scholastic
argument for freedom of the will.

You find satisfaction in giving.
You desire to help those in pain.
Your life is dedicated to God and
to man.

rlcvteinfy

Sophomore nursing students make
friends with a new patient.

"Constructions",
Connie Herman

(yieated. . .

'Street Scene",
Judy Endler

"Encounter",
Dianne Smith

From Jewelry class . . .
Ring, Dianne Smith
Silver Pendant, Connie Herman
Ring, Connie Herman

Oty 1pMC

Excerpt from "Psalm I5l"

Carlisle Van Home

With thanks for a work that stays in my mind

I like that literary piece, Lord, There's a green world in it.

Not just green acreage — any nature boy

Can write on that a dozen lines a minute;

Put a bluebird in it if you're out for joy,

Put in a haystack if you're out for plot,

Put in a dead tree if you're out for thought . . .

Childhood

Miriam Tse

The hours of make believe

Flow out

In deepening streams.

The years of reality

Hurry in

with turbulent peaks.

That seagull

Black against the blue

Flaps heavily

at my heart.

Cousin

Ann DeVaney

With this ring

My father's showy, shiny sharp

Cigar wrapper
You are my pal
To fight, to race, to climb and
To listen.
Come

We will put our soldiers on
The big rock

(They rust unused.)
With this ring,

The dime store's silver

Forget-me-nots,
You are my friend
To swim, to sail, to sing, and
To listen.
Come.

We will skip flat rocks
across the water.

(They collect untouched.)
With this ring,

The final separate band you do not give

To me,
We are unloosed
And forget
To listen.

You give the gaudy cigar bands

To your children.

Clubs, plays and dances fit
snugly alongside your honor
societies, religious functions
and student government.
With enthusiasm you gather
these varied pieces to add to
your puzzle.

frcttvitteb

Student yavenrtmeHt

The representatives you elected com-
menced the year with the first annual Stu-
dent Council Workshop. They discussed the
policies and programs for more efficient
government for you. The Student Council
made you aware of this program. Para-
mount was their effort to bring YOU into
student government.

Joan Wombacher
President

Judi Bauerlein
Vice-President

Jo Ann Holbery
Secretary

Kathleen McGowan
Treasurer

Student Council members discuss the parking space situation. LEFT to RIGHT: Judy Scherb,
Junior Class President; Dianne Smith, Boarder President; Donna May, NSA Coordinator,
Gloria Travaglini, Senior Class President; Kathleen McGowan; Judi Bauerlein; Joan Wombacher;
Jo Ann Holbery; Linda Feinberg, Parliamentarian; Nancy McCook, Public Relations; Donna
Schneider, Sophomore Class President; Patricia Funaro, Freshman Class President.

Student (famed

Members of Student Council prepare for a meeting in the new
Student Body office. Seated, LEFT to RIGHT: Kathleen McGowan,
Joan Wombacher, Joanne Holberry, Donna Schneider, Nancy
McCook, Gloria Travaglini, Linda Feinberg. Standing, LEFT to
RIGHT: Judy Scherb, Judi Bauerlein, Pat Funaro.

Student faculty S&znd

Student needs and problems are discussed by your represen-
tatives and faculty members. LEFT to RIGHT: Sister Rose Ger-
trude, College President; Christie Ward; Sister Alice Marie,
Academic Dean; Judi Bauerlein; Dianne Smith; Sister Mercia1
Louise, Dean of Women.

(fanditoatutfy @ou*ieil

Coordinating Council members double check the spring semester calendar. LEFT to RIGHT: Irene
Riordan, Ann Lentz, Mary Connolly, Mary Ann Bonino, Barbara Clem, Judi Bauerlein, Connie Herman,
Beverly McClure, Joan Spaeth.

Dr. Kuehnelt-Leddihn emphasizes, in one of a series of
lectures, that the Far East is not a lost cause.

Joan Wombacher and Sister Alice Marie thank
philosopher Anton Pegis for his lecture to the
Student Body.

CicenfaUltot^atf,

Departmental clubs, Student Body organ-
izations and sororities held orientation dis-
plays in order that you might select the
organizations that suited your special in-
terests.

Who's Who representatives: FRONT ROW SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Spaeth, Paula Duncan, Joan Wambacher, and
Rosemary Orsini. STANDING BACK: Barbara Sullivan, Diane Smith, Sharon O'Connor, Elizabeth Matz, and Gloria
Travaglini.

You were selected to appear in the publi-
cations "Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities" on the basis of scholarship,
personality, activities, and service to the
school.

Honor graduates SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Wombacher and Joan Spaeth, Cum
Laude. BACK STANDING: Diane Smith, Cum Laude, Gloria Travaglini and Paula
Duncan (not pictured) Magna Cum Laude.

irtoun &i&ctu&£e&

As honor graduates you have maintained
laudable academic achievement over a four
year period in your respective fields of
Chemistry, English, Art and Languages.

USA

National Students Association served you through

. . . representation on a national and international scale

. . . training student leaders

. . .improving the intellectual climate on campus

. . . effective measures toward solution of student problems.

NSA Campus Coordinator
Donna May

NSA members attending the regional meeting at Berkeley,
California, are, Front Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Ann Hol-
bery, Linda Feinberg, Donna May, Mary Ann Wormsted,
Elsita Pineda-Adames. SECOND ROW: Kathy McGowan,
Dianne Smith, Joan Wombacher, Rita Simeon. BACK ROW:
Ann DeVaney, Judi Bauerlein, Gloria Travaglini

NSA display board explains several of the organization's func-
tions.

NSA Sub Coordinator and Assistant, LEFT to RIGHT: Arlene Howsley and
Darlene Knudson.

'Resident StcccUttfo

The verve and imagination of Dianne
Smith, boarder president and Colleen Wil-
son, vice-president^ produced well organ-
ized, unforgettable events.

Boarder Council members, LEFT to RIGHT: Rosemary Kehl, Connie Herman, Lizanne Murphy, Dianne
Smith, boarder president; Mrs. Harrington, Miss Torres, Jan Fox, Palma Ciarocchi, Colleen Wilson, vice-
president.

Your home away from home buzzed with
chatter, laughter and a napping room-
mate until the 7:30 study bell. Then only
clacking typewriters, an occasional stifled
laugh and the feeling of belonging filled
your room.

You solve the boarder's
dilemma of neatly moving
suitcases, typewriters, books
and clothes into your room
on the first day. Hustle-
bustle days that followed
told of your success in keep-
ing this peace and order.

Patiently, you wait for a slim chance to make or receive that all important
phone call.

"Mail call," two magic words you listened
for all morning, came true at noon.

At your Halloween social
night, you previewed the lat-
est in costume capers and
combined the tricks with the
treats.

I*!

'Re&icUat Students

Carla Cosgrove, Marie Treacy, Mary
Flanagan, Barbara Merandi and Jan
Fox enjoy cake at-a-come-as-you-are
birthday party.

A comfortable place to relax and laugh at a good comedy show is your newly decorated lounge.
Smiling faces provide proof of comedian's ability.

An informal party provided the perfect occasion
for decorating the Christmas tree. The picture
(below) attests to the many hands that added
tinsel.

if.

IvTT,

- 'jjm*!4

You held your annual Presents in the Regency Room of the Sheraton-West Hotel and posed for your sorority picture. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW
(SEATED): Mary Rose Pasic, Marguerite Roth, Linda Feinberg, Margaret Rude, Dorothy Schaefer (president), Patricia Stack, Diana Souva, Donna Puc-
cinelli, Judy Scherb, and Judy Kelly. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanna Arlotti, Patricia Levya, Marilyn Jamison, Ann Sullivan, Colleen Wilson, Mary
Elizabeth Swiertz, Barbara Clem, Jo Lambert. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT (STANDINGI: Rosemary Manning, Joan Hamil, Mary Jane Costa, Carolyn Rodri-
quez, Cheryl Bockhold, Sharon Lisle, Linda Cox, Gloria Travaglini, Kathleen Crowe, Joan Spaeth, Carol Glanville, Roseanna Smith, Donna Schneider,
Claudia Birdsong, Judy Brow, and Betty Jordan.

Honorary members, Rosemary Orsini, Kathy
Crowe, Donna Welk, and Marilyn Jamison
were warmly received at the honorary dinner
at Petri lii's on September 29.

Refreshments and brain storming sessions at Don-
na's home gave you memorable events like the
Hard Times Party, Gamma Presents, the Lulu and
exchanges.

A Christmas Date Buffet filled Gam-
mas and their escorts with holiday
cheer and high spirits.

rC&fcft^

TtdU&li

You found your sorority took care of
the social aspect of your development.
As a Kappa you made new attach-
ments, faced new experiences and
made memories.

Kappa Delta Chi Actives, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan McPhillips, Martha Davidson,
Patricia Mooney, Patricia Goodmanson. SECOND ROW: Mary Grimmett, Kathy Gomez,
Mary Prendergast, Sue Ecberg, Patricia Connors. BACK ROW: Linda McCarthy Remley, Pat
Skrocki, Teresa Griffin, Kathryn Kelly, Sally Sprigg, Sandra Nolan, Ann Bouchard.

Kappa honoraries pose for formal picture: LEFT
TO RIGHT: Denise Sullivan, Terry Griffin, Pat
Conners, Kathy Pigeon, Nancy King, Pat Mooney,
Pat Skrocki, Marty Davidson.

Kappas and dates attend a pre-party before the
Senior Luau: FRONT: John McGuinly, Martha
Stang. BACK: Joan McPhillips, Ray Wall, Jim
Lenihan, Chere Stark, Jean Robbie, Cyril Bauman,
John McPhillips.

Toy Alpha Zeta Actives, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Derminghem, Janet Sebastian, Jody Smith, Barbara Bernard, Mary Lou
LeMaster, Jo Ann Hartman, Marilyn Marcus, Sharon Leahy, Kathy Feeley, Cindy Power. SECOND ROW: Mary Connolly, Barbara Sullivan,
Linda Ruby, Gail Kinzer, Ann Riordan, Judi Bauerlein, Rose Herman, Sue Ekberg, Karen Andree. BACK ROW: Jane Lockwood, Mary Karig,
Priscilla Engle, Linda Lathrop, Joan Wombacher, Jo Ann Holbery, Dolores Collins, Jeryl Callahan, Marilyn Brassor, Pat McGinity, Ann Lentz,
Kathleen McCoy, Kathleen McGowan, Peggy Leary, Kathy Covelli, Beverly McClure.

7<2# Atfi&a %efa

Being a member of Tau Alpha Zeta meant
that you had opportunities for closer ac-
quaintances and enjoyable events.

Taz honorary members are Dolores Collins, Marilyn Ser-
eno, Mary Lou Apalategui, Lynette Hamano, and Pat
Crawford.

Taz and friends enjoy themselves at a pre-party before
the Mardi Gras Ball.

Ann Riordan and Dick Westphal go Indian at the Taz
annual Safari Party.

KAX

Kappa Delta Chi Pledges, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Cecilia Betanzo, Sandy Durham, Mary Jo Theis. SECOND
ROW: Barbara Cahill, Martha Stang, Joanne Dalesandro.
FRONT ROW: Martha McCarthy, Kinda Frye.

Gamma Sigma Phi Pledges,
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Kathy McDonald, Mary Lee Pol-
chow, Joanne Crowley, Judy
Endler, Linda Bockhold, Donna
Frauenheim, Sheila Curran,
Joyce Gonzalez, Pat Funaro,
Sue Donovan. SECOND ROW:
Peggy Beauclair, Palma Ciaroc-
chi, Dee Dee Schurter, Marie
Bruce, Dawn Ferry, Mary Col-
lins, Marcia Kislingbury, Kath-
leen Lenihan. FRONT ROW:
Peggy Cleary, Ann Francis,
Gerry Mirabal, Lois Pelletier,
Mary Lou Poloni.

TAZ

Tau Alpha Zeta Pledges, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila
Brennan, Ana Aldrete, Rachel
Rendon, Carol Trindl, Nancy
Smith, Nancy MeCook, Lizanne
Murphy, Phyllis Lieb, Janice
Pemberton, Loretta Tunney,
Helen Kirk, Jean Moynier, Pat
Blazevich, Alice Scott. FRONT
ROW: Janice Smith, Joan Her-
shey, Dorothy McGowan, Joan
Chappell, Carmela Partipilo,
Joan Hourigan, Mary Graham.

Beverly McClure
President

Deanna Dugas explains membership in the Home Economics Association to club members.

You combine skills and science
to make a house a home.

Future home makers look over patterns at the Gladding-McBean china display.

Receiving solemn ceremonial instructions, Gloria Ma-
drid, JoAnn Hartman, Betty Jordan, Marty Davidson
and Carole Grimmett hold candles.

Kathy Crowe and Jo Ann Hartman model for the Home Economics Club Vogue Fashion
Show.

irome &cxwamic&

Together with other college Home Ec-
onomics students Jo Ann Hartman (far
right) sells Betty Lamps, symbols of
their field, at the Home Economics
Fall Workshop at Whittier College.

Betty Jordan, Marty Davidson, and
Ann Sullivan look over the child care
display set up to introduce freshmen
Home Economics students to the courses
of study.

Members, Front Row, LEFT to RIGHT: Miriam Tse, Marilyn Ball, Eileen Brick, Lori Perea. Second Row,
Carmen Deutchman, Jean Moynier, Becky Tassio, Judy Greenough. Third Row, Maria Pia Reidemann,
Martha Stoering, Shirley Briggs, Mae Guzman, Gloria Travaglini. Back Row, Antoinette Fogliani,
Kathleen Delaney, Mary Connolly, Elaine Derminghem, Angela Figini.

iie

As International Language Club
members you have a definite bond
of unity. This bond is your interest
in all people.

Mary Connolly
President

A Javanese dancer entertains at Festival.

Dancing at Festival was this spirited Spanish trio.

1 4 6 "?c*ta*l

Songs of China were sung by Lio Pang
and Rose Chiang.

The International Lan-
guage Club Festival was
highlighted by performers
representing many nations of
the world.

Dancers, representing the Philippines, dis-
played their skills.

Betsy Fleming's professional
playing of the marimba ex-
hibited the musical talents
of the United States.

Graduate student, Hyma Araujo of India,
enchanted the audience with a song from
her homeland.

The Mexican song "Cielito Undo" was sung by Gloria Left.

Itetout, (?tcd

You share a common heri-
tage and strive to heighten
interest in "the grandeur
that was Rome's."

Mary Ann Bonino
President

Italian Club members, LEFT to RIGHT, seated, Mary Ann Bonino, Jo Ann Barone, Nancy
Bergin, Jill Caracillo. Standing, Rosemary Kehl, Colleen Wilson, Charleen McArdle, Joanna
Arlotti, Donna Frauenheim, Palma Ciarocchi, Pat Stack, Jo Lambert.

TVtute&rfu

Pat Gornick, Cindy Power, and Caroline Bergschneider enter their
San Francisco hotel during the Student Nurses' Convention held
early in the fall semester.

Caroline Bergschneider presides over first White Cap meeting of
the year while Elaine Mello takes the minutes.

As nurses you are a part of a very
womanly profession — the giving of
self.

Carolyn Bergschneider
President

r M (

Officers: Cathy Covelli, treasurer; Pat Gornick, vice-president;
Elaine Mello, secretary.

Nurses take the October temperature of Playa del Rey Beach with
pleasure. LEFT to RIGHT: Mary Kolbert, Miss King, Miss Weebe,
Nancy Mclntire, Elaine Mello, Mrs. Herrner, Mitzie Muth, Carol
Bergschneider, Cindy Power.

Bottom row, LEFT to RIGHT: Mary Weber, Marilyn Marcus, Jo Kleemann, Ann Galleazzi, Sue Ekberg, Elaine
Mello. Second row, Darlene Knutson, Jere Callahan, Sharon Leahy, Carol Romanoski, Annie Muto, Mary J.
Gaughan, Sandy Geeson. Third row, Billy Tucker, Pat Diltz, Mary Flanagan, Mary Lannert, Carol Bergschneider,
Pat Gornick, Marilyn Anguay, Loretta Millek, Claudia Birdsong. Fourth row, Nancy Gardner, Paula Fleming,
Linda Lee, Kathy Fitzharris, Mary Lou Fisher, Marianne Kainz, Mary Murphy, Pat Leyva. Fifth row, Jeannette
Binder, Mitzie Muth, Gloria Leon, Kathey Snedden, Lizanne Murphy, Kathy Covelli, Mary Lou LeMaster. Sixth
row, Delilah Olsen, Carol Wojciechowski, Nancy Mclntire, Diane Souva, Jane Hancuff.

Maryvon Laumann
President

S^l

SAI vice-president, Betsy Fleming, Secretary Palma Ciarocchi, and Treasurer, Mary Ann
Bonino make arrangements for Spring Sing.

Members test their voices. Front row, Gloria Sherno,
Graciela Alvarado, Mae Guzman, Joann Dalesandro,
Maryann Glasser. Second Row, Betsy Fleming, Palma
Ciarocchi, Maryvon Laumann, Mary Ann Bonino, Mary
Lee Polchow. Carol Robinson accompanies them at the
piano.

The Boarder Notes won first prize in
the music fraternity's Spring Sing with
an original rendition of "What are we
Gonna do Tonight?"

Sigma Alpha lota, Mount chapter of the national music fraternity, makes it possible for you
to participate in events of member chapters in other schools and to sponsor activities on
campus such as the Spring Sing.

The Kappas perform the old favorite "Me and My Shadow.'

The Parnassians won second place for their version of "Dante's Inferno" set to
the music of "Tom Dooley."

Each March you usher in the new season
with the Spring Sing. You choose a song and
practice, practice, practice. On the big
night you enjoy yourself and provide enjoy-
ment for others.

SWES captured third place prize with the Scottish ballad, "Bonnie Jean.

SfarUvtfy Slaty

ILC makes festive preparation for the "Hawaiian Wedding Song.

7%&u&k /tit (?ltd

Connie Herman
President

Art club members indicate the fine points of composition. Bottom row, LEFT to RIGHT: Cathy Olenicz, Nancy Bergin,
Dianne Smith. Top row, Kafhy Jeffares, Judy Endler, Kay Hansen, Lio Pang, Connie Herman, President, Rachel Rendon.

Officers Nancy Bergin, Vice-President, Rachel Rendon, Historian, Judy Endler, Secretary-Treas-
urer, and Cathy Olenicz, Publicity, admire student's work.

Art L
marvelta
mics, fui ..
sculpture dis
sembled by
direction of

Parnassian profiles. Bottom Row, LEFT to RIGHT: Rosemary Orsini, Eleanor Gillet, Arline Martin, Linda
Cox. Second Row: Liz Shanahan, Mary Maechling, Mary Rose Pasic, Joan Spaeth, Barbara Sullivan.
Top Row: Connie Serbent, Liz Matz, Celia Sharp, Betsy Fleming, Jean Robbie.

Elizabeth Matz
President

LEFT to RIGHT: Joan Spaeth, Vice-President; Joan Hamil
urer; Liz Shanahan, Secretary.

Treas-

Wlrt&44l4M&

You had a busy year. You held a book sale . . .
hosted guest speakers at each meeting . . . en-
joyed a festive Twelfth Night Party ... attended
the theatre . . . were enlightened at 3:40 discus-
sions. You created, shared and learned, and with
each experience you grew.

Rosemary Orsini and Sister Patricia Clare
select books to be displayed at Annual
Book Sale.

Sister Mary Patricia discusses
Joyce's PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST
AS A YOUNG MAN at the first in-
formal 3:40 Discussion held in the
new Parnassian Office.

You may be in either the physical sciences
or the biological sciences, but you find you
have much in common with each other. You
observe, experiment and formulate in an
effort to discover truth.

President
Betty Navaroli

Members wait and watch as Carolyn Rodriquez gives demonstration. Front Row, LEFT to RIGHT: Mary
Kosfer, Phyllis Lieb, Carolyn Rodriquez, Betty Navarroli, Dorothy Richardson, Mary Yurich, Donna
Frauenheim. Second Row: Nancy Westberg, Pat Reap, Olga Coronado, Irene Riordan. Top Row: Lutier
Bernard, Virginia Hatt, Gail Kinzer, Sharon Lisle, Evelyn Hatt.

Betty Navarroli hands Carolyn Rodriquez,
Vice-President, a bottle of chemicals for
an experiment in preparation for the Sci-
ence Fair. Assisting are, LEFT to RIGHT:
Gail Kinzer, Irene Riordan, Treasurer, and
Sharon Lisle, Secretary.

Joan Spaeth thanks panel members Ann
DeVaney, Paula Duncan, Susan Crowe and
Liz Matz after discussion on "Why ... an
English Major?"

Eusebian members at Seminar table are
LEFT to RIGHT: Palma Ciarocchi, Rosanna
Smith, Annette Shamey, Pat Fine, Maggie
Roth, Gayne Pinto, and Mary Grimmett.

Through your study of people and
events you learn man's place in the
universe. Your members represented
Ecuador at the model United
Nations.

Liz Austin introduces topic and speaker at
Eusebian-sponsored Current Events Forum.

Elementary and secondary student teachers honor
their supervisors at the annual CSTA banquet in the
Senior Dining Room.

CSTA officers on campus are Pat Skrocki, Treasurer; Barbara Bernard, Vice-President; Joanna
Arlotti, Secretary.

Sharon O'Connor
President

esi/i

As California's student
teachers, you and your pro-
fession grow to meet the
challenge of youth.

Dr. S. J. Conrad discusses some of the edu-
cational problems he faces as chief psychia-
trist at the Los Angeles State Mental Hygenic
Clinic.

Linda Cox spins the hula hoop for an initia-
tion contest at the first CSTA meeting.

CSTA club members, upper and lower division. LEFT to RIGHT, Front Row: Carol Robinson, Rosemary Manning, Loretta Tunney,
Mary Lou Wehan, Marilyn Sereno, Eileen Brick, Susan Kelsey, Linda Cox, and Marilyn Brassor. Second row, Barbara Bernard, Vir-
ginia Halt, Cecilia Ingersol, Carla Cosgrove, Rosemarie Lemus, Patricia Mooney, Kathy Gomez, Janet Sebastian, and Mary Grimmett.
Third Row, Arline Martin, Mary Collins, Alana Riordian, Evelyn Hatt, Mary Rose Pasic, Elizabeth Matz, and Mary Maechling. Top
Row, Joanna Arlotti, Pat Skrocki, Luanna Castellucci, Eleanor Gil let, Maggie Roth, Marilyn Jamison, Cheryl Bockhold and Elsie
Szandy.

As Sodality members you form a prin-
cipal religious association on campus.
Together with the Young Christian Stu-
dents and the Legion of Mary you pro-
vide a well formulated program of char-
ity works and self betterment.

Mary Lee Verderaime, Vice-Prefect (standing), outlines
Lenten program for the Missions to committee mem-
bers (left to right) Mary Lou Poloni, Margaret Senese
and Cecelia Ingersoll.

Sodality members display toys
collected during Advent for the
Annual Christmas toy drive.

The sale of Christmas cards was a successful project
and welcomed by students.

Sodality Prefect
Rosemary Byrnes

Sodality members, LEFT to RIGHT: Bottom Row: Antonia
Yednakovitch, Marilyn Ball, Marie Alfidi, Mary Lee Verde-
raime (Vice-Prefect). Second Row: Nancy Gardner, Phyllis
Lieb, Linda Feinberg, Sally Sprigg (Secretary), Evelyn Hatt,
Sharon Mooney. Top Row: Marie Treacy, Cecelia Ingersoll,
Margaret Senese, Arline Martin, Ruby Conaway, Virginia
Hatt.

YCS members ore, Front: Donna Schneider. Second Row, LEFT to RIGHT:
Barbara Sullivan, Betty Jordon, Palma Ciarocchi, Elizabeth Austin, Pat
Leyva. Back Row: Judi Bauerlein, Joan Chappell, Betsy Fleming, Gloria
Travaglini, Mary Ann Bonino, Diana Schurter, Lizanne Murphy.

Students

As Young Christian Students you strive
to encourage the practice of the corporal
works of mercy.

You are dedicated to Mary, the Mother
of God, and promote devotion to her.

*•

Barbara Sullivan
YCS Chairman

Sister Laurentia and a YCS discussion group exchange ideas on the
necessity of knowledge in human relations.

Legion of Mary membership includes Marilyn Anguay, Patricia Stack
and Donna Fraunheim.

YCS members and Sister Catherine Therese outline their objectives for
the second semester.

Ann Lentz
President

Lower Division SWES members: Front Row,
LEFT to RIGHT: Joy Shallenberger, Carol
Trindl. Top Row: Jody Smith, Diane Couts,
Carmela Partipilo.

Members await start of meeting. Front Row, LEFT to RIGHT: Mary
Hogan, Carol Glanville, Marilyn Sereno. Second Row: Ann Lentz,
Carmela Partipilo, Joy Shallenberger, Lorie Lasley, Donna Welk,
Colleen Treinen. Top Row: Jody Smith, Carol Trindl, Lorette Studer,
Diane Couts, Elsita Pineda-Adames.

Your chief interest is people. You major
in Sociology, Economics or Social Welfare
and find a deep satisfaction in learning
about — and working with — people.

Colleen Treinen, Treasurer, and Elsita Pineda-Adames, Social Chairman,
listen as Jody Smith, Vice-President, reads circular concerning the Cali-
fornia Conference on Social Welfare.

Members enjoy an informal gathering to wrap
Christmas gifts to be distributed at Regis House
by the Sisters of Social Service.

New SWES members pose for for-
mal picture during informal get-
acquainted party.

Rosanna Smith
Senior Delegate

On campus NFCCS representatives, LEFT to RIGHT, seated, Palma Ciarocchi,
Joan Wombacher, Donna May (Regional President) Rosanna Smith (Senior
Delegate, and Dianne Smith. Standing, Judi Bauerlein, Elizabeth Shanahan, and
Judy Weber.

iivees

As members of the Na-
tional Federation of Catholic
College Students, you chose
as this year's theme "The
Catholic Student, a Positive
Force in the Educational Com-
munity." You directed your
study toward Latin American
Student Relations.

SW^W

You conducted the annual
Blood Drive and you bene-
fited those whose names you
know as "A", "B" or "O".

Discussing the Blood Mobile Unit are LEFT to RIGHT:
Joy Shallenberger, Carol Trindl, Margaret Lam, Jody
Smith and Janet Young.

The Red Cross programming committee, LEFT to
RIGHT, bottom row: Carol Trindl, Margaret Lam,
Janet Young, and Joy Shallenberger. Top row, Mari-
lyn Sereno (chairman of the Blood Drivel and Jody
Smith.

Barbara Clem
President

LEFT to RIGHT, Bottom Row: Rachel Rendon, Margaret Cole, Marie Treacy, Barbara Clem, Donna
Schneider, Marilyn Jamison. Middle Row: Joan Kitchen, Dora Szabo, Dolores Schiffert, Marguerite
Roth, Jodi Kleemann. Top Row: Kay Kendall, Louise Hill, Wanda Kociencki, Loretta Studer, Cheryl
Bockhold.

LEFT to RIGHT, Masquer Officers, Bottom: Dolores Schiffert,
Treasurer. Middle, Dora Szabo, Secretary; Louise Hill, Vice-
President. Top: Rachel Rendon, Social Chairman.

Jason puts on the finishing touches for his
role in "Medea."

Robert Dornan as
Jason and Czarina
Huerta at Medea
bring Euripides' Greek
tragedy MEDEA to
life.

Tttattwafyuld

The Mothers' Guild provides our mothers with the op-
portunity to get acquainted. At the same time, by sponsor-
ing social activities — fashion shows, dinners, Family Mass
and Breakfast — they benefit the Mount by raising funds
for college expansion.

Mrs. S. D. Herman
President

The Lecfure Hall puts on a new face to serve as a dining room for the Mothers' Guild Novem-
ber luncheon.

Mrs. Schott, Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Plum-
mer discuss preliminary plans for he An-
nual Scholarship Luncheon.

The Executive Board of the Mothers' Guild poses for a formal picture before attending their
monthly luncheon.

WffM

Me^&cd

The Men's Club is the newest and one
of the most promising organizations com-
posed of fathers of students as well as other
men interested in the college's welfare.

Sister Rose Gertrude looks over plans for new patio, one of
the "improvement" programs the Men's Club worked on during
the year.

The discussion includes activities ranging
from father-daughter Communion break-
fasts to building a paved patio and im-
provement of the traffic and parking sys-
tem on campus.

*£fa4wcta, /ofo ^7 cue

Your members comprise one of the young-
est chapters of the National Literary Honor-
ary Society. This year you received six new
candidates on the basis of their scholastic
achievement and interest in the field of
English.

Lambda lota Tau members attending a business
meeting in the Browsing Room are FRONT ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Sullivan, Elizabeth
Shanahan and Judi Bauerlein. BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT: Joan Spaeth, Elizabeth Matz, Ann
DeVaney (LIT president), Julie Wilson and
Judy Weber.

'Detta &f2&tf<M Siyma

Your membership in Beta Xi Chapter of
Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Scholastic
Honor Society for Catholic Colleges and
Universities, attests to your academic ac-
complishments and leadership qualities.

Honor members of Delta Epsilon Sigma are,
LEFT TO RIGHT: Dora Szabo, Dianne Smith,
Kathleen McGowan, Joan Wombacher, and
Mary Connolly.

r^afefa^ tfawMtft i^C

Kappa Gamma Phi, National Catholic
Scholastic Honorary Society, have members
who have an accumulative grade point
average of 2.6 and over.

Paula Duncan and Gloria Travaglini, recipients
of the Kappa Gamma Phi key.

Members of the National Foreign Language honor society include LEFT to RIGHT Front Row: Linda
Lathrop, Mary Connolly, Palma Ciarocchi, and Mariam Tse. Second Row: Mary Ann Bonino, Kathy Feely,
Mi. Roger Marchetti, Eliane Derminghem and Gloria Travaglini. Back row: Maryvon Laumann, Mary
Frances Diaz, and Shirley Briggs.

rflft&a/ftci y&mma

Angela Figini
President

Linda Lathrop
President

Pi T>dt* P61

Eliane Derminghem, Mary Connelly, Angela Fingini,
and Kathy Feely are the active members of Phi Delta
Phi, National French Honor Society.

'WeAtcuwidb

You moved into a new adven-
ture when you published the new
quarterly — WESTWORDS.

You collected and counted
thousands of words in prose and
poetry written by students in all
majors.

And when you read the first
copy you had the satisfaction of
a pioneer.

Editors-in-Chief, Rosemary Orsini and Elizabeth Matz,
proudly read first issue of WESTWORDS.

Associate Editors, Paula Duncan, Dianne
Smith, Peggy Leary and Dora Szabo listen
as Associate Editor, Connie Serbent
(seated) discusses ideas for the Spring
issue.

*7fe viecu

Before the "baby is put to bed" and
the press begins to roll; behind that
peaceful stack of VIEW's in the foyer,
cafeteria, or library are many hours of
planning, writing, running, and worry-
ing.

You know because you do the plan-
ning, writing, running and worrying.

Page editors meet with Fall semester Editor-in-Chief,
Ann De Vaney, to plan the next issue of the VIEW.
LEFT to RIGHT: Colleen Wilson, Editor-in-Chief Ann De
Vaney; Judy Weber, Julie Wilson, Sister Thomas Ber-
nard, Faculty Moderator, and Barbara Thomas.

Headlines announce the se-
lection of Judy Weber as
Spring semester Editor-in-
Chief.

®*^

n * t*SW

se& v;es« ^v>: %c "
^e Id * ^ #**

\$&\ teVra -

iot vu«»icCX .r ***

oV - vv

eVe^

, tie* ',-« se
%ed

Co^

c\»s5, ^e*tS

d. al-\.iN

e^v°l is ^

a*-'

-Ptes^^ to *• 0veee -«.»v. . .. •

.sSfe*A€SJfS5s->>'«»

eaV uo^

wo ^e -mC W"

"•"oi: *!&*""

**^j

AilOl"

^ ~ & <>*

• 6 fj.v^v^

?ae.c

\a^

WotM* 59

You started planning for it
early in the summer.

You learned new terms, new
methods, and new pains.

You worked and worked be-
cause you knew that the stu-
dents' delight and the finished
work would be your reward.

Joan Spaeth

Editor-in-Chief

Elizabeth Shanahan

Assistant Editor

Associate Editors
Art — Connie Herman
Copy — Elizabeth Matz
Photography — Connie Serbent
Business — Dorothy Schaeffer

Staff:

Nancy Meehl
Rosemary Manning
Mary Ann Wormsted
Denise Sullivan
Rosemary Orsini
Barbara Sullivan
Ann De Vaney
Eleanor Gillet
Dolores Schiffert
Pat Leyva
Valerie Valliquette

Editor-in-Chief Joan Spaeth (right) looks ap-
provingly over layout of MOUNT 59 with As-
sistant Editor, Elizabeth Shanahan.

Associate Editors, a tired
but happy group, prepare
for final deadline. LEFT
to RIGHT: Art Editor, Con-
nie Herman; Photography
Editor, Connie Serbent;
Copy Editor, Elizabeth
Matz; Business Editor,
Dorothy Schaeffer.

Staff members work in new Pub-
lications Office, fighting deadline
time. LEFT to RIGHT: Dolores
Schiffert, Pat Leyva, Barbara Sul-
livan, Rosemary Manning, Rose-
mary Orsini, Eleanor Gil let.

Art Staff, Connie Herman, Editor; Do-
lores Schiffert and Valerie Valliquette
make final decision on division sheet
design.

Many warm summer evenings were spent at Connie
Herman's home laying plans for MOUNT 59.

Copy Staff works together identifying
class pictures and writing copy for
Studies Section. LEFT to RIGHT: Rose-
mary Orsini, Joan Spaeth, Liz Matz,
Editor; Eleanor Gillet (standing) and
Rosemary Manning.

Eagerly you place heart,
mind, and body-shaped piec-
es on the scholastic table.
You arrange and rearrange
hope with ability, searching
for bold-faced confidence.

7iMcL&iwiadcccLte&

cuti&i&

Judy Scherb
President

i '

Dolores Schiffert
Secretary

Kathy Feeley
Vice-President

LEFT to RIGHT: Lynda Lathrop, Jo
Ann Hartman, Caroline Berg-
schneider, Pat Connor.

You are a Junior, past the half-way mark
and beginning to assimilate knowledge
more readily. The framework is set and now
the filling-in process begins. Sure of your
academic goal, you move toward it with
confidence and eagerness.

fix

Sharon Leahy
Treasurer

Jo Ann Hartman
Social Chairman

LEFT to RIGHT: Pat Crawford, Margaret Lam, Mary Kolbert, Mary
Connolly.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Arline Szandy,
Mary Pendergast, Pat Mooney,
Betty Mayhew.

LEFT to RIGHT: Wanda Kociencki,
Luana Castellucci, Theresa Grif-
fin, Cheryl Bockhold.

Rita and Verdun
Clint and Karen

:«*i* P"; '?!*■'; j^,-;!

Snowflakes and tinsel create a wonderland filled
with music, laughter, and the holiday spirit.

ravtta&ty «^5W^

You waltzed through "A Fantasy in Frost", the
Christmas Ball sponsored by the Junior class.

Kathy and Dave
Jerry and Sharon

LEFT to RIGHT: Bottom Row, Judy
Weber, Beverly McClure. Top Row,
Carolynne Rodriguez, Julie Wilson.

LEFT to RIGHT: Judy Scherb, Marguerite Roth, Rosemary Manning, Marilyn Jamison.

LEFT to RIGHT: Arlene Hows-
ley, Sue Ekberg, Barbara Ca-
hill, Priscilla Engle.

LEFT to RIGHT: Dolores Schif-
fert, Mary Lee Verderaime,
Kathleen Feeley.

LEFT to RIGHT: Cindy Power,
Claudia Birdsong, Barbara
Bernard, Joanna Arlotti.

LEFT to RIGHT: Kathleen McGowan,
Patricia McGinity.

ip^pip'l | MWytBBSBffl

LEFT to RIGHT: Rita Simeon,
Pat Skrocki, Claudia Buvens,
Charlotte Carrari.

LEFT to RIGHT: Pat Gornick,
Sharon Leahy, Karen Andree,
Dora Szabo.

You emerged from your first class meeting of the year filled with sug-
gestions and plans for activities long to be remembered.

LEFT to RIGHT: Maryvon Laumann, Diane Gal-
loway, Jo Ann Holbery, Marilyn Sereno.

"What a little salt will do for the intellectual climate of the
campus!" Pat Skrocki adds a dash of salt to Vinnie Cahill's
tomato as Marilyn Brassor, Sue Ekberg, and Kathy Feely
meditate on the consequences.

Juniors Rosemary Manning, Luanna Castelluci and Dolores Schif-
fert listen attentively as Dora Szabo and Wanda Kociencki go
over their lines for the spring play "Madam Pepita."

The economic returns of the recently installed 7-UP machine
are speculated on by Diana Galloway, Mary Lee Verde-
raime, Vinnie Cahill and Donna May.

"Where did the time go?" Rita Simeon, JoAnn Holbery,
Judy Scherb and Marilyn Sereno reflect on the past two
years and anticipate the last.

Safe&omone&

Elizabeth Fleming
Vice-President

Donna Schneider
President

Palma Ciarocchi
Secretary

A day came when you re-
alized that you were ap-
proaching the half-way mark
in college. You were now a
Sophomore — still uncertain
of your goal but beginning to
perceive what the Mount had
to offer. The newness was
past and you began to ex-
press yourself with added
confidence and conviction.

Nancy McCook
Treasurer

Judith Kelly
Social Chairman

LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Feinberg, Carole Han-
sen Grod, Judy Greenough, Sandra Durham

CLOCKWISE: Nancy McCook, Mary Collins, Judith Endler,
Ruby Conaway, Marilyn Anguay, Peggy Beauclair.

Your parade and mock auction de-
lighted everyone and encouraged
all to "come to the Mardi Gras".

In all the fun and excitement of plan-
ning the Mardi Gras you captured an-
other first experience which you will
not forget.

TWandifate

Crystal chandelier, gay
decorations, and good music
impressed the Freshmen, Jun-
iors, and Seniors as they
came to your Mardi Gras in
the Grand Ballroom of the
Beverly Hilton.

Kathy Whitlatch, Lorey Lasley, Diana
Galloway, Gloria Left, Anne Dunham
and escorts take time out for a picture.

Nancy Bergen, Pauline Spanier, Kathy
Schott, Gerri Mirabal, Mary Karig, and
escorts take breather between dances.

BELOW: Darlene Knutson, Frank Gil-
let; Maggie Albers, Hugh Redman;
Palma Ciarocchi, Don Derouin.

* ft

m a

y X

jUtk, i ; Tik

d I

k m

■f m i

\m 1

LEFT to RIGHT: Elaine Mello,
Marilyn Mohr, Mary Jane Koster,
Nancy Meehl, Betty Jordan,
Joan McPhillips, Joan Hamill.

LEFT to RIGHT: Ann Sullivan,
Ive Padin, Sharon Mooney,
Rosanna Smith, Martha
Mary Stang.

LEFT to RIGHT: (Bottom
row) Maria Pia Riedemann,
Nancy Mclntire, Donna
Schneider, Barbara Clem.
(Second row) Christy Ward,
Annie Muto. (Top row)
Kathy Sneeden.

BOTTOM to TOP: Joan Kitchen,
Jo Lambert, Mary Karig, Joyce
Gonzales, Gail Kinzer, Evelyn
Hatt.

.->•»..- ' "

CLOCKWISE: Gloria Leon,
Sharon Lisle, Arline Martin,
Mary Ann Russell, Rosemary
Palermo, Deiilah Olson.

/fnS

LEFT to RIGHT: (Bottom Row)
Duke Flores, Bonnie Mae Dom-
rose. (Second Row) Palma
Ciarocchi, Kathy Covelli. (Top
Row) Donna Marie Frauenheim.

v**^1^

'U-

"VN

FROM BOTTOM UP: Mary Jane
Zinkhon, Phyllis Lieb, Mary
Weber, Elizabeth Fleming,
Mary Beise, Diane Souva.

With net, sequins, glue, and
much laughter and determina-
tion you finished all the masks
before the dance.

LEFT to RIGHT: Mary Jane Gau-
ghan, Loretta Millek, Ann
Duerr, Pamela Foley, Mae Guz-
man.

LEFT to RIGHT: (Seated) Judith Kelly, Barbara Mullen, Katharine
Jeffares. (Standing) Mary Ann Bonino, Patricia Leyva, Elizabeth
Howard.

CLOCKWISE: Jill Caraccilo, Jody Smith, Graci-
ella Alvarado, Jo Ann Barone, Diane Gisler.

LEFT to RIGHT: (Bottom Row) Janet
Sebastian, Noreen Sunderland, Bar-
bara Thomas. (Top Row) Marlene
Seminario, Kathryn Schott, Carol
Trindl, Janet Young, Carlisle Van
Home.

With grins and applause you
reached a final decision on
that all important band.

CLOCKWISE: Pat Stack, Colleen
Wilson, Rosemary Kehl, Joy Shal-
lenberger, Virginia Hatt, Mary Lee
Polchow, Mercedes McGlynn.

LEFT to RIGHT: (Bottom Row) Mar-
gareta Albers, Kathryn Gomez,
Anne Louise Dunham. (Second
Row) Judy Brow, Linda Cox, Shari
Winter. (Top Row) Hannah Dugas,
Sally Sprigg, Catherine Ernster, Lu-
tier Bernard.

You built a float, rode in a parade or just
watched it. You were filled with the spirit of
Homecoming and furnished Loyola University
with its Queen and one Princess. Queen Sheila
Curran and Princess Pam Foley had fun — you
had fun because Homecomings are fun.

Dave Klein, Loyola University Student Body
President, presents the Queen's bouquet to
Sheila Curran. Looking on are her court,
Loretta Coles, Evelyn Pohl, Crikett Smith,
Judy Ybarrola, and Pam Foley (Mount).

Homecoming Queen Sheila waves to crowd during parade in Westchester.

Keeping with the South Seas theme of the Homecoming are
Mount dancers, LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Cox, Linda Lathrop,
Marilyn Sereno and Jo Ann Hartmann, on the Mount float.

Mount students and friends ride in Mount car dur-
ing parade.

The newness of it all overwhelmed
you. New friends, new teachers, new
subjects, new homework. Suddenly it
was not new — you belonged.

Vice-President
Joan Chappell

Secretary
Louise Hill

Treasurer
Dorothy McGowan

President
Patricia Funaro

Social Chairman
Sheila Curran

5 *#?:fli

*"a^it-- ^-;^fj

=9L£k

. #

Supreme Allied Commander Judy Scherb smiles approval
as a platoon stands at attention.

100

They called it Green Week and told
you its purpose was to let you get ac-
quainted and make you feel at home.
They said it would be fun — it was.

Privates for one week, you pass in re-
view as Student Body looks on.

Orientation Day provided an opportunity for you
to meet student leaders.

The mock Student Council meeting allowed you to
view student government in action.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT:
Kathleen Lenihan, Michele Con-
nors, Paula Fleming. SECOND
ROW: Susan Donovan, Alana Ri-
ordan, Loretta Tunney. BACK
ROW: Dawn Ferry, Kathleen De-
laney, Linda Kasper.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT:
Joan Hershey, Margaret Cleary,
Marie Bruce, Diane Schurter,
Sheila Curran. BACK ROW: Linda
Marsh, Loretta Studer, Sheila
Brennan, Kathleen Hanson, Ra-
chel Rendon.

You soon learned that the library was the place to
go. Everyone was there.

Your first class
meeting is one you
won't soon forget.
The Class of '62
became a living
thing. You were a
part of it.

LEFT to RIGHT, SEATED: Kathleen
Fitzharris, Jeanette Binder, Joan
Chappell, Kathryn Kniazeff, Pa-
tricia Funaro. STANDING: Mary
Lou Fisher, Patricia Diltz, Nancy
Gainey, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Ann
Mary Galleazzi.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT:
Mary Lannert, Mary Landy, Linda
Lee. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mer-
andi, Roberta Hochman. BACK
ROW: Lizanne Murphy.

102

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Elizabeth McCready, Mary
Graham, Lois Hetz, Patricia Crampton. BACK ROW:
Carole Grimmett, Mary Caratan, Diane Coutz, Carmela
Partipilo.

BOTTOM to TOP: Kathleen Kendall, Marie
Treacy, Frances Miller, Arline Savellano, Mary
Lou Wehan, Nena Jeffares, Joan Hourigan,
Ana Maria Aldrete.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT:
Jane Hancuff, Susan Kelsey, Nan-
cy Gardner. SECOND ROW: Emma
Hamilton, Josephine Kleeman.
BACK ROW: Marianne Kainz.

103

Green Week ended in triumph for
you as your entertainment was labeled
a hit by upper classmen and guests.

Freshman Frolics was your first op-
portunity to work with new found
friends. Through the experience you
really became a "class."

Marcia Kislingbury exhibits musi-
cal abilities during Frosh Frolics.

SEATED, LEFT to RIGHT.- Dorothy
McGowan, Olga Coronado, Jean-
ette Squatrito, Margaret Senese.
STANDING: Judy Secor, Irene Ri-
ordan, Patricia Blazevich, Lillian
Porter, Judy Radvanczy.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT:
Eileen Brick, Margaret Beauclair,
Ann Francis. BACK ROW: Louise
Hill, Lois Pelletier, Mary Kathleen
Norton, Linda Schafer.

105

Founders Day impressed you
with its ceremony and its double
significance. You celebrated the
founding of the college and the
granting of the charter.

You were officially welcomed
into the Student Body as you re-
ceived your academic cap — a
symbol of belonging.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Frye, Ro-
berta Atkinson. BACK ROW: Barbara La Chi-
mia, Dolores Murphy, Marilyn Tecca.

LEFT to RIGHT: Martha Stoering, Elizabeth Burgett, Teresa Iribarren, Roberta Caha-
lane, Lorey Lasley, Marcia Kislingbury, Jan Fox, Celine Hatcher.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Elena Villalobos, Mary Jo
Drake, Kathy McDonald, Janice Pemberton. BACK
ROW: Mary Frances Muth, Roberta Hagerty, Nancy
Ellen Smith.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Jean Moynier,
Mary Lou Poloni, Mary Anne Glasser. SECOND
ROW: Patricia Miller, Ellen Thumann, Carlo
Ann Cosgrave. BACK ROW: Linda Bockhold,
Millicent Hutson, Gloria Sherno.

LEFT to RIGHT: Pauline Spanier, Patti Lee Stehle, Becky Tassio, Geraldine Mirabal,
Phyllis D'Amico, Irene Ninomiya, Mary Yurich, Katharine Herzog.

^ S

.Ik %

LEFT to RIGHT: Alice Scott, Carole Noonan,
Jane Moriuchi, Nancy Westberg, Cecilia Bet-
zanzo, Cecilia Ingersoll, Judith McHugh, Mary
Erschoen, Sonia Dominguez.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Isabel Olaso, Dorothy
Richardson, Katharyn Whitlatch. BACK ROW: Rose
Marie Lemus, Pat Marinoni, Martha Mandujan.

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: Zoe Vernon, Robbie
Collings, Carrie Romanoski. SECOND ROW: Lio
Pang, Caroline Hayes, Barbara Longnecker.

108

FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT.- Gloria Left,
Judith Whitcomb, Joanne Dalesandro. BACK
ROW: Janice Smith, Mary Flanagan, Pat
Wedemeyer, Heidi Von Gunden.

FRONT ROW: Heidi Muller. SECOND ROW,
LEFT to RIGHT: Elaine Lutfy, Carmen
Deutschmann. BACK ROW: Carolyn Tecca,
Nelle Wormsted, Helen Kirk.

Your first Student Body
Mass was only one of
many to come. You soon
knew why Mary Chapel
is the center of the Mount
life.

The multi-colored pieces of
your experiences during your
four years at the Mount initi-
ate a dynamic start aimed at
your goal — Christian wom-
anhood.

110

Ill

Ann Lee Allen, B.A.

Long Beach, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Elizabeth Catherine Austin, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — History
Minor — Home Economics

Marilyn Louise Ball, B.A.

Glendale, California
Major — English
Minor — French

Barbara Ann Bouchard, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

1 12

Shirley Rose Briggs, B.A.

Santa Monica, California
Major — Spanish
Minor — Business Administration

Colleen Anne Brockett, B.A.

Redondo Beach, California
Major — Home Economics
Minor — Social Studies

Dolores Ann Collins, B.A.

Highland Park, California
Major — Dietetics
Minor — Chemistry

Patricia Elaine Concepcion, B.A.

Laguna Beach, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

113

Dolores Anne Coronado, B.A.

Moorpark, California
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — Chemistry

Evangeline JoAnn De Baca, B.S.

Bernalillo, New Mexico
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Eliane Therese Dermingham, B.A.

Fellows, California
Major — French
Minor — Spanish

Ann De Vaney, B.A.

Pacific Palisades, California
Major — English
Minor — Philosophy

114

Gloria Strangman Doran

Van Nuys, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Mary Frances Diaz, B.A.

La Habra, California
Major — Spanish
Minor — History

Gail Helen Esker, B.S.

Sunnyslope, Arizona
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — ■ Chemistry

Deanna Elizabeth Dugas, B.A.

Los Angeles, California

Major — Home Economics
Minor — English

1 15

Angela Figini, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — French
Minor — Italian

Sally Marie Fanning, B.A.

Redondo Beach, California
Major — Social Studies
Minor — Education

Antoinette Fogliani, B.A.

Laguna Beach, California
Major — History
Minor — Education
English

Patricia Helen Mears Fine, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — History
Minor — Classical Languages

116

Frances Marian Gallegos, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Rose Marie Fuentes, B.S.

Mexicali, Baja California
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — Chemistry

Sandra Lee Geesen, B.A.

Seward, Nebraska
Major — Nursing
Minor — Social Sciences

Eleanor Frances Gillet, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

117

Carol Ann Glanville, B.A.

Santa Monica, California
Major — Sociology
Minor — Psychology

Mary Therese Grimmett, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Group Major — History
English
Education

Luise Jane Guettinger, B.A.

Oakland, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Kathleen Ann Halloran, B.A.

Santa Ana, California

Major — Home Economics
Minor — Social Studies

118

Judith Ann Henry, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Music
Minor — English

Education

Connie Jeanne Herman, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Art
Minor — English

Rose Lea Herman, B.A.

Costa Mesa, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Social Sciences

Mary Louise Hogan, B.A.

Canoga Park, California
Major — Social Welfare
Minor — Nursing

119

Katherine Kelly, B.A.

South Saint Paul, Minnesota
Major — Nursing
Minor — Social Sciences

Margaret Ann Leary, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Mary Lou LeMasfer, B.A.

Long Beach, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Social Sciences

Ann Lentz, B.A.

San Bernardino, California
Major — Social Welfare
Minor — Psychology

120

Eileen Mary McCabe, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Mary Therese Litjen, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Kathleen McCoy, B.A.

Fullerton, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Social Sciences

Mary Maechling, B.A.

Inglewood, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Deanna Jean Maraccini, B.S.

Bakersfield, California
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — Chemistry

Lupe Gloria Madrid, B.A.

Glendale, California

Major — Home Economics
Minor — English

Rosalie Meggiolaro, B.S.

Phillipsburg, New Jersey
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — Chemistry

Elizabeth Susanna Matz, B.A.

Inglewood, California
Major — English
Minor — History

122

Elizabeth Navarroli, B.A.

Inglewood, California
Major — Mathematics
Minor — English

Aurora Margaret Morett, B.S.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — Chemistry

Nancy Elizabeth Norton, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Sharon Louise O'Connor, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — History
Minor — Education

123

Catherine Mary Olenicz, B.A.

Van Nuys, California
Major — Art
Minor — Music

Rosemary Orsini, B.A.

Torrance, California
Major — English
Minor — History

Mary Rose Pasic, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Lori Paula Perea, B.A.

Albuquerque, New Mexico
Major — English
Minor — Education

124

Catherine Cecile Pigeon, B.A.

Wasco, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Elsita Ismenia Pineda-Adames, B.A.

Panama City, Republic of Panama
Major — Sociology
Minor — Psychology
English

Gayne Anne Pinto, B.A.

Van Nuys, California
Major — History
Minor — Art

Donna Louise Puccinelli, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

125

^Upv

Geraldine Haven Rios, B.A.

Taft, California
Major — Deitetics
Minor — Social Studies

Ann Riordan, B.A.

Phoenix, Arizona
Major — English
Minor — Education

Jean Robbie, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Mathematics
Minor — English

Claire Therese Roach, B.A.

San Diego, California

Major — Business Economics
Minor — Philosophy

126

Carol Lynne Robinson, B.A.

Santa Monica, California
Major — Music
Minor — English

Margaret Mary Rude, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Nursing
Minor — Sociology

Dorothy Ann Schaefer, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — History
Minor — English

Education

Constance Ann Serbent, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Psychology

127

Celia Sharp, B.A.

Culver City, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Elizabeth Moire Shanahan, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Art

Dianne Smith, B.A.

Fullerton, California
Major — Art
Minor — Philosophy

Dolores Swigart Simon, B.S.

Columbia Falls, Montana
Major — Nursing
Minor — Social Sciences

128

Chere Major Stark, B.A.

Los Angeles, California

Major — Home Economics
Minor — Business Administration

Joan Veronica Spaeth, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Business Administration

Barbara Mary Sullivan, B.A.

Salt Lake City, Utah
Major — English
Minor — History

Elizabeth Mary Sullivan, B.A.

Long Beach, California

Major — Home Economics
Minor — Social Studies

129

Elsie Mary Szandy, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — English
Minor — Education

Gloria Nina Travaglini, B.A.

Encino, California
Major — Spanish
Minor — Italian
History

Colleen Steele Treiner, B.A.

West Los Angeles, California
Major — Sociology
Minor — Psychology

Maria Judith Vasquez, B.A.

Hebbronville, Texas
Major — English
Minor — Education

130

Marilyn Vaughan, B.S.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Bacteriology
Minor — Chemistry

Donna Welk, B.A.

West Los Angeles, California
Major — Sociology
Minor — English

Joan Bernadette Wombacher, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Chemistry
Minor — Mathematics

Mary Ann Wormstead, B.A.

Calexico, California
Major — Zoology
Minor — English

Chemistry

Joan Marie Ziegler, B.A.

Los Angeles, California
Major — Spanish
Minor — Sociology

SetUwi Scyuatuneb

132

President
Gloria Travaglin

Treasurer
Elizabeth Sullivan

Se*Ui

e*tcwi&

Vice-President
Carol Glanville

President, Gloria Travaglini wel-
comes Seniors back for their last
year at the Mount during the first
class meeting of the year.

Social Chairman
Rose Herman

Secretary
Eleanor Gillet

The senior boarders practice one of their "Heavenly Band" numbers.

Se*U<n rfcttvitceb

Kathy Crowe explains dance steps during a
Senior Night Out at Connie Herman's.

"Hail, hail the gang's all here" at Seniors
Christmas party.

Shirley Briggs receives her ticket for "South
Seas Adventure" from Gloria Travaglini at a
memorable Senior Night Out.

Mary Hogan relates to Sister Mary Patricia the
plans for the Senior Panel, "Psychiatry in Mod-
ern Life."

134

"Psychiatry in M
the Senior Panel
ed ideas for st
cussion. Other panels were
held on Christian Marriage, the
Right to Work Law, and Capi-
tal Punishment.

Life at a Luau — this was your eve-
ning for Hawaiian war chants and
Conga lines.

135

Each year you set aside three days
in which to do spiritual inventory.
You found in Father Collins a Retreat
Master who helped you to put your
accounts in order.

Father Edward J. Collins, O.M.I.,
Retreat Master, addresses Student
Body at the first of many confer-
ences.

Your campus provides excellent
surroundings and the proper soli-
tude in which to make a good
retreat.

You found spiritual reading a great
help in making your retreat. You
took advantage of the time between
conferences to read.

GwiA/ieui

Nurses take time out from
their busy schedules for a
moment of relaxation in
the patio.

The smoker is the place to hold intellectual
discussions, or better still, to play bridge —
with help from onlookers, of course.

The Editors and staff of MOUNT '59 wish to express
our sincere thanks to the £, aT, StHctte @0-fHfe&fUf

for our Smith-Crafted cover. We appreciate the time spent
and the helpful suggestions given to us.

Also, we would like to express our appreciation to
JTCci'Ul- (£%Ofi/iic tyeCVl&<Ml64, and especially to Mr.
Hopkins for his sincere interest in the production of this
book.

io(?tio€vletf-S*Kit& P6atayiajk6ybe\ov\Qs the

gratitude of each member of the staff. Mr. Smith, in par-
ticular, we wish to thank for his willingness to go any-
where at any time to capture this past year in pictures.
Without his help, this book would not be.

138

Social PatnoHA,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Allen

Dr. and Mrs. C. Clinton Andree

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Apalategui, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. William D. Bergin

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard

Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Caraccilo

Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Ciarocchi

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Clark

Class of 1959

Class of 1960

Class of 1961

Class of 1962

Dr. and Mrs. K. Cary Clem

Dr. and Mrs. R. Z. Callings, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Curran, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. DeVaney

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Erschoen

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Feeley

Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Figini

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Fleming

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Foley

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Funaro

Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gillet

Mr. and Mrs. William Glanville

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Glasser

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gomez

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gornick

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hamano

Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. S. Hatcher

Mrs. Margaret Henry

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Herman

Home Economics Club

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingersoll

International Language Club

Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Jamison

Kappa Delta Chi Sorority

Kappa Theta Mu

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell V. Kasper

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Kolbert

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kroger

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Squatrito

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stack

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Steele

Tau Alpha Zeta Sorority

Tri-Rho

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Viero

Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Wormstead

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ziegler

Mr. and Mrs. David Lannent

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lathrop

Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Lemus

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Lentz

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lufty

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. McDonald

Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Mclntire

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Maechling

Marian Art Club

Mrs. Josephine M. Mears

Mrs. Michiko K. Moriuchi

Mount Masquers

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mullen

Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Muth

Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Norton

Mrs. Theda E. O'Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Olenicz

Parnassians

Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Pavlick

Mr. and Mrs. Leopoldo Perea

Dr. and Mrs. James Riordan

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Riordan, Jr. and Girls

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roach

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rude

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Schaefer

Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Schiffert

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schneider

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Serbent

Sigma Alpha lota

Social Welfare, Economics, and Sociology Club

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Spanier

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon Spiegle

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sprigg

U&MCte,

'P<Zt>KM&

Bell Bottom Real Estate Co.

6530 Orange Avenue

Long Beach, California

Charles F. Clark Co., Inc.

Leather Goods

1403 West Congress Street

Chicago, Illinois

Alfred J. Collins

Collins Bros. Service

1789 So. La Cienega

Los Angeles, California

Crowley & Smith of Sherman Oaks

Fine Photography

15476 Ventura Boulevard

Sherman Oaks, California

Duralastic Products Co.

5353 Concord Avenue

Detroit 1 1, Michigan

Henry Dalesandro

Henry's Market

9624 Exposition Boulevard

Los Angeles, California

James J. Fitzharris

Record Nook

4860 West 190th Street

Torrance, California

Theodore J. Fogliani

Farmer's Market

427 North Coast Boulevard

Laguna Beach, California

Robert E. Lenihan

Mud Jack Contractor and Equipment Rentals

1234 West Cowles Street

Long Beach 13, California

Frank J. Matz

Ontario Sheet Metal Works

119 South Lemon Avenue

Ontario, California

Nick Schaefer Golf Agency

474 South Robertson Boulevard

Los Angeles, California

Travaglini's Restaurant

17500 Ventura Boulevard

Encino, California

"Musically Yours, Lawrence Welk"

Lester A. Wombacher

Four S. Baking Company

1801 Blake Avenue

Los Angeles, California

139

^adex

Acknowledgements
Administration
Annual Staff
Boarder Activities
Christmas Formal .
Classes

Freshman

Junior

Senioi

Activities
Luau .
Officers
Panels

Sophomore
Clubs

CSTA

Eusebians

Home Economics

ILC

KTM

Legion of Mary

Marian Art Club

Mount Masquers

Parnassians

Red Cross

SAI

Sodality

SWES

White Caps

YCS
Coordinating Council
Crafts West
Dedication
Faculty

Art

Biology .

Business .

Drama

Education

English

138

History

8-10

Home Economics

Language

43-45

Mathematics

Music

Nursing .

100-109

Philosophy

80-89

Physical Education

112-132

Physical Science

133-134

Sociology

135

Theology

133

Graduates .

135

Guest Speakers

90-99

Homecoming Queen

Honor Graduates

Honor Societies

Mardi Gras Ball .

50-51

Men's Ciub .

52-53

Mother's Guild

NFCCS

NSA .

Patrons

68-69

Productions

Frosh Frolics

Play

Spring Sing

Retreat

Special Events

54-55

Sororities

Gamma Sigma Phi

Kappa Delta Chi

Tau Alpha Zeta

Student Council .

Student-Faculty Board

Studies

1 1

Theme

View Staff .

Westwords Staff

Who's Who

16
15
15
19
14
17
16
19
18
19
18
12-132
40
99
41
72-73
92-93
71
70
67
42
136

104

136

137

46
47
48

38-39
39

22-34

140

MIRRO-GRAPHIC

^/^(AiwvAu

4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD
GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA

fflMI!
! 11' ■tltlWM) I

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Mount"

See other formats