Mount St Marys College - Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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You acquaint yourself with the varnous phulosophers of the Ro- man nation as you discuss their lrterary works In your Lahn class. 3 . 4 ?+fL?ig 5 Y v , W TSE f. - ,.,.,, Qbw, s' sri '2-rf: r - ' -- As, .L 'N

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lt 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. xr V, W .,,,.-1--., bf , 'Ji n , .A ,, , fs,f'w2253,1 - ,rv SA 'W 7, 1. .,, A .J .,,t, ' -' ' ,, ,I iw ,SM X i in 2 yfi' ,fer f,,,.+e-P-mf . Student teacher, Elsie Szandy stimulates her read- ing group as witnessed by their eager response. Time out from the classroom is fwfn spent by student teacher Carol Robinson in supervising play. 28 X . if. 1 - X Q , . .. .V ..v ' I 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.

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SSM FE ' . .NR e- .Ji E379 X Vmxs-M Ji, ef ' i' V. - ...,. ' 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. Stagecratt students learn make-up techniques and employ them dur- ing staging of fall play, MEDEA. 3222 -S? . Ii? I Student, Diane Gisler, reads a selection for her Interpreta- tive Reading class to criticize. Becomes Electra. Advanced drama students Dora Szabo and Barbara Clem enact a scene from O'Neill s Mourning