Cathedral High School - Chimes Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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. wus- YUK ,v1--- ' x ' 1 'F .,' ,. QA..-. 5 ., ., I -N.4.,41,-.-..,:,, ,- . ,- on 1 1 . 4 ,,, 4 . . J A- I4-0s..1'-.4 11' lj.. b rg .uk -A ,....f-rv ,..'-nv - .. -1 ' ' , ,..,3.4':f-lk' . - ,, ,..4. - . ' 3.1! 4- .. u-1 .. . .. n , 1 1 ,wp-, gui, if 6'Cl4fL6ll-'L C.'7lfL'CZ6IfL ZZ ln a humble red-brick schoolhouse near Rheims, a taut faced man in field gray signed armies away with a few pen strokes. General Iodl, German high com- mand, surrendered the,German army, navy and air force to the Allies unconditionally. There could be no equivocation this time: the Wehrmacht had been beaten to its knees. Here in black and white was the finale to the dreadful pageant that began on the flat Polish plains one fateful September morning. Germany was defeated! Peace had comel The news rolled across the earth gathering momentum until it became an overpowering roar. Staid London went wild, Paris, New York, Moscow rejoiced: in all lands men's hearts lifted to God in thanksgiving. Yet after the first spontaneous outburst, men re- alized that their job was not finished. Iapan, alone in her iniquity, lay coiled sullen and deadly on the other side of the world. Europe was devastated and hungry. I-Iitler's spirit of discord, suspicion and hatred had not disappeared like his armies. It lived and grew in all of battle-scarred Europe. So, on the day of victory, President Truman soberly called upon America: If I could give you a single watchword for the coming months, that word is-work, work, work.

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C amfff BROTHER ALFRED BROTHER GILBERT BRCJTIFIER BARTHOl.EMEW I.n!in and Hixfnm llixlnm nml Spunivfr l,uIiu mul Ifuglivlr BROTHER PHILIP BROTHER MICHAEL BROTHER LEO Algvlrru una' History Lafiu nuff Ifngfixlr l1llQ1'l7l'lI and Ifuglixlv PROFESSOR CROSBY PROFESSOR MAHAR MR, PANICK Hixiurj Hi.xIa1-ry :tml Englixlr l'fuKximll Iillllftlflllll

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