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

Page 9 text:

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VJDZUUUUI-IID UNSUB-I F' 'Q' 59 Eff' -pn' IAQ, - 3 .av-Q. --..v-V. .m --.:-Yv, - V ,. rn-F - .A V gy m '-g t -rg-fd, 'gran U V .34 --A ff-- - f -..-.. i . s .ww , .v2'v'w V ' 1 ' Q 951-wi ,fi-'13-TF tml ' c- -1 'A T -e f f' 'T -- lv l - li A ' ' 'ff ' L -:J-71? ,4 V F TF V U 'lift Y, in ,kg V -,A X , 'W-D ,.g..:.,.s x -t 1 , K . ., A ,, . gr .s T -, ...A , - -- . . . 11 ,V : . . ' 2 ' ' Y' - - - , 'f K - 4 ,W .-.-,....,, .. .. NX V f - - -' f A F Y A 4 QL.. . ,Ili Gut' Romantic Southland N September 4, 1781, twelve years after Fray Junipero Serra, the saintly and heroic Mission builder first set foot upon the shores of San Diego, and two years after the conclusion of the American Revolu- tionary War, Felipe de Neve, Governor of the Province of California, and a little band of pioneer settlers gathered on the banks of the river to found El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora La Reina de Los Angeles de Portiun- cula. Thus came into being a great American city, which after a century and a half of ex- istence under four different flags-having grown to be the fifth largest city in the United States, with well beyond a million and a quarter population-has taken an assured place among the commercial centers of the world. In the phenomenal rise of Los Angeles is found reflection of the similar development of all Southern California. Almost in the very footsteps of the zealous Franciscan padres, American settlers drifted into this golden land of plenty. Hardy Yankee traders rounded the Horn with goods to barter for the hides, tal- low and wines which the Missions produced, and wearied by the sea remained to spend their days in this idyllic Spanish Arcadia. From across the great Rockies there came, now and then, a little band of settlers tired with Wrest- ing a scant livelihood from the rocky soil of the eastern states and anxious to establish new homes on the fruitful Pacific shores. Today, Southern California offers to the home seeker and the lover of beauty a pros- pect unequaled in any other part of the globe. As one beloved California poet has said, it is The Land of Heart's Desire embodying in its attractions all the things most coveted by every individual for the attainment of that crowning hope-Happiness. Surely there is no other land so lovely, so constantly alluring, so prodigally favored by Nature. It lies between the magnificent pur- ples and granites of the High Sierras and the sapphire expanse of the blue Pacific, stretched out, drowsing in eternal sunshine fragrant with the sweet, intoxicating breath of millions of wild fiowers, bathed in colorful billows of fruit blossoms, putting to shame even the most favored shores of the Mediterranean. Amid such scenes as are here in lavish profusion, the innate smallness of man is dwarfed and over- come by the lofty uplifting of the mind and the expansion of the soul as he looks upon the great work of the Creator. Where once the brown-robed friars trod in the steps of Junipero Serra, there now stretches for a thousand miles the romantic and glamor- ous road which he christened, El Camino Real de la Santa Cruz -the royal highway of the Holy Cross. By its side there still lin- ger the gray ruins of the old Franciscan mis- sions, their bastion-like walls and crumbling bell-towers silent witnesses to the destructive greed of the Gringos. Upon the shores of San Diego, the first cross was planted, the first church was built, the first town was established, on the western coast of the United States. Here it was that California, its history and its progress really began. Today, side by side with the Old Town, a new San Diego built around the Harbor of the Sun has arisen, to lure the travelers with its quaint mixture of the siesta spirit and modern efficiency. To the north, other delightful towns cluster around the ruins of the missions, retaining the names the padres first bestowed upon them to honor the saints-Anthony, John, Louis, Barbara, Michael. One mission alone has not been abandoned -that of Santa Barbara. Although their right- ful lands were despoiled and the Indians dis- persed, a small community of padres remained to eke out a scanty existence. They and their successors have succeeded so notably that at present the Mission Santa Barbara is one of the most imposing and the best preserved of any in Southern California. It is impossible to go anywhere in the Southland and be beyond the sight of the mountains. The lower Sierras, before they lose themselves in the Mojave Desert, rise to an average elevation of ten thousand feet, with