Holy Family High School - Response Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1963 volume:

A9244 mafia stybj Jaw; Ma id we :14 X07463 fa Kwow ,eazc A joVXLM Kg! 12A W740; 7am , Xou m0 wKaaV . ,2 Qv e , 5!? 70a CW 74 . W W? WJfMVMW . 1 W1? Jaw.me Cprwenteal CBy She , ; , 4 W l mu W j w l 36013, gamily git; h 551pr i , W Wm wUJW glendale, edit. crma VWVL VOLUME XVI K Twenty-five years ago, in September 1937, Holy Family High opened its doors for the first time. The school, under the direction of Sister Mary St. Bertha, B.V.M., was situated in the 01d Knights of Columbus Hall on Lomita Avenue and during these first years, many activities were adopted that we know today as tradition. The first gradu- ating class - 1941 - wrote our school constitution and founded the Student Body Organization. In 1947, the first edition of Marian was published and dedicated to the faculty and alumnae. Because lthe rapid expansion of our Alma Mater necessitated a larger, improved building, the Holy Family familiar to us was constructed in 1951. Our school is more than concrete and steel; it is a living, vital thing. All of us be- come a part of Holy Family and we are unified in the joys and achievement of our experiences here. As our probing minds search for truth and knowledge, our school offers us the solution and a guide for all future quests. We must continue through life - ever searching for good - and always recalling the lessons that Holy Family has taught us. Then we can express the sentiment described in the Senior Class song: itThough we leave in sorrow All the joys that we have known, We will face each tomorrow Knowing we,11 never walk aloneJi Jubilant in love, in understanding, in sacrifice, the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary have served Holy Family for twenty-five years. Each Sister has endeavored to give her classes the prin- ciples, knowledge, and example indicative of the true Catholic woman. For this the graduating class of nineteen sixty-three will be grateful for as long as religion, truth, and virtue endure. Joyful sounds, sparkling sounds are bursting forth and taking wing to spread the news that weave jubilant. We rejoice in our service, with gladness, giving, sacrificing, loving and living for others. We rejoice in our studies, grasping for knowledge, seeking, understanding, searching searching for the Tme and the Good. We rejoice in our activities, happy in play, singing, dancing, laughing laughing in approval and merriment. We rejoice in our achievements, accomplished by working, progressing, gaining gaining our goals, pressing toward the future. We rejoice in prayer, ever uplifting our hearts, ' adoring, confidz'ng, receiving receiving those consolations that overflow in our hearts and make us always and ever jubilant. Proud of a rich heritage, we think family of the past, then turn confidently toward the gubilant 3n future - Service ------------ . ........... page 7 cactivity oachievement $edication In this , the twenty-fifth anniversary year of our Alma Mater, we think of the many people and the countless prayers that have made Holy Family what it is today. These people - our priests, our teachers, our parents - have played an important role in molding our Catholic lives and in shap- ing a respected image of Our school. Holy Family is great because of their sacri- fices, and in this our Jubilee Year, we extend humble thanks to allwho have given so much to us. One person, however, is paramount in service and devotion to Holy Family. For twenty-five years he has guided our school and enkindled our spirit. His dream of twenty-five years ago is now avivid reality and we will always treasure his gift to us - Holy Family High School.We could never fully repay him, but to show our appre- ciation, we the Senior Class dedicate Marian 1963 to our pastor - Monsignor Michael Galvin. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Michael Galvin, P.A. e C 0t U r e s eame, then, gluioe the feral all you that are the S.M. Henrietta, B.V.M., Principal. fcrd'o oerucmto. In our Silver Jubilee Year we turn especially to Sister Mary Henrietta, our principal, to say NThank you? Her personal interest in every student makes her more than just an ordinary principal. We have come to rely on her for the encouragement and advice which are an integral part of our high school lives. Her unceasing efforts toward the advancement of our education and the development of our characters have contributed greatly to making Holy Family the school it is today. Rev. Patrick Callanan, Religion. Rev. Joseph Zwissler, Religion. ehcmt we the fcrd'o wondrouo doingo, delight and otudy 0; all who love geim. gag W S.M. Helen Ann, B.V.M., English, Religion III. Mrs. Virginia Linder, Civics, English, Speech. S.M. Ralph, B.V.M., Business, Religion 1. S.M. Melanie, B.V.M., Business, Latin. Miss Blanca Gonzales, .Home Economics, Spanish. S.M. Michael Leo, B.V.M., English, French, Religion 1. S.M. St. Gabriel, B.V.M., Latin. Sing the gord a new S.M. DePowes, B.V.M., Biology, English, Math, Religion II. S.M. Justine, B.V.M., Biology, English, Physics, Religion III. S.M. Eugena, B.V.M., Chemistry, Math, Religion IV. S.M. Antonio, B.V.M., Math. NOT PICTURED: S.M. Martine, B.V.M., Sociology S.M. Alicita, B.V.M., Geography, Math, Reading. S.M. Margretine, B.V.M., History, Religion II, Spanish. S.M. Vivid, B.V.M., English, History, Religion II. git the gard'o honor let the whole earth maize malady. 130 F WWW 2144?;ch u. m$749 S.M. Grace Andvea, B.V.M., Music. Mrs. Peter Maga, Art. S.M. Margaret Agnes, B.V.M., Library. Mrs. Myra McAteer, Physical Education. Mr. Arthur McGreal, Driver Education. m Acting as hostesses, Cecilia Bianchi and Jean Miller serve Sister Mary Ralph at the Faculty Tea, given October 29. Cecilia Bianchi explains student court p704 cedure to Mercedes Hill, while Charlotte Anderson and Mary Miller listen attentively. Student eouncil Without the Student Council, Holy Family would be nine homerooms in- stead of one school. The council is composed of the Student Body Officers, the class Presidents and Vice-presi- dents, and Presidents of all clubs. These representatives act as links be- tween divisions and are responsible for coordinating class activities, selling in the kitchen, making school rules and punishing the offenders, and discussing the special needs and problems of Holy Family. Senior Council members. CWhatltem' guild Before bringing to order a meeting of the Motherst Guild, Mrs. Rackliffe, President; Mrs. Yacenda, Treasure'rmnd Mrs. Partlow, 2nd Vice-President pause to admire the imaginatively decorated boxes at the Valen- tine luncheon. o4lumnae At the December 16 meeting of the Alumnae Association, Treasurer Mirna Garcia, Pre- sident Maureen Hughes, Vice-president Joan Cunning, and Secretary Margaret Boslet enjoy the supper after their Day of Recol- lection. 8. 3.9 Members of the California Scholarship Fed- eration choose ballads for a folk-singing program to present to the student body. On April 27 the girls attended a C.S.F. Con- vention at Occidental College. By working in the office, participating in extracurricu- lar activities, and ushering at schoolfunc- tions, the C. S.F. members fulfill their motto, Scholarship Through Service. Carol Armin gives the day's absentee list to Sister Mary Henrietta. CECILIA BIANCHI Pres ident RITA GONZALES Vice-President Student $061!; QHicero B ARB AR A N AGY J UDY CARRIERE Sergeant-At-Arms Secretary CAROL BERTINO DONNA GIBBS Treasurer Freshman Representative Judy Miller and Karen Weaver ex- plain the Pythagorean Theorem to the sophomore geometry class. Freshmen study a map as background for their Latin vocabulary. Civics students discuss the qualities of political candidates. Life at Holy Family is not all extracurricular activities! In be- tween club meetings, games, dances, assemblies and glee club performances, students spend se- veral hours a day discovering new elements in chemistry, fight- ing wars in history class, and solving world problems in civics. Language students practice their new vocabulary while scurrying to their next class. During lunch several biology students bandage one another with one hand and hold their first aid books with the other. Math enthusiasts proudly carry their slide rules, while English students roam the corri- dors reciting poetry. Whether the Future chemists test a neutralization reaction in which water and salt are formed from hydrochloric acid and course be typing, reading, art, sodium hydroxide. science, or home economics it is designed to develop intelligent Christian minds and prepare for intelligent Christian lives. Lynda Kemm demonstrates the re- sult of an experiment to the physics club. Christine Chapman and Barbara Martin debate a point in apologetics, while interested class members wonder who will win. Junior officers Sue Partlow and Kathy Scritchfield, and Student Body Secretary Judy Carriere smile as they think of the events of the coming year. Carol Armin Patricia Babb Diane Beaufait Barbara Binen Arlene Blackman Karen Blackman Kathryn Brokop Denise Buckawick Judy Carriere Elizabeth Chambers Catherine Dandurand Susie De Cigaran Annamarie de Klerk Deanna Devlin Delores Espinosa Carol Gamble Patricia Gibbs Yolanda Gomez Rose Gonzales Sandra Hamilton Edith Hidas Mercedes Hill Carla Hogue Claudia Hollister Katerina Iljin Kathy Irwin Marion Johnson Karen Krabbe Karen Kunz Janice Landreau Kathleen LeDuc Susan Leonardi Cheryl Long Theresa Long Mary Marshinski Nancy Marshinski atherine Martinez Victoria Metcalfe Kathy Meyer Judi Miller Juniors Kay LeDuc and Karen Kunz put the finishing touches on the decorations for the Junior Mixer. Claudette Morin Linda Morreale Ann Mugerl Carol Neagle Yolanda Orozco Kathleen Osbaldesto Kathleen Palmer Becky Parra Susan Partlow Mary Ann Pene Tana Sue Petroni Jan Rackliffe Jay Rackliffe Christine Read Carole Reynolds Karen Riggio Jeanne Russo Toni Sanders Fredricka Schauerte Juniors Karen Blackman, Christine Read, Barbara ;: ' Sandra Schilling Schmidt, and Vicki Smurlo put the finishing touches - , ; ' . Barbara Schmidt on the decorations for Sports Night. - Kathleen Scritchfield Carol Ann Shelburne Angelica Siudmak Vicki Smurlo Deanna Spaulding Eileen Sullivan Mary Tollefson Barbara Valli Maria Velasco ary Lynn Vrooman Kathy Walsh Roberta Wirkus Donna Waters Donna Woodmansee Mary Woolley Juniors exchange their ideas on the prom theme. NOT PICTURED: Edith LaBlanc Luisa Pisacane Sophomoreo Nancy Altadonna Charlotte Anderson Bertha Apodaca Sandra Ardissoni Mary Lu Andrea Mary Baldauff Kathleen Bauer Laurie Benner Cecile Berteaux Carol Bertino Patricia Bibbs Nancy Bidolli Victoria Bosko Teresa Broschinski Nancy Bryant Carol Burns Paulette Buyse Linda Cassera Susan CharbOnneau Sophomore officers.- Nancy Vayhz'nger, Frances Strase'r, Clara Rudroff, Susan Doane, Cecile Berteaux, Linda Galluccz', Charlotte Anderson, Sandy Ardz'ssoni, and Carol ' k Bertino. Yolanda Cruz Irene Danta elaoo 03 65 Judith DeBolt Melinda Devaney J oy Diamond Susan Dirlam Susan Doane . Teresa Powell demonstrates her bandagingskz'lls Carol Eckenboy - ' , learned in First Aid, on Susan McKilligan. Victoria Faust Jacqueline Feeney Linda Gallucci harlamaine Graham Lynn Green Louise Grzesiak Frances Hinckley Helen Hoffman Pamela Hones Victoria Huntoon Susan Huttner Peggy Jarmuz Cheryl Johnson Susan King Judy Kinnon Linda Olivarez demonstrates to Christine Penilla the tunnel vision machine, Driver's Education. a testing device used in Teresa Kirst Mignon LeBaron Katherine Martin Teresa Martinez Jane May Eleanor McCoy Susan McKilligan Judith Miller Michele Nardoni Mary Ann Nehus Peggy O Leary Linda Olivarez Christine Penilla Teresa Powell Guadalupe Ramirez Patricia Reik Mary Rice Clara Rudruff Martha Santiago Linda Schilling Ann Schlutz Cynthia Segien Margaret Sherry J anice Spain Frances Straser Veronica Suchsland , Margaret Timpani - The Sophomores enjoy the Taco sale sponsored by the Mothers' Guild. Angelica Torres nary Ellen Van Cleave Nancy Vayhinger Susan Watson Karen Weaver Michael Ann Webber Cathy White NOT PICTURED : Shirley Longshore Maria Stancikas Joan Yacenda greohmen Presidents Vickie Murphy, Molly Maddex, Bobbette Blair with Representative Donna Gibbs plan the freshman part in school activities. Gail Abbate Mary Ann Anderson Gloria Aragon Margaret Beard Margaret Bellini Bobette Blair Robin Brown Rosemarie Brown Carole Capizzo Linda Carpi Judy Cauchon Regina Chan Donna Cimino Mary Clark Pamela Christian Cynthia Delangre Cecile DeC igaran Adriana De Luca Rosette De Luca Maria Di Benedetti C arol F alleur oz 66 Ardice Faoro Susan Gamble Cathy Gaussa : t Setting up chairs for assemblies and other student body t :- Q ' activities is one duty that the freshmen enjoy. Barbara Gayton . ' - r t Christine Geise Donna Gibbs Susan Giedt Lois Gill Elaine Gillespie Jeanne Grzesiak Mary Jean Harrigan Mary Ann Henning Karen Herman Shyla Holder Eugenia Insalaco Barbara Karnas Kathleen Keating Mary Ann Keith Maureen Kelly Colleen Kerrebrock Freshmen struggle with their first lockers. the complexities ofopenz'ng Kathy King Lynda King Nona Kinney Joan Koetters Eugenia LaCarr Barbara Lang Kathy Lee Christine Leon Carol Likins Cherie Little Mary Loos Laura Lopez Maureen Logan Donna Luisi Agnes Lukaszewski Molly Maddex Laurie Mannatt Melinda Martinez Carol McCauIey Carole Marshinski Maureen McNally Jeanne Miller JoAnne Minster Louise Moore Mary Lee Morgan Pamela Mudd Vickie Murphy Ildiko Nagy Lynn Navarro Maureen O Leary Cynthia Olsen Daisy Pachl Judy Patterson Judy Proctor Susan Phillips Bonnie Presby Mary Ratzlaff Mary Rauwolf Diane Regis Thelma Rico Claire Ridgley Virginia MC Namara The Freshmen leave the Church after their Tuesday Mass day. Carmen Riggi Denise Rosselet Mary Rubino Nancy Ryan Annabell? Santlago L L , The Freshman Choral serenades the audience Margle Schm1dt : L before the Christmas Cantata. Gloria Sheldon Meg Smith Betty Solis Charlene Spuhler Susan Stiles Margaret Szwenik Cheryl Sylanski Renee Tharaldson Joan Watkins Kristine Woods Maureen Woods , ' , NOT PICTURED Lisa Yeseta Lelah Cress Christine Mushinski Lupe Zara ' , , ' Dora de Klerk Gloria Navarro Vicki Dobbs Gail Pringle Christine Hull Lenore Sutherland J udy Warner gear the geaot 03 Shade, my $rethren, This year Holy Family,s annual mis- sion drive lasted from January 15 until Easter vacation. Students enthusiasti- cally supported bake sales, raffles, the Senior Mixer, the Parent-Student Dance, Sports, Night, the Junior Smorgasbord, and other activities, and raised money necessary to help missionaries continue their labors for Christ. umum. wind w maumzw. 7m ewwt. 9: no mmnmn Hm mt musical , YRS w t Happy chefs - Ernie Gallucci, Tino Lambardo, Ed Mimi, and Angela Guido - prepared spaghetti straight from Italy to help make the sophomore dinner a success. Freshmen Maureen Woods and Linda King put up posters publicizing their chief mission project, the movie Toy Tiger. March 3, at A Night in Mexico Revue, Carol Russek and junior members of the Estelita Russek troupe charmed their audience with colorful dances from south of the border. Folk-singing, pizza-eating juniors have fun and raise money for the missions at an informal party. 3---- Sakeahiocping. ., Monsignor Galvin presents the Seniors with their long-awaz'ted rings. The Senior Class pledges its loyalty to Holy Family. On October 4, the feast of Mother Mary Francis Clarke, the Senior Class received their school rings from Msgr. Michael Galvin at a ceremony following Mass. This ring, a constant reminder to the Seniors of four rewarding years at Holy Family, is symbolic of the spirit and ideals of their Alma Mater. Later that afternoon, the seniors, eager to share the joy of this special day, presented a program to the rest of the Student Body in which they pledged wholehearted service and zealous loyalty to their school. They promised to live according to the principles which Holy Family rep- resents, meeting the world with the steadfastness of a uValiant Womanf Modeling their lives after the ideals vividly recounted in this Psalm, the seniors dedicated themselves to the task of becoming perfect Christian women - industrious, kind, prudent, and vigilant daughters of Mary. With this goal achieved, Christ will one day say to them, iiMany daugh- ters have gathered together riches but you have surpassed them all! eandle lighting Lights flood the sanctuary, drawing attention to the Christ- mas candle, while the student body chants O Come, 0 Come Emmanuel. 0 Light of the World resounds through the church as Cecilia Bianchz' and Pamela Stones light the candle. Each year, as the Christmas seas0n comes to a close, the student body takes part in one of the most cherished tradi- tions. As the student body president lights the Christmas Candle, we are reminded that Christ, the Light of the World, remains with us forever. Father sz'ssler recites the Divine Praises as the entire student body kneels for Benediction after Candlelightz'ng. Crny eyed and my heart will remain here 3oreuer. One of the most important events of the school year is the annual retreat. Members of the student body are truly grateful for these three ttdays apart which give them the op- portunity not only for a spiritual check-up on past performance, but for the time to grow in Grace, in Christ-likeness, and thus to advance in their fulfillment of present and future voca- tions to become truly happy Catholic women. The quietness and peace so conducive to prayerful reflection were found by the seniors who made a closed retreat at Sacred Heart Retreat House. The conferences and discussion periods conducted by Retreat Master, Reverend William Stack, stimulated thought and prayer for all retreatants. Chapel at Sacred Heart Retreat House. Pam Stones smiles in antic- ipation of the coming retreat days. Under the guidance of Reverend William Walsh and Reverend Joseph Zwis- sler, the juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen, spent February 26, 27, and 28 in prayer, spiritual reading, and meditation. Father William Stack. o4ccept our wreath 03 glowero... Special devotion to Mary during the month of May is one of the most p0pular parts of the liturgy and one of our most cherished traditions. Each year at Holy Family, the girls partake in one of the most beautiful ceremonies in praising Blessed Mother -- May Coronation. By this demonstration we show that Mary will always be the Queen of our hearts. This yearts coronation court, Prefect Pamela Stones, and other Sodality officers Glory Ann Cardarelli, Mary O'Neil, and Susan Leonardi make final prepa- rations before going to the church for the ceremo- mes. Sodality officers: Mary O'Neil, treasurer; Glory Ann Cardarelli, secretary,- Susan Leonardi, vice-prefect; Pam Stones, prefect. Catechism students wait for the Sodalists to dismiss class. EDO the hard thing-- ior ehriot How many times each Sodalist at Holy Family has heard these words! The easy way is not the Sodality way. Find- ing their strength in daily Mass and Communion, Sodalists strive to bring an awareness of Christian principles to the world around them. Projects on cam- pus, visiting the sick at Los Angeles County General Hospital, teaching cate- chism to public school children, and working at Saint Annts Home for the Aged are some of the ways that the Sodalists bring Christ to the world and the world to Christ. Sister Mary Margretz'ne and Sodalists welcome the receptionists at a tea. Behold, a king shall reign in righteousness, and shall be called the Prince of PeaceP That me- morable and sacred midnight which changed mants goal and lifted his spirits was brought to life by the glee club and stage craft organization on December sixteenth. The familiar and beloved scenes of Christts coming moved all to a greater realization of the true meaning of Christmas. Through the efforts of Sister Mary Grace Andrea, B.V.M., music director; Mrs. Peter Maga, art direc- tor; and Mrs. Virginia Linder, drama director, the circumstances and inspiring atmosphere of Christts birth were recreated. The soloists, who expressed the words of the pro- phets and evangelists in song were: Betty Anderson, Jeanne Andree, Yolanda Gomez, Lisette Guy, Sandy Hamilton, Lynda Kenan, Janice Landreau, Kathy Maher, and Cathy Solis. My soul doth magnify the Lord. Behold the Prince of Peace. As freshman Princess Margie Schmidt, sophomore Princess A Charlotte Ander- son, and junior Princess Mercedes Hill look on, Mission Queen Mary O'Neil receives her crown from Pam Stones, Sodality Prefect. Hot dogs, snow cones, salads -- all add to the enjoy- ment of Mission Carnival. Marihelen Camp- bell samples her prize from the Cake Walk. earnival The freshman Cotton Scoop attracts three enthusiastic seniors. Intense concentration marks Lupe Ra- mirez's efforts to win at the Money Throw. Modern artist, Mary Peter- son, sketches her impres- sion of Margaret Hennessy. Wary'o eBay Mary Tollefson, Carolyn Hinson, and Pat Gibbs set up Our Lady's shrine for the center of the rosary. The living rosary. Since Our Lady plays such apromi- nent part in our lives, the students began the celebration of the feast of the Annunciation, March 25, with Mass and Communion. Shortly after Mass, Sodal- ity prefect, Pam Stones, led a mental prayer on Our Lady,s life and applied it to our lives as students. In the after- noon the Sodalists and student body of- ficers formed a living rosary, and the day ended with Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrament. ubilant o4ctivity 25 yearo 03 Spirit Vicki DalCorso, the Spirit of Holy Family, reads the school constitu- tion to the Student Body. For twenty-five years Holy Family has been char- acterized by a vibrant spirit - an enthusiasm that dominates during one day - Spirit Day. Since 1943 Spirit Day has been a part of Holy Family tradition, and this year it was aptly carried out in Roman, Latin, and nautical themes. This day holds special significance for each class. To the freshmen, it is a new experience - a chance to start their high school careers with novel enthusi- asm. For the sophomores the day means a revivica- tion of their first year spirit, while the juniors in their new perspective as upperclassmen consider Holy Family a more integral part of their lives, and thus energetic spirit becomes loyalty. Spirit Day is a last time for the seniors to Openly show the love and enthusiasm they cherish for their alma mater. This show of spirit at the beginning of senior year will encourage lingering devotion to Holy Family many years hence. The Senior Class celebrates its 2nd Spirit Day victory -- repeating its performance of freshman year. Donna Owen and Barbam Bertino accept the Spirit Day award from Patricia Rampone, last year's Spirit of Alma Mater. Each class's performance on Spirit Day centers around their cheer- leaders. The seniors were led to victory by their cheer- leaders Toni Richards, Mary O'Neil, Beth Curtzs, and Joanne Wilson. The spirit of the fair opens Meet Me in St. Louis. Grandpa gives Agnes Tootie words of wisdom. Oh you beautiful doll, you great big beautiful doll! Everybodys doirf Cathy Baededer, the Turkey Trot Mary Taylor, Ann Schlutz, and Margaret Breen put much effort into staging the spring production. See, see where he chipped my tooth! exclaims John and Rose make plans Agnes to sympathetic observers. to meet at the fazr. The grand finale of Meet Me In St. Louis. The school Glee Club enriches our appreciation for fine music. Under the direction of Sister Mary Grace Andrea, B.V.M., z'tgives experience to its members and pleasure to its audiences. President Marihelen Camp- bell is a friendly inspiration to all who participate in the musical activities of the school. Officers Margo Miles, vice-president, Mari- helen Campbell, president, and BettyAbell, secretary-treasurer, spend much time and effort planning glee club activities. Pam Stones and Glory Cardarelli, State Scholarship semi-finalists. Mrs. Maga admires Janice Land- reau,s prize winning painting. WE ARE PROUD OF... the following girls for their achievements. Bank of America Certivicates: Marihelen Campbell - Fine Arts Glory Cardarelli - Science and Math Mary Frances Miller - Liberal Arts Pamela Stones - Trophy for Science and Math Cecilia Bianchi - Elks Club Leadership Award Glory Cardarelli - State Scholarship semi-finalist Elks Club Most Valuable Student Award First Place in the Lionhs Club Speech Contest C.S.F. Sealbearer Mary Gene Cook - First Place Essay Contest Pat Keating - First Place in the Sbicca Shoe Design Contest Janice Landreau - Bullock's Gold Key for Art Mary Frances Miller - First place in the Veterans of the Foreign Wars Essay Contest Sixth Place in the Bill of Rights Essay Contest Pamela Stones - State Scholarship semi-finalist Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award C.S.F. Sealbearer. Pam Stone accepts the Mission Trophy, in behalf of the Student Body. MARY ANN MARTINELLI President CARLA HOGUE Secretary NOREEN GEISBAUER Vice-president JUDY DE BOLT Treasurer The school spirit at Holy Family is backed and encouraged by the Girlsh Athletic Association. This club, the largest in the school, does much to en- courage sportsmanship and teamwork. We may not have won all of our games this year, but we sure had fun trying. Donna Owen and Mary Ann Martinelli get set to back up Mary Rauwolfas she tries to spike the ball. Cheerleaders Toni Richards, Mary O'Neil, Joanne Wilson, and Beth Curtis cheer the Gaels to victory as the crowd shouts its approval. ehampiono in Sparta The senior team with their well-eamed trophy. and 8 pi rit This year, with the support of the entire school, the G.A.A. sponsored the Intramural Volleyball games. Weeks of exciting competition resulted in a three-way tie. After overcoming the juniors, the freshmen practiced for the final game. In a tense playoff the seniors defeated the freshmen, thus winning the trophy. Sister Mary Joan Patrice, B.V.M., Provincial, and Sister Mary Henri- etta, B.V.M., Principal. Dr. Mary Stanton Miss Salli Terri During the year, Holy Fa- mily students were grateful for the enrichment brought to them by the guest speakers who appeared in the cultural program. Dr. Mary Stanton and the student nurses from St. Vin- centts Hospital told us of the rewards to be obtained from helping others, while Salli Terri, the Bellarmine-Jeff- erson Band, the Loyola Uni- versity Glee Club, and Mary Louise Hickey increased our appreciation of music and drama. Father Jerome Bous- ka urged us to investigate the good derived from the reli- gious life. 1962 graduates of Holy Family, new officers of their class at St. Vincent's College of Nursing, Los Angeles. Bellarmine-Jefferson Band Mary Louise Hickey CBe my CUalentine Margo Miles and Marihelen Campbell display the theme for homeroom 103. On Valentines Day the girls at Holy Family again showed the love and re- spect they have for their mothers by treating them to a box-luncheon. This luncheon is another one of the many traditions of Holy Family which shows the true spirit of the girls. On this day each room chooses a theme and deco- rates their boxes accordingly. No girl ever tires of asking her mother to be her valentine. Freshmen try on their own lovely creations. Freshman and sophomore mo- thers enjoy a delightful lunch and have a chance to visit with one another. Mothers and daughters chat about old and new experiences. Junior, Karen Riggio arranges the beautifully decorated boxes for her homeroom. Stepping out with $ad The Freshman Father-Daughter Dance was an old fashioned success in the true western style. The young and young-at-heart promenaded and swung their partners in the vigorous steps of the old time country barn dances. With a flourish of excitement Holy Family students and their escorts arrived at the annual Alma Mater Dance. The grade school auditorium had been transformed into a gay Parisian scene by the junior Class decorating committee. French posters dotted the walls and a side-walk cafe added at- mosphere, but the dominating feature was a French kiosque. Pat Babb and Liz Chambers with their escorts enjoy the charms of the Alma Mater dance. Spirit At Holy Family there are clubs for every type of girl: shy, artistic, studi- ous, and talkative. Although the clubs include extra-curricular activities they are spiritedly joined by many. They afford the students the opportunity to express their ideas and Opinions on projects which will benefit and honor their school. In some way all the clubs enter into the activities that take place in the school, and on outside projects they represent the school well. Each girl can find some club in Holy Family to fit her likes and dislikes, and be truly proud of being a member. The Speech Club, under the direction of Mrs. Linder, has found many new ways to express their ideas. Girls who wish to express their artistic ability join the Stagecraft club. They make the sets for the an- nual Spring Musical, the Cantata, and other programs which are presented during the year. A doll house, . made by the club, is admired by officers Therese The memfafzrsd 3f 31981121727: 21;? $913112; Garcia, Rose Gonzalez, Pam Hones, Margaret Breen, many use u ze uc , cards, and shelving and checking in books. . and Mary Peterson. The F.S.A. is a club which was started three years ago. It gives the girls interested in biology an extra opportunity to learn more about this subject. Here officers Frances Straser, Eleanor McCoy, and Lynn Green discuss the properties ofACTH. Warian ttCan you write? HIs poetry your line?H These words from contest pos- ters gave impetus to student writers. Creative wheels began to grind and pen- cil points were worn down as students exercised both their imaginations and their fingers. Anxious to see their words in print, they submitted them to the Marian Review. The staff of Juniors, under the direc- tion of Sister Mary Helen Ann, edited the magazine. Not only were poetry, short stories, and essays accepted, but a contest for the cover design was also held. The Marian Review, with its representation of the literary talents of the students, is a welcome addition to Holy Family. Editors Carol Armin and Pat Babb confer with Sister Mary Helen Ann. Karen Blackman, Mercedes Hill, and Cathy Dandu- rand discuss the short story contest. Art editors Katerina Iljz'n, Judi Miller, and Janice Landreau examine cover designs. The MARIAN RE VIEW Staff. She StaH Claudette Morin industri- ously types one of her pages. Susan Leonardi, Jan Rackliffe, Mary Tollefson, and Deanna Devlin pool their talent to meet an upcoming deadline. Mary Frances Miller and Mary Gene Cook find res- pite in their work as co-editors. THE STAFF IN ACTION: Sister Mary Michael Leo, B.V.M., Jay Rackliffe, Diane Beaufait, Claudette Morin, Mary Gene Cook, Mary Frances Miller,Mary Tollefson, Susan Leonardi, Deanna Devlin, Eleanor McCoy, Jan Rackliffe, Barbara Martin, Noreen Geisbauer, and Mary Ann Nehus. lull'm ,9 Barbara Martin and Peggy Condon, as the business editors, were in charge of the ad drive. Throughout the year many a student has missed a step as she passed 109 and wondered to hear the assorted squeals, sighs, groans, and gales of laughter that emit from the room. The reason is found in the annual staff, who combine joy, energy, and ingenuity to publish Marian 1963. As the months pass, the staff becomes seasoned in such occupations as crop- ping pictures, drawing pages, figuring layouts, and finally proof-reading the finished page. Although each and every one works hard, there is always that feeling of accomplishment - pride in our work - and anticipation of the day when the Student Body will see the finished product - Marian 1963. Diane Beaufaz't, Eleanor McCoy, Noreen Geisbauer, and Jay Racklz'ffe pour over old annuals and maga- zines to obtain layout ideas for their pages. Claudette Morin and Mary Ann Nehus choose appropriate pictures for their pages. goldetb gnterludep - a , M9$1WK3VSM g i x j . Dianna Gammz'no Princess a moment . . . a flower . . . a glimpse of slippers . . . a haunting melody . . . Bavba'ra Bertino clasped hands . . . Princess Cinderella for a night . . . a golden memory forever. Mary O Nez'l Queen t n a ob... u DONNA MARIE GIBSON Secretary Her friendship may well be reckoned with a masterpiece in nature. 64 DONNA KATHLEEN OWEN President Virtue may be gay, but with dignity. CAROLYN ANN HINSON Vice-president Grace in her steps and heaven in her eyes. Senior elaoo JOANNA DI NICOLA Treasurer Joy is not in things, but in us. BARBARA ANN BERTINO President Thorough in everything even in laughter. CAROL LYNN RUSSEK Vice-president She has dancing shoes with nimble soles. DIANA MARIE GAMMINO Treasurer RAMONA MARIE LANDANO When love and skill work together, Secretary expect a masterpiece. Small - but we all look up to her. 65 RUTH ELIZABETH ABELL Calm and as unmffled as the summer sea. E LI ZABE TH MARIE ANDERSON To see her is a picture; to hear her is a song. JEANNE LOUISE ANDREE God giveth speech to all; song to few. LINDA MARIE AVALLONE She takes the world as she finds it and rejoices as she goes. KATHERINE ANNE BAEDEKER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men. C ECILIA ELIZABETH BIANCHI We will remember her leadership as we cherish her friendship. JEANNE CLAIRE BUERKLE A quiet mind is richer than a crown. KATHLEEN MILDRED BROWN Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. MARGARET ERIN BREEN uMischievous mirth and an impish grin reflect the soul hidden within. GLORY ANN CARDARELLI Wisdom is knowing what to do next; virtue is doing it. MARIHE LEN CAMPB ELL Her ivory hands on the ivory keys strayed in fitful fantasies. BEVERLY JOAN BURTON Mild manners and a gentle heart are hers. ANNE LOUISE C LARK An unexhaustible good nature is a precious gift of heaven. MARY LORRAINE CHASE A wise girl; when she speaks, something is said. MARY CHRISTINE CHAPMAN A lady in the truest sense of the wor . MARY GENE COOK Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. MARGARET ROSARIA CONDON A friendly heart and many friends. SHARON CECILE COLLINS She possesses numerous ideas and an inner determination. ELIZABETH MARIE CURTIS Her voice ever soft, gentle and low. VICTORIA LOUISE DAL CORSO We love her smile, her look, her way of speaking gentle. JANIS E LISABE TH DAVY She blushes with sunny sweet- ness. CORNELIA ANN de KLERK She does the little kindnesses that most leave undone or despise. SHEILA ESTELLE FENTON Wise to resolve and patient to reform. KATHLEEN MARIE FRAZIER The mildest manners and the most gentle heart. RITA CATHERINE GONZALES Her fingevtips work wonders. NOREEN ELIZABETH GEISBAUER ' A sense of humor is the finest balance ofall the faculties of man. TERESA MONICA GARCIA A happy combination of laughter and mischief. YVONNE JOAN GUERRERO Generous of heart and eager with kindness. STEPHANIE ANN GORDON Good humor only teaches charm to last. MARLENE ALICIA JOHNSTON Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage. PATRICIA ANN HEALY A personality that makes friends - a loyalty that keeps them. MARY ELIZABETH HAYES Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. LYNDA MARIE KENAN Subtle humor enriches her effer- vescent nature. KATHLEEN MAURA KEEFE Her spirit shines through her. PATRICIA DIANE KEATING A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. MARILYN CLAIRE KORNOWSKI More than wisdom, more than wealth is a merry heart that laughs at care. $5 MARIA ANTONIA LONGANO Her friendship multiplies joy and divides sorrow. MARY KATHLEEN MAHER She who sings, drives away shadows. BARBARA ANN MARTIN It was her thinking of others that made you think of her. MARY ANN MARTINELLI Her contagious laughter creates epidemics. KATHLEEN SUSAN MCCOY True to her word, her work, her friends. ELIZABETH THERESA MCVEY Blessed is a healthy nature,- for it is coherent and sweetly coop- erative. MARGARET ANN MILES Her friendship is worth all the hazards we can run. CAROL JEAN MILLER Laughter is not at all a bad be- ginning for friendship, and is by far the best means of sustaining it n MARY FRANCES MILLER Laughter and love mixed with sweet simplicity. REGINA HELENA MORRISS Her manners always pleasant; her sweetness ever present. BARBARA J ULIANNA NAGY For she that is always good is ever great. MONICA DENISE OLIVARE Z Her motions like an angel sing. MARY CANDACE Ot NEIL She gives a sparkle to life and feels its joy herself. JANICE COLLETTA PERILLO When best things are not possible she makes the best of those that are. MARY KATHLEEN PE TERSON A gay heart tempered with sin- eerily. MARTHA-LEE RAPA Good cheer is the best of healers. AN TOINE TTE SARA RICHARDS It is not that she sought friends, but thatfriends sought her. CATHERINE MARIE SOLIS Her song is the speech ofangels. JUDITH LEE ROBBINS Her humor - a continual bubble of joy. KATHLEEN MARIE RIGGIO Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. JOANNE MARIE WILSON Pep and friendliness with un- shaken independence. PAMELA MARGARET STARCK The secret of life is in art. PAMELA THERESE STONES In every gesture she shows dig- nity and love. qohere ycu'u $ind the Senicro...now . . at the senior mixer. . . . at the senior picnic in Maple Park. Senior year is a Whirl of fun, activity and accomplishment. Thus, as we re- view the year, the strains of our class song excite familiar memories: thour years here at H.F. Now are drawing to a close Gone are times filled with memories Happy days each senior knowsy . talking with Father Larkin. there youu gind the Senioro... in the suture . . .asareligious.. . . guided by Novice Mistress Sister Mary Leo, B.V.M., and Sister Mary Frances Patricia, B.V.M., Direc- gzoegffarif: the Scholastzcate . ' , , . . . . as a professional entertainer. . as a teacher. 1 . . . as a homemaker. The future - an exciting, yet frightening word. We face it with anticipation and: ssMary, Help of Christians, For our model we chose thee, Pure and simple as the white rose Everything we ever hope to be. These days filled with laughter, Swiftly pass and so we pray, As we turn toward the future, Mary guide us on our wayW . . as a professional woman. and Wary pondered all theoe thingo in her heart. hThis was a woman wrapped in silence, And the ache of silence was her heart That tried to give all that it had to give, And ever more. And ever more. With these words by J ohn Lynch, the Sodality climaxed its program, hA Woman Wrapped in Silence? presented on Feb- ruary 1 for the feast of Our Ladyhs Purification on February 2. that makeo a leader? Are you the leader you should be? This question led to a series of talks given to the entire student body in which several upperclassmen told the girls how a leader is made and her respon- sibilities to society. Each girl was en- couraged to participate by expressing her opinions on the topic for discussion. After a lively exchange of ideas the girls resolved to develop their potenti- alities in order to fulfill their responsi- bilities as young Catholic women. Seniors Donna Owen and Pam Stones discuss with the freshmen the standards a leader should follow. Sister Mary Margretine and Pam Stones discuss their plans for the series of leadership conferences. Every year the class leaders volunteer to assist in selling candy, pop, and ice cream. They gladly give a part of their lunch time in order to serve their school and their fellow classmates. In Marian 1963, we view our achievements with deep jubilation. Before memories dim 01f voices fade, with confident step of youth, we turn towan the future. As we leave Holy Family, we say goodbye to the calm, purposeful forces that have developed our capacity for faith, responsibility, and love. Holy Family, we can never forget you; you have given us part of your life, taken a lasting place in our hearts. May our deeds add lustre to your honor and glory to your name. It is you who have taught us to rejoice in life, in love, in God. You have given us memorable delights offiriendship, gratifying exhilaration of truth, profound joy of mystery. All our lives, as we live your teaching, we will remember you with thankful jubilation,- living always for Godts glory, striving ever for our eternal jubilation. gimp Senior elude 03 1963 QOe Shank you gor your Cpatronage Monsignor Michael J. Galvin Rev. Joseph Zwissler Rev. Patrick Callanan Rev. Kevin LaWein Allred Brothers Volkswagen Barnews Richfield Service Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benner Bistagne Brothers Auto Shop Bowman,s Fine Dry Cleaning Brock Bus Lines Carole -'Chris Casa Verdugo Mexican Restaurant Leland Stanford Chapman II Dick Charles Music Jim Clinton, MeWs Clothing Colvin Insurance Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Condon Pat H. Connofs Co. Cosmo Coffee Shop Crest Real Estate - Tony Bankston Crippen,s Mortuary Delite Cleaners and Dyers Dietel Lumber Co. Econo - Wash E1 Charro Cafe Faye s in Montrose Flower View Gardens, Inc. Fostefs Old Fashioned Freeze Freshman Class Gianera Pontiac Glendale Federal of Montrose Glendale Motor Parts Glassell Park Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Grayson's Tune Towu Hacketfs Traditional Clothing Headley,s Pharmacy Holy Family Altar Society Holy Family Holy Name Society Hughes Market Junior Class Knights of Columbus Kustum Pidd Togs The Ledger - Montrose, California L. 8a M. Liquors Mrs. Joseph Mandala MicelPs Pizza House - Hollywood Nally,s Uniforms O-Boy Hamburgers Pacific Building Maintenance Co. Person's Monterey Pharmacy Ed Priester Chevrolet Psenner - Pauff Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rackliffe, Jr. Ramsews Rays Shoe Repair Saint BernarWs Mothery Club Saint James Parish Senior Class Shopping Bag - Sunland Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Steinbacher Stout s Trailer City, Tom Ray Pontiac Company Verdugo Hills Bowl R. L. Watus Windsofs - Glendale Winklefs Better Shoes Eddie Wolfe, Cadillac Specialist Mr. and Mrs. James Woods Mrs. J. Donald Young S. Holder, S. Stiles, S. Phillips Alberths Hosiery and Leotards Dr. C. C. Andree Aristo Typewriter and Office Equip. Co. Mr. Norbert Arriola and Family Augustine Glass Co. Bill Bailyhs Shoe Salon Benjamin and DeWitt Realty The Beverage Shop - Eagle Rock Mr. and Mrs. Emilio A. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Somers E. Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Bodocs Boyerhs Clearners - Eagle Rock Mr. and Mrs. William J. Breen Broadway Pharmacy Broadway Stationers- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buerkle Mrs. Mary Buonocore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buyse Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cacioppo Ted Campbell at the Magic Keys Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpi Mr. and Mrs. David Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Erland E. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Christian and Family Chase Travel Agency Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cimino Cinderella - North Hollywood Cindy - Lynn Studio Bert Clark Euipment Rentals La classe de francais II Condie Pharmacy The Connelly 'Family Consalvo Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Cook Cookhs Montrose Pharmacy Cornwell and Kielty Cruz, J. Martinez Cortlandhs Men,s Wear Hersh Cummins Service Station The Dal Corso Family Davehs Barber and Beauty Shop Davehs Signal Service Davehs Pharmacy Day Optical - Montrose Mr. and Mrs. M. A. deLubrine Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Devaney Dibbern's Jewelers and Silversmiths Di Gaetanohs Restaurant Domenickhs Hair Stylist Drake Studio Elsonhs Shoes Joe Evans Tires Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Fanset Cleaners and Launderers Fish King Fish and Poultry Forester Jewelers Fosselmanhs Ice Cream Parlor Foster Freeze - Eagle Rock Frankhs Market R. Freschi, Realtor, Inc. Compliments of a Friend A Friend 9141' Cpatrcmo Mr. G's Shoe Store Gateway Appliance Company Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaussa Geno and the Hy - Lighters Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gibbs Gilleran,s Union Station GiPs Community Market Gleasonhs Richfield Station Glendale Crest and Deluxe Nursery Glendale Independent Glendale Plating Works Glen - Jackson Cleaners Glen - Mae Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Ma. Guerrero Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harper Compliments of Harryhs Roller Rink Bob Heacock Welding The Hedy Shop Hendersonhs Shoe Repair Henning T. V. and Radio - Eagle Rock Mr. and Mrs. Max Herman and Family Charles Hicks Union Service Mr. and Mrs. Gorden W. Hill Holiday Market Holiday Travel and Tour Service Hunths Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Iannone Ivers Jacksonhs Television and Sewing Machines Thomas J. Jeffers Insurnnnp Jewel City Glass Co. Fred Jones Mobil Service Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Keith P. Kennedy A. Weldon Kent King and Berg Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Landreau Landryhs Sporting Goods Laurahs Smart-Set . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. LeDuc Lizettehs Coiffures Mrs. Edith D. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Gil Loera Mr. and Mrs. John H. Long Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Longshore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lopez and Girls Louhs Flying A Service Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovetro - Patio Cafe Lyon Van and Storage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maga Maloneyhs Religious Articles and Gifts Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Mr. and Mrs. James McKilligan Millerhs Barber Shop - Eagle Rock Miller Brothers Garage Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. J. Miller Modern Mode Cleaners Montrose Cleaners Montrose Hardware Kathleen Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morriss Mountain T.V. - Montrose Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mudd Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mugerl Dr. and Mrs. Pat Mullally, D.D.S. Nardonfs Union Oil Service Mr. and Mrs. John Nehus J. J. Newberry Nix Avon Kinnon Sharon Nykoluk Ohice Farm Boys Trailer Sales Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oswald Phyllis Pagliassotb Parrhs Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Partlow Mr. and Mrs. A. Petroni Pikehs Verdugo Oaks Mr. and Mrs. 0. Rauwolf Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rea Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves Reinies Rich and BilPs Five and Ten Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rimpau Rossmoyne Village Pharmacy Estelita Russekhs Dance Studio Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Russek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russo Saint Bernardhs Convent Saint Bernard's Parish Mr. and Mrs. Schilling Howard Shermer Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoer Simpson Paint Store Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Solis Stanhs Mobil Service State Liquor Store Swan Cleaners and Launderers Swanhs Furniture Television Central - Virgil V. Gaither Thrift - D - Lux - Montrose Tick Tock Restaurant Tops Cleaners Tower Cleaners and Dyers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Trapp Tritch Hardware - Eagle Rock Tumahs Bakery - Kenneth Rd., Glendale Utter McKinley Mortuaries Rosita Russek Vega Verdugo Bike and Hobby Shop Verdugo Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Walsh Wasson Variety Store Wharton Nursery Mr. Peter Wirsching The Woodmansee Family Yount,s Garfield Pharmacy Mrs. B. D. Zaich Zimmer Religious Shop LASTING SUCCESS NOT JUST A WISH...AN INVITATION your success is our concern too! we invite you to become an important part of the fascinating well paid communications industry. Ask your vocational counselor abouf positions with Pacific Telephone, or drop into one of our nearby Employment Offices. Paci0c Telephone Or ask your Operator for ZENITH 10,000 for The Employment Office nearest your home. An equal opportunity employer g5 SmifA DODGE DART LANCER SIMCA DODGE TRUCKS 1107 South Brand Boulevard Glendale, C alifornia Freds Chevron Service SCHWEITZER PIE AND We Specialize in Service CAKE COMPANY 3660 9th A eeeee LOS ANGELES 18, CALIFORNIA 2427 Fletcher Drive Los Angeles 39, California Q i'x'fx f . 9,9594 Q REDM 0ND 1S FURNITURE CO. 93x 50; s 1x71 v 0 m. 5' I 13' XV, ax?! I'VXW'57 Y' 1'Wsyxw V1 x 04.95 anzoxwaAQAZ ,1. . Y'l'Q'f ?- 121,9 bx. 9 N. l; ; Jack Redmond President Across from Main Post Office 308 EAST BROADWAY GLENDALE 5, CALIFORNIA Cltrus 1-0512 CHapman 5-5507 CHaPman 5-5508 Featuring qualify brands for allfhe family and home mpnprlg Ann m E B B EFlnmprz brand at wilson $if15 1 LULBBS CITRUS 6-1753 MEMBER F.T.D. 4 mcnrMIb 1 IA 5 0' 1150 NO. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 2. CALIF. 119 no. brand THRIFTIMART INC. GUAY BROS Main Office PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 415 w. COLORADO ST. 1837 5. Vermont Ave. GLENDALE, CALIF. Los Angeles 6, . . REPAIR SPECIALISTS Callforma REMODELING AND NEW WORK 2! GROW GEAR COMPANY 7511 San Fernando Rd. Burbank, California Phone: 875-0250 Gear and Gear Box Production B BEKINS VAN and STORAGE CO. 929 South Brand Blvd. CI 3-3181 CH 5-1194 TH 5-6110 World Wide Moving Crating, Storing, Shipping PLUMBING CO. 232 N, GLENOAKS :1: TH 2-7225' 118:1? J 81 E Service complete automotive repairs $ 60150. Glendale Ave. Glendale 5, Calif. S 8L H GREEN STAMPS CItrus 1-4276 CItrus 1-2229 1,, BAKE RY BARGAINS Day Old Pastries Fresh Bulk Cookies Foods for Life Bread Surplus Fresh Bread at Cut Rate Price 320 N. Glendale Ave. 1Across from Shopping Bag CI 2-2329 GLENDALE SERVICE COMPANY 210 West Broadway Glendale, California ANTENNA-INSTALLATIONS Television-Organ4Hi-Fidelify LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED Cltrus 2-4128 CHapman 5-6093 All Kinds - Budget Terms 524 No. Glendale Ave. Glendale 6, California Cl 325595 CH 526097 CALIFORNIA MOTORS Sales and Service 1401 5. Brand Blvd. Glendale 4, California lerus 3-4291 CHapmon 5-3714 PACIFIC COAST RECORD 412 WEST SIXTH STREET LOS ANGELES ' MADISON 7-2501 express glendale glower Wart and Cnuroery Funeral Designs 2 Wedding Bouquets Jock Fiss + Larry Vonk 1401 South Glendale Avenue at Los Feliz Glendale 5, Calif. thoughts TACO HOUSE SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOOD 2862 Colorado Blvd., 5 bl. E. of Verdugo, CL 6-9175 Just over the Glendale line in Eagle Rock 126 WEST COLORADO 0 SY 2-9350 Pasadena-2 Blocks West of Fair Oaks GLENDALE HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Hardware Paints Cltrus 4-1172 CHapman 5-2366 VERDUGO MESA APARTMENTS 4269 Verdugo Road CL 4-1816 RESIDENTIAL INCOME UNITS 51:63-65: Encino Builders JOSEPH RUBINO GENERAL CONTRACTOR P.O. Box 1307 Glendale 5, Calif. CI. 3-6025 Art Frost CHRYSLER ---------- Imperial PLYMOUTH -------- Valiant SALES AND SERVICE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER SINCE 1933 ART FROST Cl. 1-1166 CH. 5-2355 RBBER JESSIIFS Compliments of LOCAL LOAN CO. 080 FRED B. SNITE TERRENCE J. DILLON Chairman President LAWRENCE J. CONDON Vice-Presidenf Cltrus 6-1605 Fisher-Sony CHapman 5-8601 McIntosh Our Compliments To All RADIO LAB 19 63 Grads STEREO COMPONENTS ZENITH COLOR T.V. GLENDALE NEWS-PRESS CURTIS MATHES STEREOS 806 50- Centre Ave- Glendale 5, California Glendale 4, Calif. 1 1 1 North Isabel Audio Consultants Audio Components Cltrus 1'4141 CHapman 5-3731 Custom Systems for the home K,S CI. 5-7811 :gampfwmw JESSE E. SMITH KITCHEN .W Glendale's Ford Dealer All N' m F 'd as + d Since1915 OPEN: Sunda;gfhru I 1'111:syrsduyu111,1 a1? - 3 am Sales - FORD - Service CALL AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO GO 110 Elk Ave. - S - Glendale,Calif. 6103 N. FIGUEROA CORNERS AVE. 61 8: FIGUEROA CONTINENTAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Training in all phases of Hairdressing and Cosmetology 7110 So. Central Glendale 4, California Cl'rrus 4-7279 RAY7S BEVERAGE SHOP 1008 East Colorado Glendale, California CItrus 2-3054 And once again ..... THANKS For shopping with us 60665 Wate 208 No. Brand a .Qo o'f Jln.,,-;.-n;nlo 133V2 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA Richard H. King Frank W. Longshore Tax Consultants CI 4-8211 CH 5-4795 C. Jean Sommerhauser Office Manager SORRENTINO7S CUSTOM AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SPECIALISTS 339 West Colorado Hours 9:00 to 6:00 Friday to 9:00 Glendale, Calif. CItrus 1-9989 VIRGINIA ROSE DANCING ACADEMY OUR STUDENTS NOW APPEARING IN MOVIES KL TV Beginners - Advanced Professionals - Teachers Tap - Ballet - Adagio Spanish - Baton - Toe Modern Calypso 7746 Foothill, Tujunga FL 3-2158 BENEFICIAL INVESTMENT 3450 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 903 Los Angeles, California DUnkirk 5-6388 Aw: 72M ad a mm gs 2 WKW K W4; X45 f $w 07447; J12 ?M a ?XVXMWX IZX g aapJ szf fix 2 :757V J ' - moi ij I 16 ; MAA jkaiw 06W EX XXX. XX? 242w 2:41.42 J C J M gdmeJE f W . Wszteth 4W2 W fean sJ 71557 E R. METCALFE 2?: ASSOCIATES W wuation Engineering XXLX 740 W7 j ?cuwvt ya oweE 644., A20 ii A ngwWX w 42$ W44242JW METCALFE R ALTY, Inc. 2 j Appvaisers and Realtor XXV w X . W mug M. EL: Xv XX4$VX 2526 H ypemon Avenue XX Los Angeles, California NO'rmandy 571143 2w gWJmeQW ??KXX' E53$ Holy Family High School Motherst Guild Holy Family I-Iigll School 5than Badly oaclznowledgmento We wish to extend our thanks to those who have helped make this yearts Marian a fine publication. Our sincerest thanks to: w Monsignor Galvin -- thank you for our school and the twenty-five years you have devoted to it. Sister Mary Henrietta who has supported us with her kindness and understanding. Sister Mary Michael Leo, our advisor, who has been wonderfully patient with us and guided us throughout the entire year. Mr. Harry Bournique for his invaluable help with our layout and photographs. Mary Gene Cook and Mary Miller, our co-editors, whose never-ending work has been the mainstay of this yearbook. Mr. Kenneth Stevener and the California Yearbook Guild for publishing the Marian. Faculty and students for their enthusiastic support. We hope that the students, faculty, and friends will enjoy the 1963 Marian and that in the years to come when they glance through these pages they will relive some of their school memories at Holy Family High School. 1963 Annual Staff. 6.35.1:va 12'714'5X4 K'fo KrAfiAf 3 ,4? 4 155?: R3 a7 .;' XX iMiU t. 15? 34' '33- W; 5 $317 . ' .g$gkf WK V1156? ,z'M . TX M J fl , 3 5: 5 ,wj'xlek v , 5. g .I L M 1 i f M450; 5. :3 2? f3? .; . d 1 - I I , 7 '- ' 3V1 X27155 , , 5'75? W14 ,3, 5 V 55- : 43 $222: : .3 d , L 3 f 54', I f ' 5' '- 5: L5 , . I . K5 , g. yzf :1, V . $Vf$wfiiv 4 ll 'I'M I , QMQGVVK f65,5f74 grz 'LVJF'IC 56'? .6 L5 . 5343.51-15; 5 515.13 ' ff 55.2.57 X14734: K4. 1 j, . , , 3, 1f ' Z915 5.3.51 Wylllesz:JL'Vf-V LL; K 124-31:ng ZZ$ 45k 224:5 553115455 5-5 51747 f 43,; 552724-15 2f hvs... 12-594, x1444 My v 5 -, CAXx; ,5, X15411 5'34 L ,, A 3 2 $4? '31.? 3'3 x ??1471 .fx L414 ,Vylz-j 4,3-n . 3 .5 W 9975!- :5 3 733g; j way 3,5 3 g 32293953 1-54 Joan' 4. 34,3,7 C$sz,7- av'ir' I fay. Gx Trvfwru C 9M7? WWyy?7?7f H7ww 44g Mr 45 W63 mwg WW? 53530 372 TM yaw 355:5 W34: 77:2 7VQCM' L J ??? 55553351. 4355 5355 03 55' 55353 3mm 3-.1vw57f C6 V 7,9 3 ?;?;;;j K' 2,! 1101' K411. 7671111221 11110th? 17'. 171111. 4221:1171 .2 .4 117111 111111194 J'ZW17-zw -4' '74 5 111: 1X1M11 1133411. K71, . -0 1 .Xiffc f 757' 1X1 1110?. 214,, ILAy 1.. . 1.1.11 1 1.111. 77.11 1.;K7'. ,111 ZZ:4 K11 I C24 AZ..1.1 .1ZCIAZV$ 0 I x 4-75 127:. 1 N12117. l1 . .2 1 .9 1'1sz, A1, 1, ,1 .14