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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

,, : rfrvgeuata a.'$ .' ; W MW! ; w --x u ' Om Aux? . mm mm wmxm Rm; w Au fad iw Tum. Holy family high school glendale, california volume seventeen we search. we know that truth will give us peace. our search began in freshman year; some thought it ended there but sooh we found that for every answer we needed two , for every two we needed four, for every'four eight -- until all life seemed to be just a question. there were Ianswers in the words of our teachers , in the quiet of our church, in the pages of our texts , in the love of our friends , in the graduation ceremony. some thought it ended there but four years is only a beginning to life, to eternity- yet a Vital beginning, a Vital phase of our search. we are sincere in our thanks and in our love. V WV 1 I ng m VWM VSahV we search. we look up and down the corridors , first floor, second floor. there's a little room all the way down all the stairs. pink, red, orange, bright colors -- happy faces -- busy hands many have found their answers here, from her, from the happiest face, from the busiest hands. in loving thanks we dedicate marian sixty-four to her, because she is herself and she has taught us what it means to be ourselves, because she is patient and gentle and her hands are always there to help us in our search. thank you, Mrs. Maga. Art is for the girl who is not afraid to Open her mind. ulet us search our ways and seek and return to the Lordep Wm QW'WM- W W . WJWQW yw MMWOV MA Wig We search for guidance ............ page six God ............... page eighteen friendship ............ page thirty knowledge ............ page forty-six success ............. page sixty-six we search here in understanding hearts. we find loving hands to guide the poor in knowledge--us. from near, from far, for us. thanks. EL SCQTC Quid 2111 c c: , ' And seeing the curse Knowledge WthC with We can never express adequately our thanks to Mon- signor Galvin, our pastor, for making our Catholic education possible. It is through his dedication that Holy Family maintains her high standards of educah tion. Sister Mary Henrietta plays an important role in the lives of Holy Family students. Each girl benefits from her genuine interest and encouragement, and all appreciate her untiring efforts to direct us to- ward becoming model Christian women. Kym x W '1ka ignorance is of God, the Wing we Hy to God. Henry VI Reverend Kevin Larkin Senior Marriage Course Our Faculty make it possible for us to embark on the great adventure, learning. We seek knowledge, truth. They impart to us the wisdom of men. And through this they give us the Infinite Truth , God. Reverend Joseph Zwissler Senior Marriage Course Sister Mary Alicita, B. V. M. Sister Mary Benedette, B. V. M. Algebra, Reading, and Freshman Religion, Spanish, and Geography World History Sister Mary Josella, B. V. M. Sister Mary Marcella, B. V. M. Sister Mary Margaret Agnes, B.V.M- Junior Religion, English, and Freshman Religion, Latin, English, Library and Sociology Algebra and World History Sister Mary Carmelita, B. V. M. Sister Mary Eugena, B. V. M. Sister Mary Evangel, B. V. M. Sophomore Religion, U. S. I-Iis- Senior Religion, Biology, and Junior Religion, French, and tory, and Current History Chemistry English Sister Mary Melanie, B. V. M. Sister Mary Michael Leo, B. V. M. Latin and Shorthand Freshman Religion and English 11 Sister Mary Ralph, B. V. M. Sister Mary Robert Bellarmine, Typing B.V. M. ?Sophomore Religion and Musm JJM 771,7, , ?$ 11'9$?3;074744744 , B, 77 777, Sephomore Religion, U. 8. History, Current History, and Biology Latin Senior Religion, Algebra, and Geometry w, M ' I 12 Sister Mary St. Gabriel, B. V. M. Sister Mary St. Ida, B. V. M. Vn. Sister Mary Vivia, B. V. M. a Miss Blanca Gonzales Mrs. Virginia Linder Mrs. Virginia Maga Spanish and Home Economics English, Civics, and Art Speech Mrs. Virginia Hellman Mr. Arthur McGreal Physical Education Drivers' Education 13 Suzanne Partlow Student Body President student body officers To The Student Body: After four years , every class wants to share its wisdom with the student body. As Student Body President 1963-1964, I have been given this opportunity. Being a Holy Family girl has been our voca- tion for four years. Here we gained some inde- pendence, and we matured to Christian woman- hood. We learned to face and solve our prob- lems, to function as individuals, leaders of others and followers of Christ. With Christ- ian principles as our foundation our ideas took on increased importance in a materialistic soci- ety. Each senior found herself engrossed in a life of adventure, of challenge--t0 do new things , to preserve traditions , and to help others to realize their own leadership abilities. We tried never to lose sight of our purpose --to learn and to grow, spiritually as well as intellectually. We thought, questioned, and eX- pressed our ideas. We kept our spirit high. By participation in school activities I-Ioly Fam- ily became a part of us and we became part of Holy Family. Now we leave you, taking our spirit, knowledge, and experience with us. The new challenge will be yours. WW Vickie Smurlo, Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms and Kathy Scritchfield, Student Body Vice-president join efforts in fulfilling one of their duties as officers. Frances Straser, Student Body Secretary, writes invitations to the Faculty Tea. Susan Biner, Freshman Representative, asks her classmates for volunteers to set up chairs in the auditorium. X1 ?1 Jeanne Miller, Student Body Treasurer, counts A; ' money from the sale of Student Body cards. mothersi guild The Mothers' Guild is com- prised of the mothers of all girls enrolled at Holy Family. This or- ganization provides an opportunity for the mothers to become acquain- ted with the school and its faculty, ' thereby helping their daughters. Taco sales are held for the stu- dents bi-monthly; through finan- cial assistance the school is able to purchase educational aids. Holy Family progresses through the understanding and support of the Mothers' Guild. Board members pictured are: standing, Mrs. W. Christian, Mrs. A. Partlow, Mrs. K. LeDuc, Mrs. W. Breen, Mrs. J. Insalaco; seated, Mrs. C. Beard, and Mrs. J. Chambers. alumnae School loyalty and strong friend- ships are promoted by the Alumnae Association through social and spir- itual events which are held during the year. Graduates of Holy F amily are able to live in the spirit of the school through active participation in the Alumnae Association. Board members pictured are: seated, C. Russek '63, M. Hughes '52, M. Boslet '62, A. Styk '45; standing, S.M. Eugena, mod- erator, J. Benson '47, and M. Werms. C.S.F. The California Scholarship Feder- ation consists of students who main- tain a 3. 4 grade average through-out the semester. Members perform many duties in the office and serve as usherettes for school programs. Three members of C. S. F. ., Theresa Long, Susan Watson, and Mary Ann Nehus , check the proce- dure for making the daily attend- ance report, one of the duties which fulfills the C.S. F. motto, Scholar- ship through Service. I6 student council The Student Council is composed of the cabinet members, homeroom presidents, Vice-presidents , and the presidents of all Clubs. They repre- sent the Student Body in discussing the needs and problems of the school. Selling in the kitchen at noon and stu- dent court are the responsibilities of the council. On October 29, they en- tertained the faculty with folk songs at the annual Faculty Tea. A visit from Santa highlighted the Christmas program prepared for the Student Body by the Council. The govern- ment of Holy Family is coordinated through the efforts of the Student Council. The songs provided by the Council-folk-singers were enjoyed by students and faculty at the F aculty Tea. Look at what Santa brought in this package! And there were candy Canes for all at the Christmas assembly on December 20. The guests have been served, so the hostesses have a turn. 17 we search here inside our church, within our classmates and ourselves and our world. we find God. E1 SEEUTh fCF 18 At the program commem- orating the feast of Mother Mary Francis Clarke, as Karen Blackman explained the symbolism of a ring, the sen- iors proudly fingered the class rings which they had received at a simple ceremony after Mass that morning. Each senior asked the class patro- ness, Our Lady of Faith, for the grace to wear this ring with pride in my school, loy- alty to it always , and con- stant devotion to its ideals. Toni Sanders mentally reviews the words of the ring pledge as she returns to her place. 20 Monsignor Calvin and the senior class presidents, Karen Blackman and Deanna Devlin, distribute the senior rings. we light the light of faith , V' m; t. r va'y'whfnk,g4$0h orhekh.. .zioz . t. 514; Christ, Light of All the World, is the keynote of Holy Family's Candlelighting ceremony. This year it was held December 19. The student body, wearing dark skirts, white blouses, and their school sweaters, entered the darkened church as each Class sang its Christmas Carol. The only light came from the red, green, blue, and white Vigil lights carried by the officers, who were interspersed among their classmates. The senior officers entered the sanctuary, and freshman, sophomore, and junior officers stood beside the altar rail. The student body sang O Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel, ancient Israel's plea for salvation, as one by one the candles were extin- guished. Finally, from the last small flame, student body president Suzy Partlow lit the large Christmas candle, and the lights of the church dispelled the darkness. After the officers return- ed to their places in the church, the seniors recited the Last Gospel of Saint John, Father Zwiss- ler offered benediction, and the student body proclaimed Joy to the World after the coming of the Light, and recessed from the church singing Adeste Fideles. 21 the annunciation the nativity And He shall be called the Son of the Most High. Recalling the prophecy 0f the angel, the Holy Family Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Mary Robert Bellarm'me B. V. M. , re- enacted this fulfillment in the annual Christmas Cantata. Adding to the renewal of the peace and hope of the first Christmas night were the Art Club's tableaux, constructed under the guidance of Mrs. Peter Maga, and the drama assistance given by Mrs. Virginia Linder. 23 mother and child Mercedes Hill as Mary Dayle Silliphant, Christine Leon, and Rosemary Arvizu discuss the retreat with Father. 24 retreat Midway in the school year, Holy Family students set aside their daily routine to make a three day retreat on January 28, 29, and 30. Rev. Andre Auw, C.P. directed the juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen in the renewal of their spiritual life. Each day began at 9:00 A. M. with a conference. The se- cond morning conference at 10:30 A. M. was followed by Mass. The day was concluded after two more conferences and Benediction. The seniors made a closed retreat at Sacred Heart Retreat House in Alhambra directed by Rev. J. Savall S.J. Each day was concluded with Benediction. open our hearts, 0 10rdh Under the direction of Father Zwissler the Holy Family Student Body profited from their day of motivation on September 27. In his four talks, Father created a parallel between loyalty to our country and loyalty to the Holy Family and our Church. Above left: A Senior contemplates the tenth station of the Cross - Jesus Stripped of His Garments. Above: Father Zwissler motivates the students to devote themselves to the Holy Family throughout the coming school year. 25 mission Barbara Biner, the Mission Queen, reigns with her court, Michele Reynolds,the freshman princess, Dayle Silliphant the junior princess, and Donna Gibbs, the sophomore princess. A group of seniors admire Miss Gonzales' cake, which she had just won at the Cake Walk. 26 1 Christel Hagin artfully preh pares a snow cone for a patient buyer. At the Mission Carnival Balloons popping, money dropping, Hot Dogs and cake galore, Tricycles turning, Beatles squirming, Fortune-telling and more. Turtle races, soapy faces , Apples hanging by a string, Squint in sun to aim dart gun, For Christ's poor, our money we bring. Ticket buying, cake walk trying, Many Happy Returns of the Day. Raffle losing, Beatle wig Choosing, Quite a day, wouldn't you say? K. Keating carnival Mission Carnival is the culmination of a month of glving-givlng of time and money for the missions, giving for love of Christ. During those weeks every girl at Holy Family learns what it means to be poor in spirit as well as poor in purse. She feels a satisfaction in knowing that her money will help clothe a child in South Africa. As her class representative to the Mission Court is announced, each girl realizes that her little sacrifices were done, not only for that child, but for our faith, for Christ the King. Judi Miller and Tearilee Broschinsky offer students the chance to pick a wonderful prize from Tearilee's numerous pockets for only two cents. Nancy Kieffer carefully takes aim at a balloon as Susan De Santis watches. Enthusiastic backers urge their favorite turtle to the finish line at the sophomore Turtle Race. Yolanda Gomez places the crown on Mary's statue. may crowning One of the traditional events of the school year is the May Crowning ceremony in which we honor the Blessed Virgin Mary as Our Queen. This offering of our flowers and pray- ers begins a month of special devotion to Mary. During this tribute we seek Mary's help in our search for happiness in life. Sodality officers Carol Armin, Melinda Devaney, and Barbara Biner assist Sodal- ity Prefect Yolanda Gomez in crowning Mary. Donna Gibbs, Marion Johnson, Mary Rau- wolf, Rosetta de Luca, and Nancy Bidolli discuss some of the current Sodality activ- ities. Perhaps this phrase would be the beginning of a Sodalisths prayer for with the help of Mary the Sodalist spreads Christ and His teachings throughout the world. The Sodalist's tasks are difficult, but strengthened by daily Mass and Communion the Sodalist carries to completion her many duties. She finds joy in helping others , whether teaching catechism , preparing Thanksgiving baskets for the poor, helping the sick at County General Hospital, or collecting money for the missions. She does them all- for Christ. mary, guide me . . . h Sister Mary Carmelita, B.V.M. and Yolanda Gomez , Sodal- ity Prefect, examine material for retreat bulletin boards. Susan McKilligan, Linda Schilling, and Susan King cheerfully collect money at one of the Junior fund-raising projects for the missions. 29 we search in smiles in eager minds; we find loyal friends , shared thoughts , we learn to love. a search for 30 friendship , Carol Neagle, chosen to represent the Spirit of Alma Mater because she exemplifies all that a Holy Family girl should be, read the school constitution to the student body. spirit day 1963 The year at Holy Family began with spirit on September 26. The classes com- peted with songs and cheers for the Spirit Award. The Sophomores , with the theme of the American Indian and class colors of brown and gold, won the award after first tying with the Seniors. But Spirit Day is not just a contest that is finished in an hour and forgotten. It is each class' pledge of loyalty and enthusiasm to Holy Family for the rest of the year. Class cheerleaders yielded first place to the victorious Sophomore braves. Indian brave Cheryl Sylanski and witch doctor Mary Ann Anderson, Sophomore class presidents, received the Spirit Award from Sister Mary Henrietta. glee club The school Glee Club consists of 74 girls each pursuing her musical inter- ests. With Sister Mary Robert Bellar- mine, B. V. M. as their director, they are able to express themselves musi- cally as well as entertain the Student Body. The club, as a performing body gives two main performances a year-the annual Christmas Cantata and the Spring Musical. During the rest of the school year the Glee Club is kept busy with numerous activities- the saint Cecilia Recital, musical Glee Club officers, left to right, Carol Neagle, Laurie festlvals ' and ChrlStmas and A11 Benner and Toni Sanders must work continually to main- SOUIS Day Masses. tain the club's standard. 1 The personal enjoyment the Glee Club members receive is increased by the thought that they are bringing enjoyment to all who hear them. 34 girls athletic association The Girls' Athletic Association, known as the G.A.A. , plays an import- ant part in school activities. By spon- sor'mg all competitive games, it pro- motes sportsmanship and teamwork among the Student Body. The cheer- leaders always aroused enthusiastic spirit whether the scoreboard showed victory or defeat. Loyalty to Holy Family is shown by the spirit of its students. President Judy Carriere and Vice-president Karen Riggio put up the volleyball net before a game. Judy DeBolt, secretary, stamps the cards of girls who attended the games. Treasurer Mary Rauwolf checks the game equipment. School cheerleaders Susan Leonardi, Barbara Schmidt, Kay LeDuc, and Carol Armin. The Student Body Officer Beepians introduced all acts. Mary Taylor portrayed an Italian immigrant in her monologue Rosa. Two hobos from Chicago, Maureen McNally and Colleen Kerrebrock, danced to Side by Side . 36 Linda Gallucci and Claudia Brett came from San Francisco to present their ver- sion of a modern jazz dance. variety show The planet of Beepia provided the setting for the annual talent show. The student body offi- cers , dressed in original Chartreuse boxes, introduced the indiv1dua1 acts. Every continent on the planet earth was represented at least once during the show. There was much preparation before the show was presented to the student body. The partici- pants were rewarded for their efforts when they heard the resounding applause of the faculty and the student body. England was represented by June Swiercz, Tana Sue Petroni, and Carol Neagle. 37 be my valentine The Valentine Box Luncheon is al- ways a colorful tradition. Each home- room chooses a theme and the girls decorate lovely boxes and invite their mothers to ' be their guests'. The girls entertain the mothers with the class songs and other acts. This luncheon is an event which all mothers eagerly await. Carol Shelburn studies one of the prizeewinning 'bugs' from the Senior room 103. Mrs. Stiles admires the beautiful box decorated by her daughter, Susan. Freshman clowns seem cheery about their victory. Vicki Huntoon and Michael Ann Weber display the Hawaiian village prepared by Junior room 108. 38 mung y Lxcgl 1 Kathy Martin, Paulette Buyse, and their fathers admire the barbershop motif that decorated the auditorium at the Junior Father-Daughter Night. Juniors sang and danced to old favorites. A happy group of freshmen and their fathers do-si- do at a lively square dance. Christine Leon and her father smile proudly after win- ning the dance contest at the Sophomore Father- Daughter Night. The sophomores chose a Roaring Twenties theme which was carried through in their costumes and entertainment. 39 Nancy Vayhinger and Ralph Alcocer admire Our Lady's shrine. alma mater dance The afternoon of November 15 found Holy Family girls eagerly anticipating the Alma Mater dance. Juniors and seniors worked together, decorating the grade school auditorium in a Gay Nineties theme. A11 enjoyed being transported, for a few hours, back to the era of the late nineteenth century. Christmas ball The grade school auditorium was the place, December 27, the date of the senior-sponsored Christmas Ball. A seven-foot snow- man welcomed the girls and their escorts to a Winter Wonderland, and all were caught up in the festive mood of the evening. The Snowman was a popular figure at the Christmas Ball. Guests take time out for refreshments and Chatter. Directed by Mrs. Linder, Speech Club members acquire the ability to speak with ease. Weekly assign- ments such as dramatic reading, persuasive speeches and pantomines help the members to gain confidence while speaking in front of an audience. Kathy Scritchfield's speech seems to interest the other Speech Club members. Only perfect work is worthy to offer to God. With the help of Mrs. Maga, Art Club and Stagecraft members construct sets and strive to obtain the most effective light- ing for the Cantata and other school programs. Art Club officers, Susie King, Pam Hones, and Judy Miller, admire their paper wigs. Library Club members assist Sister Mary Margaret Agnes in the many tasks of running a school library, such as filing library cards, checking library books in or out, and returning them to their shel- ves. While helping others, these girls discover for themselves the world of books and where to find them. Library Club members assist the Student Body in many ways. Mr. Daniel Pollack, a noted pianist, played several famous melodies for us on March 13. Miss Mary Louise Hickey dramatized for our entertain- ment excerpts from Thornton Wilder's play, Our Town. Reverend Justin Garvey, C.P. Told us about the bravery shown by Chinese Catholics dur- ing the Communist take -over. guests The cultural education of the Holy Family girls was enriched by the concert-lecture series of this year. Our appreciation of music and drama was in - creased by the excellent presentations of Mr. Daniel Pollack and Miss Mary Louise Hickey. Happiness in the Religious Life was the topic chosen by Sister Mary Margretine, B. V. M. ; Rever- end John Houle, S.J. , and Reverend Justine Garvey, C. P. discussed Christianity in the mission lands. Mrs. Moira Stark told us about married life. Reverend Houle, S. J. is a frequent and always welcome speaker at our school. Sister Mary Margretine returned to our school this year and told us about the happiness which may be found as a religious. HACES co-editors: Mary Tollefson Susan Leonardi staff- Deadline! This word has a special connotation for the annual staff. It means cropping pictures , re-writing copy, fran- . tic typing, and smiles of relief and accom- marlan plishment when it is met. Sophomore, junior, and senior members worked to- gether and individually--with assistance from Sister Mary Michael Leo, the advisor--to make Marian 1964 a tribute to the senior class and to Holy Family. 1964 Advisor and staff line up with their equipment. juniors : Susan Watson Mary Ann Nehus Teresa Powell Frances Strasser Clara Rudroff sophomores : Molly Maddex Ildiko Nagy Jeanne Miller Maureen Woods seniors : Jan Rackliffe Kay Le Duc Jay Rackliffe Diane Beaufait Janice Landreau Claudette Morin we search here in brown report cards in purple ribbons in white diplomas; but: we find success in inches- the inches our minds have grown. El SEEUTh fOF choose knowledge rather than goldh Wisdom 8:10 Nine periods--five or six classes , study halls , lunch, and activity--fill the schedule of the students at Holy Family. The variety of academic courses-- religion, science, mathe- matics , languages, history, social studieSe-provides answers and stimulates questions, intellectual growth, and a desire to learn. The realization of the nature of man and his relationship with God, pene- trating and connecting all areas of study, gives mean- ing to isolated facts and leads to Knowledge. Lynn Miland, Latin I student, brings Caesar to Holy Family in her dramatiz ation of a passage from the GALLIC WARS. Are there any questions ? Theresa Long explains the construction of conic sections to the second year algebra class. With the cooperation of the visible man Jo Anne Minster discovers the complex structure of the human body in her biology class. Vicki Faust and Judy Miller prepare the equipment for the electrolysis of water. Karen Weaver carefully weighs some cupric sulfate to deter- mine the amount of water of hydration. ucation is of the body, mind, Judi Miller and Rose Gonz ales, stagecraft President and Vice-president, top the hard- working crew which is responsible for the props and lighting for all school productions. Vicki Smurlo models the semi- formal which she made while taking personal sewing. Before starting a series of collages, the art II class consults books and magazines for interesting layout ideas . 9 nd spirit College preparatory courses form only a part of the curriculum at Holy Family. Classes in short- hand and typing train future reception- ists and secretaries. Courses such as developmental reading, art, and stagecraft offer opportunities for personal enrichment, for in art, beauty is discovered in all creation, while in stagecraft the crew learns valuable production techniques. The home management classes include cooking, sewing, budgeting, home furnishing, and common sense, and prepares today's students to be com- petent wives and mothers. Karen Krabbe puts into action the sewing techniques she has studied in her home management class. Between dictations, members of the shorthand 11 class correct errors and practice important strokes. 51 S. Deakers Susan Doane ident Pres T . Broschinsky m a B M. C. Brett Y. Cruz issoni S. Charbonneau S. Ard Andrea N . Bidolli L. Cassera Charlotte Anderson President M C. Eckenboy L. Hennecke Clara Rudroff Vice-president S. Dirlam L. Grzesiak S. Huttner .d n m m m m m H. J. v . Devaney M F. Hinckley Paulette Buyse president V. Faust Vice- nineteen hundred Teresa Powell Secretary Carol Bertino Secretary S. King J. Kinnon T. Kirsl: S. Lon shore K. Martin S S. McKilligan M. Nardoni L. Olivarez C. Penilla P. Rafter G. Ramirez P. Reik M. Rice J. Pozman 54 Mary Ann Nehus Tre asurer Linda C allucci Tre asurer D. Silliphant J. Spain M. E. VanCleave N. Vayhinger M. A . Webber 55 M. Clark A DeLuca C. Gaussa Delangre sophomore P. Bibbs J- Cauchon S. Garcia C. gum ; $$$$qu i in i 1garan DiBenedett Bell DeC M. o M Cress R. DeLuca 8 Mary Ann Anderson ident Cheryl Sylanski President Pres Class B. Gayton D. Gibbs iv Pamela Christian Vice - president E. Gillespie J. Grz esiak C. Hagin M. Hennessy K. Herman S. Holder C. Hull E. Insalaco B- Karnas M. Kelly C. Kerrebrock K. King Lynda King Vice-president N. Kinney J. Koetters E. LaCan' C Likins 57 nineteen M . Loos C . Marchetti Molly Maddex Secretary M . McNally McNamara Meissner Miller Margie Schmidt Secretary C. Olsen J. Patterson Sixty-siX L. Pfennig 3. Phillips Susan Gamble Treasurer A. Santiago J. Schoonover B. Sell G. Sheldon M. Smith B. Solis S. Stiles : Maureen Woods Treasurer 1. Warner S. Williamson L. Yeseta 59 freshman C . Armendariz S . Ballister Lucy Breen President Bl az on Barbara Golambiewski Vice-president M . Brooks S. Buchanan S . C aronna C. Christensen N. Cole N. Combs Dandurand class D. Desario Michele Reynolds President K. Dumas V. Ferrante Joan Conway Vice -president R. Garcia N. Giaimo M. Gold A. Gonzalez M. Gonz alez C. Goodwin M. Graham D. Habina L. Haley J. Hayes P. Heilman . Herold K-c Kathy Lodge President M. Hodso'n A. Huerta ' Ann Hallisey 1 Vice-president C. Jones K. Kerttula N. Kieffer T. Kielty B. Krenek M. Lea P. Leathem M. Lelchlinski L. Logan P. Lopez 62 Patricia McNulty Secretary K. McKilligan M. McMahon Katherine Bistagne Treasurer M. Mendez K. Mertes J. Miller K. Minster L. Pe arson Rosemarie Ortiz Secretary Sharon Riggio Treasurer T . Rubino G. Rumore S. Roberts J- Stanton K. Steinbacher M. Suckiel 8. Sutton M. Szwenik M. Taglin S. Tanous P. Vayhinger LaRae Henning Secretary G. Villanueva S. Velasco Linda Fe agans Treasurer D. Villarreal L. Vitali A. vonStarschedel L. Wood K. Weisner B. Yurich J. Zaffina 65 we search here in books in teachers' words; we find knowledge- truth to free our spirits. a SEdYCh fOY Janice Marie Landreau Deanna Mae Devlin Vice-president President Donna Jean Woodmansee Kathleen Louise Le Dug Treasurer Secretary Karen Somels Blackman President Merc edes Anne Hill Secretary offlcers 69 Barbara Marie Valli Vice-president Denise Elizabeth Buckawick Treasurer KNEE Ire CdL h 11 96 from Carol Jeanne Armin yOUT SPHHIQ Diane Kathryn Beaufait Barbara Ann Biner Arlene Patricia Blackman 7O Kathryn Susan Brokop Elizabeth Ann Chambers Susan Laura De Cigaran Judy Mae Carriere C atherine Ann Dandurand Delores Ann Espinosa 71 gram yo Ur Pmse nae W gmterte :Can 1 1863 o gay EJP itQ the Carol Jean Gamble Patrica Elizabeth Gibbs heave m5 Yolanda Ofelia Gomez Rosa Elena Gonzalez Sandra Lynne Hamilton Edith Ildiko Hidas 72 Claudia Ann Holister Katerina Iljin Kathleen Regina Irwin Marion Agnes 1011mon Karen Aileen Krabbe Karen Sue Kunz Susan Jo Leonardi Sharon Ann Le Van M 11 MM Katherine Ann Meyer 0 furM? mt ?th 1r WOW Judiann Miller Claudette Dorothy Morin 74 yoU 6L Q Presen Carol Jean Neagle Were Yolanda Ann Oroz co Kathleen Mary Osbaldeston Rebecca Margaret Parra Suzanne Jane Partlow 75 Mary Ann Pene Tana Sue Petroni Luisa Grace Pisacane Rhea Rackliffe lay Rita Rackliffe Christine Ann Read Carol Marie Reynolds Karen Marie Riggio 11f SEti E Jeanne Russo i ; S andra Mary Schilling Fredricka Schauerte 77 Kathleen Scritchfield Carol Ann Shelburne Victoria Ann Smurlo Deanna Lee Spaulding 78 June Marie Swiercz Mary Loyola Taylor Mary Alice Tollefson 0 THEME SEEK Marie Elena Velasco Mary Lynne Vrooman 79 CGMEM them your M1161 sham guide Bi ME u Psalm 133, 'HO Kathleen Ann Walsh Donna Clare Waters Suz anne Margaret Watts Roberta Arlene Wirkus Mary Ellen Woolley was 80 blue velvet Princess Mercedes Hill Princess Eileen Sullivan Queen Karen Blackman junior-senior prom may 13, 1964 huntington-sheraton ballroom keith William's orchestra 82 Lima! 4,, .. You have given us your riches We love you so. 81 m .33.; You have watched us learn and grow Holy Family rcquicscat in pace . . . Q WW How often we have prayed for him since that memorable day, November 22. It was during our fourth period Classes that the announcement came over the public address that our President had been shot. Lunch was forgotten at noon; standing in silent groups around radios, we heard, President John F. Kennedy is dead. With a spontaneous thought, we walked to Church and there prayed for our deceased President, for his family, and for our country. And still, the exhortation is ringing in our ears, Ask not what your country can do for you--ask what you can do for your country. 83 SPECIAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aguilar and Family Allied Rug Company Allred Brothers Andy's Shoe Shop - Ave. 34, L. A. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Beck Bragg and Smith Realtors Brooks Uniform Shop Dick Charles Music Store and Studios Coad's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Condon Pat H. Connors Co. Elite Food Center Mr. and Mrs. Lee Falls Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Feagans Freshman C1ass-204 Gains and O'Hara Insurance, Montrose Glendale Drapery Glenmar Realty Company M. B. Glenn Grayson's Tune Town Mr. G. Shoe Store Mary Breen Healy Ray Henning Trenching Holy Family Altar Society Hunt's Shoe Repair Jewel City Glass Company Joe's Barber Shop-469 Burchett Junior Room-107 Klem Ford Sales Knights of Columbus 1920 Krieger Realty Company Monsignor Michael J. Galvin Rev. Joseph Zwissler Rev. Kevin Larkin Rev. Renne Haase Kustom Pic'd Togs Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Loos Memorial Hospital of Glendale Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Minster Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mirolla and Family Nally's Mr. and Mrs. John Nehus Nese, Realtors Mr. Alexander Nykoluk Vito Pasqualicchio and Family Person's Monterey Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rackliffe, Jr. Robert Hall Chevrolet Rogers Jewelers Rossmoyne Village Market Safeway Laboratories Senior Class - 103 Sorrentino's Shoe Store Mrs. Margaret M. Smith St. Bernard'sMothers' Club L. G. Steinbacher and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tefft Walter T obin Mr. R. Young Fashions Verdugo Hills Bowl - La Crescenta Whirl - a - Way Sales Company Windsor's Winkler's Better Shoes Mr. and Mrs. James G. Woods Albert's Hosiery and Leotard Aloha Market Dr. Clinton Andree Andy's Shoe Shop Charles Antin Augustine Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benner St. Bernard's School Bonner's Service and Rentals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borra Bowman Cleaners Brand Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Joth. Brett Broadway Pharmacy Charles Brocato Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brook William L. Broschinsky Mr. and Mrs. PaulW. Buyse Careino's Imported Foods Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Anthony Chuny Vincent Christiano-Arndt. Realty Citro Lathing Jim Clinton, Men's Clothing The Connelly Family Consalvo's Footwear Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cook Cornwell and Kelty Cruz Family Custum Tailor Mr. Daniel, Artistic Hair Designer Danta Family Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Devaney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diamond Anthony Dinova Domenick's Hair Stylists Don's Cleaners Doreen's Lad 'n Lassie H. S. Douglas Jewelers The Dress Shop Eagle Rock Italian Bakery Mr. and Mrs. J. Fabian Foster Freeze French's Service Station Freshman Class - 202 Freshman Class - 205 Paul C. Freund A F riend Andreas Gallomis Mrs. Carl P. Gibbs Glendale Smorgasbord Glendale Music Co. PATR ONS Gillespie and Warner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gomez Gianera Pontiac Guiesppes' Charlotte Guyer Sportswear Reverend Michael Hanlon Haugan's Pharmacy Bob Heacock Headley's Prescription Pharmacy Dr. Martin L. Henn Mr. and Mrs. Max Herman Higgs Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. GordonW. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley Holiday Market Hopkins Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Huskey G. R. Huttner Ivers Department Store Jackson Bowling Alley Jackson Bowl Coffee Shop Joe's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson Julio's Ittza Pizza Junior Class 108 Mrs. Julia Karnas Mr. William Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenne Reverend C. J. Kennedy Keifer and Eyerick Mortuary Kiki's E1Jardin Restaurant Clifford Kirst Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lavoie Eddie Lee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Le Duc Frank Lennon Leona's Fabricating Co. Leo's Meats L 81 M Liquor Mr. and Mrs. Gil Loera Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lodge Barney Loughrey McCan's Ice Cream and Candy Parlor Mr. and Mrs. J'. McKilligan Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Maga Mrs. Joseph Mandala Marshall's Nursery and Supply Co. Mr. John Martin Matthewson Realtors Mrs. A. Maturi 85 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mendez Mr. Eugene Miller Miller Shoe Store Ming Toy Restaurant Montague Flower Shop Montrose Home Bakery Montrose Pharmacy Mountain T. V. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mugerl Joe M. Mulvihill The Nardonis Mr. and Mrs. DanielC. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Jess Olivarez James T. Olsen Palace Cleaners Mrs. Julia Palter Parr's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Partlow Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Petroni Julia .Potter Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Powell Dr. and Mrs. Priske Puma R. G. Quincy-Realtor Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Ramirez Raphael's Auto Repairs Ray's Shoe Repair Mrs. R. C. Reik Mrs. M. Rodriguez and Family Paul J. Rozman Mr. and Mrs. De Santis Dr. and Mrs. Schilling Senior Class - 103 Sophomore 201 Sophomore 203 Swans F urniture C'o. J. J. Tholt Torres Family Tower Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Vaccareillo Verdugo Hardware Virgil's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. J. Yeseta York Professional Pharmacy Yount's Pharmacy J 8x E SERVICE complete automotive repairs 601 So. Glendale Ave. Glendale 5 , Calif. S 8t H GREEN STAMPS CItrus 1-4276 CItrus 1-2229 in Glendale EUROPEAN STYLIST PERSONALIZED ATTENTION 246-42 62 221 N. VERDUGO - ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY MARKET Res idential Commercial More for Your Money Ema 3mm Joseph Rubino General Contractor $$$$$$ P. O. Box 1307 Glendale 5, Calif. Income Units CI. 3-6025 the Webb Deb who knows -, goes to Webb's citrus 3-2132 Chapman 5-1187 CONTINENTAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Gladys M. Blood Director Training in all phases of Hairdressing and Cosmetology 110 So. Central Glendale 4, California CItrus 4-7279 ..utlooO-. And once again ..... THANKS For shopping with us 6055596614? 208 No. Brand , BAKERY BARGAINS Day Old Pastries Fresh Bulk Cookies Foods for Life Bread Surplus Fresh Bread at Cut Rate Price 320 N. Glendale Ave. mcross from Shopping Bag 012-2329 THRIFTIMART INC. Main Office 1837 5. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles 6, California home of the H Big Boy original double-deck HAMBURGER NGIOVuAuom-nmulcmm.,mlm flowers express thoughts glendale glower Wart and Cnuroery Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Jack Fiss + Larry Vonk 1401 South Glendale Avenue at Los Feliz Glendale 5, Calif. FRED B. SNITE Chairman Compliments of LOCAL LOAN CO. 080 TERRENCE J. DILLON President lAWRENCE J. CONDON Vice-Presidenf oakmonf florist CI 34188 CH90727 2419 Honolulu Avenue Daily Deliveries To Glendale La Crescenta La Canada We Specialize In Weddings Our Prices Are Reasonable For All Your Floral Needs Proprietors A1 and Betty Simpson JESSE E. SMITH Glendale's Ford Dealer Since 1915 Sales - FORD - Service 110Elk Ave. - S - Glendale,Calif. 13th? 5 VERDUGO OAKS Finest Cuisine in Exquisit Surroundings at Sensible Pricesu .featuring . Luncheon fmm the Buffet Carts . Nightly Entertainment in the Lounge . Unique Gift Bar, Open evenings . Famous Sunday Brunch . Early Sundown Dinner at a wee price . Late Supper until- 1:00 a. m. on weekends The Vexsailles Room the elegant room for private special parties to 300 Reservations 246-5655 u-----I---h-- LOOK FOR THE LANDMARK IN GLENDALE RAYS BEVERAGE SHOP 1008 East Colorado Glendale, California CItrus 2-3054 89 HAVE YOU ADDED UP THE ADVANTAGES 0F WORKING FOR Pacific Telephone 0 GOOD PAY 0 FULL PAY WHILE LEARNING O VARIETY OF JOBS O PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME. PLEASE CALL 621-2161 OR CALL COLLECT. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Cltrus 6-1605 CHapman 5-8601 Fisher-Sony McIntosh RADIO LAB STEREO COMPONENTS ZENITH COLOR T.V. CURTIS MATHES STEREOS 806 50. Central Ave. Glendale 4, Calif. Audio Consultants Audio Components Custom Systems for the home Fred1s Chevron Service We Specialize in Service 2427 Fletcher Drive Los Angeles 39, California 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 ' SY 2-9350 Pasadena-2 Blocks West of Fair Oaks DUNN'S FLOWER SHOP AND GIFTS SALUTES THE GRADS 24-51965 410 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale,Calif. Retail and Wholesale Distributors PAL SHOES Pal Manufacturing Co. 3405 Glendale Blvd. , Los Angeles 39 MEN'S - WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES NOrmandy 1-8 190 NOrmandy 6-2660 W Bw- Body Shop 1414 E. Chevy Chase at Verdugo Road Glendale 6 Auto Painting Wrecks Rebuilt PIZZA PETE'S The Original Pizza House 6' u 7;: A K? of Glendale FAST PICK-UP - CI 2-1232 245 South Glendale Avenue Wear Coloradm OPEN 7 DAYS GLENDALE SERVICE COMPANY 210 West Broadway Glendale, California ANTENNA-INSTALLATIONS TeIevision-Organ-Hi-Fidelity LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED lerus 2-4128 CHapman 5-6093 Compliments of SCOT'S HAMBURGERS 1103 East Colorado Street Glendale 5, California 104 North Victory Blvd. Burbank , California HOLY FAMILY HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS GUILD :7 . '. . 'VQ'; 5? 'I x?! s?! w s? V! v, s7 13:6.QQQQAA.5?A?A95?5?5YO33Q2 V x'x. 2 , 9x X 2'4 2 ixf5 $9 REDMOND 5 z; jx 'I'x $93 FURNITURECO. $95 .6 2.x. 3241 x: ,1. .z'.'.wr5',wxvvv'v'5yf x7, vaow-W 5?, 5'25 $4?le 5.09094969ng ?KsV'QAJaQQ6 Jack Redmond President Across from Main Post Office 308 EAST BROADWAY GLENDALE 5, CALIFORNIA Cltrus 'l -05'l 2 CHapmun 5-5507 CHapman 5-5508 92 BOB SMITH Authorized Volkswagen - Pors Che Dealer 1219 N. Vine St. Hollywood Our Compliments to All 1964 Grads GLENDALE NEWS-PRESS 111 North Isabel Glendale 5, California CItrus 114141 CHapman 5-3731 BENEFICIAL INVESTMENT 3450 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 903 Los Angeles, California DUnkirk 5-6388 PAGE BEAUTY SCHOOL 310 East Broadway Glendale 5, Calif. CI 4- 1 136 Our graduates enjoy greater prestige wherever they work. ,k Hamburgers 1k Tacos 1 Shrimp ?k Burritos 1 Hot Dogs 1 F rosties IVS CL 5-7811 KITCHEN All Night Friday 81 Saturday Sunday flaw Thursday 10 am - 3 am CALL AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO GO 6103 N. FIGUEROA CORNERS AVE. 61 8: FIGUEROA OPEN: 93 RAY E. WALTERS DANIELS TRANSFER 8t STORAGE 1126 E, Chevy Chase Ci. 12169 Glendale 5 242-4144 242-4145 PADDOCK'S STATIONERY Books - Stationery - Office Supplies 138 North Brand Blvd. School Supplies Paper Backs Take me to your finest Rent-a-car L; erCe . No need to walk to school. Mom or Dad can drive you In a brand new car. Real cheap too! AMERICAN NATIONAL RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM 1024 So. Glendale Ave. Glendale, Calif. 245-3678 Property Management Real Estate Ins urance Loans STEVENSON, EDWARDS 8n COMPANY REALTORS 811 North Brand Blvd. Ci. 6-8311 Ch. 5-9249 Car Fire Life FARMER'S INSURANCE 501 N. Central Glendale Paul Hager A1 Wright Jack Cardoza John Glockl'mg ANDERSON TYPEWRITER COMPANY S ince 1912 Portables Office Machines Typewriters and Adding Machines For Rent 121 W. Broadway Glendale 241-2727 242-2191 THE VEIGA FAMILY 94 x Roberison's ymperial ROBERTSONS APARTMENT BUILDERS AND CROWN IMPERIAL APARTMENTS Lowell Phipps Anthony Maniscalchi 205 E. Broadway Glendale, Calif. CH 5-7178 CONGRATULATIONS t0 the Class of '64 SCHWEITZER PIE from the AND Class of '46 CHARLES A. RILEY z; gONS Prescription Pharmacists 540 N. Central Ave. Glendale CI 4 - l 195 CAKE COMPANY 3660 9th Avenue LOS ANGELES 18, CALIFORNIA 95 Emprly Ann 3111111119133 $iftz CITRUS 6-1753 MEMBER F.T.D. 1150 NO. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 2, CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF STAFF REALTY COMPANY 8522 Foothill Blvd Sunland, California Phone: FL 3-8521 Sales - Exchanges - Leases - Loans GUAY BROS PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 415 W. COLORADO ST. GLENDALE, CALIF. REPAIR SPECIALISTS REMODELING AND NEW WORK EDLING CORPORATION DON GLEN HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING CO equipmenf by Payne, Trane 81 General Electric Residential Engineering and Design Commercial Sales Industrial Service - All Makes 2030 Montrose Ave. Cl 4-3784 HI FI SOUND MART 7485 Foothill Tujunga, California FI 3-8800 LEONARD'S TEXICO SERVICE Complete Automotive Repair Leonard C . Borkowski 1140 East Colorado Glendale, California CI 1-0474 THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO THANK: Monsignor Galvin- our pastor Sister Mary Henrietta- our principal Sister Mafy Michael Leo- our advisor Mr. Harry Bournique- chief photqgrapher Susan Leonardi -c.o-editors Mary Tollefson ' M, . ,- Wm , V W , ' - I -, ' ' no st v - ' a . . V 1 . Ix. . v Ms, t a y 1.7.:- -- 4. , ; 4! , , 1' , x. .-'.1; '7 . 5 Ar. m: 3 x . 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