Los Angeles Catholic Girls High School - Crozier Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1943 volume:

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P'- n ,., 1-. ' 4'1 41 ---.vii Q I ,,'1,4, , . . va- .L L ,w -1 1 r ,Iv Q.. nf ,, M511 fa C f' 2 .' 5, ,ix 5 .41 uw.-fi!-bxll' ova 15 ,.,f ,. .,, M gl . 13 1' y w x THE Los ANGELES CATHQLIQ -il 5 V EIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL PALLIUM ,A ,xx f Q 6,7 0 6' SXX WNY, X1 IM px QCMOXN S oww SY NN cvNaxs1 cow N49 ws sv M fax ova ' ug We wah WOT H l Mmm Cow 9,ooX oi UOYXAYK 'ge giwe gm Aiwa ,M M UMR ma have javaxzi Rv an xx1,0Ximg Nong W Qu mwmg Mum cY Amayixug Xxcovm GM comcmg MW QLSJXIQ XYLNQQ5 Qor GW 'vcxxcxxii 18 on-SMOAQ QAM GM wwe 1 XQGCSXJ um io sob died FJ 5 oi We hogfa Mg wfxvmdfa WOW A om' MM, QM mb Qdxkxr rage cub si mt who gxixw wb, LQ QQMQX Ywefb QQ 'Grofw kX1e3og,owbfmwX Mmm cxxavck Ncxvglxisz O , owev ma rcfm we Qwoub, CHRISTLIKE OUR GUIDES NTC the story of the progress of Catholic Girls' High School is writ- ten indelibly the name of Father Thomas Mc- Nicholas. Unselfish effort for the constant growth and development of our school, unflagging zeal for the maintenance of its high standards-these are the qualities for which he is held in universal esteem. His sincerity and friendliness have Won for him the co-operation and loyalty of teachers and students alike. Pre-eminently, however, it is as alter Christusf' another Christ, a priest of God, that he is our guide and our teacher, point- ing the way to those ideals of noble living for which our Alma Mater stands. Gratefully and appreciatively, therefore, Father, we dedicate this 1943 Pallium to you. I l 1: AS ? ,fl . N ' X la sn 2 .Q , .+ -fir E 3 V nn: mmvmuuwnfmmfvrwkf-,Luv1. Q gum,-M.wnr mm-2.4-A w,.a1,.L--'AMW'-vr ri ,.,f7,mfm.Q .dm -www My .nh f.,-m.,wwm,,wAw-mmwwn.,enmm1,,1-una.Amyan Q 5 -0 wwwm .4 1 ,552 .3ftL51!lt,t, 1 .1 -:iff . . .4 f ' L HERE is a flowering of hope in the graduation of another class from Catholic Girls' High School. We are surfeited with tales of war and prophecies of doomg yet we possess a strong faith. We know that as we send out into the world a class such as yours, we are infusing a spiritual blood transfusion into the life cur- rent of our community. We know that each individual graduate will louild around her- self in her associates a structure of Catholic life that will be our pledge for the security of the things we love in the world of tomorrow. May God bless you all. +3M3gmlm1L nw. -1-wana Tl-IE distinctive marks ot the Valiant woman, strength and beauty, are symbol- ized in the graceful Tudor towers, the stately arch- way, the wide curve ot the driveway cutting into the green sweep ot lawn, which form the approach to Catholic Girls' l-ligh School. K' x . 'K sa 4 f ,,1.,.nx-SRxv M4 YM .XA -M7,.fi,' x,V?'N,g,x X w l 'ff 'f7 x N W X , XX ,Q K,-,bf V1 8, 5 3 V- fi N9 !f ,aAfh 2 W3 '-we-'e if '25 X Nw 2 lg- VA gt , X v A I 4! 'V ,' ' K-'Xa X7 , ff X, A ff X ,R X' , L,,, . A L J .I , 'I Q. iw, Y 1 W A K ...- f uf. X 1 3 ,, Qu- 'n S,iQ ' -tx 'Hr 'TNQ X ' 'Y , X 3 XXX -N M952 ' ' 1-X 7 X lid k,,5Q,g.g . ,y x X mv Aix 4:'fiQ Eg x Q15 ' fi, 3412 bf , 'y',,,k',' RY Y ' ,xg H f! Ji ,, V , i r Q f K, .V 5 5 'Q N in mm Vw fl L 5 few? 33 71,43 fg gg 3: m U. -e rgsgi - , ,g, 55 3:5 8 ,gi YF UD? MEL? Elfawwi - K 2 5 E 5 ps' - f . z M -v Q 3'a gn Rh: fs 5,4613 ' Qvlfx 5 A ga.iQ,, l 'gf WHERE BEAUTY JOINS UTILITY IN TI- .,- ' 44 I r 5 I I I I I E I 5 I s 2 I 5 S E 5 I 1 I Q I I 3 I a E KPRESSION OF WILLING SERVICE Endurance Vision... Idealism... Courage... ALL ARE BUILT INTO THESE WALLS IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Wisdom Over her hovered tenderly the Dove- Spirit of Wisdom-and the chaliced heart Of Mary glowed with the Eternal Word. Hers is the Wisdom of Eternal Light Which, like her prayer begun on Calvary, Pours out itself anew from lips of those Who lead the minds of youth to follow Christ s 2 i E 2 5 9 1 Q E 2 1 1 E 2 Q 2 5 f i n S x x -N ., Q .. f K . . .. , 3, W ,p,,AW,k,,,.. ,, M , .,,. WM, , , , V- ,V ,K , , A , , L Reverend Thomas McNicholas 1 U J V Principal lT ' F ' I J. Dear Graduates: Once again time has run its course. We see another band of young women leaving their Alma Mater about to start a new life. However, as you leave, we feel you are going out strength-- ened in the doctrines of Mother Church, fortified with knowledge to equip you as a valiant woman and a noble citizen of tomorrow. Four years ago, as a class of Freshmen, you welcomed me to Catholic Girls' High. During those years you have come to me with your sorrows as well as your joys, now l bid you fare- well as friends not to be forgot- ten. This year you have chosen as your theme the uvaliant woman. May we, who have been your teachers and friends, have the privilege of seeing the girl of yesterday the valiant woman of tomorrow. The yearbook of Catholic Girls' High is a treasure for every graduate, a record of memories immortal, of work achieved. May the yearbook of l943 be one of the many ways whereby you cherished In future days as you peruse this book may it be for K ' ill always be associated with the school you have so proudly I , M V 1 you a source of awakening interests, and active participation in the truths of Mother Church, so that to the world at large your actions and behavior may always be those of the valiant woman. Who shall find a valiant woman? Far and from the uttermost coasts is the price of her. Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain, the woman that feareth the Lord she shall be praised. God bless you. JO! 77, PRIESTS OF GOI NND OUR TEACHERS Unorssuming... Cheerful . .. Friendly... Scholarly . .. OUR VICE-PRINCIPAL REVEREND PATRICK ROCHE .s '.1 1' NN r I 1 '-- .N f' ' ' 1 JJM ,f - LJ ' , ' 553511 WSG 'Q9?l 'Mf', l' Q Q A ga sf BW --...f .,, qw. Sister Gabriel Marie l,H.M. spends a busy hour over student Sister Mechtilde, ll-l.M., teaches a s g l ss themes Sister Mary umiliata, ll-l.M., interprets a passage from Sister Mary Laetitia, l.H.M., indicates the mechanics Shalcespea . ol letter writing. yyh ' 14 1 X' all ' i' . . 3 -1 jj ' T takes a discerning and capable My My dministration to evolve the C.G.l-l.S. formula for education-to mingle successfully the religious and the secular, the practical M' it YJQYTVQ' ,gf and the cultural. The personnel of the Administrative Council includes the principal, Reverend Father McNicholas, the vice- principal, Reverend Father Roche, and one representative from each religious community teaching at Catholic Girls' High School. The smooth-running schedule is proof of the efficiency and gen- uine interest of this group in problems both of an academic and social nature. TO THE UNDERSTANDING OF THE CLASSIC The duties of keeping careful attend- ance records for the hundreds of stu- dents enrolled here, of checking pro- gram cards, and of maintaining vigilant enforcement of the school rules, fall to the dean of discipline, Sister Mary Wilhelmina, l.H.M. The principle of con- duct at Catholic Girls' High School is the development of a womanly self- respect and sense of dignity based on spiritual motives. Since the ideal of each student is the imitation of Mary, the Valiant Woman, the standards of conduct are necessarily high. Religion is, of course, the prime sub- ject of the curriculum and the prime reason for the existence of Catholic Girls' High School. Each student is re- quired to take Religion during each of her four years here. The Senior year is devoted to an intensive study of Apolo- getics. Emphasis throughout the four- year course is placed upon the prac- tical aspects of Religion, and the in- culcation of a deep spirit of personal love for Christ. Each Sister on the faculty, as Well as the principal and the vice- principal, teaches Religion. Each de- votes much time and energy to the attractive presentation and adequate explanation of this core of the cur- riculum. Literature, grammar, composition, and the basic techniques of speech are combined in the four-year course of English required of all academic students and taught by the Sisters of the lmmaculate Heart of Mary. The demands of the day are met by reme- dial reading, cinema reviewing, and panel discussions as variations of the routine work. The study of English has also been vitalized through the use of the visual and auditory aids of slides, motion pictures, radio, and phonograph presentations of literary classics. ln this manner, the twofold aim of the depart- ment, cultural background and prac- tical usage, is fulfilled. Top: Sister M. luliana, I.l'l.M., analyses with her class the types of paragraph development, below, Sister M. Georgina, l.H.M., explains a difficult grammar lesson. XND THE APPRECIATION OF THE ARTS In conjunction with research work in advanced English courses, the library has adequate facilities tor bibliog- raphy. At the same time, easy access is provided to recreational reading. Current periodical literature is also available. Miss Frances De Wolfe is in charge. The modern languages are an in- dispensable part of the curriculum. The program of Latin-American rela- tions has heightened the importance ot Spanish, already a vital commercial language in this area. As a research tool and for the beauty of its literature, French is considered important. Mod- ern languages are taught by the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Society ot Mary. Miss Frances De Wolfe Librarian ttop picturel Sister M, Iustin, SM., Instructor in Spanish Ccenter picturel Sister M Bemgna IHM Instructor in Spanish flower leftlp Sister M. Thecla, l.H.M., Instructor in French flower centerl Sister M Conception SM Instructor in Spanish tlower rightl. is W af-Yi-Wifi-l Top: between classes Sister Rose Catherine CSI, is gliznpsed in the corridor, center, Sister Helen Clarisse, C Sl points out the wander ings ol Aeneas to the advanced Latin class, lower picture, Sister M. Coluni C SI conducts a Latin Vocabulary drill f' sen- t V' i V K ll s M' r emu Top: Sister Mildred Ann, B.V.M,, lectures on nutrition to thi foods classes, below, Miss Margaret Murphy discusses with c clothing student the adaptability of material to pattern Latin, the language ot the Church, is taught in a tour-year course at Catholic Girls' High School. The work ot the classic writers of Latin prose and poetry is studied. To the modern student, the study ot Latin is of immeasurable Value, both in the systematic mental discipline provided and in the enrich- ment ot her English vocabulary. Train- ing in Latin composition brings the added reward ot a graceful style, while the world ot mythology is opened to the student ol classic literature, partic- ularly in the study ot the Aeneid. That every woman has the soul ot an artist is an indisputable tact, but the range ot Womanly interests Within the arts is Wide. Music, for instance, is the choice ot many who are talented in this field. Both vocal and instrumental music is taught by the Sisters ot the Holy Cross, and the courses offered present oppor- tunity tor frequent performances before the student body as Well as for outside groups. The art course taught by the Sisters ot the Blessed Virgin Mary is well planned to develop a deeper appreciation of beauty and a desire to give expression in a recognized torm to that beauty. Classes in dramatics and public speaking, coached by Miss Ruth Gaines, give excellent drill in voice and diction, While providing a basic training in poise. The study of the household arts brings the joy of service Well rendered to the Womanly tasks ot home economics and dress design. The former is taught by the Sisters ot the Blessed Virgin Mary, the latter by Miss Margaret Murphy, Cne or both ot these courses is considered essential to a Well- rounded program. l t played by the orchestra Sister M. Solana, B.V.M nd a s steps in sketching the h d Utilizing a busy lunch h Mi R t Gaines, drama coach, c nduct minute rehearsal on lines Sister Miriazn Rose, C.SC s difficult passage before a Gle C D practice. Sister M, Iosephus, C,S.C expla interpretation of one of the set ctions Sister Leo Anthony, C.S.C., makes vivid a lecture Sister M. Antonita, C.S.C,, examines a model plane during a period with the use of charts and models of the Aeronautics period. human heart THE DEMANDS OF THE DAY ARE URGENT The added stress placed by war needs on science has doubled interest in this subject. Chemistry, biology, and physiology hold an especial fascination for future nurses, doctors, pharmacists, and laboratory technicians. Lecture and laboratory work com- bine to give the students theory and practical application in this department, which is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Physics appeals to the air-minded and to those inter- ested in radio work. The fact that Catholic Girls' High School has a program adjustable to immediate demands was shown by the introduction of two new courses this year. Aeronautics and Mathematics in Aviation meant a new field of interest to the many students who enrolled in these courses. Such students anticipate future careers in the fields of government service or commercial aviation. Sister M. Hortense, C.S.C., watches while her Iunior students measure materials preliminary to an experie ment. PRECISION AND ACCURACY ARE THE ANSWERS War has also made added demands on the mathe- matics department, which is conducted by the Sisters of St. loseph of Carondelet. The numbers of students enrolling in the higher mathematics courses, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, indicate that the students are highly aware of government appeals for those trained in mathematics. Such students will undoubted- ly find opportunity to utilize their knowledge in service of their country. Basic, however, to such courses are the required routine subjects, algebra, geometry, and general mathematics. These are essential for practice in logical procedure as well as for practical applica- tion in everyday life. Sister M. Florentine, C.S.l., indicates the solution of a puzzling problem in general mathematics. The practical foundation given in this course is valuable in business situations par- ticularly. Sister Rose Alexis, CSI., points out the correlation between higher mathematics and the manipulation of a plane in Mathematics in Avia- tion. This War emergency course is extremely popular with the students. The intricacies of algebra are made less difficult for this student by Sister M. Barbara, C.S.l., Instructor in Mathematics. Careful explanations and problems in construction rnake the study of geometry interesting and profitable. Both are part of the course taught by Sister St, Claire, CSI. Sister M. Agnes Perpetua, P.B.V.M., encourages the Sister M. Rosarii, P.B.V.M., sponsors the Red Cross drive fo sale of defense stamps as a practical application of afghans for the soldiers. Such contributions are an aid stu the principles of good citizenship. dents may give in the present crisis. Top, Sister M. Regina, P.B.V.M., lnstructor in History Cleftl, Sister vi. lmelda, P.B.V.M, lnstructor in History Crightjg Sister M Iataldus, P.B.V.M., Instructor in History flower picturel. Today's rapid changes in political affairs make vital a study not only of current events, but also of the back- grounds of national and inter- national history. Lively inter- est in the social sciences is maintained through use of pictorial aids, radio, circula- tion of periodical literature, and frequent visits of guest speakers chosen from the ranks of those prominent in civic life. An important aim of the history department, han- dled by the Presentation Sis- ters, is the training of the stu- dents for active participation in the democratic Way of life through voting. ister Mary Grace S M. times a Sister M. Andrew SM., gives a lesson in bookkeeping. lping test. There is no need to stress the necessity of the commercial course. In the business World of today, the Woman is indeed ill- prepared who cannot handle office machines with ease and effi- ciency. Her poise and self-confidence must Weather the thousand exigencies of a day in any office. Preparation for a business career is given in the secretarial and commercial courses taught by the Sisters of Mercy. Typing, shorthand, business English are among the studies offered which the future secretary or office worker must master thoroughly. The skills and techniques acquired through practice are invaluable assets to the business Woman of tomorrow. Dr M Iustm SM dicmies U Demonstrating the miineograph machine to future office Sister M. .Anthony SM super thand exercise. .lmwaaq-.WWW workers is the task of Sister M. leanette, S M vises practice in the use of office machines. u.si11 um WM if 'Dffjf' Lucille Maher, President oi the Senior Class of 1943 OUR STORY BEGIN S i 5 E e l 3 5 Senior Officers: Ethel Murray, Se tary-Treasurerg Eileen Iorclan, V President and Lois lean Schol Social Chairman. IITH THE CLIMAX . . . The orchestra will play a march, and the class ot '43 will tile slowly down the aisleg proud parents will gaze in loving admiration on their daughters who have reached another goal on their road of lite. We, the graduates, will approach the stage with confidence and honest pride. And this is the climax. The story had its beginning four long years ago . . . For three hundred-odd newly graduated eighth graders, the new era had dawned. The magic Word of Freshman now ap- plied to each of us and our pride at being really in high school was a magnificent thing. We returned to first grade for one brief day-our initiation. And then We were really inl Acosta, Ernrna Aguado, Carmen Alegria, Victoria Alejo, Delphina Spanish Club Pres. '4l, '42 Sodality Representative Spanish Club '40, '4l Sodality '40 Letter Girls' Treasurer '43 Spanish Club Sodality '42, '43 Spanish Club '4l Senior Control '43 Literature Study Club Senior Control '43 Alexander, Patricia Arevian, Mary Asrnan, Corinne Avalos, Delia Senior Control '43 Sodality '40 Pres. C1.A.A. '43 Red Cross Pallium Staff Tre-as. Letter Girls '42 Spanish Club lunior Red Cross Sodality '40-'43 Alrnanza, Carrr Secy., Sodality U Preiect lunior Soi Asst. Editor Pallii Baray, Marguei Sodality '42, '43 Spanish Club '41 GAA. tbowlingl Barnes, Kittie Ioe Barta, Rosemary Bartling, Virginia Bauman, Rosemary Sodality '43 Glee Club CSF. '40 Sodality '43 Senior Control '43 Sodality Rep. '43 Pallium Staff Senior Control '43 Bebek, Margart Sodality '4l, '42, Spanish Club '4E G,A.A, Cbowlingf Irgen, Concepcion odalgy '4l ' pani h Club '40, '41 Senior Palliufn M it ix K tta, Yolanda wdality '40-'43 nior Red Cross Briclcner, Barbara Sodality lunior Bed Cross y 1Q-A- v tner, Eugenia Cafasso, Luisa dality Spanish Club '40, '4l erature Study Club atorical Contest Winner Senior Control '43 Sodality '42, '43 ff E3-tgafi 1 Birmingham, Mary Ann Bonnet, Yvonne Botiller, Mary lar Pallium Staff Sodality Rep. '43 Glee Club Bright, Colleen Sodality '40-'43 Braille Club '40 Red Cross '43 Callahan, Mary lane Palliurn Staff '43 Scribblers '43 Sodality '40-'43 Vice-Prefect Sodality President French Club Pallium Staff Bromme, Beverly Section Pres. '40-'43 Sodality '43 Pallium Staff '43 'i 532 I Cameron, Betty Section President Sodality '43 Senior Control '43 '42 Iunior Red Cross Burns, Betty Lou Senior Control '43 Section Vice-Pres. '4 Sodality '41-'43 Case, Catherine Sodality '40, '4l French Club '40, '4 The first day of changing classes became an adventure, some- times We were a little late, it is true, but the Sisters showed their indulgence by forgetting to notice the shy and frightened Fresh- man Who slipped cautiously in the door. Christmas vacation was different this year-after all, we were in high school and entitled to the sophisticated pleasures of a high school girl. At least, that is what We thought. Oh, yes, we were only Freshmen. Quarterly examinations were a little frightening, after all, they were our first, but the Archdiocesan exams were nothing new to us. When the tests were over and all but forgotten, we discovered to our joy that some of our ranks were members of the newly formed California Scholarship Federation. But for the moment . . . We were only Freshmen. Cur first Retreat filled us with aweg our first Vocation Week came, and the first great dreams of the future unfolded . . . for We were only Freshmen . . . The May Day, with its lovely traditions, impressed us and made us dream of the day when one of us should be crowned Queen. We Were only Freshmen . . . The dignified grad- uation, its diplomas, honors, and medals inspired us with thoughts of the day We would Walk off With all the honors. We were only Freshmen . . . 'nw' fill sr Q Caudana, Elma Cawley, Mary Cazares, Dora Chap, Mary Iane Clark, Claire Sodality '43 Letter Girls '42, '43 Letter Girls '42, '43 Iunior Class Rep Spanish Club '41 Pallium Staff Bowling Team '41 Pallium Stall Sodality '40-'43 lunior Red Cross '42, '43 Senior Control I Clark, Mary Theresa Clark, Ruth Coleman, Catherine Collins, Frances Connaughton, Sodality '41-'43 Sodality Rep. Sodality Rep, '42, '43 Sodality Pallium Staff Iunior Red Cross Senior Control Letter Girls '42, '43 Spanish Club TOY, PC1UiCiC1 H059 Cook. Maripat Coscarelli, Marguerite DI'Cm1Ctics Freshman Representative '40 LefT9Y'Girl '42, '43 Sodality Representative '41 Smicfllfy '40-'43 Masque and Sandals Club gli at Marie Cousinezau, Lorraine Cu en, Patricia I lunior Red Cross or Control '43 1 Bowling Club Sgd, lity Representative '42 u Lrgujatics '4l v anhauer, Mary Daxs, Mabel DeWolte, Helen iish Club '40-'42 Letgeir' Girl Pres. '43 Apostolic Com. Head '41, '42 xlity '40-'43 Vice-Pres, G,A.A. '43 Our Lacly's Corn. Head '42, '43 Soclalitv Rep. '41-'43 Letter Girls '4l-'43 Yu With the coming of the next Indian summer, the days took on a new low. Now-joyous thoughtl- we were Sophomor -,N . . . No longer would we be looked down upon by-supercilious upper classmeng instead we could look tlown upon those poor crea- tures, the Freshmen. We were returning to a place as dear to us as our own homes. F Debley, Rosemary Del Rio, Irene Diaz, Alice DIHOHI MCIYY Anne Sodality Publicity Head Section President '40 Sodality MGY. OUGISHS CO'-llff Sodality Rep, '42 Treas. Senior Sodality '43 GAA, '4l Sectlonqvlc? Pres- 42 Spanish Club President '43 DTUVUCIUCS 42 iolmage, Patricia Daugherty, Delphine Dougherty, fdlea ior Doyle, Ritc: Sodality Representative '40 Pallium Staff '43 Sodality '40 '4l Spanish C' ' Chair. Our Lady's Com. '41 French Cl' ' '41 Sodality 'unior Red Cross Drew, Patricia Scribblers' Club French Club Braille Committee Duplessis, Yolancle Iunior Red Cross Letter Girls' '43 Pallium Staff Egan, Peggy Eisenl ' 'i ldred Sodality Sod And on that tirst day, we anxiously scanned the bulletin boards, hoping that we and our friends of last year would be together again. But we were not too sad it this was not so, tor we were growing, and with our growth must come new friends. The year passed in its usual pattern, but now we could explain the tradition of the Christmas play to the ninth graders, we knew that ours was the best school. 'L 1, Glcba Escobar, Iuanita Espinosa, Iris Finkert, Sylvia ality t Spanish Club Sodality y. Latin Club '43 Sodality Pallium Staff '43 , Cross Letter Girls' ning, Rita Flynn, Patricia Forster, Lorenita Frazier, Patricia ality Rep. '40, '41 Treas. C.S.F. '43 Sodality '43 Sodality .A. '41, '42 Pallium Staff '43 Bowling ality '40-'42 Campus Rumors Staff But in that year We could also wonder despondently Why it Was always the Sophomore class that got blamed tor any mis- hap in the school . . . We were only Sophomores . . . The crown- ing event ot that year took place early in October when We were among those who sang at the Centennial Mass. And then another Retreat, another Vocation Week, We began to take them a little more seriously now, but not too much so. Field Day came, and Went. The last day of May-the crowning of the Blessed Virgin in her grotto by our Sodality Prefect-s?med to us a perfect symbolism ot our lite at Catholic Girls' Higgfi. The year built itself up-slowly, carefully-into the high point . . . another graduation. And still We dreamed our dreams ot honor, glory, and privilege. We were only Sophomores . . . rias, Socorro Sodality Spanish Club unior Red Cross iarza, Rosalie Sodality '40-'43 .ww ti, ,i-. A sw Gagnon, Gloria Galvez, Mary Louise Galvin, Rose Garcia, Dolore Sodality Tabernacle Society Sodality '40-'43 Sodality '41-'43 Dramatic Club Braille Committee '42 Spanish Club Senior Control ti 1322473 Fluff v..,.z , '- ' ng 2' tt , X Gioia, Eda Golden, Mary Louise Gonzales, Dolores Gotses, Helen Sodality '40, '41 Sodality Letter Girl Palliurn Staff '43 French Club C.S.F. Dress Design Award '42 Senior Control '43 Senior Control Spanish Club Spanish Club '42 Sodality '40-'43 . Grimm, Lois Hall, Marjorie l-laller, Rachel Sodality Sodality '41-'43 May Queen Court Senior Control '43 Section Secy. '41, '42 Red Cross '43 Sodality '41-'43 V Alv- 1 :.' -' 2:a1e::: :: g gf: ,.., ' sg-2 X' A li ' e I-lannan, Mary l-larrmann, Kathleen Healy, Ioan Vice-President CSF. Sodality Treas. Student Body GAA. Senior Control Pallium Staff Pallium Staff French Club xrcia, Virginia rwling ndality '40-'43 ity, Virginia iior Red Cross dality anish Club I-lennessey, Mary Hood, Evelyn I-loxmeier, Bernadet Pallium Staff '43 Circulation Mgr. of Secy. Letter Girls Braille Committee '40, '41 Campus Rumors CSF. Bowling '42, '43 Pallium Staff i iber, Marion Iaquish, Genevieve lansen, Mary Frances Iohnston, Rosemary Section President '43 Tabernacle Society '42 Section President '4l Spanish Club French Club '43 Letter Girl Sodality '43 Sodality '42, '43 GAA. Board oi Directors '43 ries, Alice Iordan, Eileen Kaiser, loan Keane, Margaret Mary panish Club '41 Section President '42 Letter Girl GAA. Board of Directors allium Staff '43 Field Day Winner '40-'43 Senior Control '43 Asst. Editor of Pallium odality '43 Adv. Mgr. Palliurn Sodality '40-'43 Letter Girl Vice-Pres. Senior Class aane, Patricia Kelley, Lenore Keneiick, Mary Lou Kennedy, Barbara odality '41, '42 Mission Committee Chairman Senior Control '43 Sodality '40 ervice '42 C.S.F. Sodality allium Staff '43 Pallium Staff '43 Iunior Red Cross 6 tx 3 1, Hannah Kline, Magdalen Knott, Gertrude Koval, Therese Krause, Barbara lality Sodality Rep. '43 Sodality '40-'43 Sodality Sodality Rep. or Red Cross G.A.A. '40 French Club GAA. Sodality '40-'43 'ling Club Spanish Club '40 lunior Red Cross 2 E 5 man, Lillian Krupa, Iune 0 Kuljis, Katherine La Duke, Kathleen Lane, Colleen liurn Staff '43 Sodality Rep. '41 G.A.A. Section Pres. '40-'43 Masque and Sandals C111 lality '40-'43 Palliurn Staff Sodality '40-'43 Head, Volley Ball, '4l, '42 Palliurn Staff '43 ter Girl '42, '43 Scribblers '43 French Club Letter Girl '40-'43 Vice-Pres. Section '41 ' K - ' at 444 44 -2 ..,.,.,,.,. . :-v, g, Mary Alice Larquier, Marie Rose Lawler, Alice Layton, Margaret Lea, Carrol Ann ect of Sodality French Club Sodality '42, '43 GAA. '41-'43 F. iLife Memberl Bowling '42 Spanish Club '40, '41 Letter Girl er Girl Sodality P ewis, Pamela Lichtenberg, Barbara Lindeken, Cecilia Lopez, Angie Lugue, Irene Pallium Circulatio '43 Pallium Staff Section President '40 GAA '41-'43 Student Body Seci French Club ' ' V., Senior Control '43 Spanish Club '4l ' Sodality '40-'43 Sodality f , j!of! ,' Pallium Staff, '43 Sodality '41-'43 CSF. CLite Memb P gp! J' Pallium Statt ef DB' . 0, 5 Q is , , Aj? . 1 J ali fiaggio, Marie Maher, Lucille Mailhot, lean Mangano, lean Marikian, Cathe Sodality '40-'43 Class President '43 Pallium Stall '43 Senior Sodality Officer '42, '43 Spanish Club '40 Iunior Red Cross Cheer Leader '43 Sodality Rep. '40 Senior Control '43 Sodality '43 Section President '43 French Club '41-'43 Circulation Mgr. of Pallium Sodality Rep, '42 flaxwell, lanice Maxwell, Patricia McCabe, Elizabeth McCarthy, Theresa McCleary, Rose 1 President Latin Club '43 Sodality '40-'43 Section Sodality Rep. '42 Sodality '40-'43 Sodality '41-'43 C.S.P. lunior Red Cross Spanish Club '41 GAA. '40, '41 Senior Control '43 Sodality '40-'43 Next came that golden year, and we were luniors . . . We started out by breaking a tradition, we were initiated as upper- classmenl We, the proud Class ot '43, humbly removed make-up and hid hair under sailor caps, the mighty Seniors had decreed it so. Why is it that a Iunior year is always so wonderful, so full ot joy? ls it a foreshadowing of the year to come? We were only Iuniors . . . and we wondered. McCormick, Bonnie McCormick, Helen McDonald, Margaret McDonald, Terese Sodality Rep. '43 Sodality '4l Sodality '40-'42 Pallium Business Staff Sodality '42, '43 Spanish Club '41 GAA. '40-'42 Masque and Sandals Cli Scribblers '43 McGlone, Madonna McLaughlin, Catherine Melcetarian, Mary Merwin, Mary Le Letter Girl '42, '43 Basketball Varsity '41, '42 Palliurn Staff '43 I for :tion President '40 si 1 Meza, Consuelo Meza, Mary Sodality '42, '43 Sodality '4l Spanish Club '42 Spanish Club '41 GAA. '42 . E Y K I9 at ,..: -- ,,,, Section Vice-President '40 Sodality Rep. '43 Sodality '40-'43 Senior Control '43 Pallium Staff Miller, Betty Marie Mockenhaupt, Iu Vice-President of C.S.F. '43 'Pallium Staff CSF. iLife Memberl Sodality '43 Pallium Staff Red Cross Rep. '41 olthen, Dolores Monley, Kathryn Mora, Grace Senior Control '43 .Letter Girl Spanish Club '42 lodality Iunior Red Cross '42, '43 Bowling '42 5.A.A. Palliurn Staff Red Cross '43 orales, Virginia Morlin, Helia panish Club '40, '41 Sodality odality French Club Spanish Club ullen, Anne Murphy, Anne ice-Pres. Student Body Sodality !.S.F. G.A.A. rench Club Morgan, Peggy Sodality French Club Murphy, Patricia Section President '40 Sodality Rep, '43 Pailiurn Staff O of Ar., Murray, Ethel Secy.-Treas. Senior C Basketball Varsity '41 Section President '40, O'Brien, Delphine Sodality '40-'43 Tabernacle Society Section President '43 ava, Sophie Sodality '40, '41 7'erfect Attendance 'allium Staff lt is true that to a disinterested observer, the year might seem the same as all the other years had been, but this was not our belief. True, the same things happened: the flurry of section- finding, the initiation of the Freshmen, the quarterly exams, the Christmas play . . . but each of these meant more to us. Yes, even the exams. Debate, argument, chaos reigned While we tried to choose that all-important item of a Iunior's apparel . . . our sweaters. We chose them finally-blue, to symbolize our devo- tion to our school. The day they arrived We were the most pain- fully proud girls in the school. We were only luniors . . . Navarro, Dolores Nichols, Marilyn Norton, Eileen Nowacki, Dolorw Sodality '40-'42 Pallium Staff '43 Sodality Rep. '42, '43 Spanish Club Spanish Club '40, '4l C.S,F. iLife Memberl Literature Study Club '43 Literature Study Club '43 Librarian '42 !!E2 Ste' A , T' se V' . 'Trl . W is 'E ' Q .ggjzg E I Q6 V T5 1 tchoa, Bertha Sodality '40-'43 Spanish Club '41 in O'Connor, Alice lane Oliva, Ernestine Clivas, Sophie Ortiz, Esther Ping Pong Section Vice-President '43 French Club '41 Sodality Iunior Red Cross French Club '41 Sodality '40-'43 Spanish Club Sodality '40-'43 French Club A . ' 1 p If X lj?-.N The day came, When, with tears and gardenias, music and laughter, exchange of pins and handclasps, We said goodbye to the Seniors. We thought, that day, oi the day when We would be bidden farewell, and we could hardly wait. lnexorably, the year pulled us again to that inevitable panorama . . . still an- other graduation. And We were only Iuniors . . . Ortiz, Isabel Oster, Lorene Padden, Colleen Palmer, Lillian Palliurn Staff '43 Sodality Cheer Leader Sodality '43 Spanish Club '42 Letter Girl Letter Girl Spanish Club '4U Sodality '40-'43 Spanish Club Treasurer of Section '43 Palornares, Theresa Patin, Claire Pavolich, Marion Pencheif, Doris Sodality '40-'43 Sodality '43 Sodality '43 C.S.F. CLife Mernberl Tabernacle Society Red Cross Committee '43 Pallium Stall '43 Spanish Club French Club ' 4-.' Y .5 .siizgizi , H ,,AA b V ia, Gloria Phillips, Lorraine Pilon, Azilda urn Staff '43 Section President '40 Associate Editor of ility Representative '43 Section Treasurer '42, '43 Campus Rumors '43 Jn of Mary '43 Sodality '43 Pools, Alrna Powers, Mary Elizabeth Pritchard, Catherine Quinones, Lupe Section President '40 Palliurn Sta '43 Sodality '43 Senior Control '43 Palliurn Staff '43 Librarian v Letter Girl '42 c.s.F. '43 sodgiuy Reilly, Marguerite Revera, Louise Riede, Ruth Pallium Staii '43 Sodality Spanish Club '40, '41 Perfect Glee Club '43 Iunior Red Cross Sodality '43 Sodality Sodality '43 Spanish Club 'Dt' fl r rw ,,- A .H , 1 Riley, Patricia Roberts, Patricia Rolfs, Mary Rose Secretary of Sodality '43 President of C.S.F. '43 Letter Girl '41-'43 Section President '43 C.S.F. fLile Memberl Section Treasurer Letter Girl '42, '43 Palliurn Staff '43 Sodality '40-'43 Romero, Eleanor Romero, Mary Ronayne, Patrici French Club '4l Sodality '40, '41 Cheer Leader Tabernacle Society '41 Spanish Club '40, '4l Section President Sodality '4l-'43 Pallium Circulatio Saxon, Arlene May Scalzi, Marie Schenk, Camilla Palliurn Staff '43 Section President '42 Section Secy.-Treas Senior Control '43 Pallium Staff Letter Girl '42, '43 Sodality Section Sodality Re But next September our year began with all the unreal Wonder of a dream come true. Was it true? Had We made it? Could it be that we had finally attained the magic name of Senior'? Now We did the initiating, now We wore the Senior Control but- tons and enforced the campus clean-up. In the cor- ridors, in the cafeteria, everywhere We were the symbol of authority. But it did seem a little odd to have the tables turned--to be giving the orders, instead of taking them as We had done so often in the past. We . . . We . . . We . . . g there were rings to be chosen, pic- tures to be taken, a school paper to get out, a Pa1lium to edit, a flag for bond-buying to be Won-the year was at once jumbled, happy, exciting, high-strung, and busy. And We had thought our Iunior year the best! Every glorious thing in the previous ten months was ten times as glorious to us now. We were beginning to realize just What the school, our friends, the precious, gay rela- tionship meant to us. The first taint pangs of sadness at leaving our dear school were beginning to edge their Way into our hearts. 152 our Freshman dreams of honor had come true . . . we saw or . of our class crowned May Queeng another crowned the B: ,sed Virgin in that traditional ceremony dear to the heart of very true daughter of Catholic Girls' Highg at the graduation exercises one of us Would speak to the World for us, our valedic- toriizrn would tell our parents and teachers of our gratitude to them and our aims for the future. Q it I .Ser , 7 toles, Patricia Slcholten, Lois lean Scully, Geraldine Seeman, Elizabeth Sheridan, Betty An iality ,Secretary ot G.A.A. '43 Pallium Staff May Queen '43 Letter Girl inch Club 'Head of Basketball '42 Secretary oi Section '42 Sodality '4l-'43 Pallium Staff 'fect Attendance Award CSF. Senior Control Iunior Red Cross CSF. '41, '42 V : ,i ,,-v: Q 1,5 ,.- Q V Ex t .., 'W , at walter, Virginia Siciliano, Ida Simpson, lo Anne Smith, Eva Bose Solis, Socorro :hestra Spanish Club '42 Letter Girl Sodality Section Treasurer '4E Sodality '40-'42 Pallium Staff Red Cross French Club '40-'42 P . . . . , . alliurn Stall Section Vice-President 43 Pallium Staff The hushed days of our Retreat meant more to us now, and Vocation Week was treated seriously. Our Senior Breakfast and Ditch Day Were on the lighter side, but they, too, were a part ot the memory. Ours was a War class, ours was a decision that was hard to make. We were no longer the carefree Fresh- men, not even our number was the same. Our ranks had been depleted by one thing and another, leaving us t o hundred thirty-three strong. K Soto, Ophelia Statz, Ianie Stebbins, Dolores Stebenne, Hope Stephens, Irene Sodality Section President '43 Pallium Editor '43 Literature and Scribblers '43 Sodality Perfect Attendance '41, '42 Pallium Stall '43 Sophomore Rep. '4l Section Treasurer '40 Pallium Staff CSF. CSF. Sodality Head of Bowling .Q .5 3 t Witt .K .... ,, . . 22,55 . .ri ' E52 V it Sullivan, Patricia Sutton, Margaret Swain, Frances Tavera, Carmen Mary Tighe, Kathlef Section Vice-President '40 Sodality President of Student Body '43 Sodality Pallium Staff Letter Girl '43 Iunior Representative '42 Spanish Club Sodality Sodality CSF. iLife Memberl Iunior Red Cross Spanish Club ' is ,.,...v. I tttt 4 525- ..,A Torres, Elvira Trinaystich, Barbara Trivoli, Linda Turk, Marie Vega, Iosephi ' Sodality Pres. of Tabernacle Soc. '43 Lit. Com. Chairman Pallium Staff Sodality Sodality C.S.F. Senior Control Librarian Pallium Staff Sodality Jr mer, Mary lor Control A. :ility elan, Martha lality Ward, Dixie try, ely eitkamp, Betty Welker, Winifred Section President '40, '41 Pianist' or Sodality Ed. Campus Rumors, '43 Section Treasurer '42 Orche'sira'f Section Vice-Pres. '43 C.S.F. Pallium Staff Pallium Whelan, Mary Lou White, Phyllis Wilkinson, Agnes Rita Williamson, Rosemary Section President '42 Section Treasurer '40 Section President '42 Sodality Representative '4 Senior Control Section Secretary '43 Pallium Staff Pallium Staff Sodality Letter Girl Senior Control Dramatics '42, '43 er, Margaret Iliiy Rep, '43 Ility '40-'43 Zakarian, Margaret Zalcarian, Mary Zepeda, Mary Zouhire, Violet Senior Control Senior Control Spanish Club '41 Sodality Section President '42 Section Treasurer '42 Sodality '40 And then, before we could realize it, we were being bidden farewell. The Freshmen, Sophomores, and Iuniors were telling us goodbye for the last time, and we-who had vowed so often not to do it-were crying, just as all the Seniors before us had cried. The year was a magnet drawing us to the ultimate Victory . . . not just another graduation, but OUR graduation. ' This, then, is at once the climax and the conclusion. A joyous, thrillingly vivid story it has been to us, a story which has seen us grow from the uncertainties of girlhood to a little more of the womanly goals of wisdom, strength, and valor. JUNIORS HOLD A VITAL PLACE ll BACKGROUND of three years of work and play has formed the luniors into a splendidly integrated group. With spar- kling characteristic gayety, the Cadets have manifested an esprit-de-corps which has made them outstanding among the classes. Their vigorous energies have been expended in every activity which calls forth school spirit. Their enthu- siasm and vitality have made them an indispensable part of our student body. Artists, athletes, scholars, actresses-all are found in the lunior ranks. Therefore, it is With confidence that they sing: Cheer, cheer for our lunior Class, We have the class that none can surpass . . ' as TOP ROW: Tess Rogers, Sandschulte, Marian Bock, 1 Agnes Davies, Corrine Hart, Marie Bartunek, Madonna Sl Mary Stroup, Pat Walsh, M Letitia Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Mary loan Pfe Marion Palmguist, leanne l Dunne, Darlene McCarty, The Cadet leaders are Pat Walsh, center, President, Beverly Whaling, left, Representative, and Ann Hicks, right, Representative. HE ACTIVITIES-NEW AND TRADITIONAL P ROW: lulia Spellinan, Ar- ia Quevedo, Margaret Maher, nne Bressoud, Barbara Bartoe lea, Margaret Vollrner, Char- e Crabtree. COND ROW: Lucille Martinez ry Alice Burt, Ieanne- Blossfield, n Shirner, lustine McCarthy ephine Horwath, Bettsy Leon- l. fRD ROW: Elaine Reilly, Dolores del, Mary Louise Eckenroth, ricia O'Connor, Elizabeth 'ke Patricia Carroll, Doris Gib- ey. rice, Ophelia Cuaron, Marianne lliarnson, Mary lane McGrath, ginia Debley, Ruth Roberts. 'RD ROW: Mary Celeste Curtis. ricia Benson, Beatrice Petriz, :e Staunton, Roberta Iohnson, nne Frye, Marian Mooney, Lil! L Snyder, President, Rosemary en, Alice Felix. s E i s TOP ROW: Mary Watkins, President, Stella Caudana, Beatrice Serrato, Elizabeth Rieth, Bernice Tapprich, Rosemary Gill. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Crockett, Beverly Whaling, Anne St. Marie, lean Rieland, Mary Lou Wilms, Gilda Oliver. Tl-HRD ROW: Mary lean Leum, Betty lean Wilson, Mary lune L'Heureux, Dolores Burnett, Mary Ellen Stearns, Portia Hayes. 5 i i 2 i ! l i 5 E ! E 'V K, S.. 1 A K - .,-. .' ' j y ,.4. f I K 5, ' , l ,Qi ,VA ' - I M.i:g1,,x.ji -.'fgs3s,:1v:'.k - 7 A y'wmJ,,eff,N Y eg 4, ., 3 -if yup- W A 14 3,5 , E 9,7-.I N A nb f ' Q u W L 3 ff-1' 1 , 1 1 - 4. qi Nj'-. .Ah Y 'fo L:-,Q 5, ,. . QQ Nj? A 'SEM V Q 4 as x'!'v . 5 . 'AA I Wh' vii'-fi 'ES -' . -' as M Q ggi if UW is ' I - , RQ., N H Y l gf 53 ff- W' wr, 'Xk me as 3? AVN glxwiwxawi , ' A 'ss M JZ, 5,4 -H 3 Q9 W' --L I 6 Q' at -1- Aw, ff E51 V . x ul 5 1 IAN BE CONFIDENT OF THEIR FUTURE LEADERSHIP 5 I ' -. TOP ROW: Gwen Turk, L , fabuda, Shirley Ludwig, Virginia Ianowicz, Norah Locayo, Virginia ,glue K 1 son. SECOND ROW: Alice J liary Ann Scofield, Marilyn Malone, Anna Marie Henry, Margare overs' ioresidentg Clarabel Maxwell, . Fischer, THIRD ROW: Elsie W mums Gergiine Koller, lean Goodchild, Louise Coss, Pat Dalton, Laverne Iohnsohv ' J, ,J f, TOP ROW: Ruff! Stirensr Helen Serta, Hazel Stover, Mary Ellen Mauchl Panola Wagneir, Dolores Garcia, Emlfla Diaz, Viola Zakanan, :ia Gesell, Mary Louise Willing- SECOND ROVVQ Mgry Seng, Fmnfes MUfTGYf GQYTY Fitzgerald, N930 m, Therese Farias. Amezcua, Kathryn Iennison, Gerry laccmthy' PGHY I-OU White, PfeSiGle1'1t: IRD ROW: Clara Cahill, Mary Betty Hughes' rise Galvan, Marian DiGreg- THIRD ROW: Loretto Q'G1-gdy, Patricia Duralde, Marietta Pohan, Annette Q, President, Shirley Ludwig. Groupp, Maria lean McEachen, Phyllis Glass, Margaret Conway. f- mf,utu nanmmw1 1. in wmumw uxmms v 'QS I 'wa 'M fy a32a3q 32 fb wr 3 w2w f a 4 8 2,- R A M w NRE EARNEST IN STRIVING FOR ACHIEVEMENT 'tinis, Emilie Grill, Genevieve Grood, Patricia Laidlaw, :rgia Ann Bluegreen. RD ROW: Dolores Da Costa, ena Migliazzo, Betty Wood- e, Vera Aragon, Anna Marie :mn, President, Dolores Green- l, Gloria Reed, Mary Lou Hoyt. TOP ROW: Reme Villarroel, Marie Lacoste, Patricia Marcotte, Hellynn Dollar, Gloria Cossette, Ieanette Coulombe, lennie Morales, Gloria Ciani. SECOND BOW: Gloria Vizarreta, Marguerite Battery, Leatrice Love, loan Demarest, Iosette Deegan, Marie Pedraza. THIRD ROWi Cecilia Vizcaino, Bertha Serrato, Carmen Blasco, Audrey Barney, lean Pew, President, Lillian Meyer. U E ARE Sophomoreslu They said it with pride and a little trepidation at their exalted position when they came back in September. They felt a new self-confidence at returning to surround- ings now grown familiar. They recognized campus personalities, they could call Seniors by their first names. They knew the routine of Test Week, they were alert to campus traditions, they were deter- mined to make their names shine in school history. They set up a new standard-that of willing service. They proceeded to show their mettle by producing Sodality leaders, campus celebrities in art, music, and scholastic ability. They entertained delightfully at their Student Body meeting, they supported whole- heartedly every new activity and drive. The history of the class of '45 has been one of dependability and unselfishness. Their work has won admiration, their spirit of joyous endeavor portends an interest- ing future for these upper classmen-to-be. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Waters, Catherine Phillips, Catherine Iohnson, Vilma Lacayo, Anna Ross, Mary Redding, Pat Ward, Eugenia Lawrence, SECOND ROW: Genevieve Monreal, Alice Dounhauer, Margaret Secorcl, Laura Celatto, Mary Rita Young, Helen Olea, Kathleen Golliet, Betty Schultz. THIRD ROW: Mary lane Lang, Rose Suarez, Betty Nassar, Vilma Chiarot, President, Evelyn Emmnuel, Rose Mary Rebbeck, Betty Clarke, Dolores Fox. TOP ROW: Mary lane Wallendorl, Christine Wilson, Kay Williams, Ramona Hoxmeier, Ruth Molthen, Rita Thranow, Betty Burke, Doris Schuck, Patsy Bennett, Sally Faris, Margie Cobb. SECOND ROW: Betty Frazier, Catherine Barta, Mary Bertola, Ieanne Hartnett, Sara lane Hooper, Vivian Salazar, Presidentg Patty Riesner, Pat Meyers, Diane Thomas, Patricia Cronin, Mary Torres, Rosemary Hurley. THIRD ROW: Mar lurica, Margie Biggs, Eleanore Iaquish, Doris Asman Mary Lou Collins, Gladys Smith. y , Eily Kane, Gloria Hayes, Gretchen McCarthy, Noreen Rafferty, Gena Collins, E E TOP ROW: Gloria Barnett, Haller, Eleanor Angona, Ag Schneider, Rosemarie Stack, E Zouhire, Eileen Morgan, Presic Barbara Wolf. SECOND ROW: Ioan Warw Rita Geunette, Alice Parka, Zmirak, Katherine Strigle, Ma' TOP ROW: Grace Reilly, ginia Wray, President, Pat Dugan, Violet Pavokovich, l Lou Rader, Patricia Zins, I Lang, Helen Ukleja, SECOND ROW: Ioan Edw Betty Io Yeakel, Patricia O'E Hermine Woerlein, Carmen x v I upp, Shirley Belleville, Edna Dougall, Ann Klatt, Laura Bel- ri, RD ROW: Margaret Pearson, 'ices Garcia, Natividad Vas- z, Antonia Najera, Marie Belle- z, Madonna Langenteld, Betty sler, Annea Minnig, Norma Ilintock, Patricia Eckmans. 'o, Kathleen Pinaire, Eileen Jcano, Carmen Callizo. :TD ROW: Lucille Gomen, Mary 1, Margaret Chacon, Mary Lou za, Florence Valentine, Vivian si, Rose Anne Wolfslau, Cath- e Coughlin. TOP ROW: Barbara McLean, Iosephine Pezzuca, Maxine Dumont, Pauline Kordick, Barbara lohnston, President, Patricia McLean, Eleanor Colima. SECOND ROW: Mary Reeves, Patricia Rose, Victoria Cano, Beatrice Chacon, Lois Hilpert, Corinne Archuleta, Beatrice Martell, Vilma Batista, THIRD ROW: Iessie de la Torre, Carmen De Santos, Amelia Diaz, Beatrice Casteneda, Helen Rose, Pauline Senna, Mary Lou Riley, Suzanne Reeves. TOP ROW: Mary Shedden, Dorothy Schmidt, Ieanne Courtney, Marilyn Eklund, Marie Whelan, Alice McDermott, Mary Siciliano, Anna Sommer, Esther Ramirez. SECOND ROW: Louise Gaglardi, Rosalie Llanez, Betty Henrikson, Esther Perez, Lucilla Birmingham, Barbara Blackstock, Frances Gutierrez, Clare lohnson, Patricia Linehan, Angelina Tramontana. THIRD ROW: Alice Tyler, Blanche Dright, Dolores Trujillo, Mary Lou Armenta, Annie Tellez, Gloria Aranda, Alice Chavez, Mary Van Muysen, Barbara Piccolo, Catherine Hannon, President. The Freshman Representatives are Rita Powers and Ianice Hayes. TOP ROW: Marilyn Cummings, loyce Beganelc, Margaret lones, Donna Carroll, Shirley Lydon, Marie Davidelc, Theresa Hickey, Helen Christman. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Kerr, Margaret Flynn, Louise Powers, President, Patricia Reit, Helene Sanfilippo, Rose Marie Sanfilippo, Irene Montagna. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Sprouftskel Marjorie Bock, Clarice Shimer, loanne Tottenhoff, Priscilla Stuntebeclc, lane Swanson, Donna Hurth. AND THE FRESHME TOP HOW: Rose Marie Bur Colleen Flanagan, Elinor Piol Margaret Wheeler, Helene M Iacqueline La Caze, Yvonne It Rita Powers. SECOND ROW: Mary lane C President, Barbara Miller, Loi E e iRE PROOF THAT THE LAST ARE NOT LEAST HROUGH the doors of Catholic Girls' High on Registration Day come the Freshmen, young and untried. They come from all over the city, from Catholic grammar schools east and west, north and south. Timidly, and with awe, yet resolutely courageous, they face their first days of new rou- tine, new faces, new subject-matter. Thus it is with every Fresh- man class, and thus it was with the class of '46. Catholic Girls' High gave to them of her wisdom, her traditions, her principles. They respected her rules, they loved the fairness, the friendliness of the atmosphere. But they gave, too, to Catholic Girls' High in then vhahty,then'ingenuousness,then mdnrung candor They soon loecame a unit, the Rooters, they sang with vigor, they yelled their F-r-e-s-h-m-e-nl with unguenchalole enthusiasm. Theysnniedfunoudy,conquennggyxundsandrnymenousffs mastering the third declension and the decline of ancient Rome in their stride. They played at games and slaved at extra- curriculars, determined to grow out of greenness. And so we watch them march with new dignity, a little more of woman- hness a gmxn dealrnore ofeXpenence,inkJtheu Sophonxxe year. nn, Lucille Whalen, Barbara ker, Eileen Sullivan, Virginia etak, Mary Kay Mackin. RD ROW: Betty Rymer, Pa- ia Conway, Lois Normandin, icy Lou Gallagher, Mary Bren- i, Esther Crabtree, Louise Sor- OH. TOP ROW: Agustina Carrillo, Armida Martinez, Patricia Knight, Gloria Lagman, Helen Vargas, Marie Klienhanz, Esther Vargas, Deidre Tomkin. SECOND ROW: Agnes Murphy, Lorraine Shepard, Adela Herrera, Mary Gon- zalez, President, Marcella Mitchell, Patricia Stalker, Ieanette Malia, Kathryn Smith, Betty Tampos. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Koval, Margaret Datria, Rose Campanozzi, Luz Cota, Cecilia Medina, Hortencia Gonzalez, Molly Mendoza, Maria Moreno. TOP ROW: Mary Louise Guerena, Willie Mae Monteilh, Paula Tutino, loan Cryer, Collette Courtois, Mary Husting, Eelicitas Fischer, Therese Grenier, Beverly Riedell, Beatrice Zoulaica. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Taft, Lorraine Reyes, Betty Gehring, Magdelyn Sagarnaga, Cecile Rogers, Patricia Bailharz, Charlotte Zouhire, Peggy Sullivan, Agnes Taylor, THIRD ROW: Patricia Haire, Lucienne Cadieux, Socorro Figueroa, Aleene Wise, Eva Majich, lacqueline Boutfard, President, Nati Galindo, Alice Gil- lespie, Mary O'Connell, Lupe Martin. TOP ROW: Mary Bauchwitz, Byrle Ann George, Therese Madsen, Mary Campbell, Arriy Surina, Presidentp Nancy Powers, Suzanne Lees, lulianna lamieson, Nellie lansen. SECOND ROW: Carmen Moss, Patricia Baker, Henrietta Burch, Alice Gal- legos, Mary Lou Margozewitz, Barbara Blornquist, Nancy McGrath, Peggy Edwards, Doris Cavanaugh, THIRD ROW: Nancy Russell, Mary Colleen Lundell, Alice Hernandez, Ioann Musumeci, Pauline Conley, Helen Melcetarian, leanne Miller, Peggy Palladino, Anna Peluso. 1 TOP ROW: lean Clements, leen Rohe, Georgina Keisses, l rie Cosgrove, Catherine Sm Mary Detwiler, loan Hadley, F anne Bennett, Regina Ann Petrc Patricia Eyer. SECOND ROW: Margaret Vi lobos, Mary Merrill, Ruth K1 i l l E 1 S 1 3 TOP ROW: Connie Mayagoi Annabelle Corcoran, Shirley R inson, Beverly lones, Cor Farias, Edwina Kammerling, Bi Keenan, Evelyn Aspel. SECOND ROW: Doris Rutan, El nor Chabolla, Pat Dente, Eili line Parenteau, Elaine Pam , Rita Borce, Barbara Rade ier, Mary Hayes. D ROW: Barbara Waierworth, :hy Moran Irene Palmiero dent, Barbara South, Rose Ostoich, Ioan Russell Gene- - Zmirak, Margarita Bartning. TOP ROWS Patricia Lashley, Lois Olivier, Gloria Port, Ioan Spears, Evelyn Rakow, Ieannine lanes, Norma Fought, Maria Figueroa, President. SECOND ROW: Lois Beery, lean Innes, Beatrice Izuel, Margaret Shields, Madelyne Straughn, Ioan Hauck, Charleen Laurino, Marie Baughman. THIRD ROW: Antonia Collazo, Helen Rutter, Therese Callahan, Barbara Foltz, Ioy Aharonian, Dorcas Messman, Marion Cate. wy, lune Newburgh Blanche 1. I ROW: Lucy Burgos, Ra- Glass, Helen Gonzales, Robertson, Corinne Rios Paez, Ianice Hayes, Presi- TOP ROW: Patricia Law, Margaret Mary Murray, Ione Wethekarn, Annabelle Pontrelli, Mary Ann Prsha, Iean Grimes, Ethel Massoni, Eleanor Speirs Betty Doherty, Margaret Evans. SECOND ROW: Mary Robles, Emma Alvarez, Gloria Panick, Mary Gamez Madeline Farris, President, Evangeline Kolb, Eleanor Bottoms, Lillian Flora Eleanor Corey. THIRD ROW: Myra Murga, Marjorie Langenfeld, Emma Arcega, Lillian Buss tamante, Ioy Souther, Gloria Inzunza, Marion McGlinn, Veronica Getz. I If ',, Y + 1 v i J4- . Af '-J . ' 1. - I ,g n Q . N V X91 IW? Xl ceeass SAINT ANNE Low cmd Order As Mary gt her knee she taught the low And sow the loveliness of Mctry's soul Which flowered in serenity and joy, Thus Anne will legd us, too, in righteousness And Wortch the blossoming of pcztient otrts Which grow to glory ond to truitfulness When rooted deep in order and in pecrce. , , . 1 . , L - f uw: ,1 W Hmm.11upmmfawwwxuwwx,mw2mm,.,wmmww.,:wx:sw.m,mMm.f1:z,'w,ff:wAMr, 1-fgff:H-w.1w,g, yf f - 1 X Above is our Student Body President, Frances Swain. To the right are seventeen members of the Board of Directors pictured at an informal meeting. Left to right, they are: M. A. Lang, Sophomore Representative, P. Roberts, CSF. President, C. Asman, G.A.A. President, R. Powers, Freshman Representa- tive, P. Walsh, Iunior Class President, A. Hicks, lunior Class Representative, M. A. Lang, Sodality Prefect, A. Mullen, Student Body Vice-President, I, Healy, Student Body Treasurer, F. Swain, Student Body President, l. Luque, Student Body Secretary, B. Whal- ing, Iunior Class Representative, E. lordan, Senior Class Vice-President, F. Rigali, Sopho- more Representative, L. I. Scholten, Senior Class Social Chairman, E. Murray, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, and L. Maher, Senior Class President. THE STUDENT BOD TUDENT gov- ernment is as much a part of the life at Catholic Girls' High School as the prayers before each class and the yells of the cheer lead- ers at a basketball game, and Midge, Anne, lrene, loan, Lucille, Mary Alice, and Pat, along with the representatives of the vari- ous classes are the leaders in our government. Their meetings are held to decide the immediate issues at hand, they are the me- diators between the faculty and the student body as a whole. Questions such as, l'Shall we let the Freshmen go to this dance? and What orchestra shall we have? or How should we con- duct the May elections? come up at these meetings and are decided in a truly democratic manner, since these girls are di- ig' A ..i. RESIDENT AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS WORK HARD rectly elected by the Student Bodyi But this group, small as it is, could not expect to keep order by itself in a school of this size. Therefore the Vice-President of the Student Body appoints a cer- tain number of girls in the Senior Class to help maintain order and efficiency, these are the dreaded, but necessary, members of the Senior Control. lt is their respon- sibility to direct the campus clean-up, to check on the Wear- ing of uniforms and class but- tons, and generally to aid in the enforcement of school rules. The Senior Court is established to punish those who violate the laws of the school, punishment meted out is in proportion to the offense, but offenders are given O every opportunity before they are actually given an arrest slip. The Student Council has more pleasant duties than this, how- ever, since it is also the Work of this group to arrange the assem- blies and entertainments pre- sented at Student Body meet- ings. What girl has not blessed the practice of holding Student Body meetings during the school day? What girl has not sung the praises of the Student Council when she finds that a Student Body meeting is scheduled for a class period for which she Was not prepared? There she may enjoy an entertainment spon- sored by one of the classes, or listen to one of the many guest speakers Who come at various times during the year. Members of the Senior Control relax frorn their A session of the Senior Court brings guilty offenders ' b f st d t officers to lead their cases. strenuous duties. e ore u en p THEY AND THE SENIOR CONTROL SEE THA EVERYONE KEEPS THE RULI Student Body Officersi Anne Mullen Vice-President, loan Healy, Treasurer, lrene Luque, Secretary. HE Student Body officers take on a real job in addition to their scholastic work. Wisely, therefore, they are chosen from the ranks of the best students. ln addition to the routine duties of keep- ing minutes and bank ac- counts, this small group car- ries the burden of student gov- ernment in enforcing the rules of campus life, in carrying on the traditions which are worth- while, and abandoning those which are not, and generally in being worthy representa- tives of Catholic Girls' High. IND HAS HER SHARE OF THE FUN OF LIFE IT CATHOLIC GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL TYPICAL Student Body meeting at Catholic Girls' High School, from the opening tap of the presi- dent's gavel to the closing strains of Echoes ot Memories, is a convincing demonstration ot youth leadership in a democracy. The student officers conduct the business of each meetingg they plan and announce the various activities of the school calendar. After the business session, the meeting is devoted to a student entertainment. The organization and presentation ot these pro- grams provide valuable experience to the student leaders who direct them. EVENTS AND PERSONALITIES ARE RECORDED HE report- ers on i'Campus Ru- mors have a full-time job, for it is their duty to ferret out every bit of news and informa- tion for publication in our newspaper. They report to Winifred Welker and Azilda Pilon, editors, who keep the paper filled with the latest news of activities. Four times a year the heads of all C.G.H.S. students are bowed into the folds of Campus Rumors as it makes its long- awaited appearance on the campus. Ap- preciated by the fac- ulty and board is the willingness of the edi- tors to publicize our school activities. x l Azilda Pilon, Associate Editor, and Winifred Welker, Editor, head Campus Rumors staff. Members of the Campus Rumors staff, left to righti Colleen Padden, S Editor, Patricia Flynn, Literary Editor, Margaret Winter, Circulation E Y OUR WRITERS FOR PUBLICATIONS Typists I. Siciliano, E. Oliva, K. l. Barnes, S. Nava, Lett to right: Assistant editors Mary Margaret and S. Solis Cnot picturedl simplified work tor Keane and Carmen Almanza consult with Editor the editors, Dolores Stebbins. 9 mm.p, f AND THE PALLIUM-OUR FINAL APPEARANCE II' HIS year's Pallium staff Went to work with new energy, for theirs was a program of refreshingly new ideas. Breaking down the traditional formality of the layouts, yet retaining that dignity necessary for the proper treatment of the theme: 'lValiant Woman, was the problematical task before them. Frequent consultations of staff members and faculty advisers knit the group into a unit with one motive: The production of a Pallium of which C.G.l-IS. might be proud. These thirty-tive collectors brought in splendid receipts for the Pallium. ,KN ' ff X J 'I wwf! . y .aj il lean Mangano, center, Circulation Manager, compares notes with Chief Assistants M. L, Merwin, H DeWolte K. Tighe and P, Honayne Cleft to rightl. RINT-MEANS A YEAR OF CAREFUL PLANNING luggling type and words and securing action shots are not the only duties of the Pallium staff, however. Besides the editors and copy writers, an earnest and enterprising business staff must begin work in September to finance the yearbook. The l943 business staff organized a program noteworthy in C.G.H.S. history for its effective work in circulation, publicity, and advertising. A consistent campaign brought the sales to record-breaking goals, while the advertising department undaunted by wartime difficulties, managed to bring its quota to unprecedented heights. Members of the Pallium Advertising Stall include Cleft to right? l. Stephens, B A. Sheridan, E. lordan. Manager. and M. Davis. The Photographic Staff members of the Pallium for 1943 were Cleft to rightl C. Flanagan, L. Whelen, M. T Clark M. Scalzi, and C Clark. . --.- ,- 1 A 1 OUR ACTRESSES ACHIEVE DISYINCTEON THROUGl sw- ? y rr fi X RAMAUCS classes are a combination of gruelling work and refreshing fun such as no other study can offer. Every finished per- formance exacts hours of polishing at rehearsals to eliminate faulty diction, muffled ac- tion, pauses and Waits that detract from the plot action. But every rehearsal has un- counted moments of real enjoyment, and the final presentation brings thorough sat- isfaction to the players. Permanent benefits accrue to students of the drama in the way of voice improvement, clarity of diction, and added poise. E l l A tryout for the Senior offering, Growing Pains, is seen at upper left. A scene from the perform- ance is pictured at upper I right. The Lost Prince , was the title of the Chinese drama presented during Mission Week. The cast, pictured at right, did an excellent job of panto- mine, received many plaudits, made money for pagan babies roll in 5 faster, lla - 4 X mr uwmmw f ww 'IARD WORK WC letters, eX- changed on purpose by a mis- chievous maid, two indignant girls, two Fernandos supposedly faithless in love-this was the plot, skillfully interwoven with melody, of the 'lFaithless Fer- nando. A production of late April, the operetta drew packed houses at two performances. Vir- ginia lanowicz and Anna Marie Siriann in the leading roles of lsabel and Dolores, were sup- ported by a fine cast. The entire Glee Club, gowned as Spanish senoritas, were a colorful and harmonious background for the action of the plot, while the or- chestra added to make the False Fernando a real climax to the musical work of the year. HE loveliness of May Day was enhanced by the presentation of Sight to the Blind, a one-act play by Father Daniel Lord, Sl. With an histori- cal setting of fifth century lre- land, this poetic drama gave am- ple opportunity to actresses Eu- genia Buttner as Dara, and Mari- pat Cook as Bridget, to demon- strate their talents. Cfuest actor Charles Franklin was cast in the role of the King of Leinster, and contributed his musical talent also. Carmen Almanza as Sister Columba brought charm to a supporting role. The plot re- volves about the heroic decision of the novice, Dara, to regain her blindness of material vision rath- er than sacrifice her vision of Christ, her Spouse. OUR NEED OF THE BEAUTIFUL IS AMPL , 957 Outdoor Sketching in Ferndale Park, .. 1 v Still Life Sketching H. Coughlin, B. Lichtenberg, R, Debley. Pallium artists UPPLIED BY THE STUDENTS OF ART ELL-KNOWN for its splendid contribu- tion both in the development of innate talent and in the Work of the Public- ity Service is the art department. The art students receive frequent rec- ognition for their Work in competition in this area. The well-equipped studio reflects in its serene atmosphere the respect which the students feel for the tools with which they create a lasting beauty. The courses offered are mod- ern in technique and theory, and offer an excellent training for a career in commercial art. Lettering Fashion Drawing Still Lf QCDCFGHLKLflfTiODOR TLTUUJXQZSB 1 0125450789 . l'TlC-llfli YTTQDU IDBI' mann OUR CRCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB PRODUC l Members ol the Catholic Girls' High School Orchestra who have contributed patient hours of practice to make ,f this year's group a splendid one Y., V gj'N if P f f xy-jx! ,Q .1 The work of the Glee Club at Catholic Girls' High School is welleknown lor its tinished artistry and consistently line performances. 1 1 l 5 x E ,mx - . ...J W 4, tw m W ' OLISHED PERFORMANCES VERY important event in life is somehow associated With music. The events of our school year, too, are made indelible in memory by the music Which sur- rounds them. The orchestra and glee club are an indispensable part of our assemblies and programs, but the members of these organiza- tions put in innumerable hours of practice before they make a single appearance. The work entailed in arrangement of music, in- dividual instruction, and planning of pro- grams can hardly be appreciated unless witnessed. Proof positive of the ability of our musicians and vocalists, however, is the list of requests for their appearance. The April operetta was a student-sponsored program, which meant hours of extra rehearsal. But it Was a topnotch performance, Well worth the effort. The final appearance of the vocal- ists and instrumentalists at graduation gave the Seniors the musical send-off they had dreamed of. Dfficers of the Orchestra are Cleft to rightj Portia Hayes, President Evelyn Watry, skilled accompanist, lends her talents to Glee Club and Orchestra. Glee Club officials include Cfront rowl V 7 irginia lanowicz, President, Mary Ann irginia Showalter, Secretary-Treasurer, Gloria Ha V' -P ' ' ' ' yes, ice resident. Scofield, Vice-President, Cback rowl Ioan Shirner, Madonna Skelly, Librarians. gy -M an iw- su, 1 s .izm If 'WW ' A . , ,, Wy A OUR HOME ECONOMISTS LEARN T0 ENJC 4 3 Proper wearing apparel for every hour of the day, HE student of today is judged not only by her attainment in the sciences, but by her ability to prac- tice efficiently the practical arts. Designing and fashioning clothes, for instance, becomes a delightful avocation for stu- dents trained in the clothing department to recognize tasteful and suitable Wearing apparel for all occasions. Part of the Work of this course, also, is the knowledge of materials and costs, vital in an age of War production demands, Proper nutrition is a problem of balance in a World of rationing, and the homemaker of tomor- row learns the values of foods and their relation to health in the cooking classes. Designed and made by clothing students, AND TO APPRECIATE THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS The preparation of delicious dishes and proper service are both part of the Work of students in the home eco- nomics classes. S E x 3 1 I Q 'I' 'N X S4 mf' MQQGIG'- -355 SAINT HELEN Dignity She is a radiant queen, Whose regal Ways Have shown us royalty ot sterling mold Which never stoops to folly nor to sin, Which wears the noble dignity of grace. We follow proudly in her retinue- The Blood ot Christ our King is in our veinsl A 2 e i 1 X A GRCUP OF QUEENS WE have chosen to portray the Catholic Girls' High School student as an idealist-one whose constant goal is to build the virtues ot the Valiant Woman-wisdom, law and order, dignity, grace and beauty, prowess-into the structure other own lite. For each ot these virtues, a valiant Wornan-a saint of the Church -has been chosen as rnodel. For each, some representative activity or personality has been chosen to present our practical application ot the ideal. And because We believe that lite at Catholic Girls' l-ligh School is the best possible milieu tor the growth ol character, We have depicted here some activities Which appeal to us as typical ot the school and its spirit. Elizabeth Seemari, May Queen of 1943, and the members of her court. Standing, Marie Turkg seated, Rachel Haller. Lucille Maher Kathleen Tighe Mabel Davis One of the loveliest ot our traditions-and one which illustrates what We mean-is that ot May Day. A queen and her court are chosen as the most regal members ot the Senior Class. Their dignity anol loveliness are merely symbolical ot the queenliness each young Wom- an possesses, realizing her position as another Mary. Winsomeness, charm, graciousness also characterize the other Seniors here pictured, who are queens, too, in their own right, as is every girl attending Catholic Girls' High School. , WE GATHER FROM EVERYWHERE, COME I Q www We come as demure Freshmen, eager to learn and absorb Over nine hundred ot us gather every day at all the interesting things around us. We watch the upper 2900 West PWC- Welcome from nefn and far? We , . , . pour into the building loaded with books and classmen constantly, striving to tall into line, to become real . n A I boxes, rackets, sweaters, and tennis shoes. All C-G-H-St girls In the ldeal Sense- these torrn part of our indispensable equipment lor school life. ng ln these days ot gas rationing, only the luckiest ot us come EZVEUH slcycleshbrmgf U few But I Ellzibellhdl in cars. Riders in HElsie of CG,l-l.S renown are paying tor ' ' ' 'ers W O .pre er Cmy mans Sml Q m l mode ot transportation to walk- that she enioys their transportation by pushing mg' mg. tLL SORTS OF WAYS, TO LEARN AT C.G.H.S. Getting acquainted with school in September means buying That is, until Archdiocesan tests appear on our new and important-looking texts, As we go about loaded with otherwise serene horizon. Father Dignans jolly smile books, we become quite impressed with our own intellectual is hardly compatible with the exams which come capabilities. lrom his ottice twice yearly to territy us. Still looking for the swimming pool? Getting acquainted with CCHS. means asking questions tor these newcomers, and the student-rnan- aged information desk supplies all the answers. No student knows Catholic Girls' Every school has a princi- High School until she has learned to pal. But CG H S. has Father appreciate Father Roches incompar- McNicholas, true friend ot able introductions of guest speakers every student at 2950 West and his irrepressible sense ot humor. Pico. EVERY EVENT, EVERY DAY, BRINGS A COLO -1 Aw. i , 5E.f1' ,.,L fi ' z L Q E RELAX. FAVORITE SPOTS BOTH ON AND UL PAGEANT OF ACTIVITIES TO LIFE OFF CAMPUS ARE T 4' R ff' ! W va qilxxlii-'vs V'f.'w3 A ig ' ,, . wa. asp Q5 45 Q: -' E? 4 x A 1 Qi if ' ' S Q - Q -' f : 3 :': V' qqth : 'W 'i': ',.'.,.: 5 zf' , QEif'f'f:f'I' - , Fiji? .. A,,,,,, H new af W M 3' 'SA 9 -,::, .. e --. V, .sw ' +Q. J 'YQ ' :It , .. X Q :.:. In JUR LIVES AS CATHOLIC STUDENTS Uri ted in prayer we make our February Retreat with much Listening to the lectures of Father Brennan and GC11'NGSlHG SS Religion at Catholic Girls' High School is not merely a part ot the course ot study. lt becomes a part ot the texture ot every day, so closely interwoven with the spirit ot the school that one hesitates to mark oft any activity or group ot activities as religious in nature, Yet, each season brings with it some new manifestation ot spiritual growth. Thus, in Qctober, tor instance, students gather around the campus grotto to recite the rosary. November brings to booklovers an intriguing display ot Catholic best sell- ers. During Retreat, a solemn hush pervades campus and classroom. Talks are given by outstanding leaders ot youth. Finally, the three days ot intensive religious activity are brought to a climax in the visit and bless- ing ot our beloved Archbishop. Father Birch, our Retreat Masters, was both inspirational and helpful. The visit of His Excellency, Most Reverend Arch- bishop Cantwell, brought us his fatherly greeting and his blessing, THE FIRST HEWSPHPEH T Q . yd 'NUI U UAW , lm lamv 'Every student a subscriber to the Tidings is our motto for Catholic 7ress Month, The opportunity ot serving unseltishly delights the girl who looks forward to a career in which she may give to others ot the richness she has received. During the year, such activities as the Tidings Drive indicate to the Catholic Girls' High School student her duty in the Way of supporting the Catholic press. Vocation Week brings to her an array of splendid speakers. The tal- ented periormers at assem- blies show the student here that the aims of Catholic cul- ture are hers to uphold in the World ot tomorrow. Ffllhef Rocher VlCe'PfmClPUl' Chats with Father Vocation Week Pageant depicts the choice ol career open to Dignan, our Vocation Week speaker on the subject of marriage. the high school graduate, challenges her answer. WE PLAN TO SERVE IN THE FUTURE Speakers Frances Scully, A.W.V.S., left, and Lieutenant leanne Towery, W.A.A.C., right, urged the students to full acceptance of a Wornan's re- sponsibility in the present crisis. ' r4.- Denise Reid, violinist, and Cathrin Reid, harpist, entertained at as- sembly. Their charming program of music from many lands was well received, their interpretations much admired by rnusic lovers. WORKING, PLAYING, ENTERTAINING LEFT Our Victory booth. Red Cross Workers. A Victory harvest. Working for our Minute Man flag. P S We aot iti RIGHT Soph patriotic finale. Frosh tribute to Ireland. For me and my gal . . 'iSi, si, says the senorita. Graceful trio, Down Mexico way. Scene troin Hi-ter Qnly Chance. LL ARE PART OF OUR BUSY DAYS LEFT rn. i. The Wicked Ole Witch. Gay Nineties live again. Talented Senior actresses. RIGHT Servicemen oi C.G.l'l.S. Senior Tribute, INTCD the memory ot each ot the students at Catholic Girls' High School goes something ol the beauty, something ot the lun, something ot the work that has meant school to her. We can depict here only a few of the phases ot our campus lite, our activities, our traditions which seem outstanding- or at least typical. W' hat we want to bring home is that life here oiters rich opportunfies for spiritual growth, intellectual challenge, interesting activitiefi. and warm friendships. lt is through such channels that the Freshman, guided by wise counsellors, begins to mold her character. As the years go on, her powers of leadership are called forth and her personality is developed. Slowly she comes to appreciate the school that is part of her lite. The ideal setting, the campus, becomes a second home. The patient guidance, the direction ot the iaculty are hers lor the asking. She shares in the abundance ot comradeship which is as much a part of the place as the cornerstone. She works and plays, she prays and studies, serves and receives service. Through it all she grows- imperceptibly almost-to the fuller stature ot valiant womanhood. GOOD ARE MANY AT C.G.H.S 'V f KN. I The Broomstick Ball attracted many to the Wilshire Ebell Club. And there is always time out for a coke. lil-lavirig a wonderful time seems to be the general opinion of these Forty-three Spree enthusiasts. OME OF THEM ARE HAD IN THE BALLROOM HE full calendar of activities at Catholic Girls' High School is dotted twice a year or so with informal dances. These oc- casions mean fun and frolic for the hard-working students who can forget the scenes of classroom toil. The fall season brought the Broom- stick Ball as a welcome relief from the tedium of mid-term exams. Held at the Wilshire Ebell Club, this dance featured the music of Ray King and his orchestra. Spring brought the '43 Spree, also at the Wilshire Ebell Club, This time Don Hodges and his Stardusters enter- tained the girls and their escorts. ROM nightl These words mean much to the upper classmen who look forward to the excitement, corsages, lovely gowns, and glamour which such an occasion demands. Sponsored by the Alumnae Association, the lunior-Senior Prom of 1943 was held early in May this year at the Fiesta Room of the Ambassador Hotel. Ray King again proved him- self the favorite orchestra leader of the students. The gaiety and sparkle of the occasion was due in no small measure to the efforts of Miss Margaret McConnell, presi- dent of the Alumnae Association. gay setting ot our Prom is reflected by the dancers. These Seniors and their escorts enjoy paus between dances. X SAINT THERESE Grace and Beauty She lived with tender beauty-each new day She touched with loveliness that bloorned from pain. And lol her path, a smile-strewn little Way ls ours no less to follow as We go Adown the road of lite, and promised roses shall ln showered fragrance cheer the traveler on. 3 1 4 E r 2 L 4 2 1 ' v 4- V. ffl Jqwg. W em 4: f -, , , :vmffwfz mm 2 W 1: .. 1 .ww,ff+w4,1m1fwfff:zm,fu mfwwwmwxmwmwwfmmmaw mwwwwuawww Aww wrummmwwwwvww W M-L,.,,m,mwMrewwx A fam-N awww , M, -g,fM:.w,v,w.w- mwwsmmnn . , f ON THE OCCASION OF HIS SILVER JUBILEE - f I fr Q iv HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND JGHN J. CANTWELL, D.D. receives the tribute t th A hd S h I f Mc1ryAliceL g P t ot c:ATHcQucxGlRLs' HIGH sc:-looL t- lx MARY-LIKENESS I BEVALENT on the cam- pus is the spirit of devotion to Mary. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary unifies and directs this devotion by the unique combination of prayer and activity which the diversified pro- gram of this organization offers. This year the Sodality officers-Mary Alice Lang, Prefect, Yvonne Bonnet, Vice-Prefect, Irene Del Bio, Treasurer, Patricia Biley, Secretary, and the Iunior officers, Mary Lou Collins, Prefect, lean Pew, Vice-Prefect, lacgueline Lacy, Treasurer, Florence Valentine, Secretary-working with the committee chairmen and the faithful So- dality representatives, despite wartime diffi- culties, have set new standards in accomplish- ment. The Archdiocesan Pagan Baby Drive, held in honor of l-lis Excellency, Most Beverend fohn l. Cantwell, meant a victory for Catholic Girls' l-ligh School over the other Archdiocesan schools. The total of seven hundred pagan ba- bies rescued by the Sodalists at 2900 Pico merited for Mary Alice Lang the honor of pre- senting the Archbishop with his lubilee Gift from the schools. The Work of the Sodality year is briefly summarized in these pic- tures. Counter-clockwise we see the Senior Sodality Officers: P. Riley, Secretary, C. Almanza, Secretary of the High School Sodality Union, M. A. Lang, Prefectg l. Del Rio, Treasurer, and Y. Bonnet, Vice-Prefect. M. L. Collins shown with a shower of Christmas gifts donated to the Confraternity by the Sodalists, a bridal scene of Vocation Week, and the entire Senior Sodality Council. RAYER PLUS ACTIVITY HROUGHOUT the year, the program of varied activities has opened to Sodalists numerous Ways of serving others, of leading the Way To lesus through Mary. ln November, a series of book displays of Catholic best sellers was featured by the Lit- erary Club. ln December, hundreds of poor children received Christmas gifts because of the generosity of C.Cf.H.S. Sodalists. War effort Was co-ordinated with Sodality endeavor in the distribution of medals, rosaries, and prayer books to servicemen. The Sodality has inau- gurated the Dialogue Mass at C.G.H.S. this year. Other activities, such as the monthly Visit to the County Hospital, the Weekly meetings of the Government Study Club, the Literary Study Club, and the Scribblers have provided chan- nels for every interest. Vocation Week brought a series of splendid speakers to Catholic Girls' High School and saw the presentation of a truly inspiring Voca- tion Pageant. The climax of the Sodality year was the May Procession with the crowning of the Blessed Virgin as Queen of Catholic Girls' High School. Some other glimpses into the Sodality's fruitful efforts are shown as we look clockwise to another scene of Vocation Week Pageant, a doll bride in the showcase for the same occasion, a picture of talented Sodalists who acted in the play, The Lost Prince, for the benefit of the Pagan Baby Drive, and a group of the Literary Club in session in discussion of the current books, led by the chairman, L Trivoli. THE SUM OF WHICH IS SERVIC Pictured to the lett are some ot the Sodality officers planning new projects. Left to right: l. Del Rio M. L. Collins, M. A. Lang, P. Cronin and I. Pew. The Iunior Council, ever ready to spread Sodality activities among the lower classmen, is shown at the left-a group ol active hand- maids ol the Blessed Mother, JCNE FOR CHRI T Legion of Mary is an organization ot apostleship and prayer under the patron- age of Mary lrnmaculate. Organized this year, it is the first in an Archdiocesan school. Grateful patients of the General Hospital hear Holy Mass after being helped to the auditorium by zealous Sodalists, A select group of Sodalists add to the beauty of the Mass at the General Hospital by raising their voices in solemn song. THOSE WHO, ARE ACTIVE IN CLUBS CCNTRIBUT i . -I .f . I 1. . e -it Qi' f.'7.,1' I , GOVERNMENT STUDY CLUB Sittingt R. Roberts, M. Vasquez, I. M. Dunne I. Duralde. Standing: M. E. Powers, M. Cawley, P. Duralde, C. I-Iart, L. O'Grady, S. Finkert, P. Roberts. LATIN CLUB Caught engrossed in the Aeneid are L. Trivoli, G. Ertel B. M. Miller, I. Maxwell. President, M. Hannan, D. Stebbins, and F. Swain, who are members of the Latin Club. i I TABERNACLE SOCIETY The members of the Tabernacle Society have been most generous ir giving their time to make altar linens. They are, back rowi M. Basanez L, Olivier, E. Perez, T. Palomares, M. L. Guerena, l. Pezzuca, M. I. Galvez, M. L. Calasso, V. Alegria, B. Gehringg front row: H. Butter B. Cadrin, F. Fisher, B. Trinaystich, E. Aspel, C. Rios. CT' DDING zest and sparkle to the work of everyday cam- pus lite, the various clubs and their activities provide an intimate touch which gives members a greater ap- preciation and enjoyment ot school lite. No one likes translation, declensions, or conjugations, so the members of the language clubs find a pleasant reliet in this social aspect oi their group. Our would-be Sara Bernhardts look to the Masque and Sandals Club tor enjoy- ment and relaxation after a grinding rehearsal in tront ot the tootlights. War and its demands have enlisted the aid ot both the Tabernacle Society and our Bed Cross group. Making altar cloths for chaplains and collecting ar- ticles tor servicemen, these two organ- izations have contributed greatly to the war eitort. Whatever its purpose, each club fosters the loyalty and comrade- ship characteristic ot C.G.I-IS. THE SPIRIT OF COMRADESHIP AT C.G.H.S. FRENCH CLUB BOTTOM ROWi H. Stebenne A, Mullen, C Alrnanza, C Viscaino 3 Serrato, C Blasco R. Roberts I. Statz B Serrato, P, Murphy VIIDDLE ROW: I, Coulornbe M Peclraza, I. Dernarest, M. A. Dil on, B. Petriz I. Bressoud L LaChance R Moyneur, S Solis, D. Penchelt FOP ROW: L. Love, P. Drew, M. LaCoste B Trinaystich, I. Deegan M E. Powers, M L Merwin L Kelley,I Pew, I. Mangano, A, Barney, W. Welker, M. F. Iansen, P. Roberts. IUNIOR RED CRCSS Red Cross members proudly display their tirst handi- work. Standing: T. Palomares R Cadrin, E. Ryan, E. Mossoni. Sitting: E. Buttner, P. Cronin, M. Hall. R. Suarez. SPANISH CLUB DFFICERSZ l. Del Rio, B. Davis, T. Rogers. NAEMBERSZ B. I. Wilson, A. Tramontana, B. Whaling, P. Cameron 2. de la Pena, M. L, Galvez, A Najera C. Medina, H. Gonzalez . de la Torre, D. Garcia, M. Robles, E. Diaz, E. Colima, E. Perez, X. Zimrak, I. Holler, M. Grupp, S. Gutzmer G. Gussenhoven vi. Gomez, M. Gonzalez, F. Valentine, R. Williamson, S. Candana 'l. Rutter, I. Hauck M. Baughman, B, Foltz, M. L. Montoya, M ,eWis, C. Coughlin, M. L, Garza, I. Spears, V. Pavolcovich, C. Cal- izo, P Senna, B, L. Rader, E. Ramirez, M. Basanez, D, Sulenta 3. A. Woltslau, M. E. Chisholm, ll MASQUE AND SANDALS CLUB FIRST ROW, standingi I. Rielancl, M. L. Wilms, I. Krupa, R. Williamson, M. Cook. SECOND ROW1 M, Mooney, A. Pilon, C. Lane, I. Del Rio, R. Sock, I. McCarthy, P, Gessel, A. Grouppe, L. O'Grady, M. A. Williamson, M. Coscarelli. THIRD ROW: L. Snyder, R Aiken, P. Ronayne, M. I. Leurn, P. Carroll, D. Pencheit, M. L. lvez. LAST ROW, sitting: L T, McDonald. sNH ne, P. Benson, -. mean:-s:.,:.is-we 1.1: au,-.-wfx-1:1141-wniw, x . .. , . nruH.smXmz.nwfzsrw,fwmAwfVMr.tw, 1-Q wuzn,,.srr-mmvmmu 'L.... n.ri1f MANY CJPPORTUNITIES AWAIT STUDENT LEADER HE CAUFQRNIA Scholarship Federation has as its insignia a golden torch pin with the two ebony letters set in its center. The torch stands tor learning, while the letters stand tor scholarship tor service. By way ot service this past year, two major programs have been launched by the members ot the Federation. A key drive, which high- lighted the projects ot the first semester, was our wholehearted ref sponse to the government's plea tor scrap metal. Over a million keys were collected in six weeks, a record indeed. The second semester marked the inauguration ot the C.G.l-l.S. Victory Corps, consisting ot CSF. members and section presidents, whose duty it was to sell U. S. War Stamps to the student body. Through this ettort, several new jeeps were added to the equipment ot the U. S. Army. By keeping up her scholarship every CSF. regular and associate member hopes that she will receive the gold seal on her diploma at graduation. ln order to become a sealbearer, it is necessary to be a regular member of the C.S.F. tor tour semesters, one ot which must be in the Senior year. There is advantage as well as honor in being a lite member ot the CSF., Since the sphere ot influence ot this or- ganization extends throughout the Grltire State. . I U V I . yt .1 . l CSF. SEAL BEARERS AND OFFICERS STANDlNGi F. Swain, M. Nichols, P. Roberts, B. M. Miller. SITTING' P Flynn M. A. Lang, D Pencheff, M. Hannari, l. Luque. 'VHO MAKE SCHOLARSHIP FOR SERVICE THEIR AIM CSE REGULAR MEMBERS 'ANDlNG: L. Kelley, M. L. Golden, A. Pools, B. Petriz, I. Goodchild, A. Mullen, B. Hoxmeier, I, Maxwell, P. alsh, D. Giboney, C. Crabtree, D. Stebbins, L. Trivoli. ICOND ROW: O. Cuaron, I. Frye, M. A. Scofield, M. Mooney, R. Roberts, R. Iohnson, R. Aiken, L. Synder. IIRD ROW: G. Hayes, P. Cronin, M. Walsh, V. Salazar, I. Pew, M. Cobb, D. Schuck, H. Woe-rlein, I. Harriett. IST ROW, sitting: P. Reil, C. Shirner, L. Olivier, G. Zmirak, L. Powers, M. I. Peer, M. Bock, M. Flynn, M. ughman, C. Rios, M. Murga, M. Bartning. Cl-IOLARSI-HP means distinc- tion when it opens to a young Woman new horizons, when it reveals to her added opportunities to serve her fellow-man, when it marks her as a leader in the search for beauty, truth and goodness . . . ,, Marilyn Nichols Eugenia Buttner Lois lean Scholten History and Philosophy of Apologetics Oratorical Contest Scholarship to Mount S Religion Marys College Award Presented by His Excellency our Most Reverend Archbishop, THESE WOMEN HAVE WON DISTINCTION Sylvia Gutzmer Spanish ff? Beatrice Petriz French Beatrice Serratto Dress Designing yi '1 Winiired Welker Speed in Typing .sw , i 1 Q 050 Q 'K' if Mary Louise Galvez Accuracy in Typing Q Evelyn Hood Shorthand 'Sl ' Betty Woodhave Medieval and Modern History YW Eda Verdurmen and Barbara Cronin Irish Essay Hope Steloenne Drama Frances Swain Latin and CSF. Scholarship to lmmaculate Heart College Irene Luque Valedictory and Poetry Patricia Roberts General Excellence and Science Patricia Flynn Creative Prose Writing Gwen Turk B tty lean Wilson Patricia Cameron ,J can l Bi. 16 SAINT JUAN Prowess A heart ot maiden virtue kept for Him Who called her Warrior for her country's need- This is the armoured maid with soul atire. The combat fierce she bravedg her courage came From source Divine. And We who gaze With Wonder find that Ioan like us was once Uncertain and afraid. Her banners White We seeg we hear the bugles and her cry! E 1 5 S T 5 1 2 3 1 Q S Q 1 , - . - V r f xw...', mf,nf'w, , M ,fflm A .W Q wm,.,fww,rnUmmvxmwmwmmfzMM'w:mm.mwwMMysu.Q.-mf:-wN.,K.. -f ., , - THEY LEAD THE WAY TO STELLAR ACHIEVEMEN YELL LEADERS: C. Poldden, P. Roncayne, L. Maher NI ATHLETICS COACH M. Derr PREXY C. Asmcm OFFICERS: L. Scholfen, E. Jordon, K. Lol Duke SUCH LEADERS AS THESE MAKE GREAT THE GAME VOLLEYBALL HAD A LIVELY SEASON WITH A SPLENDID TURNOUT AND MANY FANS gas-ceq Time out at the half, Members of the volleyball varsity. Sitting: I, Demarest, R. Moyne B. Hoxmeier, M. Wentzell, M. I, Pfeiffer, K, La Duke, M. Bock. Sta ing: B. Davis, E. Iorclan, M. Stroup, L. Scholten, A. Diaz. HE sports season at Catholic Girls' High School opened with a practice turn-out of over two hundred girls for volleyball, cheering the h rrts of Mary Wentzell, head of this sport, and Kathleen La Duke, captain. A spiri of friendliness and genuine interest in the game prevailed, and, under the watchful eye of Miss Derr, a skilled varsity developed. Numerous play days during the season offered the team a chance to prove its mettle and gave the rooters great hopes for a final victory. But the game with Immaculate Heart High School spelled defeat for the Catholic Girls' High nine, with the scoreboard report- ing l6-14 at the final Whistle. A tense moment. Successful reco e y Q5 Xk , 'JM SEASON without defeat was the record of the l943 basketball team under the leadership of Cap- tain Eileen Iordan and Head of Basketball Betty Davis. A victory from St. Anthony's was the opening achievement C17-lll. Then came the final game to be played in the C.Y.O. gym, Where our team defeated Holy Family C19-l ll. A return game with St. Anthony's was another gain for the C.G.H.S. varsity, and St. Agnes also failed to top them C28-lOl. Finally, the banner game ended in a defeat for Immaculate Heart C21-lll. Hard practice and teamwork under the direction of Miss Derr were the factors responsible for producing this year's unbeatable varsity. BUT BASKETBALL MADE THE HEADLINES L1 , . C oten, . WCI1I'1, ICIZ, . CIVIS, or Ne b gh, C. Padden. We must be nea ng cto y Wllitg loyal che r g section respond to the C.G.H.S. Locomotive EVERYCJNE HAS HER FAVORITE SPORT Margaret Mary Keane, Head of Archery, with a Noon hour finds these ping-pong players engrossed in the group of nthusiasts ot the how and arrow. favorite game, Rosemary Iohnston was Head of Ping-pong i 1942-43, HERE are many girls at Catholic Girls' High School who never make a varsity nor win a trophy or medal in athletic competition. Yet they, too, learn to share in the spirit oi triendly fun, in the gym classes, they, as well as the Varsity teams, learn the meaning oi the code oi good sportswomen. To develop an intelligent point oi View on ath- letics, and to show the application oi the code ot sports to the game oi lite is just as much a part ot the work ot the physical education department as training a championship team. At Catholic Girls' High School, the doulole task is well performed under the direction of Miss Margaret Derr, coach. Pat Murphy e joys skiing at Sun Valley, Resting between can ers are these riders. Also a minor sport: keeping the s or Bowling is fun for Alma Pools, lrene Stephens, Colleen Tess Rogers adden in the front rowg Kathleen La Dulce, and Lois cholten Winner of the Bowling Trophy, AND THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THEM HETHER she is a baseball enthusiast or a ping-pong champion, the C.G.l-l.S. student can find an outlet for her athletic abilities. Although baseball enjoys only a short season, the diamond attracts many softball experts, The climax of the sea- son comes on Field Day when a cham- pionship game is played. Tennis is a year-'round favorite, and the singles and doubles tournaments give oppor- tunity to aspirants from all four classes to win fame on the courts. Grace and poise are developed by the co-ordina- tion and balance required in archery. Swimming and bowling are off-campus sports which attract the girl who desires relaxation and the physical fitness re- sulting from healthful exercise. During fall and spring, horseback riding draws eguestriennes to the numerous South- ern California bridle lanes, while the winter season attracts the hardier of the outdoor lovers among C.G.l-IS. students to the mountain resorts for the pleasures of skiing and sleighing. v f ligggiuiif' W if 9 f A H3 .1 and Ethel Murray, Heads of a hard-fought game. Mary Iune L'Heureux, H ready to hit a home run TO WIN A LETTER TAKES PERSEVERANCE ' I L 1 3 -I ' . 1 . TOP ROW: F. Swain, E. Murray, K. Whaling, R. Moyneur, P. Riley, C. Asman, B, Hoxrneier, S. Finkert, K. La Duke B. I. Wilson, M. T. Clarke, C. Shenk, SECOND ROW: L. La Chance, R. lohnston, B. A. Sherida '1, H. De Wolfe, l. Simpson, K. Monley, M. l. Chap, l. Kaiser I. Maxwell, M. Hannon, L. Krisrnan. THIRD ROW: M. R. Rolls, M. M. Keane, V. Zakarian, L, I. Scholten, M. Cawley, D. Binnek, Y. Duplassis, M. Shelley, E Iordan, M. McGlone, M. L. Vaughn. FOURTH ROWi D. Gonzales, D. Garcia, M. Vasquez, V. Perez, E. Diaz, M. Davis, M. Layton, M. Cook. L. QUiHOH9S M, A. Lang, M. Meza. HE cream of the GAA. is found in the society of Lettergirls-those who have merited the privilege of wearing the letter of Catholic Girls' High School by their faith- fulness to practice for six sports. The spirit of the GAA, that of loyalty and good sportsmanship, is therefore the basis of the Lettergirls' organization. The essentials of their code are to fight hard for a victory, but to lose gracefully if occasion demands it. Lettergirls go ice skating, bowling, and miniature golfing to- gether, they picnic and enjoy themselves frequently at informal parties. But they are dependable aides, too, in every school event, bringing their spirit of fun and friendship into all their work. Mabel Davis was the Lettergirls' choice as president. WE BELIEVE IN SHARING OUR FUN WITH OTHERS ACH sport season at Catholic Girls' High closes with a Play Day. On these occasions C.Cf.H. plays hostess to the girls ot nearby Catholic high schools. But the usual spirit ot rivalry apparent wllen the varsities meet in actual competition is absent. lnstead, the girls play without thought of the scoreboard. Play Day is just what its name implies, and it gives all the girls a chance to display their athletic ability. T k ng it easy between games. Getting ready for gue t NNUAL Field Day is a gala occa- sion tor the athletic stars Who compete in such events as the titty- yard dash, jump rope race, basketball throw tor distance, base- ball throw tor distance, and volleyball serve for accuracy. Eileen lordan, winner for the fourth successive year, captured the Field Day award with top place in all but one event. , 1 m e . .. 2 , .iv 'ff ,N lust look at that scoreboard! Do you think they'll make t7 1 SAINT CATHERINE Courage The sdint of soldiers-she Whose voice was hectrd To urge the youthful loom to botttle brctveg The sctint of scholdrs-she Whose gentle voice Could speak of God cmd Win the proud ot mind. May dll her splendid courcfge now be ours Thott We may win the World cmew for Christ. x 4 2 2 5 E . S s S 3 3 K E E E Q 2 s 5 i 6 E s x E 5 x , E 5 S S 5 X B 2 3 s 5 5 E s S i X 6 5 v 5 i 5 E E 2 s 2 Q S 5 I 2 3 ? 3 2 2 2 1 2 2 3 1 5 2 2 E 2 2 S g 5 1 2 5 5 1 5 . , ' . - V V .a w . Wy.-L W f-ff 'www fQ.z.N.4 ,Mgre.,4LAmfwM,Mf:w,5:fwa,1mc.ws.m11, wffmw W M PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Asrnan Mr. ancl Mrs. Michael Bebeck Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Binnek Marion Caspary, '42 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clark Kathryn A. Collins, '40 Lieutenant Stanley Collins, USA. Margaret Derr, '34 William F. Drew, D.D.S. Sergeant Iohn Fabiano, U.S.A.A.l:'. Private Peter Faloiano, U.S.M.C.A.S. Captain Loyal S. Pairall, U.S.A. Lieutenant and Mrs. H. D. Goetze P.F.C. R. Bruce Holthouse, U.S.A.A.F. Corporal Iack Iensen Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Iordan Margaret Kaelin, '31 Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kelley Richard I. Koenig, U.S.N. Mrs. Charles I. Lane Doris Maher, '42 Mr. and Mrs. F. Maher Private Charles Melvin Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Porche Carrnelita Powers, '42 Rey Twins, '42 Vivian Smith, '42 Frances Trabert, '42 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wagner Don and Bud Whelan, U.S.N The Iunior Class lovingly dedicate their page to the memory of ANNA CGNDGN 1927-1942 BARBARA LASHLEY l 926-1 942 Requiescant in pace Los Angeles Typewriter Exchange 322 West Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. Kimball 1914 PRospeci 9535 1 MOUNT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE 2001 Chalon Road, Los Angeles ARizona 3-1445 Liberal Arts, Music, Commercial and Fine Arts, Teacher Training, Secretarial Science, Dietetics, Prenursing, Laboratory Technician, Vocational and Defense Courses. A Member of Association of American Colleges and Northwestern Association Affi liated with the Catholic University. O C onzfenienl Bm Tramportaliofz Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of '43 O DAVIS ICE CREAM CO., INC Winnerf of Higher! Honors Loy Angelef County Fair, Pomona 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 Compliments of Eng rovers Corporation O 214 Pico Blvd. PR. 3734 C. W. RITTER COMPANY 2922 So. Main St. Los Angeles I CLASS RINGS - PINS - DIPLOMAS MEDALS - AWARDS INVITATIONS - TROPHIES CARDS - FRATERNITY PINS COLLEGE STATIONERY Official Jeweler California Scholarship Federation Phone 7464 Margaret McConnell, '36 Opt.D. C. F. MCCONNELL OPTICAL CO Prefrriptiorz Opticiam 923 Pacific Mutual Bldg., Los Angeles, California Compliment: of THE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA G. Phone AD. 4361 FARMER BROTHERS RESTAURANT SERVICE Consistently Good Coffee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Gelatin, Chocolate W. RILEY Creamer Printing Company Church Collection Envelopes 3243 South Figueroa St. Los Angeles California G. Local and Nation-Wide Moving F l D E L l T Y Van and Storage Storage Crating Shipping Washington 81 Arapahoe Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. W. HOVER PRospect 4101 Phone S. M. 54332 John J. O'Shea Plumbing Service 2720 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica, Calif. Nick Harris Patrol R. G. Boyd. Pres. and Mgr. Telephone Flideral 4313 3257 West Sixth Street at New Hampshire, Los Angeles, California Best Wishes from the MALT SHOP Across the Street Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jennings Compliment: of Spearman and Company 749 So. Figueroa Street AMBASSADOR UNIFORM CO. Manufarturerr of LADIES' ATHLETIC WEAR 3769 Broadway Place AD. 4126 Compliments from Queen of Angels College of Nursing Best W'i5foe,r From A. J. UNIACK Scully Bros., Inc. Leather Wear for Men and Women O 725 East Washington Blvd. Los Angeles California Immaculate Heart College Los Angeles, California I Fall Semester Opens on Sept. 13 l Consultation with Advisers on September 9 Training for Successful Careers Your career requires the finest training obtainable. Woodbury, the largest College of Business Administration and Professional Arts in the West, offers scientifically directed training which enables graduates to start at higher salaries and win quicker advancement. Business Administration Secretarial Higher Accountancy Motion Picture Secretarial Sales Management Radio Secretarial Advertising Commercial Art Merchandising Interior Decorating Foreign Trade Costume Design Journalism and Publicity Home Economics Also finishing courses for commercial graduates. Large faculty of expertsg high, university standardsg select patronage. Athletics, social activities, New- man club for Catholic students. Free placement service. Graduates in demand for superior positions due to contacts with leading employers and unparalleled record of graduates. Part-time work provided. Get interesting catalogue. WOODBURY COLLEGE 1027 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD TRinity 8491 Compliments of STATION ERS CORPORATION SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD 1040 Sixth Avenue 525 So. Spring St. 6369 Hollywood Blvd. FRanklin 1344 MUfUHl 2341 GRanite 4188 Largesi Business A ShI'fhWt Chapter 318 , ' oo 'n e as - ' L 4 SCHOOLS . ' V T AND of the Q , 4 FREE Q! I PLACEMENT California Scholarship BUREAU5 Sawyer's fine conlacls wifh leading business concerns enables us fo place graduates in belfer posiiions wiih higher sfariing salaries-more rapid promolion. ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Gregg shorthand or slenofype. Day and nigh? School. Special courses for high school graduofes and college students. University trained faculty, Individualized , ond intensive training. Quality in shorter time--at Compliments lowest muon mm. of a PHONE FOR FREE CATALOG F fe d S I-I lll VE B SCHOOL of BUSINESS' Wholesale Refail 612 Soulh Figueroa Redondo-Manchesier Cleaners L05 ANGELES JOHN C. WALLACE Also ORchard 7-9702 PASADENA - LONG BEACH 325 S. Redondo Blvd. Inglewood, California WESTWOOD VILLAGE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of the MISSION ENGRAVING CO. fOffiL'ial engmzfer of the 1943 PALLIUMJ 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Greeting from Hollywood Post 43 American Legion U-Drive Motor Boats With Radios 9 a.m. to midnight Westlake in MacArthur Park Echo Park The uuum thin. FUR EVERY UCCISIUH Hcalrhful, appetizing, rc- freshing-bcrrer with food because it's non-carbom ated. to DRINK WAHM 'Cliff 'TUMITU' GIIPEFRIIIT I-211-li ROchester Delicatessen C07llpl77Il671lJ' of 2585 Magazines JOHNNY'S DELICATESSEN John Qualteri 2930 West Pico Blvd. Free Delivery Los Angeles, Calif. LUCYANN BEAUTY SHOP 2764 West Pico Street Los Angeles K. Rosamond Redmond RE. 8521 Compliments 0 f Western School Equipment Co. A-1 IRON 6 METAL CO. Wholesale ci Retail Metals QS Iron 1737 East 58th Place IEflerson 0796 Los Angeles California HI 4439 BUY... Z ME B :ff-' 13 Cz QI!! SM: bull 392: 'UZ 95:5 'Ab Z llillll C19 'Q' R G fb FX Q 3 FL E. v 2 F0- fb S.. w- Ne X I .4 CHRISTY-SHEPHERD STUDIOS 5519 Sunset Blvd ff W ,Maw Q 7M ,WW ZCKWW, ,9M4'1w W M WWQQZMW Freshmen 5639 Besf Wishes from The Sophomores GPHQ COMPLIMENTS 1 OF THE CLASS OF '43 al 2l-:gn ' .mn-nmuzu: 1n:r1.1 . -D-1,41-4' QL.,-c'n.nf,. - fwy ,.,fgyf ,, , b..w2L 71 WZ? .c..,,.Qf W' ' l'ZZ?E52Z 'Z' ZEN mf L,.4.,Z ,.,,,,.,lz,Q !g,E,,,..,' WML 5-2617 QPWJJLJ Ev--ff5f,Z+ffZZ4,,.,-J ! Qgfdifbaf W. yx nj fig. fif y',fyfjg6fj 0,A MMM 2f4,i'MWZ' mf -Cfiffy q31.z.f4. Jw ELM! M ff P1 sf? ,M +1 ex. 1 I' If, Q, 3 f , uxxk X. A f 1.1, 5, E. ' r Q WW :pf I J W