St Marys Academy - Illuminatio Yearbook (Inglewood, CA)

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JANE McMASTER frnidrnl THELMA PETERSEN HELENE PERRY JULIA REIGH Trrasurt-r Ten

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TO THE FACULTY: True friendships are much too rare to be broken hghtly, and friendships made, as ours with you have been made, in the very house in which our greatest Friend resides, can be naught but true, and we do not will to break them lightly — nay, we do not will to break them at all. No material wealth could ever pay for the priceless lessons we have learned from you ; it is impossible to estimate the true worth of the example you have given us. In admiration, then, and with a deep sense of love and respect, we desire to express our gratitude, first, to those of you for whom we have formed slightly deeper affections, to whom we owe a bit more personal gratitude, and after that to all of your numbers — our class teachers, the teachers whom we have known since our first days at Saint Mary ' s, and the teachers who have come in the later years, for from each one of you we have obtained a better knowledge of the great lesson of unselfish devotion which you yourselves have learned so well. Catherine Kelly.

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No more will Sisters, kind and true, See that we are guided through, No more will they our troubles smoothe, No more the ' ll help, our cares remove, Nor will endearing, sheltering walls Embrace our convent ' s sun-lit halls. That is the price that we must pay — We, the Seniors, Graduation Day. Jane McMaster. Another year has passed and another chapter has been added to our Book of Lite. School is over and now we may well afford to sit back and wax reminiscent. It is the parting of the ways for the Seniors; September will find us in different schools and different surroundings. God alone knows what the future holds, but, with His help, we go out to win. Thelma Petersen. For four years the class of ' 31 has taken an active part in the classes and activ- ities of Saint Mary ' s Academy. We have striven to keep our class at the front. Now we are about to leave our beloved school, but we take with us lasting friendship and memories that will never fade. Helene Perry. Money! Money! Money! It was my place to collect and account for the finances of the Senior Class. Thanks to the co-operation of all concerned, our bank account was high, although of course, on the first of every month the class had to have a gentle reminder that class dues were due — and payable. All in all, financially our last year was very successful. Julia Reich. Eleven