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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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'f! gs X, ,f 43 F7 Lg J? ,HQO 5- Qn 1 'Lf Q, fThe Caflwedral Chimes P u lo 1 i s T1 e cl by THE STUDENTS of Caflweclral High School LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Jlclass of ,311- IlF4DllRQlIE5M70DllRo1lD Oar foar years in high school have heen hat a pleasant crvise in smooth waters around the shores of Knowledge before we mast embark on the long and oftimes stormy voyage across the sea of Life to- ward the distant horizon of Success. We have those wonderful teachers and guides, the Christian Brothers, to thank for our safe and prohhtahle passage so far, and we sincerely hope we will show oar- selves a credit to their zeal and self-sacrifice in later years. When we depart from the halls of oar cherished Alma Mater for the last time we wish to leave he- hind as a lasting memory. To that end is this Chimes. We have endeavored to make it a faithful and interesting reminiscence of the year thirty and thirty-one and we hope you will treasure it for what it represents, our last year at Cathedral. N 1 wk 'x ,A N K X SkNx Y s aryl x N X sf J 5 X, Xu, qvgmu V ,I ,J B Emp: AEA 2- y gk fi,.. - WWW lillrf ff' ' 5- dag lf '- i'k,l-ii - - J,- X ' f f ky h fr X'-XVAX W X X X f' K' . ,W X A X K, M,-.. VXXXXXXX xxx x X I, 4g,.XL, ffl lmkys MX 'X W XR X if -VM 'X IN WN X X ' My sm I W' ,M Nxp 2, gg st ,f wi Jljfj Q t t Wil -Q. --I m g lr, sax J 1 it K K, . 44 s 1 I ' 'L' Z 'K' il QA ,ming y C '15-7-xxx. L - ni 1 fir ,fi X -a f' Za? .C tffii i -fifjQ A 1, ,gxf C -Q t-' E- f :eel i f gif? -ine'1-.-.....t-F ' 11 GBGDINIIGIIIIIBINIIGIIIS BOOK I THE ADMINISTRATION BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III THE ACTIVITIES BOOK IV THE ATHLETICS BOOK V THE HUMOR I xx ,, I N , I J f 'TT XX lf I f VI E' X OW O , ,f Wi- I f' ' xl x T I IEW' f pr I2 f Wm U J I I Xl ily! ff 'S 1-Jguk ali-36:5 5 f , N., , x , W...1 If , 41 V ff xx I W F , -4- Z. IL if 4 Ax I ' 'wx I -I f B' 1 I ,f 1 . . 2 iff x ,f . f X I K 1 A i 1715! C fi I L X! N f I I T 'O' , ,JJ I I 1 1 X., .EL xx I Wk T xi, xxx I I W I x , f, 7 i-1 xlxxxhk K if I I x ff was xxx: I W f I M f W 4 X 1' , x- - 44m M- 23133, A 'Q 231 O ' ' I -E 1 Q-L , 5, .- -7- 1 , f'Q1 Dafbq 'L --x:i,4g4j-V.1i 5 if - --lfgl'f' E .im A?- iff'4ga- IHDHESIIIDHWEQLXQKIIQIDN To the Reverend Bernard Dolan, Chancellor of the Diocese, and oar heloaed Chaplain, whose guiding hand has always been felt steer- ing our course safely through the squalls of our high school days, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one gratefully and afec- tionately dedicate this fifth issue of The Chimes. N x XXX ' x x it fu. Efffffx. f R IN tx .X . Xxx A ,J A X 1 4 X A Xxx box isa X ix Q' uh x e 1 'I -Ill Q -I 1.4 T T-F ig it 7 23?--:S nuwnnu ilu B -N' he N X N 'Mei X X R ' X A AAvl9',vl.l14',' KX S , . Q X . -,--5. V,4L:,ur,,m sm! sq X X xx x .XXX 1, x -. X ' : ff ,. fi f- X xxx -X ffl. XXQ, 4 ' - A T ' ,HQ ,rg X X5 X xx Y Xe X X - ,, ef X-- N ' gm' -X : ' ix xxx X. 1 X XR- 1x5 ' 'XSS N C A ni -wlllu,-N ms, XX N -- X - -X ,f ' ' . f ,', . Q X . X 5 Y X A 1 ,urban L' ' ki xg XX +L. 7, , if e D -is D X Y X K ,, ,, . . .Q -.. 2- 5 if p ge K W .xr ,V Xe x .Q 5. es, I. -gi 42 -' H- X A - X e f--X, I f V -f M- lm f fe .-1 , me new e dvd!-Af f - -V . 1 ,., M' F -. ' .X I Y, -A - 1-' - - 'm J -4:44, ' .-'mr ' f-. : -2.44 T'- -7' 3. At - A LA-' --- .Lf --5 LTA -E-zfiijkgg a n -12 - , - -T-1 T 1-.ff' '-f'H- . Q- 1 -,?,.1if , i5i'.'Q,-M, .- if NT fe - .f'w lf '-xiii?-P - ' , V Y r-wi T -vfdf' ' g, ' , I' - K i '- jk I., ' -g 5: f - -??1?:1 FATHER DOLAN, our Chaplain X! X ff I , , if ffib' 'B' T , f X lgkym' f ' 7 ff X ff? 7 Ammmgfl f . fm , 4 4 f XS Ziff! ' U 1 M5' DI! 1 ' x !- 6. YF. -,R ff' k x 3 'l X P :L ff? lb Qf NKQVQW , Im f wr' v-, ui '7 :fi N51 3 M 4 ' -235 fl 'ff kg' K 'N --g3g:'Q:f -f ?l iifgi- f,'.A fi1ligl'ifw'-A5211-I M,-MN Tift -1--TT' 01+ fd ff ' -- L+ E n.......4 5 I vmvmwen mv J :ip -'fA HAT rea'-blooded American does 720i thrill to the saga of Norse eofzqaests azzder the eold northern stars? Every year, as soon as the brief spring sau mzloekea' the ice-bound main, these kings of the sea, stirred hy a restless afar-like spirit, pushed oat from their homes ana' banquet halls In their erudc smzlqe-Iilqe galleys to dare anew the afrath of the fvftffess gods of the North. In a boat like this did Lief Erieson and his hardy mates, 1.11 their pie- taresqae afar regalia, frst gaze apon the f1'0a1c'ry shores of America. .X .X XX 4 1-.-ni' ,df-Q' ..f' -..,.. T:'?: ' My 2 ff ,Z I ff ,l 1. , - Y,, f - , - '1 55,5 ,if-Lon. f . L fn'- -7 fun P '.k4 ... F--'4 f l. 'iziii NK 5715 E 'V A fiiii' -3 H- xrgi X -V -F1 QE. :I fztf-- '- - ,- -mm 41 1 ll..- ,1 :jill . , - i-,-Li ' ' 1:1 ' - . yn - M -if' 3 :gpg 1 -- - L - gleh I 1 52.1.11 .M - vw , ' - ,il-fif' lllu Il ili k -gd J' 655' Ti 'fi- ':lL' ,Fifi ,-5-Qi C' Y ...L , .: --L 1 Q jfg. 5: il .g ' - 5:1512-. 'f i-' Hum' Mfisiafi 3'z.al:: 4.4-'Q 1,1-lr-, -fri-1-: 't GE-l1Rq4MllFlllCilTlllllDllEB Our graduation is accomplished. We have at last reached the day when we leave the sheltered halls of our heloved Alma Mater to take up our new duties in life. We owe an inestimahle debt of gratitude to all those who have made these four happy years possihle. To our Bishop, whose kind care has provided this splendid institution of learn- ing for our henefit. To our parents, who have deprived them- selves, perhaps, that we might have the advantages of a Catho- lic education. To the Brothers, those friendly guides whose zeal has moulded us from undisciplined youngsters into young men capable of assuming their rightful place in life as Cath- olics and as Americans. CATHEDRAL C H 1 M E S GDURQ IIBISHHIIQDEIWQW MHBWJAGMD lf111'l1 .f111'1'1'1'1f111g y1'111' !7l'l'1lg.f gl'l'1lff'I4 fzofvc for fl11' C11tf11'- 111111 High S1'l11111!. lt! st1'11dy 1i1'1f1'fo111111f11I 11' 1111 11111'11'11l1011 If111t ffll' ,fI111111'111'1f.v of 1'1f111'11t1A011 111c'c'l with the 11j1p1'0L'11l of j1111'1'11f,r 11'l10 1111' .f11l1'1'1'11111.f for lfll' f11'oj11'1' 1'111'1' of 11111111' 111111 llmly, ffm! If11'1'1' 50115 1111151 l17t'l'L'f0f7 to ff11' full .fl111111'1' of Cl11'1,f111111 1'1'114:1'11xf11'p. TX11' 11f01'l11' l011'11y 111'1'11'.f 1101 1111'1'1'ly c'11'111'1111011, 11111 1'd11111- 111111 1'f1'1f11f1'd 11111f .f11111'l1'f11'1l by Cf11'1.v11'1111 f11'1111'1'pf1'.f. It ix tl f11111i11111c'11f11l f71'l-lIt'l-PKC' IX1111' Olll' l'1lI7lI0f glAl l? 11'f111l bf' fllli not. H1'f01'1' 0110 11111 1'x1'1'1'1'x1' good 1'11ff111'111'1' 01111 othwx, he must firxf !1111'1' 11'111'111'11' 11111l IflAJ'f'IAf7lflIL'd l1111151'lf. Tfmt 11: 11111111 ffll' C111f10l11' 51110111 L'lIIfL'lIL'0I'X 10 do 111111' 11'1' fl'l'l .f111'1' fflzll lfzz' p1'1'.v1'11I 111155 will ITL' f11y11f I0 Ifll' 11'1111'1't1'1111.f of thc 111151. To Ihr' CIl'1ItIlll.IffI1g C1111 x'.x' of 1951, the f111'g1'.f1 ill the hif- mry r1f,1f11' 51'1'100f, ll'l' 1'.1'l1'1111 11111' f11'111'rf1'lt gI'l'C'fl'l7g.f 111111 fzopc' fflcll thc' f1'x.f011f f1'111'111'11 11111f1'1' fha' dIAl'C'C'ffUl1 of tf11' 1f1'1'0f1'1f SOIL? of St. lofzn B11f1l1.ft dc 111 S11U11 11111y h11zf1' 1111 11171-Ifllllg 1'11ff111'111'c' 071 tf1c'1'1' liuczv. -1' IOIIN C.l1VTWl9fLI., 1311111111 of L05 .IlIgC'lt'.X' 111111 S1111 Dfvgo. CATHEDRAL BROTHER VICTOR MIOIIRMNQEIIUIDAHBQS MESSAGES The chfrixhefl thoughts of the Class of '31, on leaving the prcfinrts of Cathedral High, should be ones of determi- nation, loyalty, and gratitude. Determination to follow one'.v faith in God and the Churchj loyalty to 077629 countryg gratitude to oncfv Alma Mater. CHIMES CATHEDRAI. CHIMES 582.5 . f . . gf, , 1. A, A, Q wxg R fm ,-my.: . , ,ff A . 'V 1' K f f A f iw - A g' uf Q? ' 5A,g5,V, X , N .N ' ii' Mr. k , .,xZ with X . h Q L -va-N W QM, f -N 42 , ,W mia A A Q , ,, M W,- ' , JN, fn 191 af? ,, ,.,W if wr' , A Q-ff my Q 'f ,'ff Y - WK , k if y V I ,. ug- -KW 1 K ,L , 5 Qiww' . Agn-,, , ' ai. . f-f ' ' J y fir-gw 'Y' L, ,U ' S 'M gy W' ' ,gayxx- fw . .IS ,- K my , A W., ,M 1 v 5 V My i aug, Q ' , ,A ' Q '?' Y 4 if W. mf , , ,,. X w, .4-4 if Ww- Aww ffeh yi! 'Q A 4 .lr YQ Q1 if N . .s Q '71 ,,,:, fix , xr , ' .iffy -1' Q 'V ,. Q va K A' , W, 'Y M ,Qi ,., Tf2fQCQfi55li5 X S I W 4 E PANISH Galleons. What glamorous thoughts they inspire. The gefitlemen adventurers of old Spain and Italy, treasure troves of glizzting gold and smouldering jewels, silvery moon shining upon white sails and glistening decks. These were the vessels which earried Columbus and his contem por- aries on voyages of discovery and exploration in New World waters to sow the first scattered seeds of the greatest nation on earth. What wouldn't we give to have lived and fought in those golden days! I f ff Y QW N Q f C Q, 1, 5 Q Q ffm N 4' f J gm, XY If MM NW N X, 'E BN ,M l'xI7 . fb W fix 'N ,f . ,yf -x b S jf 7 -QC- 4'-'B ,- ,, I J l 1 .I 1 , f fm 5 - 1, P. , , - ' if-4 - 52122 :ff ' ' V- '7?i'1l':-ii rf--.M--, ',f11l,N9r?x AMR M .T um - f--'F A , .IIli5 - - :Hg A Lx, 'FTS - ,11 'IE' ' - is f - , Y , !.,., ,, 1,3 , - ,115 , M,-Z. z:l I' ' ,Q n ff--, ' Av Ll- 'Y-W, ....-?-- -f .ll- kgfgzz- - ,T u ,...r- i -id -,,,.7, ' I l,. A I M, gf-J L F ,.g!:,l -. Az.- --,-,,.... 5:51 5 .1 . - L 'Ei' ' f- 1-'li E!!! E K- '4 ' g Egififgfglz if Z . .uma w:1n.luwl1 CHIMES V fix ' x Leo Esswnm is the living proof that si- lence is golden. Behind his silence, how- ever, are a number of characteristics which have made him one of the most successful students and athletes that Ca- thedral has ever known. Being well liked by all, he has held many important of- fices and the manner in which he dis- charged his duties left little to be desired. On the football squad he Was an import- ant link in the offense, playing at halfback while in basketball he was captain and guard. WILLIABI KENNX', through fairness and consideration to others, earned the presi- dency of the Senior class. He proved himself a stern, exacting, but diplomatic executive and the success we have enjoyed as Seniors owes much to his unfaltering leadership. As one of the fellows, he is just that, and never allows his high ofhce to interfere with his popularity. With the many Fine qualities of person and char- acter which he possesses, he will undoubt- edly enjoy success in after years. Ifxcouias COURTEMANCHE is a real leader in class affairs, and has always enjoyed the trust and respect of the class and the school. His is a personality that inspires confidence in all undertakings, and we find Court's name on nearly every com- mittee that was organized during the past year. For three years Iack has star- red on the varsity football squad at center. We are all your friends and well wishers, Court. - ff' - li Q- N.. ..::3Q,--f -Q-W .A--H ,Q ...H X 'Q ix ii is ..3Z- '-fe ,-If Nfl' 21... e'1-QF'-X h Z ..-in t E Q -4' , V E - - - n - ,fl s ,- ,R gh. . Y Eg N Q , , -2' J ' - ' - F . - 7 X Y X -. --, - i , -, .1 F ' , N- i, - N. -- i - -Y,,,, ,f 74. j , ,-- - -' i..-. N ,X -- -A -g - , - , , k , ,li K ... N-N . - xxx x i-.. -i-.3 -Y: .-- Y -f-7 ff , f. - .. . -' - J 15- L j- - l-- ,- ,.. , - ' .f ,...'A - ,,, . -, .-i Q- - A ,. q:,- gf A.. i L 3-.-,. 7.1.1---E, ?4-.,A..1 - eq.. .- 7 . - , ' f 1 A lL- -4 gt ,K i - - f'...- 'Q ii- 11' CATHEDRAL IEROME DORSEY is best known for his ability to debate on any and every topic that can be argued. There have been times when Dorsey and the Professor were the only authorities on which the class could depend. We assume, Ierome, that this is a product of your industrious application and we hope that you will continue to develop your undoubted possibilities. . 4 I 4 if I r I i 1 i if BERNARD HARXVOOD, a very large and muscular individual, is the real he-man of the class. He is also a human dic- tionary , a source of constant help to his associates. He has heard innumerable wisecracks about his golden, wavy hair which is the envy of all the lower class- men. For three years his large form has occupied a tackle berth on the varsity eleven. Barney hopes to continue his studies at Santa Clara and we know he will be as well liked there as he is here. GEORGE BARR thinks so highly of Ca- thedral that for the last two years he has come all the way from San Pedro to attend. George would rather be seen than heard and positively refuses to be- come excited at any time. His unruflled calm often served to tone down the ex- huberant spirits of his classmates. He has not yet decided which profession he will grace with his presence, but we wish him the best of luck. -. ., - ,Q - -1-at, SS-Lis -5.-r -5' .gg- B or :fs --4-K ,A-ff' W --.F sw Amar 'L' 41, ..4e- jd- Q., ,, ,V N i - ty, X. X , 2.1 'LL' . A -,..- MX T5 : fa- ,X - -E., R 5 X. -af f -R ., -1..- A S .Y , f .5-,A . - i :I A ' 5 N Y .,1..4 L ,-, is --4. - -- f,. 1 I Q- e, - n' -- ez-...I 1..Lf J .Af -ll. - .4.-..- 'gt ... Y Q Y A,...j..A,.. I i , . , 3. - A . 5 ' ,jiniwts CHIMES KENNETH BREEN entered Cathedral with For four years PAUL BURKE has without apparent eFfort led his class in the line of scholastic endeavor. As a reward he was appointed editor of The Chimes and the way he has managed his work has brought praise from all. Never complaining, he carried on in a business like manner and succeeded in editing a really creditable book. New success means nothing to Paul, and he is still a great favorite with the class. No matter what you undertake, Paul, it will be well done. the rest of us but left at the end of his Freshman year to pursue his studies else- where. Soon learning his lesson, however, he returned in his junior yearg and, glad as he was to be hack, we were more glad to have him with us once more. Ken has shown dramatic ability by taking part in the school plays. He also takes keen interest in photography and is head of that department for The Chimes. 'TW' -14-5' ,gu- FRANK CUENNEN, a young man of rather generous proportions, with a heart as great as his bulk. His undoubtcd ability and cheerful willingness to perform the most exacting tasks have brought him the respect and high esteem of both teach- ers and classmates. The football team, too, found his weight very useful during the past season. Altogether, he has made his services indispensable for the success of all class and school affairs. With you, Frank, go our most heartfelt good-bye and good luck. TAX -es.. 1- -v-Q 5, ,s Y , u I i - V . . -. CY i .,-,, -ix 5? ,M -- -I - If X ,,, fvf,f A Xlw 1' F , EF. ,-.7 . . N-M -f,, ',..a-.. 1 , X ,gf 5- f, -f L. . '- 1 f' V Q 3 . K YA Q - i U xxx-rj by 'f ,,.,f V, ' ' ni V ' ,ff i , ,N-F - -'.:.-- .- - , 1- ' I --Q ' A - -' .4.-'- -- ' ' we A . - Y - . i V I - ,., F K c T ,P i . L A H - T. f P.. .5 -it ,,.-,., git.-5 -'ii' CATHEDRAL The scourge of professors, the dispenser of sunshine, and, well, in short, MARVIN BAILEY. Marvin is a marvel with the screaming saxophone, but this cannot be held against him. He is one-third of the famous Senior trio and you may be sure Earl Burtnett's Boys had better look to their laurels when these boys start croon- ing. You have given us many happy mo- ments, Marvin, and we hope you will help others as well. Louis CIVEROLA IS one of our leading exponents of school spirit. Always ready and even anxious to do anything to benefit his school, Louis held a high place in the esteem of his fellow students. He de- lighted in debating obscure questions with his professors and never was bashful about expressing an opinion. Taking an active interest in all social affairs, he was usually present to help make them successful. VVe know Louis will be a credit to his Alma Mater. CLEMENT COLLETTE has attended many schools during his high school career but came to Cathedral to finish his education. He excels in French, with the highest marks of any student in the school in that subject. Although Frenchy often amused the class with his pithy sayings, he was on the whole serious. He has a slight tendency to exaggerate but this is more than balanced by his pleasantness. He shows great promise and might realize some of his many ambitions. a,, ij. - 1. -'...-Aff: Avi? , 'wx S 1 L .-:adeitr ' Y 'I' I-1 E -f-v rf 55 Y i R .r ,4 -A-,f ,Y - ,-- - ,. K1 K1 ' . V , 'r A1-vi - N- Y .X 1- .g 9 Z' ...is Y -'.',,f,,Y In .XV 1-65, ,-' 'QQ , . i -f-e ,- gig, . . ,, ' .D W F X Q. gh A .A -? , ,g ,VA i., , J: .LW Vrqrrfi , ,. 7, 4 ' ' - A - ...- ' - '- gf ' ' '.' '-41, ,Qi V . AA, Q45 ,L ,-1,4-, re. -5- 1a.-- f-..--f -.t.5 1.- f' , .. ' -.- -s ,, -1 . ,. N I Y A v? ' :?x?.,i..,,5ii -1- q...,- . --- f h - -b- -1 4- -4' -if--ei? -ni CHIMES -1 vi 25 2 955. J .. , K, . 1 . r V sl' M, EDWARD CCBNNOR has studied at Cathe- dral for four years and during that time has taken part in all activities with a will- ingness seldom equaled. No matter what was to be done Ed was on hand to help do it. This year he turned to baseball and was one of the Varsity's leading pitchers. A credit to any class is Ed and we hope he will always be as successful elsewhere as he has been here. M5 a.. .1 Ioim CANNON has always been one of our leading students. He can very often be heard discussing problems of mathe- matics, history, or English with his more serious classmates. But not only in studies does he shine. He is known as Little Shot because of his prowess in tennis. Iohn has been captain and No. l man of the varsity squad for the last two years. He cannot help but succeed in whatever profession he embraces. Q ALBERT BURBACH has been with us only one year, but being sincere in his efforts he soon became one of the leading scholars of the class. VVith his quiet. reserved manner he won the friendship of all with whom he associated, students and teachers alike. Al. played great ball for the Var- sity nine this year. We will always re- member you, Al, as a hne student and a true friend. -Le ,-f-.2-f -4,- 'ilxx -J ' :gf uh Z... ev' E' X Er- 11 'Q X-, . . '- -.-, . - .. 7 15. K . , PM R . . 'K E ,Ni 47--2 N ' K fri- H Y A74 . ,E i A L.: N X - e, 3: , :gf 71' ,-1, , fl.-- -- 1 'E 'PE s EE pf- - 4- -, Y . fmt ,- 3. jf.,-...lu Iqbal 47 ' - Ni-?'? 1- g,:.5T:. - K.: E L-is .-.A -.- - . ,,+ ., --4. 5... - , n A - 1 .. -- , ,--- V -.f 'Q I p . ' 6 , -f .alr- CATHEDRAL GUs'rAvo CARRrzosA has been at Cathe- dral for his entire high school training and during that time has distinguished him- self as a first-class student. Gus is at his best when the subject of science is under discussion. He never fails to gather a crowd when he chooses to relate one of his innumerable humorous anecdotes. The entire class he numbers among his friends and well he might, for he is one of the most genial of companions. IOSEPH DAVIS while he has been with us has rarely failed to brighten dull lectures with his welcome humor. This year he paid more attention to his studies and is enjoying success as a scholar. Ioe delighted in amusing the class during the History period despite the Professor's threats to have him forcibly ejected. Good luck, Ioe, we hope you will be able to cheer others as you have cheered us. Making up in pep what he lacks in size, LEONARD KENNEDY' makes his pres- ence felt. Lenny had a hundred and two way of annoying the professors during lectures but happily knew just when to stop. Despite his small stature Lenny was one of the stars of the varsity basketball squad and often outplayed much larger opponents. Iudiciously mixing humor with seriousness, Lenny provided his friends with many an amusing moment. sqm -1.- 9 -IS X lim O , 12' 555+-. if -l -43 if -- 4 A t ,g wt- x,xNwV W, -9 ' ' gr, .. . --' . ' I . fc' g. - 2 're ,mt t f ..f- f Ui-f ff' ' , v , k I x--- -a ,Y 1 K- , A.1- A , , ind- 5 sh., - -,, ,i!,YY , 4 A f 4' '-- -'- -4 f '- N' ' ' - ' '-- ':..,' gf ' , .: . -A ' -1- - - -4- ' r,-. ' A , ' 1 , ' M Q '- ,fl -4- A:-. 'r - A A - ' 1 ' , -UZ' CHIMES 7' The day FRANK Fm' stepped into the room everyone knew he was a regular fel- low. He is as well known throughout thc school as the actor of the same name is known to stage and screen fans. Frank knows everyone and everyone knows Frank. His humor is a wonderful asset, he can make even the History professor smile. His biggest accomplishment so far is his knowledge of the names and phone numbers of every student of a certain school on West Pico. IAMES DRESSLIAN hails from the metrop- olis of Huntington Park and, nothwith- standing his flaming hair, is really a fine fellow. We could not call Iimmy an out- standing scholar but he is well above the average. His ever present smile and good humor make him popular. Red is one of the greatest guards that ever played foot- ball at Cathedral. His greatest sorrow is his inability to successfully pick the win- ners of the Olympic Wrestling bouts. Roaizivr DEBOLT is one who always has a ready answer to whatever you may say to him. When he has an idea nothing said nor done can change him from that particular thought. Bob has shown great skill in mastering a certain difficult art and is rated very highly by those who in- dulge in that particular pastime. We hope you keep up with that persistence, Bob. exft ,-Q. X .n,,.,,,.-,Z 49?-f ,Juv- xbg, - . X' ,n Q' qs. 5w..hJ.- .i ,,.- -5 - ' , - .ML - ws' .-. . f- -.7 . - ' ' 7 ' ' K LT' g e . ,V ea. Q'--' - 4-f s.: ',,, - elif, H 4.9, f , . P , ' - , f - 13. - -i..-es' , T 4' , f' -A --,img , V - ,Ima -W.. 4 Y , f..-, , ,K - I ' if fee . -- 'l' .. 1 .- - 115' - --:L-V -- - ' Q -- --- A, ,iii ...., - ,tn f ,-..,,-AY Lani- -- , A . , - - A .. -- ,--- 2:1 - , ' ,. 5 - CATHEDRAL VINCENT DEGEN,S three years at Cathe- dral have been marked by his willingness to help make every activity and event an outstanding success. Vincent is ready at any time to do his best for class or school. Serious when seriousness was demanded, humorous at the proper time, he has won favor with all. With his pleasing man- nerisms he made friends easily and once made he kept them. Best wishes for your future, Vincent. Iosiavn Hucmis has attended Cathedral for four years and has taken active interest in all school and class affairs. In the line of studies, he has shown marked ability in Mathematics and also has earned good marks in his other subiects. Ioe is al- ways present at every dance and social event which the school puts on, and con- tributes to the gayety of the party with his cheerful talk. We wish you the best of luck, Ioe. FRANCIS FRAME, an outstanding de- fender of the Senior class and its priv- iliges, hails from Tujunga. His avowed interest in all things aeronautical has earned him the nickname of Aviator.,, However, Francis always has time to spare for class activities. He has been studying diligently for the past year to acquire the knowledge necessary to pass the entrance exams. at Cal. Tech. We sympathize with your ambition, Francis, while we hope you will enjoy success. ,f -4 '21-ai Xv.+ 14- 'T .ss ...-f ,ff Q' NN I -..- 1 - i--'-U. -49'-igvgp qv ,- - f-' ' ' ' ' , . --- -f ..,.- -2 . , H. --'F . :' eg r .Q-ee - :Tae M-. N-A 1 shy F'-f '...Q e if , ,.1A ' - . .X Q--r' X X - N' ,N - 2:1 5 V ,,...1-'- f V 7 ,. f - N MX , xl-i, N-nf:--a 'H a-r , . -.. - ' - 'f'f' A ' N if-' ,, -' Y ' 'r fe-1. f 'f' - ' - - - -'-. -. 4--7.- 4 T- s - '-. '11-'r , - - ,N i ., M , , ,- , in , Ag , 33 .s CHIMES 291 VVe know FRANCIS KIENTZ as a hand- some lad with merry eyes and a grin so broad and infections that it will melt the heart of our coldest professor. His man- ner is as jovial as his smile and his good nature cannot be darkened by even the severest criticism. But his friendliness is not his only attribute. He rates high in scholastic standing and his presence on class indoor and football teams was felt, usually by the opponents. Q-ig i . V ff 5 If we all had the spirit that CIIARLES KEELIN boasts there would be little need for pep rallies. His person and fortune is always at the disposal of anyone who may need help. With his many friends and well wishers he is often spoken of as one of the original good fellows. He hopes to resume his studies at the uni- versity next year and he certainly has our hearty good wishes for further success. LORENZ LECHNER is a very quiet stu- dent. While others are expressing their ideas and airing their views, Lorenz is silently thinking of what he, himself, knows of the subject. He is able. how- ever, to answer the questions which seem to baffle others. Coming from Eagle Rock he arrives early enough to spend a few minutes in pursuit of his studies. An accomplished dancer he is often occupied thus during the evenings, therefore the morning studies. iq -Qe 53 ,.f ii., 5.,. , W--uv-L - F -f -1- Y- Q.. 'W .c - -,-V V , ., fe W , , - -... X ir gr - x :sf r ' 4..:'F: f,, ,J , . f--pf e ,g K , f -'5 ' R 'X ' 4 -7 ..-1-: J ' , - 1 f--- , ' ',-f' or - t -, In - kj rf, fe..- , -H-I -fmf we ft . e - :f -- - -- - -+-- - Y , . , 1373 - v.-:gf Q .- 4 - ' 5 - 1. f fiirl- ,-I, K .----- an Y , 'P Q- CATHEDRAL EMNIETT MORAN is another of the graduates who has made his motto, Say little and learn more. He is very reserved in both classroom and campus, but is well liked nevertheless. He and Lemoine, be- ing cousins, are close pals and they are seen often together. Good luck, Emmett, and do not allow your innate modesty to hide your many talents. MILTf5N LEIXIOINE is the quiet, reserved type of student that everybody likes. In class he is rarely heard except to explain some intricate Spanish translation which has the rest of us baffled. Although his silence is his greatest treasure he is always able to say the right things at the right time. His artistic ability earned for him the position of Staff Artist and the ex- cellence of the drawings in this book bear witness to his talents. ALBERT KLEEMAN joined us at the be- ginning of this year and at once won a place in the hearts of his fellows because of his pleasing disposition and general cheerfulness. Always willing to help solve any problem which might arise he was a source of inspiration to his classmates. Although we have known him only one year we will miss him when he leaves. Our sincerest good wishes, Albert. 2.7 'bg ,-'cpe g: CL 4. -4- .1 gwgfv- ..,,. is :2 'R ,:F!f'z ,5- 'ih + 1 4 L 4-GF Y ' ' '-Z.: , 1 fb.. , 51 - -- f- , , -J--e,..X. x -- 'see' 1 if eel A ii : Zi' ii r'ee3...gf , 4' -ff. ,..5, T -x - Sf -'Q-erafxv -gr: i i .f.' QI., W I ,v X K Xix. 'V , jr if ii, 7 Q' ,iii 1 0 I , ..- , - - .Yii,f, ,L , -1 -.. .r ,gi y ,- - - .. L.....-A-ai5T -TL , ...T l, Q- 1251 V x ,.. ..,-. '1. CHIMES Exe. :fire ,s J Q. W- .ps We 'W IOHN lVl0RONY, ofthe sardonic smile and drawling speech, is highly esteemed by all who know him. He has, with great pleasure, taken part in all our social ac- tivities and his presence was greatly appre- ciated. Iohn is deeply interested, also, in everything that sails the sea and spends much of his time adjusting engines or scraping barnacles. He is, he admits, puzzled about which profession he will take up after graduation. How about an admirality in the navy, IohnF Iaixiiss LONG is well named. Towering 311 ALBERT Nigicznmtrna hails from that well over six feet Iames seems to look upon his smaller comrades with tolerant good humor. When in the classroom, however. he takes care to absorb every bit of wisdom which his teachers bestow upon the class. His absence is always noted be- cause outside of class hours his drawling speech keeps many of the students silently amused. Provided Iimmy keeps up the good work he should enioy success in life. booming center of rustic life, Arcadia, and has traveled from there to school and back every day for four years. Al is one of the most interested and business like members of the class. He has kept his studies to a high standard and has been an important member of our indoor teams. Life holds a great deal for you, Al. go and get it. -J- -'inc-v .., ix 'iff Z, 'Q R' E I I ,rr 1. -9, --3-A 5,-, ,,. 4.--43.4. .x, ,M Q V -1 .- ., I , AI F ! A 5 fi W , ,, K -Y Q . ..x.-. -.. i- f NX -far V Y , imc, . Ig A .-e N- - g 'ef --VJL. - ,1f- f ' f V, -, .. A f V-' nr '- s 'e ' A -1: Y - .ff . --Y i Q . ees -- if e---f- . . QQ - r 1 5-- 5 - -,-- ,. . L p . ,- r. A - ' 1' c' -'f gf -, . . l 1, . W Q V 4 -1. L -1- - f - -Q-. . -i -Q. .- -- , , 5,1 ' , - ' - , - , ,V. f32 CATI-IEDRAL LEONARD MCliENNA has had the honor of the Student Body Presidency for the past year and has won the praise and ad- miration of all. With a pleasing person- ality and cheerful disposition, Leonard has been able to assume the dignity demand- ed by his high position and at the same time remain one of our best liked stu- dents. A two-year star in football he has done his part to bring glory to the Purple and White. Seholastically he excells in science and math. Ion-iN MCARDLE has been both a good student and a good athlete. With more spirit than the average he is always at hand to aid in any activity. Although studies come First, Iohn's athletic success is undoubted. He is a three-year letterman in football, reaching his peak in his last year as First string fullback. Whenever Iohn thinks he is right, there is no use arguing: he is. He hopes to continue his good work at some leading university. The name of Maher has resounded through the halls of Cathedral for many years. This year it is WILLIAM MAHER, known as the manager of our champion- ship teams. Cheerful and good-humored, he is admired and highly esteemed by all his friends. In spite of his many other duties he has found time to maintain a high average in his studies. For two years manager of the baseball team and this year of the football team, he has handled his work exceptionally well. -X . . - .- - -- ,. -fy: , - 1. N' --- --,-,AY gag-X3 rg r'--'Z -.72--.--A T, 7-T g in VNA,f-- -V ,SY 4'--Y ,, N-. f '5- ii .,,., A . ff ix X- . g .a ---4- W, KH , V N- lm 2:1 TA Y .Y -..nfl-75 ,,,.r1 9 -L 'I' A 'PS' A,I,,f 'f: iff- ' kj , 1- Y - - A -,,.4Q:,z-- 1 - -- ' .- ,, - 4 -. -- ' ,. - fl YL '- .'--'T I-Y '. - J - - 1. V -1, Y' - 5 .af -.- . ' 1 , - Q, ' f' W f - '- v ' . A. luv- 5 QT, -.,-.!- .42 1 CHIMES 331 4 K IFJ ' fl' 5'8 .fr fl A f M: 4 W 5, no vu ,Q 'lqiroixms NIBLAN has but one handicap to overcome, he lives near Kientz. One of the biggest wisecrackers in the class, Tommy's fund of witty remarks never runs out. He is not overly fond of his studies, but he is sincere in his efforts. Three years as a leader in class baseball, fitted him for the varsity position he is playing so well this year. With his never failing humor he affords us relief from the necessary seriousness demanded in the classroom. Hmsmv lVll'LLED,-'K is l3urbank's only rep- resentative in the Senior class. I-le is a splendid scholar, especially in Physics, and often is able to tactfully correct some error of our professors. A cheerful man- ner and pleasing appearance makes him popular and when he arrives a greeting to each individual is forthcoming. Hank likes nothing more than to have an in- door bat in his hands. merrily hitting the ball out of the lot. We expect big things from you, Hank. IOAQUIN MARTINEZ is both athlete and -scholar. For four years he has been close to the top, not only in baseball, his fa- vorite sport, but also in matters scholastic. At present, he is the only four-year letter- man in the school and is co-captain of this year's baseball nine. As a member of The Chimes staff he has been very busy and has demonstrated beyond doubt his busi- ness and artistic ability. Q. ,-Q. ,,,.f,, Ji.. 1-v-f 43 g, N-au.. I ?- ,, K Q- -liu i- ' 1 ..-n,e3'5'E 119- e, -Q ,S-7.-.Y e- ...,,' f , T, , , ' 'W -f ' . ' Q... -1 X -' f 'A' 4 -f '. 'L' Ll f fu e - - - V- -f -f Y 1 .- - A., K gig F 5. ., 0-7, F i , , x V - f ,-pf - .w.,-1 , -1 47 A -, - , ' ' - A ' ' , -- - 1. -,- .- ...: --V A P - ..'-..Q- - -- ' , ,Af T, A . , - - - - K - --. fn A- .... . - . ' ' - ' - -- better known as I34 CATHEDRAL ANDREW' SCHERER, ADOLPH PELLANT is much better known to the school as Duffy, our most popular student. With a smile and laugh that is simply contagious, he is never depressed but always cheerful and peppy and friendly. An athlete of note, Duff played guard on the basketball outht and is with- out doubt the greatest second baseman ever to play for the Purple and White. He will be remembered long as a hne hitter and sensational Fielder by the school. WILFRED MCLEiXN, without giving any- Iake, is one of the best liked members of the class. His sharp wit and never failing stories delighted all who associated with him. When replying to roll call Andy tried his best to imitate the bellow of a bull. He knows all about wrestling and auto racing and can be heard at any time arguing about his favorites. Best of luck, Andy, and do not forget your pals at Cathedral. one the slightest hint of the talents he possessed, stepped up and became one of our leading baseball stars. Quiet by nature, he is seldom heard except to show or tell his contentment with life in general and as a senior in particular. We can only hope that your quiet attacks on success, Mac, will continue to be as favorable as it has been here in the past. --LS, N bm -5- .1-fp' 'hg- .gn-Q? -1.55.42 A , --- 1 if . Q, -V .H ,. J , Y f,,f - 1- -v-v-- - lx ' ia, , E ve? -xfix Q fix 1.-ff ff' - , r1-- .-T' SM- -W. X L.. - 1+ Xe ' W' ' , . - -4' ,f ... ,. f4 V s X . , Y R' , , 2:1 f .Y -..-f,-.ff A - N f- il V , s-1- , 3. VV -. X V-,,,f V 4 ' A ' . .s- ..3'-,. - ii fx 'f A Y 'f ,,.4f . ..- .Asif . '.5' 2 E? WN +3-3 A . ' .-'- - ' gg i--jg 3' : ,.. -.. - - :L 1' - X D .f , R , V' , L., , , . .- x .. Q - A 4 , - CI-IIMES wt A .feb If bca. gm 5- ' -and in im .ya J ti-' Y 'wil 4' sw 43 ss. .en IOHN McEvoy is one of the most pop- ular members of our class. His likeable disposition and unoffending satire have enabled him to escape many a comprom- ising situation in the classroom. With more than an ordinary knowledge of the ways of the sea, his salty stories seldom fail to interest his audience. However, his honesty is his outstanding virtue and his singing his outstanding talent, a com- bination that will carry him far along the road to success. .. R , . , 1 Liao Liamvia is Rosemeacl's outstanding example of a model youth. During his four years at Cathedral he has made a name for himself as a convincing woman- impersonator in the school plays. His thespian inclinations have only too often made themselves felt on the campus and in the classroom and have earned him many a nickname. Notwithstanding this. he is a fine scholar and one of the best liked members of the class. Htviaiaivr Wmrmzs goes about his pursuit of knowledge in a quiet manner which shows very good results. His ability shows itself especially in History where he an- swers the professors most vague or ob- scure questions with an ease and clarity quite astounding. He has also exhibited great spirit in promoting activities. Hubert's speech is not Howing but it is usually well worth listening to. The whole class is behind you, Hubert. -.eh Pip Q,- xxmv L Z-. X -K Q I Qi: ,- i 'S - ?-'dl-.au -fx-.5 -Fiqqgrt,-5 113-1- . -.. 1 re r- -....1- N x Y Z 1 3 A 'r I ' ' Y . as Q x. '- ' 1 N 1-,Jef f. ' . , L, 6 - Y -' - N -. e r--..'-, . -- ,L-1 - 1' ' .,- . f 4, v. 4. - ff V -4 . H f V , -f- ,. --1 . Q '- - -.- ' ' ' --. , .,. - - ' ' V - ' 'Lf .', -, . ,,- -51, 4 ' i i .. 1 -Q- , -. , ,.. Y ' - ' ' '-' .-' -1 CATHEDRAL 'FIIOMAS NlSl1IB1L'RA is one of the boys from the Far East and the First of his na- tionality to graduate from Cathedral. He has attended here for four years, always making the best possible use of his time. Nishi specialized in Spanish and Math. and received fine grades in these subjects. In his last year he played quarterback for the lightweight football squad and com- municated to it some of his own Fire and drive. Best of luck, Nishi. DoNALn Romaivrs has been a very suc- cessful student and speaker. He is quite a salesman and this ability may help him after he graduates. Pete's laugh pro- voking gibes and puns are the despair of his teachers and the joy of his comrades. Although rather bashful he took part in the school dances and other social activ- ities. You will never want for friends and well wishers. Pete. STEXVART cYciRADY is another of those rare and enioyable students who are seen often but heard not so often. Amid the turmoil of the class K'Stew remained calm and unruffled, never engaging in undue revelry. Stewart is greatly interested in aviation and this claims a great deal of his time. We think a certain fair little thing takes up most of the rest. I-Ie in- tends to get up in the world and we cer- tainly will do our utmost to help. wie. xi...g.,sx .3-, yr , -it gan- Q, fe N Mx ee EEL -- --f .ff ... ,,,..i:f A ,. . YYBYQX. J - .H V ,- ff,.1sW.Vx 5 , As SES?-if q-- if 757-1-, : -.. V ,J A- '-'-- xx- X ' ' , - if , - ' , .,...4 . ee 1 L 'X--e - t ' L , ,,f - - , K , ' Q ' ...6- - -iif .- 'f 1- -'wil ...- ,, wry, -i--2 f f 'Y A '3'?-'3 A '-'-4, gp.--S -'--- 7--' 4 - V .A- -,- V ' a. ,, - , . --2-,- -,qi-1 .:- y - -7:?A. 1 .4- -Q -ul CHIMES 371 LAXVRENCE lVlL'LLALY in his four years at Cathedral has won the liking and re- spect of all his classmates. He was a shark in Law and always ready to help out friends less proficient. All set to make a name for himself as a leading chueker for the varsity nine, he found his chances ruined by an unobliging at- tack of appendicitis. He took his disap- pointment well. however, and set about to make still better marks in his studies. 'U-fi H xluu' KDQCKINNIDR isa smiling happy-gd lucky friend of four years standing. Handsome is well known in both Holly- wood and Cathedral social circles and has been the lion of every party he has at- tended. After graduation he intends to settle down and go to work. We can only say. Harry, that if you will always be as you are now. your future appears very bright. PAUL STEIXIBER is the cub reporter and general news collector for all sporting and social events. An athletic contest of any kind would seem incomplete if he were not present to report on what he saw. He had only one bad habit and this was the annoying of the Spanish professor, who did not seem to appreciate Paul's efforts. As he is the baby of the class, a bare six- teen. you must really excuse him. . bg ff' ff 42' ,122 gt. s R Q., ...S 'il .1 If ki... A w-5. --x. -5, J... -', ,jg-1.1, 4 Q -42,- 'Q -. ,, W-J , ,af . H -. ze. fc 1 -..-f W N . ,R -B -K -,Y x f --,, -I , . ,, tmp - - X --N -, , 5 Q i i - r M A A .,., - -- .c x r-,-- --14 - . f - 31 - W -,.. - . '. . Q.-3. , - - .A .-.---r - -tr - - . - 9 J ' - -- - - -- , A e- 'Y' -Q - f - 4 , .-. CATHEDRAL LoUIs SHERMAN, the younger of the two brothers, is well known for his Hne work in the classroom. Of the quick, fiery type of student, he is ready at any time to answer in a manner direct and to the point. During his last year, Louis played quarterback for the football team and proved a true inspiration to his mates. In track he has scored many points by his speed in the sprints. Keep up the good work, Louie. ours SHERMAN is the other half of the Sherman act. Like his brother he is quite adept in the art of learning. Iohn too, waited until his last year to demonstrate his football talents. He played one of the halfback positions and played it well. He is particularly outstanding in English and his knowledge of Commercial Law is amazing. We wish you the best of luck, Iohn. IO!-IN SHEEHY boasts he has more spirit than any other student in the school and we cannot doubt it. We find him hard at work when there is anything worth- while to be done. During football sea- son his Hghting spirit carried him to great heights. It was Sheehy who put pep into our class meetings, offering sugj gestions which he was ready to back with his life if need arose. We hope you keep it up, Iawn. se- ar '1-g....f a -S 4-: ' .47 ZA,-,A Q4-J ' -L37 X- , - -Y - I' faq.: W - -e -,L 'ass---f -g.....gu,f , -fi , ,, , -A .15 G xx 5 iq xx Q :W H- xv- E -.3 mi 44 Q ...Any a --,T .1 - - Q e t L ' ' i-Z -1 -ali , Y ' 1- I A, ,-, YV x XJ gp 7 Y ---if ,,,- ,.YY ,, . k Z - 13: li -- - .. L4 11-.I - -.-.Q '-, 1, 57-.1 ..- Q -af , f- ,f, - Q- L.. ,:,,,-- u-'.--- J., e 4--5 :-,-+-'- , -..-- --- -- , , , v - -Q. 49- .. -fs.--,.. -- QL-1 -.4:- . , . A 5 wzq Q, -1. .. - , fe- W - i - , , -L 'f, 'b iii CHIMES i .Q ara 391 iff 3:3 wi 'J' if JW :swf lf-' 4 Eg,. assi! fa' 5. ,551 aug! 'Y -,fit V.-in - , ' 2 .yi r,,N-- pw ji r . . X 1 5 .1 . . . M w ' ,,' at t , r . , t , .ALFRED TAPIA has made a splendid rec- ord at Cathedral as an athlete and scholar. He was an important member of the great baseball teams of '30 and '31 and the championship basketball five of '3l. The determination and tenacity of purpose which characterizes his every action will carry him high up in the world. Keep at it, Tape, we are all behind you with a will. loxwitiaxce Simkv is always very, very still during lectures but no wonder, he is asleep most of the time. However. he does not miss much and has managed to maintain a good average in all his studies for he is quick to grasp the pearls of wis- dom which thc profs. let fall so abug- dantly. Larry good naturedly iokes with his classmates about the inferior quality of the pictures which are presented in the theater where he works. EUGENE SULLIVAN we have known only one year but during that time he has won the regard of all by his straightforward manner and his sincere efforts to obtain a better knowledge of the subjects in which he takes interest. Supporting all activities, social and otherwise. Eugene has never failed us when we needed him. He is a constant companion of Larry Sharp and. as he lives in the same neigh- borhood, must arise early to reach school on time. 'Q -.f ii-5 'ix N-Q Q. g ,-1 , . -....,, , , . . H Rb' K, ' .b,... - 2 X ' i Y 4-I .- ff - , fc, a- Us .--- V- N ig, ' -5., I V: 5 - 1- ..f , -. c ' ff Q -l- f c W , A - 1 .f --E..,. fr- f 54: f ff M U W - w '- u... f- 1' V , .c ' pp --Q. 4 , . -' - - if , 1 1 - ' - - --.Le- .-6 22?--V '- ' .. -- L40 CATHEDRAL ,kmztl Sksayz Nr 1. .ul I if ng... -X' L Behold Hollywood's leading product at Cathedral, CZARL WATZ. The heroes of the colony would do well to watch them- selves when Carl begins to look for some- thing to do. He is at his best discussing the various causes and effects of the pres- ent economic depression. Carl is another part of the Senior trio which is exciting so much comment in artistic circles. Don't allow any of those movie queens to turn your head, Carl. ss A quiet, mild mannered lad with a Hair for distinctive English is FRANCIS Sroklss. He was one of our outstanding orators and his faultless use of six syllable words silenced, us all. ln the classroom he re- mained very quiet until the law period 'at which time Francis amused all with his witty sayings. He is a Fine speaker, a scholar of note, and a real credit to any class. -1-f .4-,ktxeitzhs f 1..-5 Roisanr TIIIDRNTKJN, vice-president of tht Student Body, captain of the varsity foot- ball team, business manager of the Cinimas, and other offices too numerous to mention. Bob has everything necessary to make a regular fellow, cheerful disposi- tion, likeable personality, and a handsome countenance. As captain and end of the varsity, a three year man, he was one of the outstanding stars of our championship team. We will always remember you, Bob, as a perfect gentleman. are N- -5 et. ..-as-- Qaffgs 18. S.- .-qg 'Ag' 8 ,,.. .:pqs,,,,,. --L .ez -1.- -s. K, V, 1-fb -'X 4- K ,,----- 5 Y K Y Vit, i , -,-,,:..-- ,.-,!,- fgaf' '15, :H j 3,5 ,X T fefr 5 Xfxq s- fb - M .,-A. V - v-'vw - .1 wmv ,V sur. 3 Q. f 21- A ,4 . --A ' - - , ,u.. ..H.., - X N'-f' ,,.,. ,K . .Q J - -, 0 ' ' '- V - -v ' -'- - - ' -s 1.,..' ja.-be .V 4 -A -al - - CHIMES VVhat LEONARD WEsTMEvER intends to do in later years we have never been able to discovery but we have good reasons to believe that his secret ambition is to be- come a power in the world of business and amass a fortune, in order to endow Cathedral with a magnificent dance hall. For it is in-the art of dancing that Leon- ard excells. He proved himself an ex- ceptionally capable chairman, too, by the way in which he conducted the annual school dance. Romenr RILEY has risen to great heights, both literally and figuratively. As a scholar he excels in physics and mathe- matics. He is often to be heard explaining or arguing some obscure phase of science, and takes especial delight in expounding Einstein's theories. Bob has ideas of his own which are, he says, founded on fact and not on supposition. Bob is going to be an electrical engineer and we can only wish him the best of success in his chosen profession. 1,-Q, .Q Rirzimitn WALTERs is usually found xx ith a book in his hands, for reading is his favorite pastime. Cool and deliberate, he is a steady thinker and an accurate speaker. Dick designed the ofhcial Cath- edral High Phantom sticker and emblem which won so much praise throughout the city. He is also somewhat of a humorist, though a certain professor does not seem to think so. He is already studying to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis and we hope he succeeds. -.e ,.f-ffpf 7451- lc, vw- S .rf ......-W Qi -ff 'f -s-. ,V F T'-A N ,V-A ,W KA . ,fra , I ,V ,.. Y A-I, A ry e ' .., -- Xu , '- ' 'W , --f ,,' ,V LE. 17 -f Q- - K x Y X, K -: -K .5 , -..ze A, L - X:--Q - -. 9 s X --cf A-1 -- ie-, .- - 1:34 - -.-5. .. - - ' -t' i -- JJ- A.. L e-.,1 1.-4.1 V- - ,- '-- . -- ' - W. - 5 - - - Z ,, ,- --. k-F- , ,QL .. ,. f . . ---' gg -5- -S 1, ..--cz,-5 f4Z CATHEDRAL Archives of the Senior Class Four years ago a collection of dillident, untried youngsters entered Cathedral's halls of learning to embark on their high school careers. These lads immediately proceeded to exhibit exceptional ability both in scholarship and in athletics and great hopes were en- tertained for next year's Sophomore class. The promise was amply fulfilled with several important members of the varsity and lightweight football and basketball squads and with the winners of the interclass com- petitive awards in Religion and in English. ln 1929 the Sophomore classes were consolidated to form a united Iunior class, and smoother cooperation and even greater successes attended their efforts. This group was characterized by its active loyalty and enthusiasm and eager participation in all branches of school and class activities. 11-7 L -Sb? '45,-:' ' if ip. ...VN ' .M , 7 -, X51 f- ff- 41'- M,L, 3 ',' -- -.. , ' X 4. .. , t ff- xc ' ' ' f Y, ,,,- I asf' ' 1 ,Wi , ,rl ,- R i:t,x- ,-,-5 2,. Y , ,,,, -dw ff in , e s -h..+, ive -,- ,ef Y - age.. , . gi P V R 4-f 4- -: - V ii-1'-P -H-- Y - '-4.- x j.. ,,-' , --'R f 3' ef-2.4 - ., ' L- ' ' E ---. A A, .qs 'vp ,,, ,- '? -- in I - v Y, -Y v CHIMES 45l To the eminet satisfaction of all concerned. almost the entire crowd returned the following September, to resume their studies as Seniors. The splendid spirit and whole- hearted interest of the preceding season appeared to have been submerged in your Seni0r's many cares . However, when realization of their responsibilities dawned upon their busy minds, subsequent actions proved beyond doubt that the former animus had merely been lying in wait to seize upon new opportunities to distinguish itself. The annual Card Party, sponsored by the Seniors: the line school dance: the Friday noon Boxing Tournament: and the real success of The Chimes of l93l bear incontestable witness to their devotion to their Alma Slater. A great deal ol, the credit is due to Brother Patrick, our well-liked teacher: and to Brother Victor, our respected principal, who ailiorded us the occasions to so make a name for ourselves. It is with regret mingled with our contentment in graduation that we de- part the halls which have sheltered us for so many years-where we have developed from awkward boys into self-reliant young men, well started, we hope, on our voyage to ultimate success: and we will always bear in our hearts the most poignant memories ot our happy, carefree days here Linder the care and tutoring of the good Brothers. -JK ,iff ll? 7 S 'A 4.- .L ' , - ' - - 'A' '1gf 'Q-V-H n at if-:fi 1- T B .,, ' L7 1, 4-52 Q ' T. , -..-U - ... . - -,I 1 4 E . K 1' V V F J i,..- -....f.- V V , -, . -1' , - - f f ' Q- -ee W . t - 5 . -f , -' gf -., - - ..- 1. -s -- - f- -.-- , S 't: c7 -9 V, , ,. 9 A E . - j- ' ' --v J 3'- 1-. -P L44 CATHEDRAL l 1 Loc Glnnlm Luncnschluss Hnwkcs Halton Q-rv Ainzn Vcrgu Nelson Mclbunald Dnnhciscr r' cs x N1 'iii ..-- ,,ffw'- f- u- H M- --wx B , 7,0 14... ,, ., ki -v S V ,nr dmv- x K . 4,7 , Q' - 1- , - ,-f-- V 4' :S X -X ,,ll.5 -X X, - w,, N -7- f K, ? ia. - f.: - -' f f' - -. mlm .4 lc.. I 1 f -,mx -:L , ' ' 5, -1 -Y ., V A V, W A - Yi, - w --E+ 1 ii Y Q ,K , , 'Zi' 4 ii L ff ' V-it 4- K - A-c,., 4 77, 4 Y - - -. 7 I, -, Y- Y f , - , -f- Y -4-. , - ,.-,K - . -- V ...-- u -..N ,.'- 4, .A -,- -- -' - - a ' ,,,, - '-' -,, - W - - A , - ' - .-G , , , - ' - -Q, Boyer Nash Richards Kutach Kelly Joyce Schoolcr Thcriault Gardner Fuhrmann 2 -a. 3-. -1,- 3 ' kiss ,ge -iq? iz, 15, Cahill liolcn Ponnct Houlc Crystal pf ,sfffz ja .f-gf qs- C HIM ES 451 Junior!-X When the class of SA made its first appearance within the walls of Cathedral it was composed of a rather startled group of youngsters. As time passed the novelty of the transition period, which was experienced in the Freshman days, gave place to the Sopho- more year which proved to be a term crammed with study and a multiplicity of activi- ties. So the Iunior semester began with a group well versed and ready to take up its duties as upper classmen. When we consider our class's success it is not amiss to express our gratitude and esteem to Francis Lee, class president, and the other ollicers: Bob Kelly, vice-president, lack Theriault, secretary: Frank Ponnet, treasurer. The activities and accomplishments of the year are due, in no small manner, to the untiring efforts of these individuals. Although the achievements of the class have not been drastic, they have always mani- fested a spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty throughout the term. ln the drive for the Com- muity Chest and the Foreign Missions the class proved its generosity: in the various entertainments 3A displayed initiative and spirit as was noticed in the skit, Brewing Troubleug in interclass athletics the Iuniors of 3A showed ability and light that made their teams victors, or difficult to defeat: in the scholarly attainments a good number represented the class on the honor roll. So from the above one readily understands that a vigorous and true spirit animated our group. Our contribution to the varsity and the lightweight teams of the school were numerous and praiseworthy. Lee, Richards, O'Connor, McCrimmon, Cremins, Cahill, Kelly, Houle, and Ainza gave good accounts of themselves on the gridiron. In basketball tossing Berteaux and Ponnet proved their ability as varsity players, and Kelly, LaLanne, Matheus, Glaab. and Theriault were the mainstays of the lightweights. Our representatives as base- ball players were Ponnet, Berteaux, Lalsanne. and Matheus. So. all in all, 3A did its part in helping to make the school teams successful. There is yet another year for the class to continue its policies, and the call for recon- vening for the last scholastic year at Cathedral will be answered with the same enthusiasm and spirit that has carried us so successfully through the Iunior year which is now but a cherished memory. VVith eyes to the future for a better and a greater year we leave our studies, and set forth to enjoy a well earned vacation. 1 1 'L it -.r- ,ff -'v,,'- 1...,. Me-c f-M s S,.4L . ' ,s - - .9-H Y , , 7+ Y' ' -'f' ' - '-0 -, 4 e ' --. ee- sf: X ' -f :tif e fi Q, M, ' '1 .- t xr-ee re- .1 c 1-Q LW-, . 1-I s i -if ' ' X ' Q-' e- Q-W - - :J f a- -ma, - .. '95.'r::?i' Q 'ES' 't. ,I4Se... r - i-.3-::-4:- 13- ' '- '. ' GT , r Y - v- -.Z .-r- 0 - ' Q- II46 CATHEDRAL Lawlor Fox Schnieders Bourke Donald McCullen Whelan Weigel Otten Horschkc Schwzmbeck Ianneronc Taylor DeGroote Wiedel . . Y V- 'S -4L, ,ng Xil .4:5 'gr:..- + Mx XM-2Sl'Nx'N-ff-af- 0'.,LA-ff br- 5 .pw tg-A-F..a..,. --'L -Q...-L. ,- , -R . ,- ,-X ,ff 4 .- ft - 1, -H -W V - V- , 4 -- A .4'- . ' J- N- -x . 5- -11 -V X-- '-- - ' . .w- -Z1, , .N fk .X -4 Ax x..- -- ,V x ,,,, .X V- ,T , 1, xxx .,- -, , ,R ,..,.. 3 - Ri , N Q v O Y , , ,IQ f 4, , 4 ' - -' 5 Q.. 5 v ,A .5 Y--gd-5.x E A 2. i --1,,,,f- 3, Y, - Y ,' W' ' - 'M f 0.2 -:j-1,5 1 N ,i-A ' T, 71 gb-' -4, 4-'-f . ,L,,,,,Y,,,f , ,L ,Y -' - --- - A- - A-.-,- I f -- -N -- -H f..-. - Q . - 1 fy- ,... - 1 l, . . fm. . ,V , , V '.. - P. n ,eg -nr, - X .. ' ,L - ::', . YA CHIMES 471 JuniorB Classes may come and classes may go, but 3B goes on forever. A noble slogan for a a noble class and as nobly carried out. This has been more than a banner year for B. It has been a year when a splendid class has carried out a splendid program. If you remem- ber, the rivalry between ZA and ZB last year was of the keenest pitch. Two stalwart classes united for the greater welfare of Cathedral, but at the same time fighting gallantly against each other for class honors. Out of this Sophomore battle has developed 3B: a perfect union with the welfare of Cathedral uppermost in its mind. We feel sure that 5B when weighed will not be found wanting. With such able officers as McNeese and Acosta of 2B and Lawlor of ZA to look after the welfare of the class no more could be expected. And then, when such spirit as has been shown by the rest of the class, always ready to cooperate with their oiiicers, predominates, nothing but success could be the result. The success of the class has been confined to no one field. In the paper drives we have done our share. Along with the other Iunior classes we ably helped the Seniors in giving their annual card party. Also, our assistance was felt when the Iuniors' card party was put on. In athletics we have more than contributed our share. In football we were represented by such stars as McNeese, at halfg Weidel, at guard, and Lindsey, at end. Donald and Lawlor also upheld the honor of 3B on the gridiron. Basketball also felt the weight of our contribution: Dreisbach and Lindsey both playing regular throughout the season. In track, McNeese shone prominently while McCullen and Fox garnered many points for dear old Cathedral. Dreisbach was our contribution to the baseball team, while Schwanbach lent his ability to the racket swinging squad. A brief pause from the serious and we will be through. What is our friend Dreis- bach mumbling about when he gets up to recite in Mr. Hassler's English class? I-Iow can Lindsey get away with those wisecracks of his so successfully and so repeatedly, even in Brother Robert's class? Why can't Fox remember where his seat is in English? Are all Irishmen like McCullenP We wish to thank the faculty and Brother Victor for the successful year that we have just gone through, and we hope that we can return next year as Seniors who will do Cathedral complete iustice. li' '?r.- I 5 Li -94 v K' ' Q-dxh,L -v, .Y,-Y,,-II, T, .. J V .L Hx - ,x-N. f'1 ' we, K w ,f ef az ' . ILE- T S. ' f '-Y 1':. ' V Q ' L V - v - L. 0 . r - . ,Y :. .. - .- ' -- - - ,' - -- - -- , ' - .ER A -a - , - -A -gb --k--N '5P L - i 4' ' , ',.-- - CATHEDRAL Cuughlin Stow.-m Fulcy Vcrstuyft Inrmlnn Wilmllwcrgcr Huncnck Prgulu XvAllt.'!1IiI1L' Garvey Nnscf Owcns Innes Cum-llo McCarthy Iluhcrty Kiuiclu l,41vcry Schnicmlcr Pzlninn I . McHugh Lynn Schutt Stuhncr 'l'. Mcllugh Swrcncy IJ. Shun CHIMES 491 Junior C It was in Iune, 1930, when thirty-six studious entrants toed the line for the Iunior Marathon classic. For some the race was not difficult and they crossed the line without exerting themselves. The others faced hurdles that were high but they called upon their second wind or later hours withlthe books and they crossed the goal line to the Senior year, brandishing the 3C ensign. At the first meeting of the season the following students were elected to preside for the year: Francis Coughlin, president: Lawrence Iones, vice-president: Francis McCarthy, treasurer, and Leo Garvey, secretary. Throughout the year, the meetings were supported with great animation and we backed with vigor all undertakings of Cathedral High School. Competition? . . . Only 3C knows its meaning. First, our classy indoor team van- quished all class opposition to top the league. Then came basketball and our team was runner-up in the league but lost in the first round of play. Why did the Phantom varsity football team capture first place in their league? Iohn Catalono and Karl Iordan, stalwart linesmen from 3C, is the answer. Sutton, Stevens, Doherty, Coughlin, and McSherry helped to make the lightweight squad. with Irish McCarthy, manager. Iohn Schott strengthened the varsity basketball team while Coughlin and Stevens assisted in bringing home the Bacon,' for the Class B team. For the varsity baseball team Henry Wildberger patrolled center field. Iohn Schott and Ioseph Prado per- formed on the court for the school tennis team. ln this corner we have a prospective looking fellow arising fastly to his main ambition, Heavy-weight Champion of Cathedral H-I at one hundred eighty lbs. Dynamite Iohn Catalinof' And in this corner we have Kid Stubby aiming for the middle-weight throne at one hundred sixty lbs. Both boys have the support of their classmates. Well, here's hoping they make good. In another picture we have Stubby Stubneru, Hank Guida , Larry Ionesn and What a man Pete Schneider , the celebrated Rollordrome Quintet. Each Friday one can find these boys venturing a step higher in this particular sport. When one has not the ability or desire to become an athlete he must call upon the power of his intellect. Frank Lavery, Iack Allen, and Ioseph Malone excelled in almost every department of studies. ulhleres a toast to these boys and may we all be valedic- torians next yearf' i' at .,g:-'- .g,--,-Q-:js g - ...X ,,,,,Lf -A ff., I , A, . M L Tl., 3.4: - so . 0.5, if-feg. Ll , Y-Z-ff -V' - -.I if 1 AC, A -wi 'C 'Q'-' T' 'im if 'TC - . - ... ' Q - C I' Lf, ,.', . - - -. -1 L50 CATHEDRAL Sophomore A Class ZA has truly adhered to and kept the Sophomore standards without stain. Even if we did not always come forth standing in the front rank of the various activities, we have invariably tried to give plenty of opposition to our antagonists in good and zealous lighting. At our Hrst class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Victor Penneyg Vice-President, Edward Spillane, Secretary, Alex Rosbottom, Treasurer, Ioseph Gerardin. The class activities we did have were varied and for the most part successful. More- over, we have been ably represented in scholastic affairs also. In athletics the following have done splendid work: O'Laughlin, Gerardin and Murphy in footballg Penney in base- ballg Halcomb in tennis, Hayes in basketball. Speaking of basketball, although we lost the coveted Knights of De La Salle Trophy, the class team has done extremely well and made a hard fight, which after all is the thing that counts. Since boxing has been inaugurated Greenhalgh and Penney have shown considerable dexterity in this I-Ierculean art. ln regard to students-we certainly have them notwithstanding that they are slow to admit themselves as such. Much success has been achieved by Rosbottom and Breen in Latin: Spillane and Lamer are skilled in geometry, and McMoyler has shown extensive ability in English. ln organizations the class representation is very good. The senior division of the Latin club is composed of the best material of the class in the study of Latin. The Library staif consists entirely of members of ZA. Several members of the class are in the school orchestra and a goodly number belong to the Knights of De Las Salle. As this term with its memories is fast drawing to a conclusion, we feel that We are deeply indebted to Brother Robert for his earnest help, interest, and loyalty to our class in fulfilling its purpose and making its activities successful--to him we extend our grati- tude and appreciation. f .,4 --gi. -x. 1 '54-f gi -c,. -E ,4f..4 ,,,44' -gs QF' ' V' 41- 3-q3,,i.. ,4.:..L ' - 15-.41 ,. f' A fs- .T J s gif' , - ff -X, -5- 'Q . Wg:-'f ' fi 'T, ,,,,.M- , , Q-, X 4 .es .X 1, 1 r K...-Q h -,M T, i , N ,T -Q-A , e ..- , . ,4 ., - --,. ...H . - A ,, - K A '1l T V 'bfi -xii :, :J ii-T':'A' 1 . A-V ,y 'ffm' 'Q-72' 3 ' Y - o '-' ' 4 -'- -- ' -'- - ' W- r ' 1-4' 4 - -..' -lg ' - -- 'Q. , '--' - ' f , ' A - , . - --- Q - - -' , 5 CHIMES 511 Sophomore B lt has been the earnest endeavor of Class Zll to keep up the Sophomore Standard, and as the last days of the term draw near we feel that we have fullilled our purpose. Enthusiasm and loyalty have reigned supreme, and we have set a pace which necessitates a very high goal for future Sophomore classes. We were never lacking in spirit and took an active part in all school and Student Body activities. We were Well represened in sports by such notables as Fred Soto, Louie Atkinson, and Frannie Miller, while our basketball team, Linder the leadership of Captain Gras, won for us a prominent place in school athletics by taking the laurels in the interclass basketball league. We have proven our enthusiasm for sports by our unfailing support of our team, whether lighting with them or cheering them on to victory. Much of the success of our class is due to the able guidance of our elhcient officers: Rudolf Tuma, president: Frank Miller, vice-president: Albert Kaelin, secretaryg and Carl Legge, treasurer. Q --.4-'K .,-sf -'gf CAS' -..- ! ii... Sivan... '?- 'I xg -. x.....Q . 5..- - .. 4 . if ., -. TK- NX Ns. 5.-. f ,., ,.. Y A T-r i R 4 - V X -ini CN ' .. N V .. xi., Q v X f 1.,' N-4, x W- . is - ...- - g..1 3 ,,,f,. -I LAI, - ,gi - ,- - 'e - ms ,fa -- -5 R 4 f - .21 V' - 7,1-gf Y ' f' - ' -' '-' .1 V - Y L '-'-: . ' ' ,- - f -- -e.. 'V s A - . -- ' - ' .. -, pri. f L Y . -N. - - . -Y f - - -- A - 1- -544-0 '- ,e.-tg 6 ' f52 CATHEDRAL Freshman A Memories are sweet yet sprinkled with a touch of regret as one thinks of the gang that have played their part together as innocent Freshmen. Class 1A kept Old Man Time busy as it got off to a year of varied activity. The forty-five members selected Anthony Gibbons as president, Iohn Fashing vice-president, Iack Whaling treasurer and Thomas Buttner sergeant-at-arms. Activities followed in rapid succession, with football, basketball and indoor being most important. The indoor team made the most creditable showing. When drives and ticket sales for worthy causes came along, 1A was hustling. never gave their efforts a chance to shine. Although stiff competition lack Whaling and Iames Quirk were the outstanding athletes, while Anthony Gibbons and Fiovo Rossini were prominent as thorough students. To show their appreciation for an interesting teacher and an inspiring coach the class participated in giving Mr. Pecarovich a sendoff before his departure for Gonzaga University. His name still conjures up scenes from those interesting hours he devoted to driving home English in his own inimitable way. Mr. Pecarovich was succeeded by Mr. Regan. Mr. Regan has proved that he is an efhcient teacher and an able coach. He makes our English class interesting and very educational. Class IA has six members of the Knights De La Salle. They are as follows: Ioseph McCloskey, George Urnay, Camille Bonas, George Schniders, Anthony Gibbon and Fiovo Frossini, who is the council member. Sophomore days peep dimly out of the future, but Freshman memories will linger long. 4 : . -K X wa. 15' I-IQ' ,.. .1 5 41- i'g.,.,.i.. QL Qi- -,ig-6-. it , L- L - i' ri . -H . '31 ff- k :in ' A ' -fi t -T, ee-.. A F- 211 4 W -f. 4 -- - , Y, ' . N '- ' x K - K x- ' X A' g VA X -f- '- Y , f 4 -5-f, mah- . x..- .1.. -- ,,' -. , ' ' v-L-'H' ' ei: 'T' .K gif., b-,LQ , . M, - ' , A , Q h 3 A- -- - - - -k e...g 1.4 ' J Y , 5 ,-, ,- ' -' 5 ' ' ' ' , --.- -. '.. . Q- f- QL, ' ' , ' - '- - . Y .. -. . ,, I - A -9-1 C H 1 M E s 531 Freshmen B History always repeats itself. Hence we find that most men- look back over their past to see if they have trodden the worn paths or struck out into new fields. They look over the past to praise themselves for the good accomplished: to chide themselves with their failures and to gather hope for the future. It is with this spirit of self-improvement that IB looks over its record for the year 1930-31. Success was abundant. ln sports the teams defeated the other freshmen classes in a manner that left no room for questioning. ln drives and contests we were second to none-a glance at the records will prove this. ln studies we did our best-as our teachers will readily concede. But in what really counts-class spirit-we held our record before the school to allow them to pass judgment as they have done, so many times before. We claim our class spirit as our pride because we feel that it will have a lasting influence on our future lives. Iust as our spirit led us to victory this year, so in the future we hope to be able to look back to these days to get the necessary courage to carry us through as victors in the great contest for eternal life. We were talking of victories so we do not think it improper to mention a few of the successes we have had. We take special pride in our fine class representation at Holy Communion on the First Fridays: in the establishing of May as Freshman Monthg and in our class May altar-pictures of which appear in this annual. We are proud too of the class spirit shown on our class outing: the mountains, beach and parks all coming into our itinerary. Then, as before mentioned, our football, basketball and track teams were worthy of any class. When speaking of classes we can refer to the old adage VVhen all is said and done, there is only one -and that one is IB. firm' -w - .. sf' im' DUN. I -x ...-'fav dc, v-,,,. 'li i., -en. x.-e .z - -af 1 1 .rf Q...-1 .-rf -L 'Bei-np. 1 -dx. .4-P .itz-,-4:-4.3 QL ' A ' ' fc , ... '47 ' --' A 'K J? - -X f- .- ' :Mi We --Q N, -JJ, -4 A ,gig ,'.,,,- . age . - xx 5 -. -,. Y s Y ,,,- , 3, - -cg -- 1-csv -s Q- c -- Q.- , . . , af, f ,c W 46, - .. .fb-f S - ' LJ' .- .- - L r,-f .--' Q- 4 -- - - - -'- ' - ' 9 - W- -AY -:' - - - Y - -- .- v--I ,,4L-,- if ,,. 4 - 3 ff , ,. f54 CATHEDRAL Freshman C As the school year comes to an end the boys of IC point with pride to the splendid work they have done in certain activities about the school. The students of IC who were high in scholastic ratings were Bernard Schenk. Gregory Moreno, Louis Mullet, Albert Hynes and Nicholas Brkich. In athletics the class had several boys who are future varsity players in football and basketball. In football we lost twice to IB early in the season but later our boys defeated them in a hard fought battle. The football team of 1C also defeated IA by a large score. The basketball team was not very successful because the prominent players were absent on the day scheduled for the game. At present we are organizing a track team that will meet IA and IB in a tri-way battle. The class officers who should be congratulated for their splendid work are Iohn Cair, presidentg Albert Hynes, vice-presidentg Bernard Schenk, treasurer, and Nicholas Brkich, secretary. - 'ee -' f 'Eb-X -Y ' f--.-E gL.:-,..1- ,. 'QA if -r -rg - ix -- .3 -,, - -f-1+-1 1 - g-1'-1:A::,f FJ- TL , 74, 'ri' -1-'ZF C 'TNQ 'ff-:nie 1' in ' ' -- --ff! ' -V Af-54 f .L 1 - I x s C - , - - A- V , - X 4- . '-1' s f - - ...k- pta- A Xi: TIT'-k 1, -ii-' -- :Any 'ff- fp-if 'fy ..5' - ---. .,,- g,-- r--., - 5 g,.-,4.L4- , ... ., -.L-- V ,., , 15 . r T' - be .,. 'e .:,. Aia - - , f r 'T-1'-1 ' Y , - a- CHIMES 553 Kllkllllllll Freshman D A few months after the opening of the school year, the cry arose at Cathedral, Support the Community Chest. The ID scholars answer the call and succeed in running off with second place with an average of about 151.08 per person. As the month of February ended the Knights of De Salleu started an indoor league among the lower and upper grades. We entered a team full of zip and pep and after a hard schedule the team found that they had met defeat but once, at the hands of IB Freshmen Champions. Catalino, McNeese, Shea and Dockstader starred. After indoor was over the Knights organized a basketball league, the winner to re- ceive a cup. ID put a small but fast team on the floor and after a slow start Iinished nicely and succeeded in placing second among the Freshmen group. Shea, Hloodgood, and lones held the spotlight. With a boxing tournament established by the Lettermen, ID again shows her loyalty to sports by being represented in it with three of the best little fighters seen in action, Shea and McArdIe, at 98 and McNeese at 128. ,Q Y .. ,..-. M K, ,Y . f. Q -gr 'X ,..f'.f' iii- 9,- ixi, Nu- we-If i. ' F'- -z.. - -avid... L+ ,J-.-az. 1, - l, u...., F . -K M ,H , ,, J.. -- K .u '- 'V --Ar - X ga . g A -.,-. -Q f x ..,. ,-, - , , -Q Hi , 7 V r- g H. - .gg W ' c Y mr IT? . I , : Y V ,G ' V ,-,.Q 1 L-,,, - ' ' .- Ag. :-- .L. r 5 vw- ' e-- - - , . . ' - 1 3 r ---if ' ' - ' W ' - --L,- A. -. L -,-.,- ,...- - Y .,, -., --.- - --, . - Y AV , F i - - - - i. i,.-t--1:-. -.J , 'H' : , . A , The FNCTLXlI7T'ES . '? ' 1, HE ultimate in sailshi p perfection is the Ameri- can Clipper. These many-sailed ships clipped over the frothy hillows to the tune of flapping canvas and crealqing spars, bearing energetic, daring Yanlqees set to match wits with the langorous po- tentates of the East and to carry home from these spice laden shores their share of the wealth of the Indies. Many a time they came forth from an en- counter battered ana' torn but always they returned more intent than ever to show their superiority. 1 iff! ,ff if-lgi, - QQ li ff' 1 K- 1' '.l ,f 'Q-Q 2 f ff f if .3 '1,Q-I ' ,' ' :ff-p 1- .1 . -. 5 , - S-1:51-g ' i'falf5'f?37f ' A 4-'Ti . , ' :er - ,1,ih 41:4 ua I - 1- -4 in .i ,lg E, - L e::V:- '-- 5 li ' ' .ri-2.1-f M1 '-:i5I!l i . , . H ll ln. P+ AWIE ,-,. -in ' il M- - g. :.: -, ---- ' - '?5l.f . 1 1 'wi ,,-,ji !- lx n - fx H'-- f'I15 M -- -Jiii: ' :iii :cf - i H1592 ' F ifffliif-iiiuk ' - j 2 : r.H14+:.tra:!11mmawf..,,-g CHIMES 571 'ai mmm 5, The May Devotions A visitor to Cathedral in the beautiful month of May finds in every classroom a re- ligiously kept shrine to Mary, the Queen of the May. The students thus exhibit their deep devotion to the bountiful Patroness of youth and purity, during the season which seems to be most favored by her fruitful smiles. The chapel altar and many of the most lovely shrines this year were in the care of the Freshmen, whose graceful floral decorations have caused much surprise and admiration among the other classes. The Freshmen, however, went much further in their desire to do honor to the eHicacious Mother of God. They received her beloved Son in the Blessed Eucharist in a group every Friday at Mass, as did a great many of the other boys of the school. We cannot speak too highly of the devotion of these new students and we feel sure that Mary will smile upon their pious attachment. , ,,, gf' QQAQQT-B 4- Nf'i..,' lui- Jw- i iv-nn.. 4 4: ! -.F R ,If A in .if 51.-ir wax -S+-...ff S- - -. --.La S1 A sie-f - we X-5 Q- , 1 - ..--ff so -- f- g Q: gg: e 1' '13 - X V, , .Y X , Af , fi ' ,' .a , - - al 4, -.-as ,-51 ,7 , --- X ,. NK XV W- S- W-- xii 1 ,,,,,-,, V' may -.V X- 1 -. - , , , ir- .i -- L--, s i, 5 -.:f,f,f . ' Vt, ,J M A .. , -E...f L -- --- A. S L - V.: ., - - , Q AV -nltx . Y.- , YA . Y .. - - - ,M . -, g-fe...-..5.,.33-3 -f-.C-k- ,Q - - -Y g - . -ff , .,.-. - --- U8 CATHEDRAL l P. PAUL BURKE RQBT, THQRNTON Iiflllfll' Business Mgr. Dear Reader: Our work is Finished. In this volume we present to you the polished product of almost countless hours of painstaking endeavor. From the day the First rough draft was formed until the final bit of copy was delivered to the Printer, we have carefully and arduously organized every step. We have not counted the difficulties involved, but have ever looked forward to what the completed article must be. We have faithfully sought to include in this CHIMES all events of note of the past school year, and to make this hook the finest that Cathedral has ever produced: and we truthfully believe that we have attained our end. We ask, we desire no further recompense for our strenuous and persevering exertions than that you, dear Reader, understand and appreciate our work. Yours gratefully, THE STAFF OF 1931. 1-1.5-i S,- + agg 'Y X if xx .f-nr Z .1.s,.. . lijs-F, 'AL .i'!...42 , 44 . , gs, - , - .1 , f .. Vf Y - A - - 7 V - -V , : -- ' --..-1 . f ual, .rf- ff ,-7 T? X, 'wx e.:ff- 'L - . 7 .614 if - fg sf' x..'- Y - U, .. iw ' ,- N ' ,- ' ,....-- f 5 f - -- - .. . K Ne, 4 ll gee. -KZ ,,-.f' ,- 'e E--2 r 51 l , - . bf- e 1 v-... , , , f ' - ' -- - .. 4- gvgfk. - 'Q 74- A Q, -A A -4 ,i ..- !f,e-1f,- , Y' .V ' , ,.. - .3 -' 'en-5 -- -v dr- ,Q - - -,.- 4 4 , ... .A -,- -- .1 - , Q , , ' A , KN .ea-,QL13 -- --L,- t - , f - K .- - - Q -g 5,-,, , Y . -- - V Y- ' 1 A i CHIMES Mllfrrw Ll-NIUIY Aff INN, Srrl xlmu SIUJVIJ 591 KYNYI-.'l'Il Blu-rx lfn-wx COLNYIY I'lml0gnrpl1y .-lxxl. Ifrfizm' 11 .Xwmuw Svmiluin IJ uw,-xun Merlin-YNA Hnnmr Bn.finr'.f.v Imvrlv M,xR'l'Iw1x I. Cu1'u1'rr:u,-mulnv. lmw NIu'Ann1,l-. . I!fl'l'l'lf.fil1g Cfffllfllffllll l?11fi11r.f.f I X V12 iffi 35 I Q , ' lv 9, 6 , . I wrfaw. .125 is 7 wh .jk N Q 1 In x ' S Ak, 2 A A J I W X ,X .1 . !. Q3 . . if YA ' 'Q fa-Qi ' ai 'Wwwl V H x Zigi. fig :wg . 'Y My xv 1, - 5, A ' k ,X .J fm? iwimk .1 . X N. ,il 5 i gg. -,. -.. 'N 1, + 5, -sr -29' g, N-an-. ,ear f nv' 1- J Q- 1 - ,.... -2 ,j i ..p l ': ,- A 11 gf Vw x 5- fi s .Q W, 3. fu, F. ,JP s .lv- Q Ta. -4' ff + fff 1- f fe 14 .i :ff+f.- ,,: f feef4f fy- l:60 C A T H E D R A L Leonard McKenna. Pres. Robert Thornton, Vice-Pres. Ralph Glaab, Secy. I. Courtemanche, Treas. The Student Body The Student Body at Cathedral High School has passed a year highly successful in the eyes of all. Their primary functions-maintaining order, supporting all student activ- ities, seeing that business progresses smoothly-have been carried out in an extremely efficient manner. The officers elected to guide the destinies of this organization for the year 30 and ,3l have proved happy choices. Leonard McKenna as president has shown himself an execu- tive fully capable of discharging his many duties, his deep interest and sincere efforts have contributed materially to the Body's successful season. In the position of vice-presi- dent Robert Thornton has well merited the popular vote which won him his place. On those rare occasions when President McKenna was unable to preside, Thornton filled his position very capably. Secretary Glaab has demonstrated that he is the possessor of many attributes necessary to make a good officer, and his station this year has prepared him for a line career next year. The monied interests of the Student Body reside in the person of Iacques Courtemanche, treasurer. He has handled his trying duties diligently and has deserved the respect of all by his skill and honesty. ,,z 1 'b R. -1- X ' S11 .w g-.Th:- xx - -- -- .- - - M, , VA, 5 --.-W - . W..- Ai - - . ,., - ,L , X-A Av. ---V - Q- .f ' e - --r 1 '- f'? 'f1's, 4-N' HTK TX'-1 tiki-- fa .--as-f 'f2'.a'f.e- .- , e - , ,. -N ,,.--, , . -X A 'Q . .. L 2.5 -sim-, -'vii ,ij f f' g' -:.., ,'- -- , vs - ' .' ' , , ' a AZ TTQQ'-x E .E.57i f'qi -7 ' '-A - L:-Ti' Y '- ' in A-,,,A-,-ga 'ivkh --2 4- -1. ..-me CHIMES 611 Although the affairs of state at Cathedral have proceeded in orderly fashion and meetings of the Associated Students were seldom necessary, when important matters came up, the Student Body and the Student Council worked together in splendid harmony for the good of the school. The success of the many activities sponsored by the Student Body establishes beyond doubt the potency of this organization. The Community Chest Campaign at the begin- ning of the year demanded the help of every boy in the school. Many found occupation soliciting funds outside, while within the generosity of the members filled the school quota in a single meeting. Athletics have always received great support from the Student Bodyg all contests have been excellently attended and cheering sections well arranged. The raliles held by the Brothers, well deserving of the support of the Students, received ample cooperation and were fortunate in obtaining sufficient funds for their worthy pur- poses. Card parties and dances provided yet other avenues of procuring resources. The first card party in February and the second in May turned out great successes: and both the Senior dance and the Lettermen's dance were splendidly attended. For the last few weeks of the school year the Students have been patronizing the Friday Noon Boxing Bouts, mainly because they realize that their money will be applied to supporting athletics and maintaining the field. The latest activity to feel the aid of this powerful group is the Chimes. Notwithstanding the deplorable business conditions, the members throughout the various classes, excited perhaps by visions of a ten per cent commission, turned in ad after ad. Without their cooperation this book could not have been. At the termination of a very happy and successful season it is to be hoped that the organization of the Student Body has been placed upon a firmer basis of cooperative spirit and hearty good fellowship and that next year's group will enjoy the same pros- perity which has existed at Cathedral during the year '30 and '3l. ' V.mi5iiiitiiiii.siiaiiiilllliig35535868iisiiiiiiiliiigiiiklbiwise:-sazaetssaasnmsalgillifillll' --..r- J.. ,, 'ix -5- . ,,,. ia- i..r ggg .--B -fp -A 6 -qi '-'-+ w 4,2 ' -fc A,., nw T- .- 7 , ' ' 'A - - -c ' r 4:15 -- f..a.p N g',.,.- fgf-S' .Q 'ff , MQ ' T - if 1 f -X -.f----....---.f -ff . Q1-A ,fe-'---,.- ff. is-if ii 1 .Q--451 .--..- Y L C--..,l.4,r..- - ?- 7 -,Na ra L: , , v QL: ' -- n ... . f62 CATHEDRAL Knights of De La Salle The Knights of De La Salle is perhaps the most select society at Cathedral, and since its organization in 1928 it has been an incentive for many activities in the school. The privilege of membership is bestowed only on those that have proven to be students and upright characters. Although the club has sponsored several interclass functions, its main purpose is to instill into youth ideals that may lead themselves or others into God's holy service. As in the past the efforts of the Knights during the year have been rewarded with vocations both to the priesthood and the religious life from among their own number. This year the group has shown greater activity and the most gratifying results have been obtained. The De La Salle interclass basketball tournament, and the literary compe- tition sponsored by the Knights aroused such interest and enthusiasm among the classes. Class ZH won the beautiful mounted basketball trophy which was presented for the first time this year. This trophy is to be an annual award of the society in the future. Besides these proiects for the school the club had its own discussions and talks on subjects per- taining to its purpose. Un one occasion the Knights were fortunate enough to have Brother Bede Edward of St. Mary's College give them an interesting lecture entitled, The Brothers-Here and There . The success of the year has been the result of the zeal and enthusiasm of the society's officers. Iacques Courtemanche was again the eflicient Supreme Knight who, with the aid of Leonard McKenna as Grand Knight and Bernard Harwood as Chief Scribe has caused the organization to flourish and achieve its aim. So as the school year terminates the Knights can sincerely look forward to the future knowing their group has estab- lished for itself a precedence which will continue to grow and prosper as years pass on. ,,,,-,-- -4'-3 - -'ix , 2 -4' ,- ' 'fm---'L V 1 14' ig ' ., , xg: , ,.. X X ,ir N-if 3-1 Y-V --be Y:' :..- -- -1 ,nge-. gj?-f'- , Q' if ix ' 2' ,A,'L, W -att 27' , L2 vvl- -2- ,l - ii,-. xi-Q j ' i.....,,rW Ii 23 aff- ,Z all 1 ' f e -1- e ,ffn 1 ---'L fe 27 - 4' -Av-,T 'QT 'af bn.-fl..--S:-i.T 11 i'I'..fQ.gi -' - 5:77 'A ..' 'AL,.T 1 -f , ef - f--- '- . -' - N -f - - , ' A, ,, -Dv we lg ' 1.4- CHIMES 631 The Virgilians The past two years have seen the formation and development of an interesting or- ganization. The Latin Club, or the Virgilians, was organized in our Freshman year by Brother Robert, our Latin instructor, and has waxed strong under his able guidance. High scholastic standing in Latin and intellectual ability are requisite for membership. We have given a truly Latin environment to the club by appropriating Latin titles to our officers which recall the days of the Roman imperial splendor. The officers elected at the opening meeting of our Sophomore year were: Tribune, Buford Stefflreg Praetor, William White: Consul, Edward Spillane: Lictor, Paul Delson and Custodianus, Thomas Hayes. The officers have performed their duties efficiently and in their work they were often aided very greatly by Brother Robert. The alternate weekly meetings have given all a pleasant period of convivial comrade- ship and pleasure. Many discussions were held bringing out the purpose of the organiza- tion which is, primarily, the promotion of the interests of the Latin language and customs. All prayers were said in Latin invoking God to bless our undertakings. Our motto: Nothing without Divine guidance. Our activities, though not many. have been varied and interesting. During thc year there were several outings on which the members enioyed themselves immensely. A few months ago the question was raised whether or not the club should have a Freshman division. This question was decided in the affirmative. At present time the Freshman division is under the directorship of Brother Ignatius. They have the same constitution and enjoy the same privileges as the Sophomore division. VVe trust the Latin club will continue upon its successful way. upholding the prin- ciples formulated at its inception and forever making its name known. In conclusion, the Virgilians tender to the present Fenior Class the heartiest good wishes for success in the lines of endeavor to which life will call them. .1- 5X ,,.,,-f,,-5.1 -4,-B., an-,- S -ai. -.. sq, -5- 6, --:..... .EQ '55 S. 'P 4 A73 AW Q - ,H rv I - U I V.. 1 hr g A- -T 4' AY , - I .V ,... SV gr YV - Q., ' '- .7-f . , ' . - wif ' , 1 Z , s . xx, ixwrx. x -5-M Q Y atv , ,., Nc V 1 2 , ff.. gg , i A ,. K Q -...R e Q f - .g: .f . f - - 1 H . we - .C t J - -,..,. V-, A fm, 4 ,,- - .rf - Q - - --- - ,Y . - 1g f -..- h... ,-.... - i - Q L, - h A. r , 1. - 4.5 ....' - f - -i- f is ' ' ? , - - V C f V -- .-'73--, -5, -' P , - - , . -.' I64 C A T H E D R A L Orchestra Under the able direction of Professor Nicholas Nugent the school orchestra rose from a mass of jumbled sounds to a well trained group of musicians. Mr. Nugent has worked patiently with his artists until they are now able to render both classical and jazz selections very well. Two seniors have played for four years while another has been in the orchestra three years. They are Marvin Bailey and lack Courtemanche, saxophonists Land Leo Esswein, trombonist. The orchestra played at all leading social events and entertained informally at many school assemblies. Sincere compliments have been heard about the splendid playing of this group. The following are members: Pizowasson NICIiCJLzXS NUGENT, Director Kiefer, violin Ponnet, saxophone Berteaux Foley Kaelin Stubner Lunenschloss Carpenter Iannarone Sweeney Davis Bailey Seban Keating Cuminolog Courtemanche Guida Adams Cripe, cello Yeseta Meith, trumpet Horsche Kutsch Buckley Reams, piano Esswein, trombone Mathues Lee, clarinet Bentley, drums -5 4- ! ,. , -- - f Y -, , .. g.- ,Q fro .1-,, -ff -av , 1 - f-- .... A a . -we e. fx - - f a a-ff ,Q ,J -,, f ,N .KM 1 X. ' ,Q Qt, S a X . A -4. fx- sfkf d.1g,,f f'T'L , c --5 ' fb-,,,a K., --',,4Q,-,-aff , l - Y' Y ' ,, - -JQALJ A .Q -,v- -- - 9-- -4.- . n-.---- Y-.as-.,- 's ' ' 7 , - - Q-- - ' v K-- 1 Q' nf.- e f -f e- a -- - c 44. -1. .ek ii 5 TL 1- 'g-' CHIMES 651 i GCIAL During the past season four notable social events have transpired. The first of these was the Annual School Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class. The date was set early in February, but with the threatening weather conditions many fears for its success were entertained. However, a large crowd, many more than were expected, made their way to the hall where the allfair was staged. Any of those who attended will tell you of the splendid amusement afforded them. Not a complaint of any kind was registered, while words of extravagant praise were heard from all. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely, especially several sophisticated Seniors, and the next social was looked forward to with eagerness. But two da s afterward, a mammoth card artv was arran red with the Seniors a fain U Y. 1 1 P, . t - la ls acting the part of hosts. The fame of Cathedrals hospitality had gone abroad and guests from all over the count were iresent for the ni fht's diversion. Before the ilayin Y was , Y l . 5 l - 3- . concluded Cathedral High School had gained many more new and fast friends. The proceeds were applied to the new novitiate being erected by the Christian Brothers. The second Saturday in May, the Lettermen's Club sponsored a card dance for the benefit of the Athletic fund. This informal gathering was magnihciently attended by three hundred fifty happy, carefree boys and girls, who unquestionably derived great pleasure from it. The best feature of this dance, in the eyes of many, was that intro- ductions were skimmed over quickly and everyone knew everyone else. and enjoyed the knowledge, before the evening was half over. Brother Patrick was conveniently at hand at both dances to see that those who were a trifle hashful were made to feel at ease. The last big social affair of the year was another May card party given on this occasion by the luniors. Next year's Seniors well demonstrated that they could be de- pended on to uphold Cathedral's reputation for hearty hospitality, as all went home con- scious that they had passed a most charming evening over the Bridge and Five-lrlundred tables. Although only these four maior events were staged, each was in itself a tremendous success and we assure all who will attend Cathedral Socials in the future that they will he be entertained in true Cathedral style. J' .g.-, .-n- Y y i 1, Q, .-f-...... -fb-'F - Vxh V 1. ... ,A Y I - ,,- ,V WA!! J A vi V I ,v, rv. f 4 - --QQ--,,:4 ' -...,....,i , Y. ,.,- ,-Bel L 'Q , , f r , ' V M I A. -'r' , 'i T .. ev '-- 'S ' id --- A.. , - L. --.: ' ' - , , '-- se' ' ' - ,, E ' - ' -f, ' A - l za. .. 2--s 'it' T66 CATHEDRAL The Lettermen's Club The Letternian's Club is an organization consisting of all those who have earned their C in either football, basketball, baseball, track or tennis, as a member of a varsity squad. The men composing this group represent the best that Cathedral has to offer in the line of athletics. The organization has been very active this year and has done much to benefit the school, promoting activities and conducting campaigns for the athletic fund. Robert Thornton was president and handled his duties in a manner satisfactory to all. Leo Esswein, vice-president, Courtmanche, secretary, and Leonard McKenna, treasurer complete the list of officers. The only four-year letterman was Ioaquin Martinez, who has played baseball ever since his entrance into Cathedral. Three-year men are more plentiful with Thornotn, Harwood, McArdle, and Courtmanche classed as such. The proceeds from the many activities undertaken by the Club during the past year have been applied to swell the much drawn on athletic fund and the support thus gained has been greatly appreciated. Best known of these activities is the elimination series of boxing bouts held in the gym every Friday noon. Large crowds of students have shown a keen interest in these bouts and the Lettermen believe they have set a precedent for others to follow. The finals were held late in May and medals were awarded to the winners in each division. The cord dance given under the auspices of this society, was one of the leading social functions of the year. A crowd of several hundred young people was there to enjoy the evenings entertainment. This is the first affair of the kind staged by the Lettermen and the excellent results prompt them to try more. Graduation reduces the Club's ranks by a large number, eighteen athletes will never again play for the Purple and White. But a large group will return to carry on under the old standard, and we hope that the worth while efforts of this fine organization will be continued in an even larger manner next year. I, -,qi P 4..,3 gf., f -5...-f 7 A -E' T' viii. lx 9 1 .. J-1 ' 3 all-if-1-. 'AL 3, 42 ,- - -fl- ' 1. N' '- M f 5 xxx, f',.- ..,-g . A.v,.,- psy, , , 3' - jx, S-' e , ' -x . ,. x .A-5' , - , , - V .. , N .i. .. ,x 1 ,, Q . Q N K ,, -. ,ta 4 ,. - 1' f ' .- -, , aa..- 3 3 -- -Y. '- , 3,, f ,,1 , - Q A ,I A , N y 1-..-va - , M 1 , ,- ... ..-.-, i bt ' , .I if -- , ., , V- , , ' - --' A- - ' -- -- A-4' V I ' -.. --,- '- 1 ' -. e -- ' , - Y - ' , Y---10 - -- QL, W ' - ' - , - .Y 4- -1 Q. --L sw:-' CHIMES 67l l hf- The Alumni Association The Alumni Association of Cathetlral High School is to he praisetl for its initiative and spirit during the past school year. All meetings ealletl hy the heatl ol' the association. Dan McHugh. have been well attencletl and various social events planned and executed smartly. The tlance given hy the Alumni was a great success, with tht- lioothall squatl as guests of honor. Mr. Pecarovich praisetl the association highly, stating that it was very unusual to have graduates of a high school keeping in touch with one another and with the school, antl reaching such a high tlegrec of cooperation. lle inatle this statement on various occasions anal meant it. The school has nothing hut highest praise for the association. lt has cooperatetl in a very ellicient manner with the stutlent hotly anal the liaeulty on each and every occasion presentecl. At all activities the Alumni was well representetl. Of those metnliers known to have continued school. llill Heherger ancl lgnatius Nolan now are stutlents at Loyola University. limmy Henry is continuing his stutlies at St. Mary's with Hugh Gerartlin who is tloing well in loothall. Many of the others, inclutling the Lueclie Brothers, the l'i0llIliCl' Brothers, Tom Hill. lames Maher, antl lohn McCarthy are pursuing more prosaic wallcs in lilie. .L , , - .Rf '- ..- V , 1 W- X' Y - i ,M .. - 5 ' 4 Y 'Q.P- I' 1 ' ' ' ,. i -- ' .1S-- , N' --9. . ' 'zu-V - N. F .,, N eff, 1-L 35. K68 CATHEDRAL These boys have answered the divine call and are studying for the Brotherhood. The picture shown below is of the Brother's new novitiate, the LaSalle Institute. , i' ' , r ft of ' .,a+i-if-if-Q-Qfwirfffv 4 q-. V V, Q Iwjiiqx -V7,:,FF.?yf,A-0 , 2 - gm , A VL,, 1 i-.. .. ,Qty-1 t ,b zf 73, N,,,- A , H iz.- : -I V g ' -- M, 'R ' '. I, ji' 2 .1 Iyrlgwwgwffl , s ss,s s, iiti is ss t e e i 3 ,, A ,, P-'if 'qw' W, . Am 1 1 5 ,, Ai I-ii 4 . viii!! , V i Y I 'j,tWf.: f i iff x .,,1 I .1 S w.. N I v. f ' fi x W M -9 A f ,' L J M..- 1 x lg ' n ' i ' 1 N- in 1 1 is M I' ' 'I My 5 Ng: It .4 init , M r , Ju I, J M ni' ,. v '1 ' ff L , - f .f fffg . is L N , ,M ram, , L3 HM , If fm WA , fr wx , 5 ,Q V: 5' if VY ,,w.,:-,MI x '. U n -1 f XX'-. 'Z N 'ra 'M 3 ' I .- .P if lull' fn- , A L r,-. 5 H ,-5 .,.,, -.r-L.- 1 L, f v if -Q -M s 5 yr , I , ' -ff - ' V V, 1 , 'W ' k 4 . f s gf 1 ,J ' .J ..f I J' 5 My 't I ff' rf' if F JE fi Y ,Faq Ki! r ll K I A rl A, , I 'Mu max gn-fm r,,,.K- ,W F! . 4 Hfgqp' f r W ' 1 1 wr ,, X H ,f 1 M v1 LU K at M' -of 'M 5 'Ju F if ,Y L if Mas. X it r f , W ,ff ,K , if nt Ju 1' if 1 f pi' .W ' if Y 'M , ., s X , A l. 41 kg? X A P 'ff .. ,gm ' -f C? ,fw- fd aff 1 iafiww .. ,- Mfr -1:5 X, fe- g ig' xg, is -5.--f ,Al .4-14,1 Q NN KXX' g. 424 1 'qi -nr,,L-- , ,..., ..-A ...K x i1 3, ..,h.!-.ez ,5- I, Jxf , . G ,- 1 W shi, ,.f ,,-- , . 'W -- . tk-1 -- . --7 -'d QA, -...L r fixe- -Q N ,XQZJH ,X Y A 1' Y , - - 7, f , .,.-2- K 4 A , - -D-4- A r, V . x -5. Y - -5 - , 7 , - Y- , ,Y .. ,, - . 1, , 1-,K - - - , - k A . 1 - .,.,, -in ,. ,'i3- -. A, K r,,,,,w ,i - -. . - -4-Q: ,---- - 4. 442, ,-..,- J - -,- ' ' K. , 5 . - 5-D - -Q QL. A k :.,' ., A V,-. Q - , - Y A . 4 , sl The fi QLETICS are 'I YOW we see the latest fighting monarch of the oceans that modern science has devised, staidly watching a man-made hawk of the air and sea rise from its steady bosom. The tempest scarce rocks its mighty frame-it rides as a bulwarlg of protection to the metropoli of America. The amphibian airplane, in sharp contrast, is a hornet of destruction darting here and there with spitting, flame-tipped guns or equally deadly bombs. Together they are ever :fig- ilant to safeguard the millions of America. I - ' KZ X 3' -- Y- -- ,f f- ..-- - ' ,, 41 ll I I 'H -g:5' 7 FJ ' YN U f .-, N.. J .zxyf ni ,,s-PM--M ff ' f K A Ja Aj, ks X j .. ,af 'ff AAI- 4- V-V-,nl-' ' 4' 74' A -'il , :gf 4 III, X x Xf' LK X NOX- J? .!X X-14 I 5 X ... x K xx , XX x. -. 5 Dyw u l Q 'X T X- .5 XX Noi Z xi 1 x.l, Y. CHIMES Trophy The Phantom Gridiron warriors, with Coach Mike Peearovich at the helm, rose to great heights during the past football season to secure this splendid trophy, emblematic of the Private School League Chang- pionship, for their Alma Mater. This is the first time in the history of the school that this memorial of victory has adorned our halls, and we hope it will here make its permanent abode. 691 fl F00 T EFX Qt U0 WED Q4MIl3llDIIPdllf54E1IIAClIUIEl9 CATHEDRAL COACH MIKE PECARC JVICH CHIMES 7lI Mike has left Cathedral. He has gone to Gonzaga University, his Alma Mater, to assume the duties of head football coach. A feeling of deep regret mingled with happi- ness in his good fortune in securing such a fine position proved to be the reaction of the students when they learned of Mike's appointment. We first met Coach Pecarovich in the fall of 1929 when he took over the coaching reins at Cathedral upon leaving Loyola. The material which he had to work with was very unexperienced and would have discouraged a less spirited coach. Deciding to build for later years, much time was spent in instructing the younger players in the intricate Notre Dame system. His untiring efforts were rewarded in 1930 when the Phantom squad captured the league championship. The First year he was at Cathedral his varsity nine played for the high school championship of Southern California. All the students knew and respected Coach Pecarovich but his almost constant com- panions, the football players, knew him as one to turn to in time of trouble. On the athletic field, in the classroom, wherever you met him, he was ready to give advice, or help in whatever way he could. Mike' worked hard and long to give Cathedral teams that would be a credit to the school. Now that he has gone elsewhere it is the wish of the Cathedral student body that every further success may be his. Q, , Qix 5' 5 X G 1,-L -Qi ggi- -41:1- ':1- ' 'D' 1- .. '- A. , - , V - -v .. '---- r - - -Y - V .K-,gf ' ' ,, ff - - ,F .p... - - X fy.-Y ,,- , 4 - -Y' 6 f- 4 N f wh. , Q A il, -. f M, V, . - , - N - 4 - ..e - -', I. , Q -- - c V g Y J ,f . ....,..- ' 1' , ,Y- - we ' Q- - 5 - - , - . Q - , ' . . ' w -- --- A- . - L ,r A-: .-- -- - -- ,4 -5-, -- -1 AV .--4- r 4- ' D - - '-- f- ' -,'- .., ' Y' f-' , . L72 CA THEDRAL Football To the smooth cooperation between coaches and faculty a great deal of the credit for the past highly successful football season is due. To Brother Patrick especially do we owe heartfelt thanks. Working in splendid harmony with Coach Pecarovich, he has done more for Purple and White athletics, and particularly football, than most of us realize. He took over thc management of the athletic affairs at the be- ginning of the year, and has carried out his duties, arranging schedules, purchasing equip- ment, supervising contests, as no one but he could. Without Brother Patrick, Cathedral would not have the prominent position in ath- letic circles which it today so proudly occupies. When the first practice session was called, two new coaches were on hand to help put the boys through their paces. One of them was Dick Hassler, late of Santa Clara, who took over the duties of backfield coach. A star himself a Bnori-n-Lia PATRICK. Athletic Moderator. few years ago it was easy for him to instruct the Phantom hopefuls in the intricacies of the Notre Dame style of play. When Coach Pecarovich left for Gonzaga, the announcement was made that Dick I-Iassler would assume his duties next season. Ted Duffy, a U. C. L. A. product, helped coach the line besides tutoring the Babes. A fiery, aggressive individual, he insisted that the line absorb some of his fight. As a result the men often outplayed heavier opponents, and this contributed materially to the success of this yearis championship aggregation. . Ng 4' 1.7---il? -e-2-ng-Q , Q. -5-ga. 'g,..f x N- l ---K My-41 ga, -.C V, 1 gg-di. .Vg N ,. ,- ,: i--1, ' , 'f ' -fb -f'L- .. l -f age.:--- - ' x i ' -' ....a- f a , . . eh, X Ugg, ah k v . ., ,f , M, ... , 1 -- 4: ,xxx axe., x 3. lj ---. ,X A,,, -, f f ,, N, 5 ,h V - C ...aa - . e -.-1 , .. A wage A t xi fy. F- ,k .vb ., gf?-:!,i:,,ff,,.,,. T' e - ' -- - -- - r- 1 1 N'1 , T - Piin ' -f-- '1 ',.',' . , ' f --- 4 A.-.zz ,- -f - - -- - ,Y - - Q Y. -- n-ii 6 4.-1-5 im -L-,544--l CI-IIMES C,-WT. Hon rIqIl0RNTON played a truly great game at end until handicapped by severe injuries while the season was yet young. His disabilities, however, did not prevent him from being a true inspiration to his teammates, who fought all the harder in his absence. ti BILL MAIIER, the manager ot our thampionsliip teams. Maher-managed outfits always furnish stiff competition to their opponents and usually end the season with a long string of victories to their credit. He will be long remembered by the members of the teams he has guided so well. 1- The Varsity LI' I 4-f' .-'Re L, lv- ,- wa' W' up -xx -4 , 'N N. - - s--' Y J ' Y- , ' - S -, . sbs- v :- xy -hnf i :iv j A .1 - .. 1 -'- N 350- X TRIS Q IP' 4 ,ii 'r ' .. 1 ' ink- f 'X . + ' J .,- X- f 'NQJ -.Q , ': ' f -- T .,-. j ' ff' . 7 7-H Q. - - - - - 4- v ,wr L - - .: . ' - - , - 'a- , - - - ' s -' -,- -- ' - be ee- -e --, ,t ,, A- - - e -k -.-- 1' 55- 'Av -all S, -egri-5 I74 CATHEDRAL A reverse-McNeese to Esswein. Cathedral Noses Gut El Segundo ln the opening game of the season Cathedral journeyed to E1 Segundo and barely eked out a 7-6 victory. It was a typical First gamev. Fumbles, penalities and what not marred the game from beginning to end. Nervousness is usually present at the beginning of the season and this game was no exception. At a crucial moment, Iohn Sherman, after running 55 yards fumbled, but recovered. Mixing passes with line plays the Phantoms scored in the first quarter on Lawlor's plunge which Esswein converted. El Segund0's score came in the third quarter. The game was not as close as the score indi- cated, as Cathedral marched up and down the gridiron while their opponents were easily held in check. IAMES DRESSMAN, one of Cathedral's FRANK COENNEN. who stopped many an greatest guards. opponent's thrust. Run MCNHESE, the team's leading scorer. .,4 ix A..-L Xia 1'-a.: P- 'H' -5 -4' .vf 5-K Di , ,4 'iii -g -4- 4? 'A if 'I-tiff? X- fx M' f'1.' f -9 - . 4 W ' ,- -f..--, r1,f,,..,,-,' -' A-f , X- - -,M r 'Vs :XA ,,i '-, l Y , i NX rf v . Je. , - , ,--J. A -a,- ,X .4.,. XR' , ya Q 71 , .--' f fy . F .. V, , K Al 'X -5 s K Q , - , , A Q, , , ' f-:Y - .. , a, ,, ' eg, , m.....,f J +L- -V ,, ,, ,f ,' F r ...- 5.,x-- - ia , an Y, - 4- 4 - f - Y ff , . . Q--V . - 1 . -' A, -4- ,- - Y V -ai V 3,-f U J - .Av -1- -- .,, ' -'- - o V ,.,4 , .,f,, ,' ,. --- - - A .L ' lla ..,.it..1-. 'N Jin Y CHIMES 751 Captain Thornton on an end-around. Cathedral Drops Second Fray to Sentinels Cathedral's second start was not as successful as the first, the Purple and White bowing in defeat to Inglewood, 20 to 6. The heavy Sentinel forward wall began playing havoc with the much lighter Cathedral line. Domit and Iordan went out with injuries late in the opening quarter and the line went to pieces. Three blocked kicks, in the second quarter, resulted in two touchdowns. O'Laughlin, in three long runs scored Cathedral's six points. Captain Thornton, playing before the home town admirers, with a badly injured shoulder, performed brilliantly at end. In this game Shorty Sherman, of whom more shall be said later, first came into prominence. LOUIIZ SHERLIAN, Cathedral's Carideo. Luo ESSWEIN, a great defensive halfback. IOHN MCARDLE, powerful. plunging fullback. ' ' - ,e ,.s: '-, f 312 f-iw .sl le' ' f' 'i me aw ,Nm T ge, f 1 N- -Z A-,4 ,S ii .mae f.-P91 -1 .JP--'X E. igab .4 1 Q -1-, 3... -4 -if 4-3- - H ,E-..,.7H V-- - Y, p ff -r--ff 1 . r ' Y r-A f- X N S' X. Hi S: ,Y v' - A Y-:AW ,, ,, ,- X- x C - -QR., - W ,, Y . , ,, . X - ,, X . 1 , , Y x ...sg -W .1 W ,. .- . ,az Af! - ,,. f-,If -U- , K Y - vi , 1:-:'-- 3 V... ..f,f- 3 fl- A ,.,, ,V Shi -V - -N 5, W- ,, ...f W- ' , ,K - , , t -4- -,-T, lg..- A, - - X .g-- Y, - C gf-wax, ,371 V ,E -- .. - 1 '- 2 YA ,p ' :q i 'A fi.-, f L-3 :if 'T?-E?i-2 ET.-+r,+'2 ' ' Fa , ' E76 CATHEDRAI. Louie Sherman paving the way for I1 long run. Cathedral Springs a Surprise The Phantoms next traveled to San Diego where they provided one of the biggest upsets of the year in the prep circles by holding the highly touted St. Augustine eleven to a 14-7 score. The Saints, aided by Morehouse and Hanson, scored twice in the first half. The wildly cheering natives sat back to await the slaughter. Coming back, in the'second half, with what Coach Pecarovich called real zip and driven Cathedral drove toimidfield. McNeese then circled end for 49 yards with splendid blocking by Louie Sherman. Fighting desperately in the last quarter, Cathedral reached the Saint's 7-yard line only to have a fumble lose any chance of scoring. Outstanding were Captain Thornton and Louis Sherman. l.l-.ONARD MCKHNNA, a Fine passer and punter. Ioms: Siri-.axmxn speedy halfback. Bienxm Haawoon, hard charging tackle. :Jw EQ? ,V f -.fAf,i. ' . I-nf., -sa K- 'Af L ' f i ye - ,fin--Y -, W V ... ' ,,- i f ' fe- ' ' ' W QEf 1- .'.ZG'Fl- 5fi'l - 45 , --: -1--r-vfegvmz-aff f-1fff.-1,-g----1ff.-- V -.W YY -- X..-V5-,, , . .B f , ,, g sa V 5 i Y .- - ,.- K , , CHIMES 771 y r i . i....L - l Getting up in the world. Phantoms Run Wild Against Cal. Prep. With two successive defeats staring them in the face Cathedral was out for blood and they got it to the tune of 32-0. In the first minute of play Red Soto' rambled 45 yards to the 8-yard line. A couple of plays later McNeese took it over. The question was now how high would the score go. A short while later McNeese tallied again to conclude the scoring for the Hrst half. In the second half the Cathedral backheld enjoyed itself by romping up and down the gridiron. McArdle and Soto scored touchdowns while McNeese added his third of the day. Even Iohn Sheehy tore the Prep line to bits. Too much credit cannot be given to the line who held Cal. Prep to two Hrst downs. Dressman, Murphy, and Catalano showed up well for Cathedral. jocks f:OL'R'I'!-YXlANCliE, at steady, sure passing center. loitx Smai-.nv-Hcrc's thc old zip and drive. DAN O'CrwNon, :in end who shines on defense. S Qfi,- '-sf,-..Qj '-'azz i 2, 'L - 5'- ' ' 1 w. ,f,.f ,rq : -' '21s -. . ,T--f g lg L,.,,-ff J- A ee e, 3 .,,,.. Lrfx., . - X a i ma,-.W-fs- I-.-fc, e J 1 -lf -e -fx - Y -S- --f' V , .13 ', Ing, ---xi -'- . -- f ..v-f - --.,.,,r 4 , , ,, W , - - -QNXQQ. x,N.f- fi..- +..:- ya- e- -V:-131 , ,gi - 0 , - ,. . f':-- f ,. ' -gi 'S .,.- - -l :ig...-n ...i....,:p-ag .Q :ight-'.l..f '- 9 9- ' ,A ? - W i - , -i--- qv pg, a -- 5' 5-'snr i A ., .R U8 CATHEDRAL McArdle through. Pacific Cadets Suffer Defeat Still smarting from the defeat of a year before, Cathedral smashed their way to a 34-14 victory over Pacific. On the first play of the game McNeese took the kick-OH and raced 90 yards to a touchdown. Before the game was over McArdle had scored twice, Cahill and Esswein once apiece to make the rout complete. Pacific scored twice on long passes over the unprotected center of our line. The Phantom forward wall again proved its worth by doing great work in stopping Pacific's running attack. Naming one player who stood'out would be a hard task as all played excellently. The fight and drive was beginning to show-a tribute to the coaching of Mike', Pecarovich. Q Run Soro, that foo-back of muscle. IoiiN CWA: wo, bulwark of strength. Hmm I.iwns'av. the end who was never circled. , ,MN A , V . ,L f N si c K y .lags Wt? HV... ,4zV, in lg- il 4- QE: 1-u-Lili' 1' 5 Q' X Q ix-s R q- li, Agfir 'X' ,Ag-11 'NV iii : ,1-.., .S Y V - -4 --3-j' ,,V , ,. ,-2' Af .X x. A ik Xfx : 2 V , 'L . Y K ' : 5' 1 X I I f ' , V :I Lg 'N jx six ' I-f - ' ,,,'-gftxv Y J- f' Y- YS! ,..f1., 'HN' 1 'L '- s .. -' ' J Txvrv V' L ,al ' K1-fl.. ,, . MZ ',,j ':1 . , -V ' , --Y --- A - - : ' f fy 4' 1-Q -1-- - - -, - E ,,, - -,- -, - ' a 'il ' 5-7lg.' - , 4- E -' IF - ' . 2- X 2- .1 1-..- -Ds 4-1, .15 ...qs CHIMES 791 OH on at 70-yard run. Cathedral Wins Prep League Championship Sweeping aside the Crimson of Harvard, 19 to 13, the Purple horde with McNeese again in the foreground, won their first Prep League championship. Early in the :game McNeese went 75 yards on a tackle thrust while in the third quarter he'took the kick-off and raced 95 yards. Ned O'Laughlin, flashy back, scored in the final quarteron a 20-yard jaunt around end. After Harvard had scored twice, Cathedrals line, fighting like cham- pions, halted the Crimson in the shadow of their own goal posts. Louis Belle, injured though he was, played the entire contest and was outstanding for the Purple and White. McArdle, fullback, playing the best game of his career, time and time 'again broke up Harvard's attack while Louis Sherman handled the team like a veteran. NED O'I.uwml.IN-Hect-footcd ground gnincr. HART , Xvhllll-.I., following in his famous Gi,u.xi.u Cuuri.-a fullback of promise. brothcr's footsteps. i Q: - 3-?-' U 're- Q7 - f :W Z- flgjgg, , H: ' V 'l.,. of -4- X rf X X 'Na+ Q - 9 ve- ,Z .71 ,- ... 7 f 3 .f x e'1 , X X' ef..- H A -- 'A' K .g ,K ,,.,,.f, fmt, ,M f -Q - r , Q-,e Ltr- Y 5 1-X V , , -,f f , L- -, A A , , ' v:--- L ..,,- 'q ' ,, -,.,., -.- Q , - - . - , . v - . r . A - , - . . .- Q- Q A - 9-Qu, V .: f - --,f -.a..- -,-vw f Q . :W Q f N -D -.uit-...u ,- Q::- .. i ,Q E ff , i A 'f l f80 CATHEDRAL Iohn Sherman off on a 40-yard jaunt. Cathedral Drops Championship to El Monte On a rain swept Held, Thanksgiving Day, Cathedral lost the minor division cham- pionship of Southern California to El Monte l2-0. The Cathedral offensive 'which had functioned with so much precision failed to click on the water-soaked turf. The heavy El Monte line proved a bit superior to Cathedral's forward wall, but nevertheless the Phantoms held their opponents to two touchdowns. Several times El Monte worked within the ten-yard line only to be thrown back. The passing attack of both teams was futile and fumbles were numerous. Catalano played a smart game on the line while Esswein played a great defensive game. Grew. Cru-.Mws-Watch this halflvack next year. 'fcmrxixix' Rlclmnns, a fast tackle. Ion GIQRARDIN-a guard of great possibilities. as E. ea at gg T 5 A svfemf:-. -...aa ' Zia 1 t 5 lglll r q is , ,. .,,. . , ...................,... XQN :nf .nv- ' 2,4-S 41 .iii '-.-fr-4' is 'H-. 'ek . 'Ass X .I -- - f ,.. .-f V A fu Y . .. Y J . --- -Vi , . , -1-- - ,,..,..,- V 1 Y VA.. .L V , . ..:,,:-,- -gg rv, xlbx '1'- ----f Ma.. ' - fi 'X Af- 'X ix 1.5 -X x, .xg ?f.:if ' Q. f ' . .46-ff ' Ar.-5 ' X ,A , V - l , . 1 3. -W. . - Z . - V 'List' . a. R 'rv' 'Ml 'ts 11 -H 'B-:f 1 - -J:,,.f.f -e.,-ff- a ' - ., ,, ,, ' - - j...., 5.--,:-1:-J , -A --:, '- .k Q V g a TAT. 1- -' ' -Ss ,?-..'4.w-K -- FT' ' .- -.-5. , . A .- - A Q -,r t . -f- - - W ,W f - - cH1MEs 811 NcNcese Attempting an End Run. Phantoms Nosed Out by Seminary Nosed out in the last minute of play, Cathedral, by a score of 13-12, dropped a hard fought game to the Seminarians on Loyola Held. Determined to end the season with a victory, Cathedral scored early in the game on a 55-yard run by McNeese. ln the second quarter Esswein smashed off tackle for another tally and the game looked to be won. The Padres came back fighting and scored late in the game, the touchdown being con- verted. Cathedral took the kick-off and why, nobody knows, passed. It was intercepted and with one minute to play the seminary 'scored on a pass. The season was over. Four victories, four defeats. Not bad. The suits were put in moth balls and the squad dis- banded, some never to represent the Purple and White again. Frmwx Mvnmn'-played good ball after Capt. Thornton was disabled. c:ARL IORDAN, a guard who could really run interference. Leo Gm LNH.u.nn-one ot next ycar's stars. Ima li' K K pi I S As i. -11 '-u. 1 2 lv- , 'Y ig, H-sa... 'Zur 6 I 4' ch 5- ii- .4n:-.1 -gil.-v .1-' ar p- ' ' 5 , ,QA-V . I , .. , E xx -Q.--1 - v- K 'r :',, ,,,...1 --wr.- J- bg - , A -'-W, X sc - ,-. sw- N ff- ffm- , , V -- fl , .. , -.Q ,C- -...WX ,N Q 9 v v fr ,.... fy V -,- gxg -,. es- X Y A f7-..- ' ,i 4 .5-J , ,Af 1 V '- - f - ' N 'e - - ---- f - -J-f . .fs 4 - - '- ' Q v 5 xxx, X -g:. i,- --.QI , ,, , - ,-,- - -. -- 1 7 ,, s ' , , . , - Y A- , , - .,-y ....:, - ,gr , -1- 4,,,.5-i-- - -- , i A - k Y ,X-,, .- - ..i.r3: .s . . N ,-, f' - -. ' - - -0 ' ' --- .,Q- ' ' E82 C A T H E D R A L The Lightweights Under Ted Duffy's able direction the lightweight squad gathered much valuable experience and learned the fundamentals of football which will prove an aid when these boys try for varsity positions. The line was composed of green men, the most of whom were freshmen. The backfield also consisted of lower class men but was nearly as flashy as the varsity ball toters. After a few practice scrimmages with city high schools they began a tough schedule which included Inglewood, Loyola, Lincoln, L. A. High, and Belmont. Although failing to break into the win column they played snappy ball. Coach Duffy succeeded in transplanting some of his own Fight and Fire to his charges and they gave the varsity many an anxious moment during scrmmages. Rjg ,- ,,, M ' r 4,- iaq ,' 3435- ,J--4' N-gt, ues-.S K J i I 'xi ,, ,, ,Q M -1-f-Y-4 L -1751? ' ' -Q-fs '5 X ' 13:1 r ia -Sew?--5 e iggeeis' ae. eg, 'ii-T-Ztiif -N 45211-143 ,d , ,fa fa -1 fu' :eg , e::... - -'refs e f e iei w- ., 1' -e f -,..e , -2 ' -- L., -1- A 1 L -2391: , A-:LL ' T, V:x-j.- -.-7' f if ' - - ' 65,1 J BFNSKEKUHLL T84 C A T H E D R A L Varsity Basketball The Cathedral varsity quintet, coached by Ted Duffy, determined to uphold the high standard set by the football team and in so doing won eight of their eleven encounters. Much credit is due Coach Duffy as this is the hrst attempt he has made to coach a varsity squad. Starting off the season with a bang the quin- tet swamped St. Agnes' 41-14. The St. Agnes, boys tried hard but were badly outclassed. The next victim was Pacific Military Academy, who went down to a 31-24 defeat. Cathedral held the lead throughout, although the opponents threatened in the last half. Tapia and Kennedy looked to be in mid-season form. Away from home for the first time the Phantoms defeated San Fernando 11-7. The valley boys put up a great fight but Cathedral's deceptive floor work was too much for them. Captain Leo Esswein played a fine defensive game. Coach Dufly's boys next toppled the Immaculate Heart Club of Hollywood, 32-15. Lindsey, center, had a great night ringing up 15 points, while Captain Esswein and Pellant played a nice defensive game. Paul and Watz led the Club attack. HEAD Coixcu Ten DUFFY On an outside court Cathedral won their second league game, trouncing Harvard Military 14-ll. Cathedral was not accustomed to the dirt court and trailed at half time 6-4. Kennedy, who led the scoring with eight points, assured the Phantoms of victory by caging three Held goals in the last half. Winning undisputed claim to the Prep School League Championship, the undefeated Cathedral five came home a winner over Pacific Military in a return game 22-13. This game was hard fought, the score being ll all at the end of the third quarter. Eleven digits in the last period decided the game. Shrimp Kennedy again led the scoring with 10 points while Dreisback had five. Meeting their old-time rivals, Loyola High, the Phantoms increased their win streak to seven straight. It was a closely contested fray, the final score being 16-14. The lead was traded freely but a basket apiece by Kennedy and Ponnet in the last few minutes turned the tide of victory. The long Loyola court bothered the Phantoms to some extent but in the second quarter they switched to a passing attack that swept the Cubs off their feet. Captain Esswein played his usual fine game at guard. With Cathedral again on the home Hoor, Harvard returned to take another beating to the tune of 42-34. The Phantoms started off fast and spent the first quarter building up a ten-point lead only to have Harvard tie the score at the half 19 all. The lead then swayed back and forth until a rally, with Lindsey starring, cinched the hard fought contest. Captain Esswein brought down the house on three occasions by tossing in three long shots from beyond the middle of the court. Duffy Pellant and Tapia, too, played a good game on the offense. 'X ,pegs T..--:L 'l ff N in '-- i-.. --f-f Marv avi ik- -L,L..z...e2 y 4,2--if 'E-'S' i 4 -...v 5 ,, ., , L ,, V, ., , f .,,A, In -X - , Q., te , . , -ff: - 1ng.-.q.a,- .,, -X n,Xx X .X L, -.. , A f XL, L , - 1 -.f . 1 ,ft -ng ,S . . Y xg, .354 Sq- N-Q-. L, g li, -o-9- , - Y -tg., .- 7 'N' ' : F A' - X - L- -ix .I-ff - . - , Q 'K -- ' ' - -Pk'-ilfm - . -f-1 - ---2 S' ' --, :-1a- '., : A--T ' - n,..-- --v --..-- ' 4 ...N -.. - - - - - - . l 5 v, --.,,,..V ,s givqg..-L, ii-42. - ,gg-.-,- Y l - - ,- CHIMES 851 After grabbing eight straight victories the Cathedral five traveled to San Diego to meet the strong St. Augustine outfit, but came out second best, 33-15. The Saints started fast and surprised the Phantoms with a bewildering Hoor game, ringing up 20 points to Cathedral's eight at the rest period. Dreisback and Ponnet caged the majority of the points for Ted DuHy's boys. By winning the Prep League honors Cathedral won a chance to participate in the Southern California Play Off. In the face of overwhelming odds the Phantoms fell easy prey to the almost perfect basket shooting of the Inglewood Sentinels by a score of 48-14. Playing before a large crowd in the Inglewood gym the Phantoms started well, scoring four points before the Sentinels could score. Soon Cathedral wilted and were on the short end of an 18-6 score at half time. The second half was a repetition of the first with Inglewood scoring 30 points. Captain Esswein and Hugh Lindsey were brilliant in defeat. Determined to close the season with a victory the Phantoms engaged the Loyola Cubs in a return game but were unsuccessful, the score being 23-17. Showing the Hashiest passing attack Cathedral had yet encountered, Loyola stepped out and led 19-9 at the half. Fighting fur- iously to overcome this tremendous lead, Cathedral with Esswein and Pellant showing the way, came to within two points of the Cub's total. However Loyola again started and CAPT- I-H0 ESSWEIN scored twice late in the game. Cathedral's basketball team won the second consecutive championship of the prep League as the football team had previously copped the honor in that sport. Captain Leo Esswein, Duffy Pellant, A1 Tapia, and Shrimp Kennedy have played their last game for the Purple and White and Coach Duffy is going to have a hard time replacing these four outstanding players. The Tram: Ponnet. Soto, Connor. Lindsey. Nascf, Bcrteaux, Schott, Mgr. Harwood. Kennedy. Pellant. Capt. Esswein. Tapia. Dreisbach. Asst. Mgr. Keating. Z' Y .Ng-'N -341 -L -P-' Axis -.,.h..,,,Qj ,gil .ar X Q. ,f-Q.-11' kg -fx Q., -iii. i,4'..- -5 '- -if CT' 5-V V i Y-A ,,.f1. .Y . ,, 5- L., g ,x - A'..-- 4 L ... 4 - - .- L.. f,,..., Y - , .',n Y L .QM 3' 'U ' V-' ' ..f ' , ,fb-, , ---4, - ii .X N , V ,V ' - . - ,-M1 -,- - .- X-V 1 C - x- - - -' .. - ff-1' f 1:1 ' ,, ,-5.- - X - sap- . ,- L+- , 3 V- - -jgjgf V it -- -- A 4' ' - - '- ' . - .- .... - -. . , - - .:- --' f 1 , - ..r . ..- - - :-3, .,i..-3-.-5 22.--.-1-' . - - A - - - ' - f -- - T in- .... ' e ' f86 C A T H E D R A L The Lightweights Starting the season with a squad composed almost entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen this year's Lites established quite an impressive record. The highlights were: the winning of the Private School Iunior League Championship, the seasonls defensive record of less than 15 points per game, and the unprecedented smashing victory over our Worthy rivals Loyola. Captain Iohnny LaLanne, on whom Coach Ted Dufify of the Varsity cast covetous eyes, was the spark-plug of the team. As Lonny went so went the Lites: as was wit- nessed in the play-011 game with Inglewood when Iohnny was far from well. Vic Matthews and Valentine waged a merry battle all season for the center position, both were high scorers and consistently outplayed their opponents. . Bloodgood, Miller, Kelly, Halton and Mahn alternated at the guard positions and were responsible for the remarkable defensive record of allowing their opponents but an average of 15 points per game. THE SEASONIS RECORD C.H. S. 18 Pacific Military Acad. 12 C. H. S. 17 San Fernando Hi .,,,.,s 7 C. H. S. 16 Immaculate Heart i.,.., 8 C. H. S. 21 Harvard School .,e,,,s.,. 10 C. H. S. 18 Pacific M. A .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,i, 15 C.H. S. 15 St. Augustine ,,,,,,,ss,,s, 33 C. H. S. 38 Harvard School ,,,,.i,,,, 7 C. H. S. 8 Inglewood Hi .,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 C. H. S. 15 Loyola Hi .,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 1 8 C.H. S. 32 Ir. Seminary ....,.,....,.cc, 13 C. H.S. 30 Loyola Hi .s,ss,,,,,, ,sssss 1 5 C.H.S. 228 Opponents ,,,sss....s,...... 170 -43 ' '! X, fi 1 3- 5, J , iri- Q- -' ' - .L 13--1-l? 'f f ' Y ' '-- '- Q'l':':L1, L - 'P1 . ,.:,.' '1.?- X - - eh . X -1, K- ,,,.,1e-f -,sf 7, Q, M, P' ff A ,S1 - me ' -' es, .X 'r J' 'f ' 'f up f C - ..- 'TQ4-If-1 Mrk -L ,pa-f -xr? -ie- L. -. f - - i -- +1 ,- ..: -, f -L1-,3'f' - Lg a 4 -D , .af J ,-,..- E - 1- - 5 I .- - ' - f - T. 1-4f :'-i'1'2? 15 - 3 - 6 'I - 7 3 ' BFNSEBPNLHL iss CATHEDRAL B A S E B A L l L HND COACH MW-F5 REGAN C0-CAPTS. I'i11.1..wT and MARTINEZ This year varsity baseball was coached by Myles Regan, a former Santa Clara athlete. After a few practice sessions the squad began in earnest the excellent schedule arranged by Bill Maher. The first meeting with Manual Arts resulted in a 5-5 tie. Cathedral chased five runs across the plate in the opening inning on as many hits. The second tilt found Iefferson trimming the Phantoms 9-3. Connor started but errors by the infield spoiled his eHorts. Co-Captain Pellant drove in two runs with a double besides fielding sensationally. Blowing a three run lead in the fifth Cathedral went down in defeat before a slugging San Pedro team 16-8. Wildberger's long triple featured. With a two run rally in. the 7th, putting across the winning scores, the Phantoms defeated the U. S. C. Frosh 6-5. Dreisbaclfs double with the bags loaded turned the trick. Miller turned in a five hit game. The second win was registered against the 1930 city league champions, Los Angeles, by a 6-3 score. Atkinson held them hitless for seven innings but in the ninth three runs were scored. Vic. Penney and Al. Burbach led the hitting. The Phantoms next traveled to Roosevelt, where they suffered a 9-Z defeat. Nine errors were charged against the team and, consequently, Ponnet and Berteaux were unable to pitch effectively. Another brilliant rally added the third win of the season. Two walks, Driesbaclfs double and Atkinson's single in the seventh inning resulted in a 7-6 win over Belmont. For five innings the game with lfVashington was scoreless but the Generals rallied to gain a 7-2 victory. Cathedral came back in the 7th inning but could tally only twice. Fancy fielding and powerful hitting enabled the Phantoms to trim Fremont 6-5. Ponnet and Miller pitched, the latter allowing no hits in six innings. Three runs in the seventh provided the winning margin. Three double plays helped to defeat Manual Arts 3-2 in a return game. The infield, consisting of Penney, Pellant, Tapia and McLean, , FJ, X- , . Q.. -. - T , -Def .. ,- - N' , .- Fr -if fjf.. .-.Q-1. Q xx - .'Q-,Lg 4 -- nb 'V 4,-,L f' e A ? -sv ' , X-.Q N ., ----- - X- , N- xf' N , xg, ' ,...n.9f'- f 'f' re HHN Rst' 5 iz:-- -. 1, ' 'fe' W A ,- '1 ' Y - ' - nf-' Y ' L if Y L - , -g- -- :Ay T ' ' - - 4 -0- - , - f- .ip .... 4 - 'T ' -e' ff-' .A - --' - . - -, A A 7 wg- - - M . -., YW f - Y -Y 5 Ai -an- EL, 1-5. 422 CHIMES 891 pulled off the double killings to save the contest. Blanking Harvard Military in the opening Prep League contest Cathedral, with Atkinson on the mound, triumphed 5-0. Three scattered hits were all Harvard could collect OH' the fast ball artist. Cathedral then dropped a hard fought tussle to Inglewood 3-2. Miller pitched steadily throughout but Five errors allowed all three runs to score. In a return game Belmont was trounced again, this time I6-9. Sixteen hits, eight of them for extra bases, proved too much for the Hilltoppers. Gaining revenge for a previous defeat Cathedral pounded out a 7-3 victory over Washington. Al. Tapia's home run with two on gave Miller a lead which VVashington batters could not overcome. VVeary from the long trip the Phantoms lost a 5-4 struggle to St. Augustine's at San Diego. Three bobbles and failure of the inheld to function properly cost Cathedral a victory. Tapia's triple scored two runs. The varsity lost a heartbreaker to Loyola 5-4 when the support weakened and let in three unearned runs. The Phantoms started fast, scoring four runs but Loyola tied the score in the fourth and won out in the 5th. Atkinson and Miller pitched a line brand of ball. Cathedral won the championship of the Prep League for the second time in two years by defeating Harvard Military 10-9. Burbach scored the winning run in the 9th. Franny Miller's brilliant pitching gave Cathedral a 2-0 victory over St. Augustine. The Saints filled the bases in the last frame but a double play ended festivities. For eight innings Ponnet limited Roosevelt to one lone hit. Then he faltered, Miller coming to the rescue. A home run by Miller gave the Phantoms a 7-4 win. Pellant, Tapia, McLean, Martinez and Burbach, playing for the last time under the banner of the Purple and YVhite, starred. Buck Row: Mgr. Maher. Ponnet. U'I.aughlin, Nolan. Connor, Berteaux. Quirk. Gerardin. Coach Regan. Srirlnlf McLean. Wildberger, liurbach. Martinez. Pellant. Tapia, Dreisback. Miller. Atkinson. -1 4-ff-1 .lf V vw- xg, 'S-vu:-3. 1-7 -f ' Q J al Q- 1 ...ip-c-2-57 HU- fgl -XNQ4 'N -.L . - ..... Y f- - A . --- ,k - ' ' - L-by L' ' X - ,Tlf ' '-L' f' ' i' . 'ii . K K K V Y: -5. , i g . 4, ,nk 1 A , . - .ave ,- - J .-,H ,--- -f- i -A af..- K - J- Q- . - :L ' ---9 ... - - H X -':-- .-' L --.J '....f .- -,.- -, -- - - .-- -i - -- ' , f, ..,- -',b.,- i - A .f .,. -I-. f9O c A T H E D R A L Lightweight Baseball The Cathedral Babes have come near to rivaling the record of their famous Varsity brothers. Games have been won or closely contested with practically all of the high school teams of the vicinity. The individual members have shown great improvement as the season advanced, and the boys like Captain Vic Matthews, Paul Delson, Herman Landell, Bill White and lim McHale are ready for Varsity competition already while lack Hanlon, Iohnny Lalsanne, lim Whaling, Bill Dowell and Ray Mahn are not far from making the grade. There is some discussion about this year's lightweight team being better than last year's second squad. This will never be proved satisfactorily but a good estimate can be made next season of the individual merits of the two squads, when we will see how they measure up to Varsity's standards. The team of 1932 will be composed almost entirely of Lites of this year and last. 'iv Back Row: Bickett, Mgr.g Schloeder, Moreno, Zucca. Hickey, Mcl-Iale, Whaling, Hutchinson, Crosby, Lewey. Seated: Halton, Hanlon, Delson, Landell, Matthues, White, Dowell, Mahn, LaLanne. WT g-A ' ig. 1--1, L xg- -5-,gk 1'-F-'-- ' f ,fx x sg, Q'--XQX 1-Q ...ciffff xxx ,Z A' eg at if -5 15 --3 4- -'A -.R -re 4,1-'f' iii' A ----f 5- -. f.-A f - ' ' - . .- 7 -1 - ' X ' -X.x A - -Y , ,, - Q Yeig, f,,,,, - Y ' , 1 f e 5. -X. lj 5, H--- H , , -P., re MV.: - ...qu - - -. .-e f--5 -g, 1 .Hx ,f A.. , x Q, ' Q3 K-ix B.----, ,,. - f 2 : 4 -M 'N .. L- x -' X-81 . -fr , ,1e-- - ,-. , 5- ff, ,nf . re' -... ,.f.-- ,-- ,- . - ...L - - - Y ' - - - , , -- A--av, -gr Y-gb,-?,,i... -- - ..- - :a.'A '-!,... - , -' D ,L-sn 1 .... g 1' 4, .-- - - -1- - e V .Y CHIMES 911 xggfgaf . I . mm, 5 t 15 fiiigiiffiisisg. iiiikfinisiiii' . .1 . 1 TRACK Q ENNE f92 CATHEDRAL Track Due to the lack of space and the disadvantage of having no track Cathedral was somewhat handicapped in its efforts to put out a winning track team. Under the watchful eye of Dick Hassler the boys went to nearby tracks and worked out. A word of praise must be given to Coach Hassler and the boys who night after night went to great inconveniences to train so that Cathedral may be represented in this sport also. Thus far only two meets have been held, several others being called off on account of no suitable track on which to hold the event. The first meet was held with Loyola and resulted in a victory for Cathedral, 75 to 35. McNeese, Iohn Sherman and O'Laughlin finished in that order in the 100. In the 220 McNeese tied a Loyola man while John Sherman snatched third. Louie Sherman and Cremins finished one, two in the 440 yard dash while Malone and Greenhalgh took second and third in the 880. Stevens and Nelson by copping the first two places in the mile run gave Cathedral eight more points. Cathedral took six points in the high hurdles, Esswein winning with McKenna third. Mathews won the lows and Esswein grabbed third. In the Held the Phantoms showed their superiority by outscoring their rivals. Thornton tied for first in the pole vault while Richards took a second in the broad jump. McCullen easily won the high jump while Van Derver tied for third. Murphy had no trouble winning the shot with Esswein third. The discus was annexed by Domit with Mathews not far behind for second place. No relay was run as Loyola was too tired. Sending only a small squad to the league meet Cathedral took but two Hrst places. McNeese won the 100 in the good time of 10 flat. Frank Murphy took the shot with a heave of about 42 feet. Archer picked up a third in the discus. if ix -1-2-gl Simi, Ts -2 iz-12 AV- X13 2 LV,-gk, T - E: ...N . E dj,-f-'SQL X' y vga: -X Y Ki . N ,aft -3.-1-,-...f-1: :gg--,T ,L ... ,,.1f'f'l, T ,-N Eff 2'Alaf'fyv:-lf.--13 ' -lfg: ',,..,'-iff' ' ....,., , LN- .ga J , 4 M.......,ff-L.L YQ J. , .f -Q P , Y ....- .,-,-,- -'-is-. Y , K Y1...- --A,,?,,,,-f .5-1 , .. if-4 1'- ' ' . -' --'- .- E93 --- F T , 1- ,FT 4 ' - 11 IA' 'Qi-If . . CHIMES 931 X Q J If fi' .api Q-A C. it Q -Q XX -'ps ' ..,5 Ka Tennis Tennis has come to the front at Cathedral by leaps and bounds. Early in the year about ten or fifteen boys started earnest practice in preparation for the regular tennis season. By the process of elimination the squad was cut to ten players. ln passing it should be said that these boys had no coach and practiced entirely of their own accord. There was not much material to pick a team from as many of the boys who turned out had never played tennis before. The loss of Dave Reid and Wilfred Bastues left two places to fill. Reid decided to take up his studies elsewhere, while Bastues graduated. Iohn Cannon was elected captain, and what a captain. He fought just as hard to bring victory to his school as did any of the athletes participating in other sports. lt was a pleasure to watch Iohnny make opponents run from one end of the court to another. lf they played back he lobbed it over the net, if they played up he would hit it to the backcourt. Harvard has been encountered twice and each time one match was won. All of Cathedral's players put up a wonderful fight whether they won or not. Pacific Military fell an easy prey to Cathedral, not being able to win a single match. The Phantom racket wielders found themselves this day and gave Pacific a drubbing that they'll not soon forget. Loyola was also met, but Cathedral could win only one match. Captain Cannon played brilliantly this day and won his match handily 6-4, 6-2. With a little instruction the tennis squad should be able to put out a winning team. The team is going to be hard hit by the graduation of its captain and .outstanding player, Iohn Cannon. For the past two years Iohn had led the way for the rest of the squad and has been a true inspiration to his teammates. If Iohnny goes to theuniversity all Cathedral is willing to wager he makes the tennis team. Theiloss of Cannon may be ofiiset by the steady improvement of a youngster named Mestes. Up to this year he has never played tennis. His advancement has been so pronounced that he won matches from both Harvard and Pacific. Those who know their tennis say that this young boy will be a star if he continues to practice and devotes part of his time to his favorite sport. The tennis squad is a real, worth while outfit, and is deserving of praise for the way it played no matter what the odds. : i- ff' . .. qxxilih .,....f-x,.5-.2-f, Y...-C qi ..,. N -se--,,,,4,.- s. 'S ,Ja .Q --zq... F-5 - - . '- Y -f-r- - A ,, 7 M- Qin 'K ' '- ' 07 -ae . -X' .N g-M ,f .I ff-3, - , ,,- C :- N was-C T 6 - ..f 'F--...--' . . ' 1 WK 'fc' Z'I .a Y- '- X Q-fig. -'- -+G , . - , gg, ' - -4-.-,f Q..- - ' S . - ' LA- - ..-N - -I ' , --1 Q--1 - ..., f .. - - - - -:. q '- .Ee Q - Q - -. 1 - L- -- ,- 1--- 2-,, -' ,,. Q - ' 4 , .-. CATHEDRAL i n ? u n CHIMES ffjf! , f !!,f 'X 'Xf ,ff f ff f fi! i X i X X X ff i X f 1 f in x A x SX f PW: Nw X N WE ls Xi X X X XX 5 X- 1 l N ,X 2...-:..f R35 X I 'tigfs X Y' 1 r: ' N mr 1 Qr Tr- X Eigf ix-ee -ss 4 2: X --c'l7Sf?Xf'l A' -57 x fl C 'gf I Q.. by S ,ff f A XVILX ff .Q . X3- 1 ,Q ' Q' X A jx e 1: f My If X X, ji I , lr, X fx, ' 1' X I' If :jg 5 X V! V, g f' if ,W X g' , ., , xx , , ,' ' , I V., ,Y A 4 ? K X X X 1 ff, 'ff X , ,f ff 'fi' -- '4,ifjj, . - V .X X X f I , I ,' X , , - i. 1 5, wxxk , , J I f f M4 15 - X T if ,f , xr X i ' s- 1 , V 4 '4,,,,f- Yi- , X ,s w . t K lr V - -:fiunl X gn. UXQJVZ- -K A - - it, .V VV If :V , Fw -Lf Q , K ' Q.. X--iff if, gli! 'X If :Ii i -i 1 i J-W A wk e- - Q IVVV , ,QA I1 X, lf, qi , ,A ' if 1 - ffifxf X e 'V V if +141 XX f' f Eiggqw A , Cftirlsq ff f fy as is e ' X f f X - L, ' '- y ,V Y 2- ,f ' , 1 V J' ' rg' 1 uf gf iff gf Q K f Q r I wr, H- 4. 5 f JN. ' 'Q' .x F V a ' I -,q X A '1- W-1' X,-1 , ,xl , X L p le JIU Q. Q- I sl, 2 . . . ,X , , 1 ' ,-- if e f A IUNGLE TALE The motor coughed and died. Maior Slipwing peered over the side ol the plane. searching for some place to land. Below him all was forest. This was darkest .-Xlrica. He hardly dared hope for a clear- ing-he'd never dreamt of getting into this sort of mess. The old hus never did this or stop on him hefore. VVhy, dash it all. the whole thing was ahsurdl llut here were the tree tops coming up at him with increasing rapidity. and a chap eouldn't sit there like an ass and not try to help things a hit, could he, now? Hel-lol That looked like a clearing up ahead there. T96 Three hundred meters distance, he would say-could he make it? He gave this stick a terrific jerk and the plane took a swoop upward, then continued on its downward plunge. But that one jerk had been the deciding margin between crashing into the trees and just barely making the clearing, for a clearing it was, thank gad! The plane came to a jerky halt on the rather uneven terrain. With a few explosive curses the Major got out and started looking for engine trouble. He had just raised the hood when a seedpod fell from an adjacent tree and landed on the fuel tank. This resulted in a hollow, resounding dang -why, dash it all, the tank was empty and it had been filled but six hours previously, and now there were series of small holes along the bottom of the tank. So that was where all the petrol had gone-confound it alll Well, nothing to do now but throw a tar- paulin over the bus and go in search of food and water at least-no telling where a chap was, you know, and he'd best get a little sustenance before nightfall, when there would be no end of wild beasts roaming velot . A herd of zebras came around a mound, saw the plane and im- mediately took to their heels. The Major gave a deep sigh of relief and struck off toward the south. From time to time he cast weary glances here and there lest some animal should be stalking him. He had gone but Hfty meters or thereabouts when he heard a crackling in the bush ahead of him. He stopped and waited to see what the cause of all the bally racket was. It sounded deucedly like a man, and when one is lost in the wilds, he's ready to be clubby with nearly any type of chap, don't you thinkP. Presently, the bush parted and there emerged a huge black man, bedecked with all manner of savage trinkets and with an ugly looking knife thrust beneath his loin- cloth. Over one shoulder he had slung a sort of pouch or sack. On the other shoulder perched a bird evidently tame, which creature had an unsually heavy and CATI-IEDRAL RAMONA CONVENT Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Boarding School for Young Ladies. Accredited to U. C. Phone Alhambra 4150 Compliments of VERNON POTTERIES CHIMES Compliments of MEYER'S POTTERY 2318 E. 52nd St. U N iversity 8564 Pure Cow Fertilizer In sacks or in bulk. -Free Delivery- SANTA RITA DAIRY 5114 11th Ave. DR. ARTHUR FOSTER Dentist Suite 312 Loew's State Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone TU. 9844 VErmont 8495 Aristocrat in Chocolates ALOHA CHOCOLATES Made by H. J. CONNOR 175011, W. Santa Barbara Los Angeles Compliments of MR. AND MRS. GERARD RED ONION STEAK HOUSE 3126 Beverly Blvd. Onion Soup Best 50c Dinner in Town We know our onions JOSEPH GUZZO Shoe Repairing Sick shoes make sick feet, Sick feet make sick people. 865 Annandale Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. EDWIN C. BOEHLER Attorney at Law MUtual 8132. 719 Title Insurance Bldg. 433 Spring St. 971 sharply-pointed beak. Suddenly, the savage caught sight of the Major and grinned from ear to ear. What could be the mean- ing of such a grin? Hang it all-was the rascal friendly or was he pleased merely with the prospect of a jolly English break- fast? He strode rapidly over to where the Major stood rooted to the spot. What else was a chap to do? When he got to within a meter of where the Major was he stopped, made a low bow and said in per- fect English: Permit me to introduce myself and my bird, Fred. Fred is specially trained to Hy after planes and drill holes in the fuel tanks. When we saw you fly by we felt sure you were a white man, probably a Britisher, and a Hritisher was exactly what l was after. So l sent Fred up after you and prayed that when you landed you wouldn't crash up. He came a step nearer and put his hand to his side, as if reaching for something. This was too much for the lMajor, who immediately broke for cover. Hang it, but weren't these aviation boots awkward things? Wait an instant! yelled the nubian in full pursuit. Preposterousl What did the bloody idiot expect a chap to do-stand there and be hamstrung? The Major leapt over a fallen limb and came down on a mossy rock on the other side. His foot slipped on the moss and he went down heavily-well, it was all over now-Here came that Gorilla fellow, still grinning. As he pinned the Major down with one giant hand, he reached into the pouch affair with the other and drew forth something. The Major closed his eyes and tried to imagine himself at the Club in Fleet Street sipping a whiskey and soda. Confound it alll Why didn't something happen quickly? He summoned sufficient courage to open one eye. He saw the dusky chap extending something to him. Herein said the black one. with an ex- ultant grin. Your new copy of the KCATHEDRAL C1iiMEs'.', ws MY IMPRESSION OF A TROPICAL ATHLETIC MEET Beneath the blazing skies of picturesque Droppa de Vino, Don Iuan Durmiendo yesterday won the free style sleeping con- test from a field of the Tropic's most distinguished caballeros and benchwarm- ers, setting a new world record of 15 days, 4 hours and 32 minutes of constant repose. Iudges are agreed that the contest repre- sented the best that will ever be done in this most important branch of tropical athletics. Before the close of the fifth day, five of the contestants dropped out of the contest, despite the intensive training they had to undergo since the day of their birth. Hut Don Iuan, with seven companions, slumbered on under a strain that would have broken down the best nightwatch- man. As the hours rolled off, perspiration broke out on the great athlete's face and dropped on the ground, unnoticed in spite of its being almost pure alcohol. Three more exhausted sleepers gave up the struggle on the thirteenth day. Don Iuan's snores merely took on a note of agony and increased in volume even though a carelessly thrown cigarette ignited his perspiration and necessitated his removal by a willing crowd of spec- tators. The last competitor opened his eyes in despair on the fourteenth day. Don Iuan, with a world record to set, kept up the gruelling contest with the entire porch of the siesta house to himself and had the audience not become restless, competent authorities believe he would have been sleeping yet. Complications were injected into the meet by the discovery early this morning that several members of the audience were still sleeping in the grandstand. Their records are unoliicial, however, and wit- nessed only by other spectators who were asleep a good part of the time themselves, so llon luan is now hailed as the Cham- pion l'iar Pounder of the universe. CATHEDRAL S T E I N W A Y KURTZMANN WEBER STECK STROUD PIANOS and a selection of the finest Radios and Band and Orchestra Instru- ments dictated by 50 years experience. BIRKEL MUSIC CO. 448 So. Broadway VA 1241 C HIMES 991 .Ep.g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gap.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..-..-..-.,- ,, .... ,. .g. -2- .:. Og! .g. -.- -:- 'E' .g. -.- .g. -E- .g. -z- .g. -3- .:, of 4, aio - . '2- Portralts of uallt .g. -5 .:, .gi .g. -z- .E. -:- .,. -2- .g. -3- .g. -5 .g. -2- .:, use .g. -z- ,:, .:. .:. 6:0 .g. -g- .g. -3- -f- 745 S Broadwa ,o, 4 .Q- .3. .g. -g- .:. 0:0 ., .. 4, :zo ozn 't' ,:, ceo ,:, 1.0 4:0 Om ' l h f 1? ,,, cza otograp ers or -,- .g. -.- ,:, .E. 0:4 'S' .g. -3- ozo ':' '5' C th d l C b ' ,,, a e ra :mes -1. ,., .g. . I ,,, .:. ,:, og. .g. -3- .g. -3- .g. -:- 31 z ,:, .:. ,:, .:. ,,, .:. ,,, .:. ,:, oz. ,:, oz. ,:, of .:, 0:1 .:. 0:0 .g. -3- .zv 0:0 .:. Ozb ,:, 0:0 .:, 0:0 .g. -.- ,., S - 1 R .g. 3, PCCIZ ates to Cathedral .g. 5, .E. .g. -2- .:, 0:0 .g. ' -2- .5 d t d F -1. 5. u en s an eu' aml les .g. .g. -2- .g. -Z- ,:, oz. ,:, .E. .g. -2- ,:, .:. ,:, of .g. -.- ,:, .:. -!g.,,..,.,,.0.,,.,,.,. . . . . . . . . . Q . . . 'z' ,I . . . . . . . -.--.--.--.--,--.0-,-f,--,..,..,..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.f- Um MQW? ' e MX Vie, Q Q-if W X..s.w. 'fi 4 Q -A a J, if A ,lf 4' 33' at CATHEDRAL K -,M -bf' , X df mQiiWWf 5 W .. tifllf 'Q Wx K K VL' ' 1 mf. ' Q 5 V ' j gii4w' I . gg 5. , . ,v,1N -' c. - Mgs? ' K ' 19 df , V, .U .N A ZA W X 4 gr Qi f ff -Q 'L M 5 4 ' f- 1325 ,www - H Q 41 459- CHIMES Cunningham '55 O'Connor Funeral Directors 1031 South Grand Ave. Phone WEstmore 0297 P. J. O'CONNOR T. J. CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH A. O'CONNOR VINCENT R. CUNNINGHAM Buy Standard School Series School Supplies The Best for Quality and Service The Stationers Corporation 525 South Spring Street, Los Angeles 1011 THE IOY OF BEING AN EDITOR Getting out this annual is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. lf we don't, they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other magazines, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't, we are stuck on our own Stull. If we stick too closely to the iolu all clay, we ought to he out hunting up news. If we do get out and try to hustle, wc ought to he on the iolw in the ofhce. If we don't print contributions, we clon't appreciate true genius. And if we print them, the annual is full of iunk. If we make a change in the other fel- low's write-up, we are too critical. li we tlon't we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say we swiped this from some other animal. Compliments of Rev. Bernard J. Dolan JUST CATHEDRAL --.YYY - ,Y W , 1 T I U NDISPUTED NATURAL IDEALISTIC QFPICIOUS IQESOURCEFUL STUDENTS -I Q 1 i CI-IIMES 1051 -.x..,..,..,..,..,..,..L..L.,L.,,..,..,..,..,..x..,..,.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..- ' 5 I s . 5 1 2 4 : I I : 3 4 3 Q - 1 1 2 3 .OQII 4 3 Prc'5idc'nl ,,,,,,,,,, . .. F. Lcc Q Via'-Prcfs. , , R. Kelly f Sc'c'1'elary . . I. Tlmcriault f Trcu,mrc'r F. Ponnct 1 : 2 f 7 5 3 5 3 ! - ! f 2 Q 3 lllb 2 Z PI't'5l'dt'I1f T. McNeese 2 Vice-Pres. VV. Lawlor 7 Ser.-Treax. F. Acosta ' 3 4 5 4 ! 3 . 2 S I : 4 4 2 Q 1 5 3 as 5 3 Pl'L'.f1'l1ll'71f ,,,,,,,,,, F. Couglmlin 2 V1'rc'-I'1'c.c. . F. McCarthy 5 Sc'rrc'lary ....... L. Ioncs 2 Trc'a.fm'cr ,. L. Garvey 4 2 2 1 : 1 I : 3 Q 2 3 2 : ' I I . ...L..s..s..x..s..x..,..x..,..s..,..,..x..x..x.. x..,..,..Xu,..x..,..,..x..,..x..x..,..,..J L 104 MORAL LESSON Do right and fear no mang CATHEDRAL IMMACULATE HEART Dont write and tear no woman. Sk if 'Xi Breen fat hookstorej: Gimme a map ol' New York. COLLEGE Brother Euselvius: All we have are maps of New jersey. Breen: O. li., thats close enough. ll? iii lik Ennis? And liowfx Were they easy? Dunno, ask Burke. 3? lk :Ks Oh, pshaw! I left my watch upstairs. -t Hello, Duilvyg dial you pass your Standard College for Women State Teachers' Credentials Granted HOLLYWOOD Never mind, it'll run down. No, it won't-theres a winding stair- it -w CLISC. 2021 N. Western Ave. GL 5206 Gv1'f'7 l C fs ,. .Q GET CATALOG Tells why Woodbury is recognized as one of America's greatest busi- n e s s training institu- tions-why it is the col- lege for YOU. TRinity 8491 Foremost For 45 Years ,IN YEARS Courses in Business Administration, Higher Account- ancy and Secretarial Science for young men of executive caliber. Combine general education of university grade with thorough business training. More credit hours than in four-year university schedules. Bachelor degrees con- ferred. Also Shorter Courses Also shorter commercial courses-6 to 12 months. Ex- pert instructors. Excellent positions secured. Enter any time. Select patronage: wonderfully fine spirit-you'll like it here. 1' 00 Aa wooosupev C0 f EGE BUILDING 7278411-'xgueroa CHIMES Moral: A steady drinker died at thc nge of ninctyftour, proving that liquor will get you eventually. J. SARTORIS 999 N. Bird Street MUtual 2467 DR. R. C. LIGGITT Dentist 611 Security Building Entrance 510 S. Spring Office Hours 9 a.rn.to4p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 12 m. FISHEFVS PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty Prompt Free Delivery Open from 8 a. m. to 11 p. rn. 4267 Whittier Blvd. Phones: ANgelus 8805 and ANgelus 8507 Compliments D. D. Lucey, M. D. HACKETT TIRE 6. SUPPLY CO. Goodyear Distributors eos East 4th street TRinity 4029 Compliments of REV. JOSEPH BAUER L. A. Phone OLympia 2988 Glendale: Douglas 432 JESSE E. SMITH CO. 108-114 East Elk Street Glendale. California REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO. D. M. Brown, Mgr. All makes sold, rented, rebuilt. repaired and exchanged. Phone VAndike 9938 208 W. Second Street Los Angeles Compliments of BAUM COMPANY 2613-15-17 N. Broadway Furniture Housewares Gifts for all Occasions. 106 CATHEDRAL READ The Crusaders G52 Bi-Monthly of JUNIOR TRAINING SCHOOL Uunioratej of the Brothers of the Christian Schools Martinez, California V V Y G59 Copies Distributed Upon Request CHIMES 1071 SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL PERALTA PARK BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Conducted by The Christian Brothers Fully Accredited Resident and Non-Resident Students- Students in Upper Grammar Grades Received for the Present Semester Year For particulars address The Registrar Studies resumed August 16th SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Contra Costa County, California Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Resident and Non-Resident Students SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LETTERS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DEGREES CONFERRED For Catalogue Address The Registrar SACRED HEART COLLEGE ELLIS AND FRANKLIN STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Conducted by the Christian Brothers under the patronage of The Most Reverend Archbishop SELECT DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Complete Business and High School Courses Accredited to Saint Mary's College and the University of California PHONE FILLMORE 189 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SCHOOL 21st and Y Streets Sacramento, Calif. Conducted by The Christian Brothers Resident and Non-Resident Students-Complete Grammar and High School For particulars address Rev. Brother Nicholas U08 CATHEDRAL ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY St. John's Military Academy is a select boarding school for boys from six to fourteen years of age, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Grammar and Junior High Schools. Affiliated with Loyola College. For further in f o r m a tio n, Sister Superior, 4060 West Washington Street, Los Angeles, California. EDWARD F. WEHRLE Attorney at Law Suite 1112 Black Building Los Angeles, Calif. Glendale Plant Los Angeles Plant Phone Douglas 4926 Phone OLlympia 2919 A. B. CARPET CLEANING CO. Expert Cleaners and Contractors Arthur A. Hollister, Mgr. 4220 Verdant Street Los Angeles Compliments of PRECIOUS BLOOD PARISH Rev. Michel O'HalIoran 525 Occidental Blvd. DANIEL G. MARSHALL Attorney at Law 826 California Building Broadway and Second Los Angeles, California TRinity 6011 MUtual 4627 Missions Supplied C. F. HORAN CO., INC. Catholic Supply House Church Goods Importers 120 West Second Street Los Angeles Phone AXridge 0316 327 W. 40th Place REAL ART HARDWOOD FLOOR CO. G. J. SHERMAN, Prop. Hardwood floors cleaned. Waxed and polished. We refinish the new way. Hours with 9-12 and 1-5 N. MacFarlane, M. D. DR. R. A. WARREN Dentist Phone Office AXridge1103 5221 So. Main St. Compliments of JOSEPH SCOTT Attorney at Law KARLS SHOE STORES Shoes for the entire family 2638 N. Broadway Open evenings till nine CHIMES 1091 .,. -1.-1.-1. P 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1-1-1-5: 444444 LNB 'JP' 5 s cn cz 'cs -cs o F1 FY ?????? 444444 -1-1 FB' QQ N N PYP? FU' ii Q67 PYP? n- u- On QPF gs 2.5 N F? ,.. O 5 YYTYY? 3444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 ff l i 'f 5'5 3 me 4 'f F95 4 Q ff HQ- 4 N 0 4 RB 4 N4 A '5' n 4 N O 4 5 5 -'F as 4 gL 6 'f v-13 4 Q 4 Q' B ff na Z5 S'- fg n 'f va 3 2 4 u- 5 2. 3 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4??????T???????????????????T All extra-curricular activities Be a real ZA man and join in the encouragement of all undergraduate activities. We Will! THE .ALUMHI 5110 CATHEDRAL -H, ,iff S' 'fx if if V LX ra 59. CI-IIMES Q.: 'I' Q o o.o Q 1111 q..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g.p.g..g.. - ' gag..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:E 'E a .Q g 3. Send Your Boy to Cathedral High 3 The Diocesan High School 35- '? -2- . 222 1253 Bishop Road, Los Angeles 221 2,2 2 'll . . . 3. Easily accessible from all parts of the clty Conducted by zz THE CHRISTIAN BROTHER .g. Y A 7, - W, -- ZB Dlcho y Hecho lx ' Schloeder Hogen Lewis, O. Tihbens Collins Ables Trombley Finley ' ll Duffy Lebbons Gras Gracia X Valentine McCa1'tl1y N2lVill'l'K! VVulge11back , Feeney Freeman Soto Atkinson 'Q 1 Svbun Allan Bzldial Rice ' Wi Malin Lzindell Miller, C. Cillllllll Lubunere RQQUIIS Domit Karl , Cripe Stebbins O'G1'z1rly Ziicczi M Young Legge Argnello Fox C2ll'DPlll6-31' Kolburg Rockenhamfk Small, Il. Bari' Small. IC. Cominoln Lewis, F. N P l Tuma F. Miller President Vice-President 1 1 Kaelin, Secy. I Legge, Treas. 1 1 4' U12 Few jews go to football games because they can't stand to see anything go from a half to a quarter. Ill: if :If He says that his frat always regarded him as a valuahle member. Yes, they offered a reward for him when he left with thc treasury's funds. se as as ullid he give up when the going got too thick? No. He dashed right in, and splashed his way through the mess one way or another. And he got to the hottom of the thing, too. What a manlu What was it? A graft scandal? No, a dish of pea soup. as as as First Bum: Gosh, ho, I am sure over- worked these days. Second Ditto: VVhat are you doing, ho? First: Uh, this and that. Second: When? First: Now and then. Second: Where? First: Here or there. Second: Well, you sure do need a vaca- tion, ho. Compliments of 1C CATHEDRAL ROSS MONTGOM ERY Architect 572 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. FIRE AUTO INSURANCE All other kinds F. L. MAYHEW 1029 W. Manchester Ave. TW. 1183 TH. 3130 Compliments of SCHENK'S BAKERY 5916 York Blvd. Cain Schenk Lewy Taylor Phone CApitoI 0438 V620 170ll9l'tY LINCOLN HEIGHTS MORTUARY Hynes Coniglio Jones Hmam 2029 Pasadena Avenue Moran Mqmpt Los Angeles, Calif. Moses O'Connel1 J' M' WENZ J' F' WENZ Pres.-Mgr. Sec.-Treas. Timmy MeGin11is,E. Radial McGinnis. V. - H ' ' f , - ,' ikuh Bchnelder Phone Estimates CUUUOII Schrieber vermont 1743 Cheerfully elven Gagnon Fitzgerald A. J. McDONALD Joseph Holtgreven PLUMBING and HEATING Moreno Hutchinson Mc-Cady Roehenbaeh Repairing Promptly Attended to. 1120 W. 51st Place Los Angeles, Caljf. CI-IIMES i-x--s-nsnsugng-.xI-x-as-ns--x.-sux-ax--sn-sux1-sf-x--xnxf-x--x-.xnx-ax--xunx 1 i i ,- Z f l K i l, A,.' 3 2 COMPTOMETRY i 5 'gj vfii'i'i .1 . g 5 E riff ln Six Weeks . . . Q .K , V Day and Night Classes in Comptometry, Elliott. I Fisher, Burroughs, Remington-Rand,Moon-Hopkins 2 and Underwood Bookkeeping and Accounting 3 Machines. All Modern Office Appliances. Pays 5195.00 to 5250.00 e month. Q Machine Accounting Department 2 MACKAY BUSINESS COLLEGE 3 MacKay Building 612 South liigderoa Tl2inity 0417 l Z Immaculate Heart High School 5515 Franklin Ave. Accredited to Hollywood State University 5114 More water is used for making oceans than anything else. ll? il? III: 'illow many sheep do you think are in that herd? Forty-ninefl How do you know so quiekly?', Hliasy! Count the legs and divide hy Iour. ae as -xc She: Why do you keep applauding for such a poor play? He: To keep awake. Illf 'Xi :IF Cop flooking at man reposing in gutterj: Drunk? Insulted: Certainly not! lim just hold- ing this parking space for a friend. as as as lst Criminal: I-low long did your sen- tence last? 2nd Criminal: Three years. lst Criminal: But I thought the judge gave you four years? 2nd Criminal: Oh, I made up a year at summer school. as se as And then of course, there's the musical carpenter. I-le plays the tuha four. Compliments of a friend. Compliments of ID. CATHEDRAL MUtual 4627 Compliments of C. F. HORAN CO., INC. Catholic Supply House Church Goods Importer 120 W. Second Street Los Angeles CASPER'S BROWN BILT SHOE STORE 3815 Whittier Blvd. Phone AN. 1592 JONES KNITTING MILLS, INC. Sweaters - Golf Hose Bathing Suits Hyrum E. Jones President 1013 West Santa Barbara Los Angeles, Calif. Phone REpubIic 7903 Saving System Cleaners W. A. BROWN 4455 Sunset Blvd. OLympia 4621 WE'LL CLEAN IT OR DYE. Ed. J. Woodward Geo. M. Breslin President Secretaory ED. J. WOODWARD, LTD. Ford Dealer 1817-23 East First St. Los Angeles, Calif. CHIMES Prof: Vkfhy did Hannibal cross the Alps? Bailey: For the same reason the hen crossed the road. You don't catch me in no puzzles. fl :Ili if VVaite1', bring me two eggs fried on one side hut not too hard, toast with plenty of butter, cantaloupe IIOK too ripe but ripe enough , and coiiiee with just a little cream. And how will you have your water? as ax: ax: And what is your fathers profession? He is a worm imitatorf' NVhatl He makes worm holes in antique iiurnif ture. ll! if :lk Motor Cop: I-Iey. youl Didnt you hear me say, 'Pull over there'. Coach DuHy: Why, I thought you said 'Good afternoon, Senator'?,' Motor Cop Qsmilingjz Isn't it a warm day, Senator? as :uf as There is only one way we can have as many lioothall teams as Notre Dame. Hows that? Make every he-man who told his girl during summer that he played on the team come out for the squad. as si- as 'KI am firmly convinced that man is made of mere dust. The women think it's gold dustf' as fx- is Cannon: You can't kill me herel Murderer: Why not? Cannon: This is the living room. Ili! if Pk Whats the difference between a Scotch- man and a coconut? You can get a drink out of a coconut. 'lk :KK if Dad: Son, I'm spanking you hecause I love you. Frame: Dad. I'd like to he hig enough to return your love! Q. . . WI-IAM . . 1151 Congregation of Sons of the I. Heart of Mary, Inc. Claretian Missionaries C. M. F. Direct., Rev. V. Marin, C. M. F. Mgr., Gabriel L. Arce. Old Mission Printing Shop La Placita Beats All We print in English, Spanish, Latin From a card to a book, leaflet to daily paper. 524 New High St. Los Angeles, Calif Tel. MUtual 7503 SPORTING GOODS The Store you like to trade with, and we want you satisfied. ADAMS-GOODMAN CO. 1041 South Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. WEstmore 4477 U16 CATHEDRAL Best Wishes Phone CA. 0512 HOLLYDANCE BALLROOM J. lvl. MELVIN h Catering to Wall Paper, Paints and Oils Clubs .. Lodges .. Schools 2417 North Broadway 3404 W. Slauson, Corner Crenshaw. Compliments of Compliments of DR. PETER JOSEPH BARRONE DR. EDWARD T. DILLON Compliments of J. H. HERMAN WlLBUR'S SHOE STORE Spartan Grocers Florsheim - Peters - Classmates Quality Meats Brands. 3100 E. 4th St., Corner Fresno Los Angeles 4801 S. Broadway ADams 9134 JOHN J. BODKIN CO. Catholic Book Store Phone VAndike 6348 204-206 South Main St. Next door to St. Vibiana's Cathedral Los Angeles, Calif. Leading Church and Religious Goods House Harry Cottingham Mrs. G. P. Cobb NEW WAY BARBER 6. BEAUTY SHOP For Particular People. We specialize in all Barber Work and Beauty Culture including Permanent Waving. Phone GArfieId 9787 2143 Colorado Blvd. 0'DONNELL'S SUNSET MORTUARY 8814 Sunset Blvd., at Holloway Drive. Phone OXford 5509 Res. CRestview 8757 West Hollywood, Calif. THornwalI 6351 Loans - Lots - Homes F. H. DOLAN Realtor and Subdivider 8321! S. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles CHIMES The dilierence in eilect of the stuff Rip drank and what we drink, is that Rip woke up. ae is if Shower baths were invented by a plumber who got tired of being bawled out by his wife for leaving rings on the tub. is Uk BK Long: For two cents I'd smash your face! Nishi: Get away, your dirty profes- sional! is is as Louie: The best time to take a bath is iust before retiring. Ionny: Huh! No wonder these boys re- tire at a ripe old age. X ii Ill Father: lt's a great pipe. Thanks, son. And l see it's already broken in for me. Son: Yes: That's your birthday cake. if if ii Young Lady: l'm bothered with a little wart l'd like to have removed. Doctor: The divorce lawyer is on the second Hoor two doors to the left. fl' if If Harwood: Have you read uR0meo and luliet? Gomez: I read Romeo and I'll read luliet when I get time. if if 'lk First Collegian: Gotta match. Second Collegian: Sure. First Collegian: Gimme a cigarette. Second Collegian: Want we to light it for ya? First Collegian: lf ya don't mind. Second Collegian: How ya fixed for spitting? J. A. RICKER Jeweler 4811 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles. Caljf. 1171 Compliments of DOCKWEILER AND DOCKWEILER AND FINCH Compliments of WILLIAM P. BOLAND P. J. MCGARRY Real Estate - Insurance 630-631 Higgins Building Second and Main Streets TUcker 2970 MURILLO STUDIO Philharmonic Auditorium Building High Class Portraits VAndike 5314 FRANK J. MCCARTHY 405-407 Wm. Hellman Bldg. 354 S. Spring St. Los Angeles Spanish Spoken Phone: FAber 6097 CATHEDRAL i Z r CI-IIMES ,ox--xnx.-x.-s--x-.xuxnx--xnxhx--x--x--sus--su-sn-xmx--Q.-sux-wx--xuxus. K 1 5 2 J. Gibbons, Pres. Compliments of lA. Z 3 J. Fashing, Vice-Pres. 4 Z E C ! 1 ! 'ax--xf-x--x--xi-suxng--xus1-s--sux.-5--susus--Q.-sux.-s.-s--x--s.-s-vx.-x- WEstmore 4436 1950 Naomi Ave Compliments of 9 l MILK PRODUCTS CO. of California, Ltd. Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cheese, Butter, Eggs Delivered Fresh Daily U20 And another glutton for punishment was the stanimerer who started raising Chrysanthemums. as as ae They say Sandy McLean bought a suit on the pay-as-you-wear plan. Yes, and it's hung in the closet for twenty years. ll' if iii No, none would be left, because if I shot one, then the other two would ily away. lsn't that what I've been saying? Two left. Compliments of BENT'S GROCERY 2124 E. 4th St. HAMILTON'S MARKET for Good Meat 2607 W. 6th St. HOME DRUG CO. Reliable Prescription Druggist 2832 N. Main St. CAp. 5979 RHODES PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SODAS CANDY CIGARS 2900 North Broadway Phone CApital 3228 CATHEDRAL 1B 1B Clyndon Dollar President Edward Fasoli David Kerwin Vice-Pres. Secretary Joseph Spillane Treas. David Lynch Sgt. at Arms 1B 1B sn Q-vs-vsuxnvs ur- DEDRlCK'S and THE TUX SHOP 4th Floor New Orpheum Bldg., Los Angeles 5729 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood CHIMES RICHARDS TRUCKING '65 WAREHOUSE CO. 668 So. Alameda St. Phone VA 2111 Franchise Carrier Maintaining Two Trips Daily To Anaheim Orange Santa Fe Springs Fullerton Pasadena South Pasadena Long Beach Santa Ana Whittier and Intermediate Points Los Angeles Harbor District Hourly Service Terminal Island San Pedro East San Pedro Wilmington U22 CATHEDRAL 'W 1 CUIWPA' f1 'c .2,a, ' 'M . ff Rawboab -.--Q - -2 11 1-L L -'?fl2Cfl'lC'Q ' ' 5of luzflwvr Westlake Echo lincoln and Hollenlmeck Purlss Music Every Evening First Chicagoan: Gee, this is a colorless M I. BARKER AND street' . ' ' Second Chicagoan: Yeh, what it needs G. LAWRENCE OTT IS new blood. as it it Architects Scotchman fstruggling in the waterj: Help! Help! phone Wy. 4103 346V2 S- La Brea Man on Shore: Shall I throw you a life COLEMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL 5600 Central Ave. AXridge 2170 Office: AN. 7826 Hours 9 to 6 DR. CHAS. H. BLOCK Dentist 1920 E. Fourth Street Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERTS CLOTHES SHOP f0I' The Famous Trump Shirt Sanfordized, Shrunk 2149 Colo. Blvd. AL. 4414 preserverF Scotchman: Hell, noo. Get ll derrick. My rooboot nearly sank, and it you dinna hurry, I'll ha' to let go 0' the anchor. as as at 'iWhat was the cause of the collision at the corner today? Two motorists after the same pedes- trianf' 'li fl' ill' Thunderous voice from grandstand: We want a touchdown. Small voice: I want a bag of peanuts. ills if PY Sheehy: Rector, I have an awful con- fession to make-I actually dozed in church today. Rector: Not, I trust, during my sermon? Sheehy: No, that's the strange part about it. sr ar sr Mullaly, a young senior, kept in baseball training while in thc hospital by throwing gallstones. at at as Maher, after bouncing a pitcher and catcher said, I have discharged the bat- tery, Coach. as as at Nishi: Hey. what's the idea of throwing that junk in my Hgaloshn? Duffy: Pardon me, I thought it was the wastebaskct. MES PETRCDLEUM SECURITIES CCDMPANY 5124 Uh, Chnuncy dear, you are so pretty, ln fact you are quite hotsy-titty, That next year it will be L1 pity That your style will be used in Kopokus cityl 'lk ills ll: Cuthbert Sluts, what clothes you wearl With your haw-buck teeth And your stringy huirg But you'll succeed, never care, 'Cause Daddy dear is a millionairel Our covers were made by WEBER MCCREA CO. 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of SHEEHY'S SERVICE STATION 8311 Alameda St. CATHEDRAL CApitol 4453 LINCOLN PARK HARDWARE O. Brinley, Prop. Sherman-Williams Paints 3100 N. Main Los Angeles DR. SIMMS LORENZ Dentist Hours: 9 to 12-1 to 6. Phone CA. 5234. Rooms 2 and 4, San Carlos Bldg. N. Main and Griffin Ave., L. A. ROMBI SHOE REBUILT Repairs While You Wait Only Best Materials 2804 N. Main St., L. A. Phone CApitol 3625 Hours 9 to 6 DR. W. CALDERWOOD Dentist 2602 North Broadway On the corner of Daly Los Angeles CApitol 0277 Upstairs ED. M. SAXTON Tailoring Suits Made to Order 2416V2 N. Broadway, L. A. CHIMES 1251 If all the Fords in the world could he piled in one great heap they would have Mt. Everest looking like the gravy stain on Al Smiths vest. i' if it Ask for The ahsentaninded professor went to the Citizens Training Camp and shot That IS himself one night when on guard. He- cause he forgot the password. if if FK at your Grocers The judge gave my hrother ten years for forgery. VVell. if he's of average intelligence, he ought to he ahle to pick it up in that length of time. lllf if 'iii Iudge: Have you anything to say. pris- oner, before l pass sentence? Prisoner: lt takes very little to please Phones ADams me. Your Honor. if 'lil if 5111, 51112, 51113 Sign Seen in VVindow: English spoken, American understood. RATTERREE LAND CO., INC. I Owner-Subdividers For Over a Quarter Century Choice Westwood Income Properties near New St. John's Military Academy Site, New Mount, St. Mary's CollegefUniversity of California at Los Angeles, and New Marymount School. 2632 West Seventh St. Los Angeles Phones DUnkirk 3667-3668 U26 CATHEDRAL Usfhehrnl Zfliglg School 125, mam- new LOS ANGELES. CALIF Bureau of Engraving 1242 Santee Street Los Angeles,Calif. Dear Sirsx We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the excel- lent engraving service through the year, and feeling confident that this volume of our annual will be the best yet published, we par- ticularly wish to commend Mr. Young, Manager of your Year Book Department, for his personal interest in our book and for his in- valuable assistance in: I. Book planning amd original ideas. II. Accurate estimating and budgeting to keep costs :here they belong. III.Able assistance in securing a better job of printing at a fair price. Much more should be said, but space and time are limited. So again our thanks for your service and ready cooperation,together with our appreciation of the fine quality of your engraving. were I advising ether editors,,I'd say, ' Go to the Bureau of Engraving, Mr. Young knows engraving and printing, he'll take care of it. ' Sincerely yours, QEAJ Editor, Cathedral Chimes '5l. 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