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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1933 volume:

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PA SADENA 1 - 1 -' M .Q - ' wu,QWg355gW , X ., .m-F-,ty-Joi-Qu .---:.- V HuNTaNGToN LIBRARY 5 snum EACH ALBOA LAGUNA .Qf Wax E A TYPICAL MOOD OF SPRING IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA f'N 'W ANIS A 'im 1' I px X, X 1 Q.: -QZY4-wh i iii' 'f' 'tfviiiffigqaf-i'-it-ii fp -it ,, fi-,gig , .',' . ,353 N' 4,l 1'9', Al ' '- , 'ii 'vu ' ' t .. -VAV -' ,- i HW .V,w.,,,3 , , ifg.yA K ,L 351, X ., ..,- Q. , 4. f ',4,. 3, li, , ,:',,, , V if 1 I , ,i.Qn.,:3.'1f,1'5M,!: i:f,?,.,.,r ,- , 'pn-'f1 g, 't ' , gi: . w.i..ig. sJ:i-i:kf'- it-:mg - ' 'Pi' 'fjli' -E , , L, I Exif V il igii, T 'iltlgffl lm' Q' ,' ' '5 fr i Egg' ' i, if Eiga N sf lgifgllt E lia? if J il QM-is 'er 5 xiwxiffi if -A af' it V '-ir -P i rj., 5 vgqii ai ,ici-H I in v' -' I FU' 1.7 ,v 59 'T' ff N ,st 'J :iff 'l Q' 'ina ,wrt ,L KM i m 3 4 lg wig: 'vigil wif- ,. 1 ,'- ' 'V fl' U ' ' , - mfr J if f ,S A, Jak W 33. si i +-HEP' 'Ja , 1, t ,F 'Uv ' ivJn 'I m?'f w i' -ifxbg' lb . ' ..: if -1 5- i 9 15 'tg -'lrflifg '- :s is it 5 .r sl' -f ww ff, .X fn: gi Q A ' ,L ', 'F ' T t. M,-A31 Sr i I ww ,ang . :Thi F Vit Jiri ' '1 I ' Q L '- 4: '15-H ' K im, ,31lfi'f'tv, i,-ha M, -1 ,'l., Fig if ' g EFA 5. ,yggqfl .r If VF STRETCHING from the blizzard- swept and ice-locked Sierras to where the surf and the winds join in a symphony of quiet restfulness, lies thatworld-famed paradise called Southern California. lt has been our happy lot to have received our high school education amid these beauti- ful surroundings. Here in the very heart of all this scenic wonderland, the Christian Brothers have built up a great educational institution and here, under their guidance, we have laid the foundation of our future years. ln leaving the halls of our be- loved Alma Mater, we hope that the pages of this book, which so faith- fully record our past triumphs and our present aspirations, will in the future recreate for us the happiness which we have felt in our high school days. To that end we have endeavored to make this Annual a faithful chronicle and record of the year nineteen hundred and thirty- three. 5 - : g4,.,,g,., . . 4 f if -r fi , riarwli? W , l' 5 'flt ? 'U: -F' mf P ' EN ' -:, ,f..' f l ' , '35- LU, ' l m y 7 wlfkglill' flrfl-,ffi-f' li 'V gun- je-' ,4,, i ff y: jllaarzfs- yi , 'r ,f,ff!4i'feQilQg 1 ' Q-im' V H ',,X1lf.g ivylffff. . 3 .b I' V A f ' A ' 1 ,wi -A -31 '?f!4R1f?.fQMQScarf-+r'i1f L . ni..4m'Lg9... J., 1, g. L -u a. , 'L7g?j:jjQ,' . ,yY.1gqifQ.4wix:i,.Q . : .v M , . W fgm i W.si,, 7' fa-..,,--M, 1.--'.,,. ,, , , , .e 1, wqfaflm :L1.',.,:,'.-age' , 'f-1...,,. . 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'ff H I rw nuthin 'lb' ' 1 , 4. f ' x W 1 f ' ' ' I aaliefrr W i , 1 lf' ,, . ,H 1 U iww 1 .f'SNA .iv NM u 5353 IN 1 , r ft' . t l Y X K I I yn 1 I 1 I K Q, J-1 f 1 r , ' i -U ' r ffipff. f ., r 4 i i FW ffm 1 Q V 1 4 13 A , J I I E 1 ' J AUM H , v .M 1 s 91,4 I ,W fi fr , af, M ,Q 2 , gp' .Pri wa . a F yt H A W X ff i riff. t L J M , ,gt x,,,frXw'j,s11 Jak .4 I x 4 M wt 1 ,fem wwf my r . t 1a1.t:- 1 1 f 1 ,Q .-Q4 43 wl 8, t 2 Ui' ill 1 ' y WV 'Yi r 4, 1 1 I HIS year marked the fulfillment of one of Cathedral's most cherished plans - the establishment of the Mothers' Club. A need had long been felt for such a society through which the families of students could be brought into closer contact with the Faculty and the Student-body. The Mothers' Club has, since its formation, again and again proved its ability to fulfill this function. The enthusiasm of its members has been truly encouragingg they have all taken an active interest in Cath- edral's doings and have cooperated splendidly in making our social af- fairs successful. Therefore it is to the officers and the members of the Mothers' Club, who since their recent organization have widened so perceptibly the scope of Cathedral's activities, that the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three affectionately dedicates this seventh edition of the Cathedral Chimes. VJDZUUUUI-IID UNSUB-I F' 'Q' 59 Eff' -pn' IAQ, - 3 .av-Q. --..v-V. .m --.:-Yv, - V ,. rn-F - .A V gy m '-g t -rg-fd, 'gran U V .34 --A ff-- - f -..-.. i . s .ww , .v2'v'w V ' 1 ' Q 951-wi ,fi-'13-TF tml ' c- -1 'A T -e f f' 'T -- lv l - li A ' ' 'ff ' L -:J-71? ,4 V F TF V U 'lift Y, in ,kg V -,A X , 'W-D ,.g..:.,.s x -t 1 , K . ., A ,, . gr .s T -, ...A , - -- . . . 11 ,V : . . ' 2 ' ' Y' - - - , 'f K - 4 ,W .-.-,....,, .. .. NX V f - - -' f A F Y A 4 QL.. . ,Ili Gut' Romantic Southland N September 4, 1781, twelve years after Fray Junipero Serra, the saintly and heroic Mission builder first set foot upon the shores of San Diego, and two years after the conclusion of the American Revolu- tionary War, Felipe de Neve, Governor of the Province of California, and a little band of pioneer settlers gathered on the banks of the river to found El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora La Reina de Los Angeles de Portiun- cula. Thus came into being a great American city, which after a century and a half of ex- istence under four different flags-having grown to be the fifth largest city in the United States, with well beyond a million and a quarter population-has taken an assured place among the commercial centers of the world. In the phenomenal rise of Los Angeles is found reflection of the similar development of all Southern California. Almost in the very footsteps of the zealous Franciscan padres, American settlers drifted into this golden land of plenty. Hardy Yankee traders rounded the Horn with goods to barter for the hides, tal- low and wines which the Missions produced, and wearied by the sea remained to spend their days in this idyllic Spanish Arcadia. From across the great Rockies there came, now and then, a little band of settlers tired with Wrest- ing a scant livelihood from the rocky soil of the eastern states and anxious to establish new homes on the fruitful Pacific shores. Today, Southern California offers to the home seeker and the lover of beauty a pros- pect unequaled in any other part of the globe. As one beloved California poet has said, it is The Land of Heart's Desire embodying in its attractions all the things most coveted by every individual for the attainment of that crowning hope-Happiness. Surely there is no other land so lovely, so constantly alluring, so prodigally favored by Nature. It lies between the magnificent pur- ples and granites of the High Sierras and the sapphire expanse of the blue Pacific, stretched out, drowsing in eternal sunshine fragrant with the sweet, intoxicating breath of millions of wild fiowers, bathed in colorful billows of fruit blossoms, putting to shame even the most favored shores of the Mediterranean. Amid such scenes as are here in lavish profusion, the innate smallness of man is dwarfed and over- come by the lofty uplifting of the mind and the expansion of the soul as he looks upon the great work of the Creator. Where once the brown-robed friars trod in the steps of Junipero Serra, there now stretches for a thousand miles the romantic and glamor- ous road which he christened, El Camino Real de la Santa Cruz -the royal highway of the Holy Cross. By its side there still lin- ger the gray ruins of the old Franciscan mis- sions, their bastion-like walls and crumbling bell-towers silent witnesses to the destructive greed of the Gringos. Upon the shores of San Diego, the first cross was planted, the first church was built, the first town was established, on the western coast of the United States. Here it was that California, its history and its progress really began. Today, side by side with the Old Town, a new San Diego built around the Harbor of the Sun has arisen, to lure the travelers with its quaint mixture of the siesta spirit and modern efficiency. To the north, other delightful towns cluster around the ruins of the missions, retaining the names the padres first bestowed upon them to honor the saints-Anthony, John, Louis, Barbara, Michael. One mission alone has not been abandoned -that of Santa Barbara. Although their right- ful lands were despoiled and the Indians dis- persed, a small community of padres remained to eke out a scanty existence. They and their successors have succeeded so notably that at present the Mission Santa Barbara is one of the most imposing and the best preserved of any in Southern California. It is impossible to go anywhere in the Southland and be beyond the sight of the mountains. The lower Sierras, before they lose themselves in the Mojave Desert, rise to an average elevation of ten thousand feet, with f. . - , . - .. --. ....,' -. .-.-... . . - - ' 1 Ter- 1f1i'15+ f': 'W ig- in 14 - 1 ffl- . :Qgw-f ':'1.rj7rm2vif,.. - --s,-- gig -Inf -35+ S ,. . , ' 4 '- ww, ,.-' 5-- -' ff ' 75 ' ifzt' 1-..,.l, 4 fir 5 '- ' f Z '7i4-. W, . ' fry- 1--: 1. YH '- . -- . T - 4 V be . ,g -X., pg . ,f'Di .4 f., Y - - A J A 1?-1:3 I, Qi XXX if i .. 'X ' W- X iff- - Q3 5 -1 ,. , . --T A. - -.W -- TJEQEM. ' '74, 'V --ff A f - ' - L-l-. - .-n V If ' - ,,.q.L.g,'- fyl-.glut jrgffr 1... - Mt. St. Gorgonio, noted as being the highest mountain above its base in the United States, attaining an altitude of over two miles. Among these peaks are wild rugged places of beauty, white with snow in winter and abloom with flowers in the springtime. Here, knarled but picturesque sycamores stand with their gray trunks in bold relief against the evergreens and the giant ferns and vines. Here flourish trees that Were old when Homer sang his immortal sagas, when Rome ruled as supreme mistress of the world, when Christ lay in a humble stable in Bethlehem. Towering in whispering majesty, they stand as inscrutable as the Sphinx, divulging noth- ing, becoming ever more awe inspiring. Is there anywhere on earth, any land or latitude, such as California, where such ap- palling and attractive, stupendous and delicate things are included within the same horizon? It seems impossible up in the high Sierras to believe that Los Angeles, cultured and pro- gressive, lies but a few hundred miles to the southwest. Along the coast of Southern California the lover of the sea and shore finds much to in- terest him. Great boulders, huge as many great metropolitan buildings, on which shone the same moon that lighted the path of Joseph and Mary during their flight into Egypt, lift their faces scarred by the wrath of ages. Shells of many kinds, colorful in their sunset and rainbow tints strew the strand where the tide comes furiously dashing on the ancient rocks, reminding one of the sea horses written of by the ancient poets. ln the numerous canyons that reach down to the sea sycamores, alders, and bay trees flourish in the shadow of slopes rich with sumach, holly and wild lilacs. Huge circles carpeted with cerise sand verbena, with bespangled iceplant foliage, with the running blue of the lovely sea daisy, stretch down to the white sea-washed sand. To those who know and love the desert, it is a region of boundless beauty. lts imperial silences, its mysterious desolation, and its in- definable atmosphere make it a fascinating land of rare attraction and allure. Often in places in season the desert floor is covered ers of great brilliancy and variety. The gleam of golden poppies mingles with the purple of the lupin, while the rolling dunes are smoth- ered in a wealth of glowing verbena. Here and there the misty white of the forget-me- not peeps from a shimmering sea of birds'-eyes and baby-blue eyes. Thousands of yucca plants, which the Spaniard, with the exquisite poetry common to his heart and tongue, has named Our Lord's Candles, thrust their waxen torches toward the sky. Winter in the minds of Southern Cali- fornians is associated with balmy days, green hills, and flower bedecked fields, rather than the cold weather, ice and snow that Eastern- ers call winter. Here, while the rest of the world lies under its cold blanket of snow, the parched hills doff their Franciscan robes of brown, to assume a dress of vivid living green. Beneficent nature, putting on her richest and most alluring mantle spreads the living gold and purple, blue and red, scarlet and white upon her great palette of the out-of-doors. From the seacoast to the inland valleys the refined gold and delicate satiny-smoothness of the California poppy flaunts itself in the light breezes. The lVIariposa lily in its varying shades, the blue larkspur and the lupin mingle with the intensity of the crimson cardinal flower and Indian paintbrush, covering acres along the coast mesas. Blue and white iris rear themselves delicately from among the yellow primroses, wild pansies and baby-blue eyes, while a score of wild rose varieties per- fume the air. Over the hills, like a great yellow sea, wave acres of the pungent-scented yellow mustard, growing so high that one be- comes easily lost in it. Surrounded by all these forms of beauty- the desert, the ocean and the mountains, set like a jewel in the valley of Our Lady, rises its capital, the world famed city of Los An- geles, metropolis of this wide-flung magical Southland. Where once the Spanish Don gal- lantly serenaded his lady in the quiet star-lit night to the soft strumming of his guitar, a great city now spreads itself from where the Mother lVIountains hem in the valley to where on the ocean strand arises the town dedicated to St. Monica. solidl ' for man square miles with wild flow- Y 'fnwymaim - QQWWTWLZ fe- --- V' 5 - l JD2'OUl'-UI-KID wm3-1 E CO TE BOOK I THE SCHOOL BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOOK IV THE ATHLETIC YEAR BOOK V CATHEDRAL CHRGNICLE BOOK VI ADVERTISEMENTS i925 was a year made notable in Los Angeles by the completion of the Public Library Building. Following no accepted order of architecture, it has through it, in the words of Merrell Gage, H- strains of the Spanish, of the East, of the modern European, which come and go like folk songs in a great symphony, rising to new and undreamt of heights in an order truly American in spirit. O Dean Cornwell internationally famous as a mural painter, was given the great task of depicting upon the walls of the Public Library Rotunda, the various phases in the history of California. This project Mr. Cornwell has re- cently completed, having spent five years working on it. There are four large murals portraying The Discovery, Building of Missions, Coming of the White Woman and The Founding of Los Angeles. Gigantic figures crowd each canvas, blending together to express symbolically the great developments of California in its successive stages. ln the carefully blended light of the Ro- tunda, the pastel shades Mr. Cornwell has used give a comparatively soft, al- most nebulous, character to the background, against which the human figures stand out with a vigor and force that is startlingly remindful of Michelangelo. Z s ! 1 i W E I i 2 W l -lhq., ,M away. 'K-. ,. is A 5 I ' -4 41 fi H ' ' ' I ,.,,, a v, W'-'1fZc'i':,, 1+-3.1,-fvvray' , ,Wi , - -151 -- ' . W ' ' ' f - 55' ,J'97f' , .ff t L ' V. . ,,.,.----,Z-, --.-:. N -5 I 'gr -4-,Ee -' -- ,jx - I 1 , ,' 46 ., N ,ff ' --' ' s 2 , 3- s -I A17 ,, , ,MV Q Y. -Y-jf' -1 --.,T 1 ,-,I7, . WHY CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL? ROM its very inception Cathedral High School has had a definite purpose. This goal has not been a materialistic oneg it does not look to earth and to man as ends. What is this purpose? It is idealistic and re- ligious in its motive-the Catholic education of youth, the forming of true Christians. That is the cause, the very foundation of Cathedral High School. ' The Catholic education of youth, actively imparted by the Sons of St. John Baptist De La Salle, is the primary function of Cathedral High. The Christian Brothers obey Christls command, Go forth, teach ye all nations. Perhaps the most illuminating ideas ever expressed on this subject are to be found in the Encyclical On the Christian Education of Youth by His Holiness, Pope Pius XI. It is filled with many Cif one may be permitted to use the expressionj Hcommon sense precepts, besides its supremely inspiring words of wis- dom and astute perception. The entire spirit of Catholic education pervades the declara- tions of the Holy Father. It is to the pur- pose, therefore, to consider several important phases of Catholic education. The end of a Catholic education is Heaven and God. Pius XI says: In fact, since edu- cation consists essentially in preparing man for what he must be and for what he must do here below, in order to attain the sublime end for which he Was created, it is clear that there can be no true education which is not wholly directed to man's last end, . . . there can be no ideally perfect education which is not Christian education. In other words, Cath- olic education directs the sovereign individual to render reasonable service to society, in con- sonance with his conscience, for the sake of God. It seeks virtue and happiness. It urges formal instruction and cultural training. It insists that religion is manis chief concern, that man can not be split into parts for pur- poses of education, and that, whatever the failings of many modern families may be, with the family rather than with the State shall rest the right and the duty of the education of youth. All the studies involved in an edu- cational course must be Uspiritualizedf' The importance and necessity of a Catholic education can be fully realized when we thoughtfully consider these words of the pres- ent Pope: In fact it must never be forgotten that the subject of Christian education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his faculties natural and supernatural, . . . religion may be in very truth the foundation and crown of the youth's entire training. In regard to the spiritual- izing of all studies, Pope Leo XIII says: It is necessary not only that religious instruction be given to the young at certain fixed times, but also that every other subject taught, be permeated with Christian piety.', The proper and immediate end of this Christian education is to co-operate with di- vine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian. Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of re- ducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christfl In the Encyclical we find this beautiful definition: The true Christian, product of Christian ed- ucation, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ, in other words, to use the current term, the true and finished man of character. Without doubt there is an absolute necessity for Cathedral High School as an institution, a factor in the formation of this type of man. The Church can not do otherwise than main- tain her own schools and require all her chil- dren to attend them. Thus, we, as members of the Class of '33, must realize that the Christian Brothers have done for us the holiest service possible in the world. A standard of life and a vision of the Eternal Light, these they have given us, and we propose to be worthy of them. -Z,-Lp-jjiT'T'f -Til ir :QW jj,'qA-'. v.1: fjff5'j ?T ii1' W .-.-7j'f1QfS'?1Ej,:f1 JjiI?'f'f '?it1T1T j'ff ' A iff? J 'h 'Wa ......1, y r JD -'EPW' -,, ,yi K 1 . , , ra ,. . L, , .. . K -. Hy-- f-..p'f.,,fqfm.-'.:,,:,1..,gt,' I A .1 ' -. ' ' 1 ' ' 'K Q H.-pi., AM 1+ - v ,L-j,g:L,lA.L.,: ,Li -AA, , , ww, . ,. I. ' , 4.....j .MM .--.t,.,,,,-, MM , Y '-11' r 1 9 . .1 - ,, , A-z -, X. , r .ga , .- -I ,.,,-,- ,K -.gy ,M ,I -ry,-Q -.. .1 .., V k R - ,QW- m f ftgsfulafZ-z1f5'zifPfrifsp'-zfgf..:f X RI. -, f - ' f -'--Miglia:-fm, 4, , V- V' :..,1 - , 5 7 .1 7 2, :Il ,f J ,Q rg L fg g . , . ai f -' fi' -f' I, f- ..- . -I - ' 'Q 4-rw, ' -fr' rat-fr . FDZOUJI-ID UJIU33-32 E HIS EXCELLENCY lOHN l. CANTWELL, D.D, Members of the Graduating Class of Cathedral High School: lt is with no small measure of gratification that we sfnd our greetings to the students of the Cathedral High School, and in particular to the Class of l933. The most cherished trophies of any educational institution are its graduates. Your school may well take pride in its success in the realm of scholastic endeavor and in its victories on the field of athletic contest, but its greatest glory comes to it from the triumph of its graduates on the battle- field of life. You have been equipped with more than an adequate knowledge of the secular sciences. With untiring zeal the Christian Brothers have taught you those virtues of Faith and Hope and Charity that will inspire you to vigor in Catholic action, and will distinguish you in life as Christian gentlemen. lt must have been with gratitude to God in your hearts for his manifold blessings that you chose to celebrate in this annual the Southland and its institutions. Not the least of the advantages you have enjoyed in this thrice blessed land is the privilege of attending the Cathedral High School. As you go out from its portals may the memory of loyal friendships linger in your minds, and may the devoted teaching and the saintly example of holy men inspire you to deeds that will reflect glory upon your Alma Mater. May we who remain be held in prayerful remembrance by those whom we have striven to serve. IOHN l. CANTWELL, Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego. BROTHER VANTASIAN, F.S.C., M.A. Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three: During your four years at Cathedral High School the study of religion has formed an integral part of your course as have language, mathematics, and science, because religion is the foundation and the perfection of a complete education. Education that is worth while aims to develop the students physically' intellectually and morally. The curricufum at Cathedral High School ainvs to train boys to be healthy men, intelligent men, moral men. To the extent that you have achieved these aims your Alma Mater has realized her objectives. You have attained the age when the mold in which your character is cast has been fairly well defined. You must already have sensed the degree of success you are having in shaping your character according to the sound moral principles you have been taught. The habits you have formed thus far make up the form and substance of your character-mold, and the longer you live the more difficulty you will find in changing your habits--in re- casting the mold. For the theme of the annual - Cathedral Chimes -- you have chosen Our Romantic Southland - the beauty of her mountains and the sea, her cultural institutions, and her men of light and leading. l commend you for your choice and l congratulate you on the beautiful and masterly way in which you have developed this theme. My parting word is -- be faithful to the teachings of patriotism and religion that you have learned at Cathedral High School, and you will be an honor to yourselves and your parents, the pride of your school, and a credit to the community. Bear through life like a torch in flame the ideals of truth and beauty and goodness that are the inspiration and life of your Alma Mater - Cathedral High School. fffg, C Q P, P'-1 . . P-Q N I ,- we E, px :'Ni -1 'N i l L, 1 f is L' xwj 14-4 1 I Ffa L a 1 X4--. 53. Q fryxx .2-. fl n..-f 1 i sf X 1 , .,, As 2,1 - ,,n1:vS1 ' ': g y fn - .,'lf? f! '..'ff:'r-115 1 1352- ,Q - f- - , -. .. Q jj: A ,Lf I - E5 --mf' -.T - -L ' my 15552, ,4Z,bfN,4 , ' ' ff nga. ,. --,, gf- Rf A f -ffa H---aa .- - Arif' 'X-M 1 f if-Q . - , ,iw V 5:3 A ff- ff --,f . BQ--N.. Q Q: it .A H ,w...-.:r E., ' ' , 4 ' X-r.,g1- ., V' 'A H-Y 1 :yr A,,g.3 ,A JY,-,Y .V E 47 - -VA Y , ,ff A- - , fflni J ' '- ' f H -0 ' P . . ff ff . 1' ' .. .. 1 .f.n'f, ' '.L...miL1.f'?a:. . BROTHER CLAUDIUS BROTHER CHARLES English Commerce X BROTHER EUSEBIUS FATHER 0'FLAHERTY Histo: y Latin i 'M A ' ' 'E 1. . wg - :-wi-.fwwf,. f , i . ., .. ig,-' .I .ggi .1555 iii, 4 10 ' , Xl i 3 BHUIFRH KILVIN Dnulruzn lunnlluo Mathematics Religion BROTHER ROBERT BROTHER WILFRID Latin Mathematics Qt 11 BROTHER JUSTIN BROTHER WILLIAM Mathematics Spanish BROTHER NORBERT MR. MQCAMBRIDGE English Hisicry IZ 5 3 U ' , 4 , .wg Z wr- ' W V 7, 'v y, .H . .1 fg V :gf , 1 A-,.t..f . - V, MR. HASSLER MR. NUGENT MR. REGAN English English History MR. HURLEY MR. PIVARDIERE MR. PETERS Mathematics Spanish Registrar 13 1 t .I -, J, .wr THE SCHOOL 5- fi! 'U bs ru O to take leave of this ficult f is di gra otten. lt V8 round this place can never be to F TC hich clus NM the associations here- and rnbled HSSQ Z' .25 'C Z' an G H- precious gift of TS ini participate O and t o accept T CFS th lY'1Vll'6S O and orld W C th ission to edral proclaims its m d th Ca SEIU character-building. BH b ty, knowledge TH E CA MPUS Z 3 Uri: Ewg rv'Ug U: 23: ...nn-2 +450 ogg 32:55 on 'U -wggfv .-m -C 3 Om 5-1112: cb- -- sgxh 'U an S 335 -ga-C 3' 'E 'SZ '53 -SD' ' :SWE gs'L 4- Q, m .C 65? WQUQ' L y mm.. bog, I 22 ow Q, 2,55-Q Emi kamw LE O bb--gi,-P 8-ow: E553 -A-mu.-3 mxom 32:5 -Emtm '5 .LJ U55- CTE-4-Dx E121 soho :cg S -0- 'QD .cm -U un 'X- :M 'V .c-bn 50 mom .M-CE -Uh -0.1110 - k w : 2953 'Um :uf-Jw EC'-EL QW-53 DD mg 'E-aim CSEO Em 4- an Sly? -9335: .Egg 8 U' U' L,5,. .39 .PC 8 SENIOR ARCADE - The sheen ot sunlight asserting its cheery presence through the arches-an agreeable meeting- place. The scholastic spirit-the spirit of activity--the religious spirit-pervade this arcade . . . and natural sunshine-symbolic of the radiance of the True Light taught us by the Brothers of St. De La Salle. 16 t t ,Amman , P s RESIDENCE ENTRANCE - Inspirational peace--majestic simplicity-a beauteous scene . . . suggestive, enriching, refreshing. A friendly feeling invites one to pause here a moment amid the restful green of the foliage and the lawn. Tiny shafts of sunlight gracefully touching the steps aid Nature to make of this a vivid and representative picture of serene beauty. 17 -.J 1 . 0 Xi- Q4 .xi x QL K X Z? 1 IVE A J 'fXx1 Ar'? 1'i1u,f E . L! VENICE LOS ANGELES Pilsadefla WM.. W. ,. A ,-.,,-,,,,f,,,,M, . rig , ,,,. , CLASSES TWELVE miles from Pasadena. in the Sierra Madre mountains, lies Mt. Wilson. At the top of this fam- ous peak, over a mile in height, lies the greatest astronomical center of the worldg a collection of telescopic equipment, manned by competent scientists whose only desire is to serve mankind, and to explain the myster- ies of the universe as much as is hu- manly possible. D IRECTLY associated with the Mi. Wilson Observatory, due to his position as Chairman of the California Institute of Technology, Dr. Robert A. Milli- kan, whose discoveries in physics have earned for him the Nobel Prize, makes his home in Pasadena, where the lnstitute is located. The word Pasadena means Crown of the Valley, the city being located at the head of the fertile valley of San Gabriel. To the northeast are Mt. Lowe and Mt. Wilson, with the foothills rising to meet them in a beautiful ascent. Mr. Orrin White has portrayed in a remarkably excellent manner the varying shades of green and light blue merging into violet that tint the hills near his beautiful home by the Arroyo Seco. Against this background he has included the Sacred Heart Acad- emy owned by the Sisters of St. Dominic, and formerly the Flintridge Hotel. This picturesque building overlooking Pasadena and Altadena stands out whitely against the vivid coloring of the hills, its red roofs brilliant in the last rays of the late afternoon sun. y- ' W ' W Y ' 'Y + 3 t -' ' ': : f 5 -f-:fi -l ' -1' mf g ?-Il 77?'5..frt'i A ' 'Q- f -'-Q f.-f'f 5 5 ' igffgi ' ' l VT ':?i '-- 'X ex fgtf ,, -. -21,1 . 5 -Q, A 5' f' ,-4 X-, 1 .2 'T 7 V ' Y ' firggjmifh 'i , i e 4. - faif- ,f -X: it ' -- -,A eh: ' ' Af-1' f'L2tsg--'1P -JQQ-, V Ali' A A WILLIAM DOWELL BUFORD STEFFLRE ALEX R0-SBOTTOM Vice-President President Secretary CLASS OFFICERS T the first meeting of the Senior Class after a closely contested election, the following oflicers assumed their partic- ular duties: Buford Stefflre, Presidentg Wil- liam Dowell, Vice-Presidentg Alex Rosbot- tom, Secretaryg and Edward O'Laughlin, Treasurer. Buford Stefflre as President of the Senior Class has conscientiously accepted and ful- filled his presidential duties with alacrity. His helpful infiuence has mainly dominated the planning of all class activities, and their sub- sequent success. His ability as a speaker with his entertaining manner and pleasing person- ality have aided the accomplishment of many of the class plans. During the school year he did his best in carrying into effect the program of the Senior Class. William Dowell, after losing the presiden- tial election by a difference of three votes, was unanimously chosen to serve as Vice-President. In Dowell's case the Vice-Presidency was not at all merely an honorary position as he ex- hibited an active and iniiuential interest in all senior affairs. As a senior home-room presi- dent and member of many of the committees appointed throughout the year, Dowell proved to the Senior Class that they had selected a Vice-President with unusual forethought and discretion. Alex Rosbottom climaxed a high school career filled with many honors by his election as Secretary of the Senior Class. Again the senior's choice was demonstrated to be a wise one as Rosbottom labored with great success as class scribe. His interest in the welfare of the Senior Class and his ability have been the contributing factors in the success of his la- bors for the seniors. His efforts with regard to the purchase of the senior sweaters is an especially outstanding example of his faith- fulness towards class and duty. Likewise, Edward O'Laughlin performed exceptional service as Treasurer of the Senior Class. The popularity of this officer explains the faith placed in him by the seniors., I . i 15' 19 Vinzbom 1-azn UJI-T53-I 5 kj FT I I 5 V51 ,--. 2 ,J Q as L, ,--IQ K Q 4 J i ri I ITE F- 5. ,fm 9-41 ,Ax -f--,- - 4 ,,, ,M .. -, .... .-.....,.,..,.,-,,,.,,,-...H ,, , ,-,,.,,M.1,.,.,z'vf':w ..,g7:w::g3::g:a: '.fi K --. -f..-np--F-3.t , ., t ...tw --. - , , - fi! M.. -fT 'fQhw,,-.,, an x - - YQ3sxLM 'Th 'i'i1q?jf -- .M k -.., QL- -nk .. , M. -a. -- ' , ---ff' f ' 'if-'Q'-1 fag ---X ,, 9 1, ,-,,...,. V 1 . A-.iw....,4 .44...,f,-4-.,.-W, uhm -Q--nx.w.x-4,.'...nvs-ow,-.4v..4-1 A. -I-4-430-Nfdwwnpf, . - -I . A-1 5-5,3 H . 5' , K ,ff ,K ,. 11',p-M--ff--5' .,,,,,,,,,,.,.v-.,V,,W,-Wm ..,.,.-,q,1ff1,y.,...,.,.,,.y-,,., . -V. ..,- ,.-,. . -. ............g.-.-.,....,.. .A,..., .. ... -, l .l....,.,,...-...., . W--... ,...qv.-'v.Lg..ll.xvwr1-gunna.Liultnz.--LW'A-10-LL--2-L-.-v-an-L-14.-.-...f-, .-,:..-LL 'L' ' ' 'Ml' ' EDWARD SPILLANE JUSTIN MCCARTHY NED O LAUGHLlN DONALD SCHLOEDER Honor Student, 1-2-3-4 Class Oiiicer, 4 Varsity Football, 2-3-4 Lightweight Baseball, 2-3 Dramatics. 2 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Varsity Track, 2-3-4 Community Chest, 4 Virgilians, 1-2 Class Football, 1-4 Lettermen's Club, 3-4 Boxing, 3 Chimes Editor, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Student Council, 3-4 W T'TrWm't T'ZT1Zf I' - ' ' H' ' 'Z QL fi . -' ' M . - - f- 1 V f- . .fr - .-. .,,.,.,.., , --..,,--,: .--, 1 :.v4-exe-.wffswe !:-- - - f 4 -- - 1 .if-11.L4'+f -i + ,QML,.agfr::f-awaflaggsf:-,za ,--'11, V- 1 A ' Qi1,,:1,.'ir1Twf'm.. .. :+L pf-f -- fl --Q-w-.3-?-ta.f-ff:-:DAQNQ - -----fs..-izffffijkgt 2:'1'fl Dm 'i'i-f'i'z-72M5: - 1 lf- 4: .I K 7 5-:f'E?.., 4 -ff , , ,.' ' if S , ' x,1,,-FI., ., . f 'f -4' w f , .4 , -. . . X -Zf:'.ff'L- if A' -6171--' -,...... ,-,......., 0, .-, .. , . ..,,, . . .,.,,,.,......ifffg-1s.4..ffa,.41,l:f.',.z-H 20 --wa,--- -1:1- iff- - Y 1 'fg igflgq 4. ,....2 1 M' -A, ' 'f H 'H P55 f k,-,: '1TiTV.- ff V 3-ir , . -, . , . 4 3 J:sSk??:ui'E':.li,9,?95b,, 3, , ff -3 Q 1 .., Ln,-,Q-q ,3,5 -- 'tv-.'173?1'Zl ,,h.,.4Lq.fa.,1g . 5,4-,i'2..f12i-l-:H 1 2.1.-n,1.u-5-f-5-...P -1 c 3 -5,...-L::.,i5i,g,1.1---T-rf4:f,w.m10,j5b A M, .V -- nv K ,W.VN,V.', ,N J .L ,, , , Jjlvaur All A f1:,:,:-12.511 g,gj.fi15ff:-,,f1::g7 :iii '- fjg-A-2-ii? if - 'W' A A ' ' ,., , ---V... rw- ,4 f-- Q +5 4 , ' f --- f - H- 1 f ,--44, - f -4- -, - - -..,A,,, , .v -' ' 'A'---gn.-5-1--E-qiewwr-Y-gf ,g -2.-Qi ,.--,fa--Q ,..,':nf:gff3,rggjj-L-A5 RUDOLF TUMA ROY HOGAN FRANK MCMOYLER ALEX ROSBOTTOM Honor Student, 1-2-3-4 Class Officer, 3 Honor Student. 1-2-3-4 General Excellence Prize Annual Staff, 4 Boxing, 3 Chimes Staff, 3-4 Virgilians, 1-2 Knights of de La Salle, 2 Annual Staff, 4 Stamp Club, 3-4 Dramatics, 2-3 Student Council,-2-3-4. Lightweight Football, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Knights of de La Salle, ' 1 f 3'f f 'h N: m27'!'1 -',' -i1j v-'W-'wwsf'-fqgfgf-'-'W4z'f'11jgg'ff'f'.Uffvmr:ff:s2fmijlf'g'fff 1 ' fi if' W21, my fx' Q L, xx-ff Fl ,,, H .. C. U 9 L, rw 1 7 fy l ML sa 5 5 l OT 5 S. ft 9591 if , L! U x xxwnf W1 U53 Q ,Q , Inj 'M be ,Q faq 1 WILLIAM DOWELL DAVID LINDSEY FRED TIBBENS FREDERICK SPIELBER Vice-President Senior Class Football, 1-2 4 Years at Cathedral GER Knights of De La Salle Lightweight Football, 2-3 Class Baseball, 2-3-4 4 Years at Cathedral Varsity Football, 3-4 Lightweight Track, 2 Class Basketball, 3-4 Virgilians, 1-2 Varsity Baseball, 3-4 Class Basketball, 2-3 Class Football, 4 , ,ff ff ', , . ,,--X941-'ff' Alilb 22 CLEMENT MEITH JOSEPH GOLDEN ARTHUR MILHAUPT JACK COMER Orchestra. 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 2-3-4 Knights of De La Salle Class Baseball, 1-2-3 Ring Committee, 4 Class Officer. 3 Varsity Football, 4 Class Basketball, 2 Announcement Committee, Class Basketball, 2-3 Lottermeifs Club. 4 Chimes Typist, 4 Chimes-Annual Staffs, 4 Card Party Committee, 4 Chimes Staff, 3-4 Annual Staff, 4 ,.,-,,......, . ' ... ,s.,... ,, A.-. . f ,..,,.. .M-. .. , 23 lf--Q? f f' if L, YN! W T is E Qi ft Fl L, ,fy H 1 FO ES S' .N-...., . M. ..,.,W..,..,.f ,..,..,... LEO GREENHALGH Varsity Football, 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball, 4 Lett0rmen's Club, 2-3-4 Varsity Tennis, 2-3 WILLIAM BELT Four Years at Cathedral Varsity Baseball, 3-4 Varsity Football, Manager, Varsity Tennis, 2-3 WILLIAM 0'REGAN Four Yoars at Cathedral Class Football, 1-2 Class Baseball, 1-2 Stamp Club, 4 24 JOSEPH MULLEDA Class Ofllcer, 3-4 Student Council. 4 Community Chest Drive, 4 - .,,,..,... . , ,1 ,, ., ......-,,, , ..,..,.,.,,T v PAUL GAUBIN JACK KEATING JOHN RICE Chimes Typist, 4 Four Years at Cathedral Varsity Football, 3-4 Stamp Club, 4 Class Basketball, 3 Varsity Track Knights of De La Salle, Orchestra, 1-2 Lettermen's Club, 4 Honor Student, 2-3-4 Dramatics, 3 Interclass Basketball 25 THOMAS PASSING Glass Baseball, 1 Virgilians, 2 Varsity Track, 3-4 Lettermexfs Club. 4 ALVA BARR ORIN LEWIS FRANK MURPHY RAYMOND STAUBLE Boxing, 3 Varsity Track, 3-4 Varsity Football, 1-2-3, Virgilians, 1-2 Football, 4 Glass Baseball, 1-2-3 Vice-President S. B., 3 Stamp Club, 4 Spiritual Council, 4 Lettermen's Club, 3-4 Varsity Track, 2-3-4 Class Football, 1 Spanish Club, 2-3-4 Virgilians, 1'-2 26 JAMES FINLEY LUCIAN DAVIS RALPH SEBAN GEORGE WALKER President, Spanish Club, Orchestra, 1-2-3 Honor Student, 1-2-3-4 4 Years at Cathedral Inter-Class Baseball and Virgilians, 1-2 Class Reporter. 4 Stamp Club, 4 Basketball, 2-4 Chimes Staff, 4 Orchestra, I-2-3 Debating Team, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Knights of de La Salle Chimes Typist, 4 27 , vs' J ,y ,XX W! f. JJ TJ ks '-l 1 1 LC, 41,4 , 7 cv C Rf TA if l r'-rl fl! f71x'YLf in fo GERALD BREEN RUDOLPH GOMEZ DANIEL SMALL ANDREVV ABELS Honor Student, 1-2-3-4 Knights of De Lu Salle, 4 Three Yours at Cathedral Varsity Football, 2-3-4 Virgilians, 1-2 Annual Staff, 4 Class Football, 2 Varsity Track, 3-4 District Religion Contest Sodality of Catholic Boxing, 3 Spanish Club, 2-3-4 Chimes Staff, 3-4 Action, 4 Chimes Typist, 4 Lettermen's Club, 3-4 28 FRANCIS MCCAMBRIDGE THOMAS CHRONICLE ROBERT SMALL GUSTAVO GARCIA Class Basketball, 3-4 Four Years at Cathedral Three Years at Cathedral Class Football, 1 Class Baseball, 3-4 Class Baseball, 2-3 Student Council, 4 Class Baseball, 2-4 Track, 2 Community Chest, 4 Boxing, 3 Boxing, 3 Class Otlicer, 1-2 Knights of De La Salle Student Council. 4 - -6-im... .....,, ,. W3-4. , ...T I ..,, , 1 20N .AIU , 4 Z f - ,sf Q 'A i I H r W---J ,wfffk ff ig! 1, Kurff 5,,..l r r if ,- -J I 'O ififl f 'fl 'YQ PAUL DELSON JAMES SHEA DAVID STEWART HARRY ROSE Virgilians, 1-2 Inter-Class Baseball Varsity Football and Stamp Club, 4 Lettermeifs Club, 3-4 Inter-Class Basketball, Track, 4 Catholic Action Sodality Varsity Baseball, 3-4 1-2-3 Lettermeifs Club, 4 FOUI' Years at Cathedral Chimes Staff, 4 Varsity Baseball lvianagur Prom Committee. 4 30 e- -. ... M- A .. H f--- We He., r.--.V , , , . ..,. Y ., . .W ,. . .... ,,,,,,.,,.,,- ,,.,,,.,, ,,, -.....,.. ,,.-,,W..,-,. is ,,. MY., V-. JOHN CALDEROX PABLO GRAS RAYMOND NAVARRO EDWARD LEBBOUS Varsity Basketball, 4 Varsity Basketball, 4 Lightweight Basketball, Four Years at Cathedral Lettermen's Club, 3-4 Class Treasurer, 1-3-4 2'3 Yell Leader, 4 X Tennis, 3-4 Boxing, 2-3 Class Officer, 2 Lightweight Football, 3 Lightweight Basketball, 3 Lettermen's Club, 4 Spanish Club, 3 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 31 A Q,-51:4 A ,,,'v .X V. X, f'N 1 A fN, ij fh Vi. fl La. fm? 3 1 L, 1-.4 xx!! Fm . lx i 'J fs, D ffl-gf? 4,4 1 Aff! 1' Y 1 - A -..f' 1 RUFORD STEFFLRE VINCENT VANDIVER JAMES LABARERE CHARLES NISHIMURA Virgilians, 1-2 Varsity Track, 2-3-4 Four Years at Cathedral Class President, 1 Chimes Staff. 3-4 Lightweight Football, 2-3 Boxing, 3 Student Council, 1 Manager Basketball, 4 Knights of De La Salle Class Baseball, 2-3-4 Class Football, 1-2-3 Senior Class Pres.. 4 Chimes-Annual Staifs, 4 Class Ofiicer, 2 Boxing, 2-3 332 l JOSEPH GERARDIN HARRY CROSBY DANIEL MORAN ANDREW YOUNG Varsity Football, 2-3-4 Lightweight Baseball, 2 Boxing, 3 4 Years at Cathedral Varsity Baseball, 3-4 Knights of de La Salle, Class Baseball, 2-3-4 ' Annual Advertising, 4 Boxing, 3 Library Staff, 1-2-3 Knight of de La Salle, 1 Card Party Committee, 4 Leftermenf Club, 2-3-4 Athletic committee, 4 Card Parry Committee, 4 1-,..--ff?-fr Q jfjffj'ff't r-:tv-jf-- -M,-t.,W-.-w-M--,..-.,,,.,....,,... .... .,,..:i.,-.,.ww..-.-.,,f,-,f., -M-if--,,..-.,........,.,....N,,,,,.,,i 33 --l ..,f Fl T H E G Q Fl L. 'X fr YT? E 9 9-25 ....., lf 1 . V K Q 'lm 5-4 I 239351 QIQQLU, Nl E 9 Cm? . A ,. ff PETER REVPIRA CIIAXIZIJIS WALGENlL'.CH JOSEPH .HZQAMS Stump Club, 4 lflzlss lhlstlmzlll, il-Si-4 01'Ql1es1,l'n fl'i:1uoj, Class Bafskollmll, 4 Class lhlslimlmzlll, 3-4 Knights of liz- Ln Selllv, Bvzlrrl Contw-si, 4 Czuwl lurty Cunnniilw-, 4 Four Y:-:LVS at Cfltlu-rl1'uE , A H A Caillolin- ACflOIl Smlality Stump Club, 4 34 ,,XI,BER'l' KAICLIN 01'cluast1':x. 1-2-3-4 Auuual-Chimz-s Staif, 3-4 Stamp Club, 3-4 Knights of IL- I.z1 Salle. JOHN GAYE Four Yuars :lt L'1ltlu1-rlml Class Bass-hzlll, 2 ROBERT I-ig-XLCOMB p un 3 4 Tennis Ca Stamp Cluli Yirgilians, Chimes Sta . , - JOHN HARRIGAN CLETLS STHBIHNS Class Ofhvn-r, 4 Foul' Yours at Czltlwr Presirlent. 3 Yursitlv lmslwtlmll, 4 Stamp Club, 4 Consul, 1 lA'ffl'l'I1lt'lllS Club, 4 Chimes Typist, -1 f, 3-4 Annual Sfufl. -l ,...4,,,',..:,:,Q.,.,i.,l.: ,,.. ,. ,.T,,.-..,,,. ,,,,, ., V ,,i75,.,,q,,,, ., 35 fx -KD EAILTUOIUUDI. U53-II 50, ,,,f--.,-, .I LJ bw? C1 fx. 5 5 4 X. 51, 7 L ff V we , . E f fi r 7 l Q S ,-x ,--. ,--. Ll 5 L- fxgizll JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT MADDOX FELIX RICE Class Baseball, 1-2-3 Lightweight Basketball, Dramatics, 2 Chimes Typist, 4 3-4 Spanish Club, 2-3 Class Reporter, 4 Class Baseball, 2-3 Stamp Club, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Spanish Club, 2-3 Knights of De La Salle, 2 f 36 EDWARD BOYER Class Officer, 2 Varsity Track, 3-4 Varsity Football, 4 Lightweight Basketball, 2 HAROLD ROLBERG GEORGE LECHNER THOMAS HICKEY THOMAS HAYES Boys We-ek Representative, Class Oficer, 1 Class Officer, I Grand Knight, K. S., 4 Class Baseball, 3 Lightweight Baseball, 1 Varsity Track, 3-4 Declamation Contest, 3 Knights of De La Salle Lette1'men's Club, 3-4 Lettermenls Club, 4 Varsity Football, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Chimes Staff, 3-4 37 .f i 1 Eu X'X,,! f' l fi p-4 as .1 ,A 1 v X. Pl L., rf? 1' 4 in 5 af, X.. i.. V '1 fx. w V .fxfv-, 515 r K. f. ii LJ .' L- ral? ' L Fl 1 VTE L-'T 1- 9 I 'RTX fir LOUIS BELLE EDWARD KARL EDWARD FITZGERALD L0ttvI'm0'1's Club, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 2-3 Uno Year at Cathedral Student B0flY 1'1'0Sif1!?l1i:, 4 Catholic Action Sodality Aill'SifY Track, 4 FRANCIS FREEMAX ROBFIRT JAXCLAES BYROX BIALAMPHY Community Chest, -L FU11tl1all 3Ial1z1g'e1', 3-4 Two Yr-arf: at Cathr-dral Card Pa1'ty Cmnmittvv, 4 I l'Ul'll Committee, 3-4 Cummvrcfzll COIIVSV, 3-4 38 WILLIAM COMINOL0 Orchostra, 1-2-3-4 Chimes Typist, 4 JACK 0'GRADY Chimes Typist. 4 I'roi'q Cqlmmitteo, 4 THEODORE DOMINGUEZ VICTOR PENNEY Lette1'mcn's Club, 2'3-4 Varsity Football, 1-4 Varsity Fuotlmll, 2-3-4 WILFRID ROY Knights of Dv Lal Szxlln Debating 'l'caim,- 3-4 A 39 Class President, 1-3 LOUIS LAMER Lightweight Football 3 , Y Vgirsity Bziskotballt fi ,.4,1 L mx IDFDUGUIE-l IL CNF QQDDBM-F x 'N ' l r-Jbzbcjm 1-1:13 -I 101103 3 f -H . Q. - f - + r', PM P .2 1 ,, .,f' -1 - - ff rf - , Y- , 'K' ,W . wk, ,. 'bf'-f f. ,f -. 1-,ff Q - ' , . V' ' -X, 17.1. .. , Qi' .X - fff b Jirfkl ri .ref ,ff if .-.wjge V - 1-f3i,T-,- -Lf.-J' - -Mxjg W s . . -- .... g,..-,g5...t Aff M A Teri ,1g.:' 4 'Tia Class History HE time has arrived for the Class of 1933 to wander away from the halls and paths of our beloved Alma Mater-Ca- thedral High School. The occasion is both sad and glad: sad, because we are leaving for- ever behind us many happy memories of four years filled with action and interest for one and all, glad, because We have attained our aim which necessitated four years of scholastic work. We have been roving along in a care- less, happy sort of way for the past four years that we had almost forgotten the forking of the road. Therefore, it is to the purpose to summarize the four years in a written account fa kind of retrospective journey or review into the past-in order that the future read- ing of this record will aid the memory some- what to recreate the many little incidents, the quaint experiences in class room and campus. Then the activities, which seem now hardly worth the telling, possess a deeper interest and will linger longer and fondly in the imagi- nation. The events of the past four years are to be remembered and recalled with pleasure, perhaps with pride, when we have passed far down into the vale of years. The significant date of September 3, 1929, saw us enrolled as Freshmen Class A, B, and C. Having acclimatized ourselves to the new atmosphere of high school life, school activ- ities soon found us with the true Cathedral spirit, fighting zealously and ever doing our share. Among the various events, the Fresh- men first showed themselves by capturing the dramatic prize with their comic act directed by lVIr. NI. J. Pecarovich. The school play, The Haunted House, was represented with a freshman member in the Cast. Great schol- astic ability was also displayed in the different freshman classes. In athletic endeavors, the freshman power was exhibited in the various Inter-Class Sports. Then there was fun on days of outings, hikes to the mountains, and the like. In unison with all the joviality and fine spirit shown, there was real work ac- complished. As the term drew to a close, We felt more or less certain that, as a unit, We -.Lg had established a record that will always be a real memento of our freshman days. As the curtain dropped on our freshman life, sopho- more days peeped dimly out of the future. As members of Sophomore Classes A and B, we were ushered into the second period of our high school life at Cathedral. The sopho- mores gained a prominent place in school athletics. We were well represented in sports and the presence of sophomores on the various athletic squads was valued. Splendid Work was done in football, baseball, tennis, basket- ball, and boxing. The sophomores obtained the laurels in the Inter-Class Basketball League, capturing the coveted Knights of-De La Salle Trophy. ln regard to students- we certainly had them, in organizations, too, the sophomore representation was very good. The Library Staff consisted entirely of sopho- mores. We loyally responded to all school drives and participated in all activities. It is a certainty that we truly adhered to and kept the sophomore standards without stain. We proved our enthusiasm for athletics by our unfailing support of our team, whether fight- ing with them or cheering them on to victory. We held high hopes for a still greater junior year. Having completed successfully the activities of the first two years, whether scholastic, ath- letic or social, we entered upon our junior year with much co-operative vigor. Junior A, B, and C attempted to utilize all means at their disposal to make all enterprises of the coming year successful ones. We did com- mendable work in the Auxiliary Drive for funds to defray contracting expenses caused by the construction of Mount De La Salle No- vitiate at Napa, California. In the declama- tion contest, Thomas Hayes, won first prize with his characterization of the professional wisecracker. Boys Week saw three juniors oc- cupying prominent civic positions. Two juniors played leading roles in the school play, The Nut Farm. The Honor Roll regularly pro- claimed the fact that we possessed students amidst our ranks. Albert Kaelin, our artist 40 'T , . at-i-': -5'-A-L ,,:,mw - ', g K x,-Jf-'T-',j1'L.'?-Q.-1---Ge-, - VW,-A .f 41:-F K -9- . - WN , - Lu-r Cizfk- M .tx Z2-X- X -Y' 'TT-'T-' fig- if li -.. y --Y.m, -'A -, - . ', -.f',-- A Evxif of note, introduced his talent on the paper during the junior year. Vs7e certainly had athletic stars among us, too. Besides the reg- ular sports, we were worthily represented in several track meets with some fine trackmeng Leo Greenhalgh and Ned O'Laughlin figured prominently in the Long Beach Relays. Box- ing was also successfully engaged in. Eight juniors received their block C letters from Mr. M. Pecarovich. The juniors were victorious in Inter-Class Basketball. An envi- able shot record was made by Frank Murphy. ln all, the junior year was brilliantly suc- cessful and met our expectations pleasantly. Finally, the advent of the most important year of all was welcomed-that of senior. In active enterprise, whether social, scholastic or athletic, this year has not been surpassed by any previous one. Under the leadership of the appointed class officers We advanced stead- ily in our course of making records for the annals of Cathedral High. The indications for a great year of activity lay before us. On October 19, the mohair senior sweater was chosen. These distinctive sweaters with the school insignia appeared on the campus soon after. The seniors displayed their efforts in several important undertakings. Charles Wal- genbach had the enviable record of selling twenty-six books of tickets in the drive for the athletic fund. The seniors paid due homage to George Washington by the recitation of se- lected poems on his birthday, likewise Shakes- peare Day was celebrated. The visit to the Huntington Library and Art Gallery will al- ways be a memorable one. On February l7, the entire Senior Class accompanied by Bro- ther Claudius Antony inspected this famous Southern California cultural establishment. The Senior Card Party which was held on April 28 was well attended and Was a com- plete financial success. The last successful social event of the year was the Senior-Junior Promenade, held at the Riviera Country Club, on May ll. It is quite apropos to comment on the ath- letes, many of them lettermen, who are leav- ing Cathedral forever at their graduation. Many of these sportsmen will be difficult to replace. Skillfully trained from their first year, they have achieved the apex of perfec- tion and versatility in the various sports in which they have been engaged. They've made history-distinguished records-for Cathedral. At a student body meeting on December 12, 1932, Coach Slip Madigan, popular mentor of St. Mary's Galloping Gaels, gave out block C's to thirteen deserving Senior Phantoms. Six of the thirteen Were three year lettermen, four more were two year varsity players. Ca- thedral will miss them. The two coronal achievements of the year, undoubtedly, have been the production of the school paper and the Annual. The school paper-The Chimes-has justly merited the high praise which has been bestowed on it. The Senior Class of 1933 accepted the bequest of last year's class to continue their efforts. Assuredly, the editions of this year attest to the high standards which the paper represents. The Chimes has been developed extensively by the seniors under the enthusiastic guidance of our Faculty-Adviser, Brother Claudius Antony. In like manner, the Annual in which you now read this account is self-explanatory. The theme has been appropriately and consistently maintained throughout the book. The best has been procured for the Annual. All South- ern California at its best is represented. The pervading spirit of the book will serve im- measurably and continually to identify the Class of '33 and our Alma Nlater. The Class of '33 has accomplished its pur- pose and has set an example for others. The standard of loyalty to the Purple and White has always been carried high in every activity. We've made a commendable record for Ca- thedral. l'IDfT3OFUI-1113 UJGU3-I E 5 ml, U3 ZDRDCDWU V 1 1 L: 1 ff? E S F355 Debolt Quirk Gleason Gross Espinel Braun Moses Miller Fashing Hinman Otte S. LaPorte Shea Ringleb Surdez R. LaPorle 42 4' Riordan Westmyer Rossini Caialano Lorenzen Dcmit Jennison McLean Shannon McArd!e Spillane Badial Gibbons Schenk Hanley Lenoir 43 J K A ..v..fy i, J Xxx, fl 1 1 .T- i i, -5 I iii f' N U Q H in M W. li J L! fr Wi if Li, 'S fu 1 in knvrv ff Vi I 1, F' 1 E 'O lf, I 12 Q i 4 L, rx 1 -.1 6 .df li fi i VU PT .., rj, fp! Lynch Fitzgerald Nuss Griffin Gieser King Kerwin 0'Donovan Weigel Brong Whaling Stack Adams Mclntyre Burns Ashton 44 Rostek Mishima Griffo Swaboda Cannon Yeseta Tuomy Moran Puymbrock Ornay McGrath Doherty R. Reed E. Reed J. Cain Castro ,w-'--N'---Q------ ...:... fy, 45 ,, IJ f, N., v-,X Q W H 3' 9 T2 PY u W m3uif gm ff l al kv! Fl l'l VW Q. D A 'l i P4 L. Ref T ffl re, Q, 0. J r Nf +f'M H43 F. Ward H. Schooler Smith Kearns Wehinger J. Cotton Conway Van Dusen Crosby Sanchez Brady Dull Boyer Houle Rouleau J. Regan Gillespie Alvarado Wittenberg Anderson Skinner Bustamante Felix Vogt Buckley Winkef Gallas McGlenn Quinn Mathews Daly Espinel Brautovich Stassi Walker Wolfrom W. Westmyer Meketarian Kuper T. Gross Kerp Gleason Fox Hooper Castillo Coffey Deutsch Diener O'Neill Rojo E. Adams Hamrock Whaling Taylor Moran Gcmbotz Labarere Boldt Bentley Preter Villasenor Zambrano Freiberg Curtis Griffo Casper Wintroath Halby McDonough 0'Laughlin Marshall LaPorte ,Mfr K Q 5, A GN LJ KT Ji, Q l., ff? ll Lf kg! Fl 1 Q 3 :PM V110 Q - -Q f V, f NJ f- T as 5 Q .214 rl L ii VT! E S. .UQ A 4 H . n , ,. Hoevel Carpenter Kovacevich Harwood McCunniff Noble Garcia Armsirong McNeil Cain Flynn Came:-on Courtney Verstuyft Walsh Muck Lehane 48 Andrews Long Colbert Douds R. Bickett Hardesty Read Kerins Riolo Risse R. Buckley D. Spielberger Bailo ,Tomonelli Passino Tucker Murray Schroers Roughan --'EH-... :.'.n+..-.l,-..-- My V Jr Campo Mescal Scheu Landon Schneider Budwiser Morris Engel Kelly Mangan Wyss Anthon Harris Callahan Kingston 1 Courtney Vacio Downing Eck Brown 1 -vw QC ex!! C21 1 1 ff l l-2 X l E fx. E if F31 Ll fl I, XX l'l l IT? E F955 'N DQ 'nl F jbwtimji f 'X -I 3 Ulm 3 -me ....,.,, ,.. ... . -....,, -s....V...,A..- ,...,, :.Li.v- Doyle R. McMoyler Regan Brown BruninQ Johnson Honda Wells S. 0'Regan Parsons O'Connor Corbett Cassady Vesel ich Hune T Woods Julien Bergin Miles . Burke Zell Roche Kerr Paul De LaTorre Collins A. Burke Nakamura 0'Donnell 0'Sullivan Studer Kolb Gerstle Rossini Valdez Yorba Burke Finn Koonz C. McGee 51 'V-4.4! 'W Karnowski Tomosich Shibata McDonald F. McGee ,. K C. g, , .A C: r'--. 1, ,Q 1 J Lil L., fi ,mf J , 44 X, yu 1 'mn , 1 ' ff' LL ,fx w W -A .--X K, J, F' IDfT.S5Ul7UI- TDC ,,., H I FTE 5 S 'N ' 1 A ,. Nwnuwmzwnsf'-Q-v.. BURBANK HOLLYWOOD GLENDALE , ,,,,,, if K .,.g - f--W.-1,www,, v qTlfil5I.f?5 Ii' 52 l.................f ACTIVITIES I'-'-'--'I M lSS I ON Santa Barbara, which dominates its town as Sacre Coeur dominates Paris, is one of the best constructed missions in Southern California. Here religious services are held regularly, and never once has the light above its altar gone out. Be- cause of its commanding position and its beautiful surroundings, Santa Bar- bara has been called Queen of the Missions. N his scholarly retreat at Santa Barbara, the venerable Fr. Zephyrin Engel- hardt of the Franciscan Order, has written a work which has alreadv won its author universal acclaim. His Missions and Missionairies of California faithfully records the character and moral principles of the heroic followers of Serra, together with the story of their successes and reverses, One of the mis- sions upon which he treats at length is that of San Luis Rey. Known as the greatest, richest and grandest of the old Missions, it is located not far from the sound of the surf, near the modern little city of Oceanside. Founded in I798 by Fr. Antonio Peyri, one of the most remarkable of the first Franciscans, it was dedicated by him to St. Louis, King of France. Today, through the re- markable efforts of Fr. O'Keefe, the mission has been partially restored and is again the seat of a Franciscan community. Somewhat off the beaten oath of travel, the quiet spiritual atmosphere still remains in this holy place. 4 , D 1 - - .,,,-,. .,..-.,,, ' T - -,. f ,ff ',-grief gg 4:14 , , , ,. ,,, 1 ,.,w , .. f, -tif -1,7-Affyf, 'Q i Z..L?'... ,fy -h X L ,bxx ,, N, wx Y 1 ,M-,-,, ff , gy XX fr' 1 ,--ff' ?j,Q'53 ' l V ' B g A 'tiff ,V .g - .,. 1 , Y jf- . , ?T-F ?aL ,f '? A' ' ---1 . - - -A '7' - ' . -- -t '- v 1 JAMES QUIRK LOUIS BELLE VINCENT LORENZEN Vice-President President Secretary STUDENT'BODY A TUDENT Body Government at Cathe- dral High School, under the experienced guiding hands of our Faculty, has been most successful, and the earnest co-operation of each and every student will undoubtedly achieve greater results in the years to come. Zeal for school traditions 9 loyalty to high stan- dardsg appreciation and generosity-import- ant forces for the betterment of school inter- ests and activities-were demanded not only of the student body officers, but the student body as well. Both have responded generously. No event throughout the school year is of greater interest and importance to the student body than the election of the school officials. Towards the close of the school year of 1931- 32 a student body assembly was called by Brother Victor, our former principal, and he suggested the election of several capable stu- dent body officers for the next year. This sug- gestion was immediately acted on and nom- inations were made and later voted upon. The election was an exciting one. The votes were counted by those in charge, and great accla- mations were heard when the student body was informed of the following results: Louis Belle, Presidentg James Quirk, Vice-Presi- dent, and Vincent Lorenzen, Secretary. These officers have performed their work with great efficiency and their good example has put ac- tion and force into their decrees and sugges- tions for the student body. They knew what was expected of them, and consequently made every effort possible to merit the honor which the student body had conferred on them. Every' means was utilized to make this year a suc- cessful one and to improve and extend the activities of the school. Without a doubt this has been achieved, and the endeavors of the past year attest to its prosperous termination. In athletics, in scholarship, in religious en- deavors, in social activities, in the production of the school paper, the year has been success- ful. We are proud to say that the Student Body of 1932-33 has added its quota to this growing institution, and that the hearty co- operation of the students has been a gratifica- tion and a joy to the well-tried officers, f -:Liege-if-LQ' - ' ,i if 1 -sg fs2i-f?z::- - ' F x-5-f - - 4..- f .:a. .,,,..' , . .--fa, Q' ' . 1 , ,,,,....Zg1ff?'z T 53 l'JDF3Ul'-UI'-U3 wm3-I 3 zrjnzbdmiii-113 -I UJDEZ Z-2 ' l -, -- rn - - . , 'ff!J1r . -ev' 5 4.1-. --p.,--. -f --Q--. - f-1 . ,ggi-Rf, gr,-, ,, 'C-w.,,,'-..,. - .f -' N- '- H L J-1 f' ,4. - . -. . We f wr G.,-- afml. N 1--A-S. Q-b'1+5i: T - V- L N -. 3' 'rr-X 'ETX' TZ A1ff':---aeliifft i1!:4:,, T Y . ff' t T 'Xa f.. ix' :SQ Tm rf ' - F :W ' Nrrs-vt. we-. -. we ,. ' ' ' W f X45'-or-if rpfff, N,-f' ,f H - ,. -' --gf Jr-. 4 . f ' f.'f4f ,-ff ' N'iTL--- ' ...dig ----- f 4: '- ,..,.. ,- - ,Agua Av, Alf,-, - A W . Brother Claudius, E. Spillane, F. McMoyler, G. Breen, R. Tuma, B. Slefflre L. Davis, A. Kaelin, G. Walker, P. Delson, B. Halcomb, A. Milhaupt THE CHIMES STAFF ATHEDRAL CHIMES has truly achieved the acme of perfection during its second year of publication under the patronage of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three and the Student Body of Cathedral High School. The success- ful efforts and ideas, rendered in the first year, have been developed even more extensively in the Chimes of this year. lts high quality of make-up and craftsmanship, coupled with ex- cellent writing, have been the fundamental reason for the advancement of the paper in popularity and renown. The best has invari- ably been represented in a worthy and digni- fied manner. The Chimes, assuredly, has ac- complished its aim-it has served Cathedral well. However, we must not neglect to render the proper praise to those who are responsible for this. The success of the Chimes must be ascribed: first, to the ardent efforts and en- 'LNG' . gl 1. 1 11.55 . :TTT ' -- . A N 4fg.J.-J-are-Laci.-if. ,e- ,. ,Q -- , ,,,. .3 L,..-. ,N ,.1.gu-- 1 , .,,. , ,,, W f., 1, , , ., I ,U ,f , 1..,- ,,--. , J 1.. ' ly . af,-.w - -1- , ' 1 t 15.-L - gt, vjafq-V ,pu-,4jjf',..L..-.h V , -1:7-,... 5- V thusiam of Brother Claudius Antony, our Faculty-Adviser, whose skillful direction is reflected in every number of the Chimes, and secondly, to the continuous labors of a loyal and versatile staff, whose co-operation and productive efforts can be justly appreciated. To our Editor, Edward Spillane, for his ap- propriate editorialsg to the Special Writers for their worthy articles, to Albert Kaelin, for his excellent work as Humor Editor and Artist, and to Thomas Hayes and Rudolf Tuma, for the superior Sports Page-must the laurels of success be given. The remainder of the Staff-the other editors, reporters, typists, and especially the Business Staff-also holds a prominent place in this review for the great success of our bi-monthly. This school newspaper will always be a most Comprehensive, Helpful, Inspiring, llleritorious, Enduring, and Significant me- morial for the Class of '33. -,L,1.r iq-ggw f, W - ----- M--V A -f .-- i.-1--a1-'---- -J-.r -ff,-w-.--.,,-m,,-,.-.-tt. - , , .,., . .. , , , , , ,,TZ.Z' 'l 1 ' - - ' reijiywpsmg, lf:-1,N,:-ejjigfrisg-1,r.g, v: ,7 N-2N 'ef-a,,- 1fQg,,,s, -f ,.,, - '-:.g,.4,, , 1 ., -'ZF-A f'-ff? f1g:,:,-j1:--e.-:-,.1---l'- - 'J'4Ef?'l'----g'.g- -fa-r':1,,:' f' 5 -V. 'amy tif Gig- 2'c--ll 1. N- , ,fer --M' - N-fc, , of ' N ,. R34 -.X -cams aa , Y4I!,,,, - N- E, VE..gdi?,d f f, ir i-LV, A .f- . .r Y ,fr-1 ,. .,2P',-f ' , .-f' Y, 'fre -v a, ., V ,gw Y -'-ff .- ' 'X W, ' ' V7 n JF ---va... - - -- f --1 an-ffgiupi THE OFFICE OF CATHEDRAL CHIMES URING the past year the Chimes Staff has labored energetically to make the Chimes a success-a delightful mirror of Cathedral High activities. The Chimes has truly and accurately reflected the life and ac- tivities of the student body. It has admirably fulfilled its signal purpose of enabling the student body, as a whole, to better know itself, and has thus made possible a fuller and more wholesome participation in all school enter- prises. A comparison between the editions of last year and this year will readily exhibit the evident fact that the Chimes has grown con- siderably. The neat and attractive make-up and the delightfully interesting manner in which it has portrayed intimate bits of student and curricular affairs are immediately and pleasingly apparent to the most casual observer. A noticeable feature of each issue of the Chimes was the perfect balance of the first page. This distinguishing trait--always an essential part of the paper-has promoted the authoritative expression of praise of both printer and artist alike. The many Hne cuts enlivened the news and enhanced the beauty of the paper. They were estimated to attract interest, and undoubtedly, they have done so. The news headlines and articles, the humorous cartoons, the breezy and interesting special columns, which were all carefully prepared, also performed their work well. The Hunt- ington Library and Art Gallery photographs, the portraits of Old lronsidesf' The On- slaught by Robert Tait McKenzie, the beau- tiful etching of the Cathedral Redwood by Fabris-all have imparted the distinctive mark of high quality to the Chimes. They are viv- idly expressive of the correlated beauty of history and art. The fact, however, that these pictures portrayed and and have been closely connected with some occurrence or enterprise. of the students during the school year makes the Chimes of 1932-33 a real school paper. ' - f fl nn.. Y, , 'Q'-, , ., A'-If .1 ' , 5,2-'fi cf-r a'f:T5'-.lvigf-,V--. .,-.f,-A-T1ff'f:.q ' 'piiffvryrflx---1-5-4. fx 1, U N,,,fugY.f,,.:f,yr1rrf 1:-,-rail!-F1f'l ,, 1Ly-,f11vg'1Bif1w4iw-:-Eli. , 1-- .4 , . A , . , 1 , ' h gf-A ,Tat 3 2 Li, R fd.9,,,, J., f ma, -14-gi-..gl?,E:gfT7.g::.,g::.:H ' 'J ELXM - ' Q -- -, -.- --w'Ar.ra.'.':'f .1,.41'.' - - l QI-357+ T5' ff1'?f5 'E ? - 'i' ' . ' . 1,1 .2, -, au'--'-P .1 Ziff '-ps'-:.'3f'Q1g'? -,,-s',.'fg ri'fgEf Z- C 'L FrT3 -FBS.: ,, 'L fu' -f ,-f. . g P -2- .1-ff-r-'a'ff:f' f?'f'A.:'-1311-'f.,.f.,?-,1g fijyif- . 'S-ci ,aQwdw'ffSI?j . . .. , ..-,. , .. -. H.. ,,,,.....,,-.. , ,aff -.,-w,w:,- ,ug- Qf v ., . 4 ,',s'!',T - 4,-..:..,vg:,l-an-g.:g : gf Q-3,-jgs,9fs5'f15:.3,,,a,g-5 7,7 ,- ,N -f 1-, b , -. -.4 .N - . 3. - g, ' ,-- .f.. - - A . , A, Lj- :fi , ,av .., , , -if ,- ,fs ,S 1 lash- - ,B- ,J 5,3 ' JL' , , . ..,,,--ig...' 4 1' 1320531--IID UMTJ3-I 3 1-Jnzbom 1:-U3 -I QAUJ3 555 F 1 , . .,,, ,, ., M , . Q --1z-n.g.,g,35A-Q.-:..1f'?vg.,q,,-.:.-..... v . A.. . ...Q .WV ,-..., - M - f -,., ,Y v 1 -,Q-. 'Y1:a:., gm .L 'rr - me . -M- --ilu- 'R new-ef: f ieier- 7' J -- -- 1 5544 ' HQ Tia xr? 'V re x,::'h?53'-Z. ' 7 fx' - - 'X if !f 'ki' -- ' lu 7Y.L7-' X ' -, . ' uxgl ,, U , X S fr V---rf V, Nj, 5512,-' ff ,,,,ff-giY5'fEi,l ,mx 'r . K . . is-f.,--f L..-- ' fx-is X. ' -f --- ---1 ,.- , - ,VE 314, ., ' ,f- 1- A ffgli of , - - 'fy ' L .- , 2 Brother Claudius, G. Breen, F. McMoyIer, R. Tuma, A. Kaelin, V. Vandiver C. Meith, P. Cauhin, J. Comer, J. Harrigan, W. Roy, D. Stewart ANNUAL STAFF HE Annual Staff has completed its work of faithfully recording the annals of '33 - ne'er to be erased, effaced, or written o'er againf, Consider the end has been the ruling spirit in the production of this year- book. This final end and the joy of effort have inspired us to surpass all difliculties and to ex- ert ourselves more strenuously. Brother Claud- ius, our Faculty-Adviser, deserves a great amount of credit for his unceasing labors, in- terest, and efficient direction. He carefully and ardently organized the work so that much progress was made toward the final achieve- ment of this supreme yearbook. All activities of note of the past year are carefully recorded and portrayed. Our Co-Editors, Frank lVIcNIoyler and Gerald Breen, rendered valuable service. Frank lllcllfloyler has developed the theme thoroughly with his excellent writing. Photog- raphy was aptly cared for by John Harrigan and his assistants. The Sport Staff consisting of Rudolf Tuma and Vincent Vandiver is to be congratulated for its fine work. We are grateful to our Art and Humor Editor, Albert Kaelin, whose splendid work enhances the book. Clement lVIeith, Jack Comer and Dave Stewart did efficient work in Advertising. Space does not permit a complete listing of all the Staff, but the suggestions and the other help rendered by the assistants will not be forgotten. It is now our turn to look upon our be- loved Alma Mater and to praise her before we say a fond farewell. We have accom- plished this in the production of a supreme book. We have not only honored our school, but by such a delightful theme as Southern California, we have followed the words of Abraham Lincoln: I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. Let us ven- ture the hope that the future will ring fuller and truer because our greatest effort-Ca- thedral Chimes of 1933-has been added to the force that stands for a definite eternal purpose. ,H if-9:-tv Z l , ..., ,,,r -lswfwl 1. --.A lf VAA1 . Q. . g -.. -T 5. :fe-N. .- M.'f.,,,, f - Y my f ,ll , If ,941-,. h-7,4 -v., :N:k.,j, ,wiht , -- -k ,, .f f kg-- 'xga-efsfi5.gggg 2,i 'ff ' g.V4.K,,f V- Milf X-'i5,,gf -ef' ee-4-iff N- 21 xg ff , af' ffkf-511 We S' r y ',. '- ff1'f:,'S! , f , W2----B' yf ' i 't'+Tg1.fg I ' -a.,-.ff ' t -5-.f35ifflff Ai ,V wi KNIGHTS OF AVING as their chief objective the development and fostering of vocations to the religious life and the priesthood, the Society of the Knights of De La Salle has accomplished a great deal for Cathedral along spiritual lines, as well as sponsoring other school activities. The Knights compose the largest and one of the most active organ- ized body of students at Cathedral and each year sees them advancing in both numbers and achievements. In the past two or three years Cathedral has been the taking-off place for many boys who decided to leave the World and work for Christ. During that period nine boys from this school have entered either the brotherhood or the priesthood, proving that the work of the Knights does not go for naught. The most successful event ever staged by the Knights of De La Salle took place this year two weeks before Easter. It was a mammoth, school-wide drive for clothes which were turned over to the Catholic charities of this city. Needless to say, the immense bundles of wearing apparel were more than welcome DE LA SALLE and Cathedral, particularly the Knights, re- ceived profound thanks for this useful service. When the first unit of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was established in Cathedral just a few short weeks ago, the Knights of De La Salle were far to the front in welcoming the Society to the school. Furthermore, the Knights voted unanimously that each of their number should automatically become a Sodal- ist. To show the good spirit exhibited by the Knights of De La Salle, no matter into what field of action they enter, a large band of Knights was present at the annual Sodality Convention, in spite of the fact that they had been introduced into the Sodality but two weeks previously. Brother Robert, as faculty adviser, proved to be the guiding hand which directed the Knights. Brother's sound judgment and clear foresight kept the Knights on the right path, while his clever ideas were often a God-send to enliven the meetings when ennui began creeping in. Without such a leader, organizer, and adviser as Brother Robert the Knights of De La Salle could never have progressed as they did. 57 I' JDZOOI'-UI-IID -I C0033 5 t':1J,p0m:::-un -I UJDJB E - f , t ,, ,L ' - ' ' , 19- M, L g,.i -fe.--I ,,., -:fl ,le 4 4-,,-Q, g ' i -ea.-3. --,,, u 1-1-Later-, 3. -, V111 - '2vf..-1ff':.Zz , 7' 7. X ..-ffxw Yi ye--'ff' W - '2-fA:-911'-L' 1. ' f' V 7 ' .V - 'C . 'M'---Egg. 'sqft e f' C at li ,1,,.,, , 1' V- ,. If, '-v,1Qf ' Q ,.-H 7 'fxffgu H or T' f2+'f.'?ag.- af: ---,A -- --i.-,C -A Feja., ,ee - A , .. . -, -- H-f--L.-,-41 , ,, , A f nf ' ,,..- . . G. Breen THE ARGOSY STAMP CLUB McMoyler President Treasu fer THE ARGOSY STAMP CLUB ITH the termination of the school term, the Argosy Stamp Club again concludes a successful year notable for many happy and active accomplishments. The initial re-organization meeting for the second year was held on September 29, 1932, when the following officers were elected: Gerald Breen, President, Bob Halcomb, Vice-Presi- dent, Wilfrid Roy, Secretary, Frank Mc- Moyler, Treasurer, and Ralph Seban, Li- brarian. The Club has been very popular through- out the year and its serviceable activities Wide- ly known and recognized. Each member has been benefited by the many social, educational, and recreational advantages offered by the Club. The Weekly meetings have given all a pleasant period of convivial comradeship and pleasure. The ideals, precepts, and the true spirit of philately have been assiduously fol- lowed. Brother Claudius Antony, the Faculty- Adviser, has been greatly responsible for the success of the Argosy Stamp Club in all lines of endeavor, and to him the Club extends its heartfelt gratitude and respect. The endeavors of the Club have been ex- ceptionally beneficial and worthwhile not only to the members, but to the school as Well. The name of Cathedral High School and The Chimes has been carried far and wide. The patriotic efforts in connection with Old lronsidesn have received many expressions of praise. Our gift to our fellow filatelist, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, also attracted wide interest. Thus, the Argosy Stamp Club will have much to be remembered by, the members, too, may proudly retrospect upon their varied and colorful philatelic accom- plishments as most agreeable and satisfying recollections. T ' .. i i T ,, .-::1N fff f f - i 'i 'r ee fe-ef i ,t iv Ln: , ,,..i ,J 7 N , VN ., I W-M y 4 vw- , ' A Q 9 M 1 T :L-Jr ' 5 fi- ,A , .,,. -5... -- V - an JVZT- uk.. . 4 M: ,fa ,ZMFT 58 'e' . '-'H' .rr--1 -4.. f . --.14 4- 1- . -' 1 nf -it T , 77 A.- M, , s ,-,,,, . , A --f' 3.,.z,fx.:'f.- Q2 K V A eras?-:A in-. g.E w..t ., , '-...4 , , 1.2--g ,. . ff ff' we - -,, I-f if+-1 2-, 'K . L f11':x X. -Q qi- 1' t g-t-e-.-.- - ' 'H' , 7 X , ,.,--4x-g,f1- HQ M- Y Hi- ragga? -W 11' 1' ' X- l M- . vw , ,rf-1'--..,,,gg Ig.-. X ,f-.K -sc - -- 5'-gun ,, W-1 g ---.xrtkiz K-.jg 54 ff f - - nm -- . A V , . I -angling - - '-- L4 ' -- - - ,gf .AV . A , 1- 1 Mr. Nugent Joseph Reams ORCHESTRA UALITY, not quantity. That, in brief, serves to describe our school or- chestrag small in number, perhaps, but each member a talented player. It was on October 14 that the orchestra held its initial practice. Mr. Nicholas Nugent, whose Work has been so successful in the past, once more took up his baton in an attempt to coax some rhythm out of the school's strug- gling musicians. Thirty boys turned out for that first rehearsal. Seeing it was impossible for the orchestra to progress rapidly with practice confined to twice a week, Mr. Nugent immediately took steps to improve the situa- tion. Noon practice was suggested and adopted as the solution to the problem. The boys first proved their worth at the Card Party of December 2 when they enter- tained the large audience, and justly deserved the enthusiastic applause that they received. Since that date the orchestra has played at the various school functions and has been a source of constant pride to the student body. Their playing has always added an air of pomp and importance to our social undertakings and was responsible in no small way for their ultimate success. The personnel of the orchestra is composed of students from all four grades. Four seniors have played for four years, they are Albert Kaelin, first violinistg Joseph Reams, pianistg Clement Meith, trumpeterg and William Co- minolo, violinist. When hymn singing at Friday Mass was in- augurated, two of these players, Kaelin and Reams, were called upon to accompany the singing. And they did it well. We wish to take this opportunity to extend to Mr. Nugent and his orchestra our sincere appreciation for the honor they have brought to Cathedral High during the past year. ol t l 1 l I 59 Vlnzbdmi-1:13 C0033-I 2 FJDZDODJI-IID UJGJ3-I 5 f -2-i-ez?--5+ -4,-'f.' -ww -'26 jf:T'vgTE'+-'ae ?F5?2?'?i5?E?':,,: 7 J -iii'-'sg- - 1 ' ' saga. 92' IV ff ,.. -f-' ---r-.fy - .X ,A V, E ,. ., - f gagfff ,ff mx:--.- A - - I . .4 QQ- ,.,l, . ,, I, -7.,,,,?,:g-2.55. -, -2 -- - , , , -. --f -0 . ,- , -, -ff I , ,.. .-...ga if - Y- . , THE JUNIOR SENIOR PROM HE annual Junior-Senior Prom, the outstanding social event of the school year, was held on Thursday evening, May ll, at the beautiful Riviera Country Club. It was on the grounds of this exclusive rendezvous of society that the Olympic polo matches were held in 1932. Its secluded posi- tion among the Westwood Hills, and the ex- cellent reputation of its cuisine were factors which influenced the members of the Prom committee in their selection, after having made a thorough canvass of all the available resorts. On the night of the affair, silver palms decorated the lounge and dining room, While sweet peas served as table centers. The chap- erones assisted by members of the Prom Com- mittee, which consisted of David Stewart Louis Belle, Bob Janclaes, and Jack Whaling. were eager in their efforts to welcome and put at ease all the arrivals. Victor Penney acted as Hoor manager and also assisted the photographer who took several Hash light photos. Between each course of the appetizing dinner, the crowd of more than sixty couples danced to the syncopated strains of the Club Y orchestra which furnished several violin and vocal solos as well as the dance music. Lively chatter and other characteristic sounds of a merry gathering accompanied the dining. Amid the colorful surroundings the meal was deftly served by white-uniformed attendants who capably administered to the needs of every guest. The dancing was greatly enjoyed by all, Shuffle Off to Buffalo being one of the hit numbers of the evening. During the dancing the lights were turned low to add to the romantic atmosphere. Sev- eral couples also took advantage of the patio, which was illuminated by a beautiful full moon. All in all, the affair proved most enjoy- able and will be long remembered by all who attended it. Mrs. McDonough and Mrs. Dowell acted as chaperons, while Brother Claudius repre- sented the Faculty and supervised the photog- raphy. The evident enjoyment of all those who attended this brilliant function and its hnancial success reflect very favorably on the Prom Committee, the members of which la- bored so diligently to make it a happy occasion. , ,,. Q 1 'L' if ,: ,,,mn,ugtuaa., -I --Q1 - -N-- 51,5--2 ' ..... . - , ' ' s Wa- 'i93.1-: - ,.. A: I -.,, ., V ff i ..-A -'Z . '-- ,,. - ' 5 1 V f K Six T: ' N, . hu- , ' : . I , '.-,,.f.f:, -.- 5 V '- K1-Q... --Q T ff! '.. 47- ' 5,-'V-tg' r- ....- K -I in V!!! - ,Q Q Q . s. -ff,?.j ' 60 ,H1,,.,,.R..3,.,,v.....h..1, .,-7T:,. .. ..,. .. . -..,-.1...,.....- eu. .V . g,v,t,t- ,MJ M..-.1 . . w 1 - . K .- F- A i-7,335 Yf...,,,:,a.-irq :ii i.,,,sT...,:::! ,. F-2:11,-ASV: A YV,.,,, :V-1 -..:.T..fgg f- f if-,V - . , , , V -TM, ,., Y,,, ,. . We I 4 - - , L. .. 1 , ,a A,q. - 'T W5 M v- avi ,e , ., . ...- . --.h....: ---., - . ww..- rf:- af.- gg g A- QW-.. .. ,-...-.:l,,,,-Lge. A M- xr' 1 mesa ze C ----- l4f.:w------- F -X in vw'-.., f' ' X Vx-F Y .. --- N158 11,3 , 11: - ' ,V ' -,, ' N -i , , ,Y V ' 1 X , . , 'fl' J , ' M- . L.,--..- ,.4'....auw-4-4-..vn.. , . ' 'g 1 -mf-731-'1.1:.1--',,4.-'wi , ?' --' --' 2 'Uv' ' . . T ,, , ,,, f, , ,,,. ,.,1 1,9 ,. . , ,, ,M , , .1 ... ., , .,. THE STUDENT COUNCIL ITH the adoption of a Constitution on January 13, a new era in the ad- ministration of student affairs was inaugurated at Cathedral. One of the most important phases of the system of government enacted, provided for the organization and regular meeting of a student council, to serve as a representative legislature for the student- body with equal suffrage from every class. In conformity with this provision of the Constitution, the first meeeting of the council was held on Thursday, January 19. Louis Belle, president of the student-body, assisted by Vincent Lorenzen and James Quirk, his associate officers, presided at this and subse- quent meetings. Buford Stefflre, Senior Class President, and the president and secretary of each home-room also attended. Lorenzen, act- ing in the capacity of secretary of the council, efiiciently kept the chronicle of procedure. An athletic committee, composed of Rudolf Tuma, John Deutsch, Harry Crosby and Frank Rlurphy, chairman, was appointed by Louie Belle to care for the inter-class sports. Not until this year have the student-body and the faculty united in such a way as to lay a sound foundation of law and precedent to guide the school in the future. The Con- stitution provides an excellent outline which will be built up by means of by-laws to insure a smoothly running cooperative government. Because of its very recent organization, the achievements of the student council are not at once apparent or seemingly outstanding. How- ever, the basis which the class of '33 has laid for progress in student government is one of the greatest gifts it could possibly leave to Cathedral. Only time will insure recognition of the importance of the work done by Louis Belle and this year's student council, as pio- neers in the movement. ,nqmw . L .wg -HQ-f A-mE5f'fwJW1m my M-'-i?2 'f an :IT- 5 gm .1'T-. . .. ..e,.6t. ,i --gff. Y ' r N ,, 1 - f.. -Y-'?I.-.faE':1 ..- -- --, W' 7ll1W'n'11i ' T 1 a ff ,. V - H ew- 11, , ' 11-' -f ...f .' - -- 1- .a.f- -- . . . , .- Wfllf' -f 'W '. ' em :mil -Hfifiv. - f1f!e1,'fe:. e -. -l lf: - - ...-- g.:-fs.-,.-3,1- ., , 1 55-f-'j'-' ,M +-1--wfgfff ,. -g. ., - A . -- '- -1 -e f-N - I t V- , e .Rt-.J -wffrf-a .-L 1-i HG- itvw.---V ':. 1+-1 .- - ' , ' ' ' ' Z ' ff..--'T 'Tev: ' -. ' I-a 4,3 , 'el' Lkguif ' -' 'qt ' ' 1 ' ' 1' ' 7 'J ,A1:':w:':a1al..1Q1. f .f .., ' 1 -f V 2 fri' ? . I ., ., , vj, . . H Vga. , ,,...,,,,,J,,,-J j 1 QA, 1 , , J ...-..-., ' 61 r-Jnfoomn:-1:12 UJFYJ3-I E Tr 1: '-. ,,,! F1 E Q 'J Q Q L, 5 fc IT! VU E1 F . 'x 'J N-'1 RD! Q33 A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF' THE MOTHERS' CLUB THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 1 JK.-.V 11 f ,M 'W Xvuxf f'W 5--x 'V 4 , I :Ai 1 s Fa' E, '73 LJ' EQ, Q. 1 w L., ff ,N v Lf-1 1 1 1 Z Inf? Kai 'S IQ., 'FT 1 vb-Q3 fm .1 if 1 I DUCT 1' Dzbrbm 31- 3 If -'I 3 G FU HAWTHORNE MONROVIA HUNTINGTON PARK 64 ATHLETICS OWING to its irregular shore line, the southern part of California has perhaps more than its rightful share of coast. There are long stretches of rockbound shore and many sandy beaches along the South- land coast, and there are innumerable inlets and coves with a score of bays and harbors. Here the mystery of the great expanse of sky and water is ever present, complete in its subtle charm and inspiration. EDGAR Alwin Payne, though he has won fame as a painter of Southern California beaches, has also demonstrated his versatility by earning an international reputation as a landscape artist and mural painter. His Palos Verdes, a typical Southern Coast scene, shows in the presence of the Spanish type home that the influence ot the mission builders is still feltg the architec- tural style they introduced still being used now in the construction of homes. The vivid contrast which the red-tiled roof makes with the deep blue of the water serves to intensify the unusual coloring of the ocean which laps the Southland's shores. On a summer day, as is here depicted, the waves seem to vary in depth of tone from a deep sapphire to turquoise, rivalling the famed Mediterranean in beauty. F. MURPHY BELLE F. MCNEESE O'LAUGHLIN I. GERARDIN F. SOTO W. DOWELL D. STEWART L. E. CARRIZOSA KERWIN GRAS 1. CALDERON A. D. P. PENNEY v. 1. DEUTSCH BELLE 1. WHALING 1, GERARDIN w. DOWELL L. HICKEY LEWIS F. MURPHY D. LYNCH T. O. V A V. H I. A. L. FOOTBALL PENNEY ABELS LORENZEN HARWOOD RICE MILHAUPT CREENHALC-H BASKETBALL T I. H L. A I. F. T. P. E. D D R R. HALCOMB D. KERWIN HAYES HAM ROCK HARWOOD GREENHALC-H BASEBALL RloLo QUIRK GERSTLE o'l.Auc.HLlN DELSON TRACK O'LAUGHLIN STEWART KERWIN BICKETT TENNIS 65 G. SCHNIEDERS I. SMITH T. DOMINGUEZ E. MONROE I. MATHEWS R. JANCLAES IMgr.I B. BELT IAsst. Mgr.I I. HARRIGAN A. CATALANO G. ASHTON 1. KELLEY I. SMITH G. BURNS M. VESELICH R. SCHROERS I. SHEA IMgr.I V. VANDIVER I. CAIN T. PASSINO L. LONG M. BADIAL I. CAIN V' IDFDOI'-UI-'KD -I UDF-U3 E2 --v- -2.--r- -.-. ---. -.1 . Are- -I :-- .Q-H - - . -if, 'Qi -- Q- . . --' f ' A ' ii o 11- ' ' f' f '. 'Aim -- W , ' - , , ,. .- sq -' -:sz- N --', , -' --- , - - - ., eff' ' - --' 'C . '4 ow . ' . to . , , X , e W gt, Y - . S2 - I ff f' r :-' 1 ---if v s .2 -Y . g Q , , --km.. .. g .- A 4wA !fJ' ---. ,i 5 , . -..,, V 4,5 Y 1' A YY W YA - --, '.f HASSLER MURP v' V P COACHES ICK HASSLER came here three years ago as Mike Pecarovich's assistant. When Mike left Cathedral to become Headman at Gonzaga University, Dick be- came head football coach and continued the splendid work of his predecessor during the last two years. He also produced a champion- ship basketball squad this year, and turned out the first league-winning track team this season. Myles Regan also came down to Cathedral from Santa Clara three years ago to take over Pecarovichis place as baseball mentor. He did well and this year he turned out his third suc- cessive championship team which is now on the way to attain glory in the Southern Cali- fornia Finals. Myles is also assistant football coach, and has become famous for his forward walls-the mainstays of the Phantom teams. McNEES REGAN QL, CAPTAIN S A g RANK MURPHY, the cheerful Irish- man, captained the 1932 football squad, which held the second place in league standings. Frank played a good game at the end position and also scored- the first touch- down of the season via theiaerial route. Murf received Honorable Mention in the Prep League ratings. Frank McNeese, the plucky little quarter- back, was chosen to pilot the 1933 squad, when the team held its annual banquet early this year. Frankie is the brother of the or- iginal Phantom Flash and stellar backfield ace of two seasons ago. With the breaks in his favor, Mac ought to guide his teammates to another league championship this fall. 66 , 2 , .Q-Q., ..., .- sh M, ..-V . ,,.,ff!.:,1: A , . . - H, pf. f ' ,- . . J, , g,,A- . --LV:-s :1i A . :TS I , was 'jifkxfs .f,...L, x ,,,,-,: ---241--f' Mr?-Q - 1 i '- ,, I X . , , .,l ' -2 N- YN ' ,fp ,NLE 'Q y. YY, ,--Q., -:E . . f -QQ:-' 1.fr'fo'ae4iT-- .. ,, ,W ,g Q-A Y C, -: f -1,-A -- , . ,T ,,, J . f,- '-Qffu' f ' V, -Y , A l CATH EDRAL-LOYOLA GAM E FOOTBALL LTHOUGH only eight lettermen re- turned, Coaches Hassler and Regan proceeded to mold a team of champion- ship calibre out of the reserves from last year's squad and from members of the Lites. The team had to be good if Cathedral was to ob- tain permanent possession of the bronze tro- phy which the Phantoms had held for two successive years. With the addition of Loyola to the league, the Phantoms had to prepare for a stiffer fight in order to win the title. The first few weeks were spent in learning the fundamentals of the game. 'Then several scrimmage games were played with a number of City highs. A new league has been formed, composed of Cathedral, Loyola, Fullerton, Covina and Santa Barbara, for the coming season. Graduation will take a heavy toll this year, for Captain Murphy, Louis Belle, Bill Dow- ell, Vic Penney, Joe Gerardin, Ned O'Laugh- lin, Dave Stewart, Andy Abels, Art Mil- haupt, Leo Greenhalgh, John Rice, Rebel Dominguez and Red Soto fwho went to Nlexico City last winterj will never again battle under the Purple and White banner of Cathedral. The lightweight football squad, under the tutorship of' McSherry, gave a good account of itself and will furnish many new players for the varsity. Their 19-7 victory over the Panther Babes was the first victory for the lites in two years. Frankie Gerstle was the leading factor in this victory. , 67 rmpomlam wm3-I 3 VD3GmI4mC3J wm3-I E .fE is .X , . . , N., 1 ,, ,K .. . Y A a- Y '-1- '- .- fag: J-via ' . - V ' gif, -' 'L'. - ' , -Y' Mt ' 'fli- - --.. . -. , .- 'Nfl' -fffiaffz .-.., ' rf- -- M -. . - 'af 1 i f 2 va., ' 1 - .j aQ? ,1Eeg2'-Ji -if . 'f'e- ' SLT' - ., -V if X e -Q-ma: f. -at -X s .J--' 'W TL - have , gg '---F, 'nz' sf!! ' X A, ,- ' e fs X, -aw Y, ,, --ea - jg,- 0'LAUGHLIN ENNEY DOMINGUEZ 0 . EDRAL FTER having beaten the Hollywood High squad 7-6 in a practice tilt, the 1932 edition of El Phantom played its first regular game against the Pasadena Bull- dogs on the latterls gridiron before a large crowd. The game was a big event, Pasadena had chartered an airplane which Hew low over the field and dropped a football, which was used during the game. The first big thrill of this closely contested game came when Captain Murphy intercepted a Bulldog pass and galloped 80 yards with the entire Pasadena eleven on his heels for a 'touchdown,' only to have the oflicial call the play back for some reason or other and de- clared a penalty. The rest of the first half was fought on fairly even terms. Coach Dick Hassler's pigskin packers drew first blood in the third period When a well executed pass, O'Laughlin to Dowell, placed the ball on the 18 yard line, and then another spiral, Penney to Murphy, netted the Phan- ,,f , IPASADENA 7 tom score. Ned O'Laughlin's try for the point was low by inches. Then the Bulldogs unleashed their offensive that brought the ball into Phantom territory, from where a 48 yard run produced the Pasa- dena tally. A spin play gave Pasadena that all-important extra point necessary to win the game. This was a big disappointment to the Ca- thedral rooters, but it seemed to make our team fight harder for the remainder of the game. The last quarter saw the Graveyard Gal- lopers battle with might and main for another touchdown, but the Bulldog had stiffened and refused to permit another march across his goal line. Soto and Stewart starred in the -backfield, in addition to Ned O'Laughlin. Murphy, Belle, Greenhalgh, Lorenzen and Dowell were the linesmen that held the spotlight, in that game. 68 af- --rl '--. -.-1, - ' . 7,3 ' as ,, ' - 4 . ,Y V-14, . ' ' --if ff. u 12-211 aw 'f 1' ba, ' ' f , 'Mrk .fvvff ft --' ag ' Xiwx , .-ir' ' 2 ' C if X ' ' 1' 1' f ' 5 1 3 f ,f ' - s ' ,ff ' --dsx. g at - ,Y ,Y - , ' Y ,2 A - ,al '2fI: ,3'.i' - ' mb, HARWOOD H EWS MILHAUPT STEWART l CATHEDRAL 27, OXY FROSH 0 HEN the Spanish American Institute forfeited, the Phantoms lined up a game with the Occidental yearlings in Eagle Rock. On the third play of the game, O'Laughlin reeled off 40 yards for the first score, while Soto converted, making the score 7-0. A little while later an intercepted pass gave Cathedral the ball again in midfield. O'Laugh- lin and Carrizosa advanced the ball to the 30 yard marker, from where Ned duplicated the first score. Fred also carbon copied his first conversion, bringing the score to 14-0. Bill Dowell recovered a fumbled punt on the 5 yard stripe, but the half ended before an- other score could be registered. The third quarter found the lines stiffening. Then, when the forward wall refused to yield, Ned unleashed a lengthy spiral to Schnieders, who had taken over lVIurphy's position, which was good for 56 yards and 6 points. Soto's kick was blocked, but the extra point was scored since Oxy was found offsides. O'Laughlin after a 47 yard run was brought down on the 3 yard line, where the 'V , V J' ' MA, V- N' 0' f' --f is A' I Frosh showed their greatness by holding the Phantoms for four downs. In the fourth quarter, after Penney and Stewart had made sizeable gains, Carrizosa packed the ball through the line for 12 yards and the final score. A line buck failed to gather the extra point. This game found the Phantoms donning their new purple and white jerseys as well as the newly painted helmets for the first time. Their comely and impressive appearance formed quite a contrast with the poorly equip- ped Freshmen who had to be content with what their big varsity brethren passed on to them. Whether it was the new regalia or a most inspiring pep talk, delivered by Mr. Hassler, which was responsible for their good showing, is unknown, but, whatever the rea- son, the Cathedral griders clicked with perfect precision and played their best game to date. Capt. lVIurphy and Bill Dowell, ends, and Frank McNeese, Ned O'Laughlin, Adolf Carrizosa and Red Soto in the backfield, held the limelight, while the entire team played first class football. 69 FIDFUOUJI-113 UDF-U3-I E 1-jpzbvml-U3 1131573-I E '-if-4... , . .fEf '1r '-.411 ff -'-f 'Q Zvw- ' E -as fiqx ..f- .5 ..: f !' - ,T f':v-six' - fu! yfifZ'!7: ., wg ' K4 f W- in ' - '11 ,,.,: ' - - , -'P ' ,, f N M, ' . -., ' if ,Q f . '- .fc - --.--g, -A 3, .1 -gg? it 1 1 A ' ,- . ,., '-1 - f- --:Q 1 . I -' ,. -. , KZ- Q J---1 et ' ef if -Q., 'gf . - To-XX A A ' - f - I X---- , fe N., --N r f . - , so ,f ,:'fv' ' ',. '16 - 'lm- '- -----.. ' K '-ggxlfpff f,1 Xe T xx , -ff., . 1 'L CARRIZOSA SCHNIEDERS CATHEDRAL 55, HARVARD M. A. 6 LAYING on Loyola Field, the Phan- toms won their first league tilt, from the badly out-classed Cadets. Carrizosa tallied the first touchdown, after a blocked punt in the initial period gave Cathedral the ball on the 18 yard line. O'Laughlin scored the next 6 points, going over from the 10 yard line, after the Phan- toms had made a 60 yard drive. Ned re- peated a few minutes later, with a run around the end that was good for 40 yards and an- other tally. Ned scored again in the second period, while little Louie Long scampered across for a touchdown. Ankles scored his fourth tally after a 55 yard journey. Penney returned a punt for 40 yards and 6 points, bringing the score to 42-0 as the half ended. The Cadets finally managed to ring up a touchdown against our reserves in the third quarter, when a bad kick gave them the ball on the 14 yard stripe. O'Laughlin scored his fifth touchdown, and Carrizosa followed for the final one, while O Laughlin placekicked for the only conversion of the game. RICE LORENZEN CATHEDRAL 27, ST. AGNES 0 N THE first game played on Dolan Field, the Phantoms downed Ted Duffy's hench- men 27-0. Ned turned in the first tally in the opening period. After Soto and Carrizosa had placed the ball in scoring territory O'Laughlin again went over for 6 points while Soto converted. In the second period Soto ran 67 yards for a tally after intercepting a pass, and also con- verted to make the score read 20-0. Fred Soto-that Irishman from below the Rio Grande-scored the final touchdown on a 25 yard line plunge and converted, making the score 27-0. In the last half Coach Hassler made whole- sale substitutions, allowing all of the players to see action. The reserves proved their abil- ity by holding the fighting Saints scoreless for the last two periods of that dusty game. Dave Stewart held much of the limelight, as he was a former Saint backfield ace, and in this game his former teammates were out trying to spill him as much as possible, while the female contingent from St. Agnes gave Dave the Bronx cheer. 70 V GERARDIN GREENHALGH SMITH ABELS CATHEDRAL 3, LOYOLA 7 FTER leading the Cubs 3-0 until the closing minutes, the Phantoms had the misfortune to commit an untimely fumble that caused them to drop the deciding game for the Prep School League Champion- ship. After having reached scoring territory in the opening minutes of the tilt, the Phantoms found the Cub wall unyielding. Then Cap- tain-Elect lWcNeese called for a drop kick. Fred Soto turned the trick, standing on the 16 yard line, he booted the ball squarely over the horizontal bar for the 3 points, which looked small at first, but they meant quite a bit as the contest went on. The rest of the affair, save for the last few minutes, found the Phantoms dominating the situation, mak- ing more yardage and more first downs than their opponents. Several lengthy runs and passes were made, but the Cubs prevented any further scoring on the part of the Cathedral- 1tCS. Then, in the last period, Loyola launched a powerful drive which slowly but surely brought the ball into scoring territory. Then in the shadow of their goal posts the Phan- toms knuckled down and held the embryo Lions for downs. Then, on an end around play, that untimely fumble occurred, the ball rolled into the end zone with an alert Cub curled around it for the winning score. The conversion brought the score to 3-7. A desperate passing attack was launched by the Phantoms but the game came to a close before the Purple and White clad horde could chalk up another score. This contest was featured by the inspired playing of right end Schnieders, who as a sub- stitute for Frank lldurphy, played a game that would have done honor to the captain, had he been able to play. VVith the termination of this game, the moleskins were packed up, with high hopes of avenging this defeat next year. A large group, headed by Capt. Murphy, will depart this June leaving their places to be filled by prom- ising underclassmen. l'IlJfT3OD3I'-KD UJUTJ3-I ei fi LL 'S I1 xr fi rw E I H EL TD Q , L- fi s IT! 5 rx Q !C'lQ3 . ffQf?g3M9xpx1f,M,,1 .,.. CX - :il 5 A VARSITY LOYOLA GAME LITES - ..,,Y. ,...A ...,..T--, K.-.,..v..,-., -- m M- u '3-:lar . .ff f z 4.2 -f-.a-. S .ap -f J., 2 Q 'w,,, -.N V,,,..f f '4f'24,,e, -1- -4-uv ,W 1 1.3q.,g3,- 3 , ...rv , ah. -f im X 1, -Q-rag.: ?f f -N . -V . i ,,, L --- .W X -X-, '-f-Q . ,, I V . - 'Y A T A 'V McCambridge tAsst. MgrJ, Greenhalgh, Catalano, Harrigan, Setfflre QMgr.J Hayes, Gras, Hamrock, Harwood BASKETBALL FTER the football team had lost the championship, Coach Dick Hassler be- gan to mold together his quintet in order to gain at least one league champion- ship for Cathedral. Although the entire l932 hoop squad had left via the graduation route, Dick Hassler found no trouble in building a basketball ma- chine composed of last year's Bee squad, which had made a clean sweep of the league last season. VVith Dave Kerwin at center and Captain of the team, Hamrock and Calderon at for- ward, and Gras and Greenhalgh at guard, a perfect machine was at last developed. Hayes, Harrigan, Kelly, Ashton and Catalano formed the reserves. The Phantom Five won its first nine league games and went into the playoffs, where they met defeat at the hands of the powerful Ingle- wood Sentinels. 1 ' 2 . llll , 9199. 1 ii . 9 .4 ylllllla www, . i airrmiimlfilllllllmfliifllme 'wwf -1 l -- 'li V ,, ,, L+. - Y ---H , 'f---' - QW - ' V .g5g?4.,,,1 1- V f -- -. r - f e V .. Xin- N- ,X -K M -d :-- - ji! ,fl ,Lug - 'e --' 'J' 1 73 St. Agnes was the first to fall before the Phantoms. Pacific, Harvard and Spanish American followed suit. Then St. Agnes Was again defeated in a close game, in which the Saints had held an early lead, which was not overcome until the final canto. A fighting Pacific A. M. squad was again downed, while Harvard, the champions of the past season, were completely outclassed on their home court. The Dons were again set back. Then the Loyola five came to Cathedral. In a hotly contested fray the Cub varsity failed to duplicate the performance of their Bees, who had nosed out the undefeated Baby Ghosts in the preliminary tilt which went overtime, and consequently went down in de- feat before the Phantoms 25-19. Then came the playoff game, which was held on the large Sentinel court in the eve- ning. The Phantoms were unable to cope with the tall and clever Inglewood boys. F' IDFCOFUI-U3 UJFD3-I E z':Dz3Um1-lin UJITDB--I E22 Q S Q Q ,A ,..,g..,,,...,,-,,. 3FW. W V fide - .Lia V f- .. .1 . A., I V-, . ,,,, . .,,.- .fi L . X ,ii -fe W s f--QF X fs-A. rf-7.fe:f ,g - , g. P w j,f - 'rf' -. . g , .i V , .:-H::1Aagf A g f' e:aQf'fjQ,fr r ff5Tg,f...,, - ,. NM.. 4 --..A,f 0 ff ff, - -, - T.,,'l:gr 'g.,, .- sf f A -3 - -1 GRAS CALDERON fs HAYE HAMROCK CATHEDRAL 23, SAINT AGNES 14 OTH sides were evenly matched and battled on equal terms for most of the contest, except in the second quarter when Cathedral held the upper hand and gathered 9 points while the Saints were held scoreless. Gras with 9 markers led the scor- ing, while Kerwin followed with 6 digits. CATHEDRAL 24, PACIFIC 11 Playing their first home game the Phan- toms outclassed the Cadets throughout the Contest. Hamrock was high pointer with 10 tallies, while Calderon with 8 and Kerwin with 5 followed. CATHEDRAL 30, HARVARD 12 A The Phantoms humbled the league leader of 1932 to win their third straight victory. Kerwin tallied 13 points in this contest. Harwood followed with 7 markers. CATHEDRAL 32, SPANISH AMER. 23 The Rebels put up a good fight, but the Phantoms were too much for them. Kerwin again led the attack with 11 digits. Harwood, who had been playing a great game, tore a 1:94443 ligament and was lost to the squad for the rest of the season. CATHEDRAL 22, ST. AGNES 20 St. Agnes came back, prepared to beat the Phantoms, and for three quarters they held the upper hand. Then Calderon sank 2 field goals to tie the count. Both teams completed a free throw. Then Hamrock arched the casaba through the hoop for the winning 2 points. CATHEDRAL 27, PACIFIC 24 Playing on Pacific's outdoor court, the Phantoms had a tough time keeping a fighting Cadet squad down. At half time the score was tied at 12-12, but the Phantoms hung up 13 markers in the third period to insure a vic- tory. Kerwin with 13 chalkers was high point man, while Gras with 8 and Hamrock with 6 followed. CATHEDRAL 25, LOYOLA 19 The big game was staged at Cathedral. The Phantoms led all the way but the last period saw the Cubs begin a rally which was cut short only by the final whistle. Hamrock led the attack with 11 points. A 74 1 -1'1Lg?.-:f- -E -1-as A '-53-I? .f-ft 1f1J9f-f. ii -f ' ', :5f5'7dl1iS: 2 , 'W ,Hi -2 X N - rf f A - ff . ,f - .- af, fgfiafajff 'fix' 33'-4-,q -gf ,rf-fs.-f -2- ,K 1,5 irukut sl -?Li,,f ' , . ,. J , - - ' .- If . 'A- A ET X ,-, Y Jplig ,154 W K . Q HARWOOD GREENHALGH HARRIGAN CATALANO DAVE KERWIN, center, piloted the squad. JOHN HAMROCK made good in the other He was the leading scorer on the quintet, having 76 markers to his credit. He al- ways played a good game. PAB LO GRAS, playing his first and last year on the varsity, made good in the guard po- sition. At the same time he was also a threat on the offense, having 40 digits cred- ited to his name. JOHN CALDERON, another senior, be- came a regular forward after Harwood was injured. He was an important cog on the Cathedral Five. TOM HAYES gave up sports writing in or- der to play on the squad, and he made good in the guard position. LEO GREENHALGH, besides being a pu- gilist, was also a first class guard, being a good man on the defense. JACK HARRIGAN was one of the reserves who always gave a good account of himself Whenever he played. forward position and played in every game. He tallied 56 points in the 9 games. John has two more years of varsity competition. ' GEORGE ASHTON was another reserve. He played a good game of ball. JACK KELLEY was also a second stringer. HAROLD HARWOOD had one of the forward positions cinched when he had the misfortune to tear a ligament and to sprain his ankle in the clash with the Rebels, which placed him on the sideline for the rest of the season. Hal is only a soph and will have two more years in which to play on the varsity. AL CATALANO was the tallest member on . the squad. He was the second string cen- ter. With little more experience, Cat should be able to become a regular. BUFORD STEFFLRE and FRANK lVIc- CAMBRIDGE passed out the towels to the tired hoopsters and performed the man- agerial duties for the squad. .75 I'1D,TDOl'-UI-UD -I 1131533 3 4. Vjpfocjml-11.3 0:1503-II 3 ll a Jennison, Andrews, Deutsch, Schooler, Riolo, Taylor THE HBABY GHOST' FIVE HE Baby Ghosts, handled by Brother Kevin and piloted by Johnny Deutsch, took second place in the league. The Bees got off on a flying start, but the Baby Kittens from Loyola were too much for them. St. Agnes was defeated 17-8, and 21-18. Pa- cific went down 30-6, and 26-4. Harvard was swamped 27-6 and 19-1. Spanish Amer- ican Was trimmed 13-6, and 12-8. The next game was with Loyola, Whose squad Won an overtime game 14-12. In the last game of the year, with the title at stake, the Phan- tomites Were again beaten by the Kittens. Johnny Deutsch, captain and center, was the chief scorer with 71 points to his credit, for an average of 7 digits per game. Johnny is only a soph and will make excellent varsity timber next year. Tony Riolo, a forward, gathered in 61 markers. Tony is also a soph and he will undoubtedly land a berth on next year's var- sity. Kanne, the opposite forward, played a very consistent game, which featured brilliant ca- saba tossing, and undoubtedly will be an asset to next years's varsity. Bill Kuper, Joe Taylor, and Walt Jennison alternated in the guard positions. Kuper, a soph, was the best one of the three. He oc- casionally filled in at Kanne's position, where he handled himself well. The reserves were composed of Veselich, Freiberg, Sehooler, Brown, Burke, Roughan, Tomicich, Valdez, Griffin, Lenoir and Wyss. With this material Cathedral has a bright outlook for future teams. 9 L: .. , , K , , . A , N 1 5- ,- 1 I-1---- .4 ,-...Lu-.. f2f'f?.1'-S fri M,-x..,. A . . ,.g.:5,-'gi?1?5:':i,..'-fi-ff' 4, I 1?f5f'-- f 3111 'feb ww, . .W1wefM,i,:ruff..e'.-W-.4-1q'. 1 ww-:,,..,1::'f,-Lmwime-94.34'iff ,f' ,Q--az,-f1'.:,a,:f -' A +:f,. 1 .. f'. ,.-,. a1Ui' 4 ., 'Y ::--.via ..:1z,.i.:::v- za-... 4... ' , ' , ,Ag ,,..-f-5 13 - J -1-Q A-- .1 f-jvjLf,g,:3.,q:2r- . ., g . .9 . 1:11.-AE,-1 -cg-'fi . -' - - - . . . -... - we 1 - , u - --'-1-:.,fe1i '-. -in---.gr ,, '-.- - -31, 14 ,V ' n.-i'+faw1 ?.52 V. -' t.-mag -., gn- '..-nie-,-rg-9, ,.,gg,,3-z1.3:5Sq,ria?.r F: 5'f.f:,uf'f1:5gxf-3g:'k+f.,J, .g-'vyzxi-1,522-fa, 5-3231-3.:fi72' A ,Jus 5 .-a- rc.. ..1..--gs-,1 -.6 Jah' ,YJ-fa f- I fl. 2? f -Y Q, ,Q- - ,L .5 -- .-rg, .11 ,- M dr.. -W. ,55::,-:..1..,'-aj, ,h,g1.A-...Q-yn-A--., ,-'25,-. f gg,-V A. + ,af-' I 1 - .-A3 --, QL- i 5aizifaziaalezsexe-avec-f2iua5m-Q-1-3:i::L:is.2eeEi-.1' B lr' -a5i'.4 '2,VinV -- ,, , 4 ' 1 Coach Regan, Veselich, Belle, Penney, Dowell, Deutsch, Delson, Schroers, Mgr., Jim Shea Quirk, Gerstle, 0'Laughlin, Smith, Gerardin, Riolo, Whaling, Burns Lucas, batboy . VARSITY BASEBALL OACH MYLES REGAN again turned out a championship squad, his third one in three years. He was handicapped by the fact that he had only three pitchers, where- as last year he had five chuckersg but, he made these three pitchers carry out a success- ful season with the aid of Quirk and Penney who occasionally took over the mound after the game had been cinched. After several days of practice, the Phantoms played their first game. Before the league began, they had met and defeated the best schools in the neighborhood. Huntington Park was beaten 10-6, on the loser's grounds, where Gerardin and Deutsch poled out the first pair of home runs for Cathedral this sen- son. Inglewood was set down 8-5. Bell High was beaten on Dolan Field, after a last inning rally by Cathedral that netted 7 runs to win the game and to start a tradition: Never to lose on the home field to any high school. The best game played before the league season was that with the strong Fullerton out- fit, in which the Phantoms were edged out in the tenth frame, 8-9. Then the Prep League play began. Only three schools were entered in the league this year. St. Agnes was the first one to go down, falling before Louie Belle's pitching, 5-3. Johnny Deutsch then twirled a 3 hit win over Harvard, which went down 8-l. In a return game with Jack Whaling and Johnny Deutsch pitching again, the Cadets were swamped 18-1. After winning the league title for the fourth consecutive year, the Phantoms entered the play-offs for the Southern California title. Their first game was with Brea Olinda High, which was won 6-4, with Whaling allowing only 4 hits. In the second round, Montebello was beaten 5-3. The Phantoms then went into the semi-finals, meeting Santa Maria. . l- - 77 'X ff X lL -J MJ I' A1 fl ,V l 1 .1 F D EQ f' Q 'H ff. Q-'-I . ls. 'T J Q --NJ W l VH S. ECG? . fkiy ,..,, . ,L-.,m,WY,,...,.-,.X I ...J-f-NI -5 -W - A , 4. ?7'5 w'i 'ZTF Yf'1H ZT??'?T' m7:w:Wwvw1 f-rvTF+r5Qm NM- !?'1'1'iTfT'A'., 'Mil Ai 'LA-4177 .- 7lx':-: f '? 3'2'4: A 'f' 3Zf.1i'f w wLE?i-i- '. A .,-.1 ,. W if 5117 -lifiii' -v:g1T1:,L1i11+wfffzeefa.4 A4 ' ,' ff ' ' 4- :'i',:' ' P147 'ifna Pf 'l'7i ' . K V . M.. -Q., , -- X X ,V K- AXVZLXA VIC PENNEY, first-baseman and four-year letterman, captained the squad. LOUIE BELLE completed his second year on the mound with success. BILL DOWELL held down the second sack. JOE GERARDIN was our home run king. JIM SHEA did well in the managerial office. PAUL DELSON was our leading swatter. JACK SMITH was in right field. TOMMY O'LAUGI-ILIN has the .makings of a top-notch ball player. FRANKIE GERSTLE was the only freshman to get a letter. 4 ..:,'55'i'J . :gif . I . 5 I 'l.' 78 5 .Q Q-.,. if-f ,,.y,,,xjQ,.f-an ,,f ' J 2 ' L. ' -.- 9 1 '4r:s-u su-nn -T9 is Ann- '+ E Q., nu k I I ffjvll HI!! lx X V mnw,7q:pgZaf?5, m:.+agg-p- --1p,xAk T1 '--.. ' L 1- ,Q -Q 5 fx N X ' 3? ' 7 v I X ff ifl-A za E ff- ,Y YYV, A .,4!A5g5n'i 'i- I 47 ,Y-'ffs-' W' TONY RIOLO handled the hot corner. JACK WHALING was Coach Regan's most reliable mound general. JIMMY QUIRK continued to show that he was a great catcher. JOHNNY DEUTSCH pitched good ball for his first year, besides batting over .500. RUDY TUMA scored all the runs-for he was our scorekeeper. BOB SCHROERS was Quirk's understudy. MIKE VESELICH was another reserve. BABE BURNS was our spare infielder. NED O'LAUGHLIN returned as a pinch-hitter. VDDCUUI-ID UJITJB-I 3323051331-QZD I- wmg-:nr - -. . ... 1 .. -- - ...p,,, --Z-.- ...W f.-ii: 1--f, - . 1 g-, K g J' ' 'E'-fff ,.i+:..s.-11 an 'T -- , 1 Ag, 1. ' - , J .A--5: . 4- ' t - ' - f. 1 Ngy-fee. 'gif'-1 -zz . V' X 1- -:. , f- X, '-X ,- 1 fi' - fe E .Q ,. Th fy' xg, ef .6 -ff' , s ' G .-...EQ 5 f vera--F 'X-1 df Qi ,.... if. 1, t . .Y 4 f' -g,i,..f- 1-J' A ' -.... K. .-in f - f - - -W ' ' . Y yi -- - A , ,-3 gui , ' . -., . . .ff -- -- 1 ' ' A , ., , no ave THE BABY GHOST NINE LTHOUGH they were without a men- tor, the Cathedral lightweight baseball aggregation opened the season in a blaze of glory by downing the Bees from George Washington High 3-1, in a game that was played on the Elysian Park field. Jack Kerins pitched for the Phantomites and turned in a 4-hit game. Red Mclntyre, the Captain of the Bees, starred in the opening contest. He scored the first run in the second frame after Adams had singled. Then in the fourth in- ning he sent the ball over the left field fence for a 2-base hit, scoring two runners. The next game was staged at Franklin. Here, the Baby Ghosts met their first defeat of the year. Risse and Brautovich shared the mound for Cathedral, but were unable to turn the trick. Flynn, Risse, McIntyre and Schro- ers collected the only hits in this game. This defeat, however, was avenged in a return game held at the Elysian Park dia- mond. John Kerins was back on the rubber for the Phantomites, and turned in a 7-4 win over the Franklin Babes. Cathedral collected 9 hits in this game. McIntyre, the skipper of the Bees, held the limelight, getting 2 singles and a double out of four trips to the plate. Schroers nabbed two singles out of four times at bat. Jackie Kerins fanned ten men in this tilt. Jack Kerins will make varsity material next season. The other pitchers need some more experience. Schroers, the catcher, has grad- uated from the lites to become the reserve catcher for the varsity. McIntyre and Adams were the leading hitters for the Phantomites. Others who saw service on the lites were Flynn, Jennison, Studer, Tomicich and Doyle. The Bees will be able to furnish material for Regan's next varsity squad. ,, ., - . . V. ,N .f .,,:,.s. , ,.,.. V,-avr 15:-,QQ .,,., .W :ft :',g.,.,.-...., -f. .., . . . 2 '-A f -sf., Q: d E4-aaa' 11,,'2-Aw--'IT ,Zzk A-' ,X X fnig.. r, 1 ,, QV 4 A. , 77. K , ,X N AC .ff , s aft- .2211 . ,,., . .4 fl . ,- N K - ++ A ev :Q Q ' A - a gi ., . .... ,,, , W , ,g g TRACK THE CURRENT season has terminated Cathedral's most successful year as a unit in track. The representative athletes in this sport have won for the school its first Preparatory League Championship. Adding more glory to the squad of '33, a first was taken by the relay four at Long Beach and new school records were established for the football throw, mile run and broad jump. The Beach City held its annual relay car- nival on March 4 and Coach Hassler entered David Stewart, David Lynch, Thomas Pas- sino and Ned O'Laughlin who once circled the oval in 45.4 seconds for first place. Huntington Park and Bell High Schools furnished opposition for the Phantoms first practice meet in which the then unorganized group scored only 22 pointsg Stewart, Murphy and O'Laughlin each copping a first place. The second meeting was with the strong Cal-Tech Frosh Squad and the Phantoms showed an improvement although they lost to the Engineers by a 71 to 41 score. Stewart set a new school mark for the broadjump at 19 feet 8 inches. Cathedral later placed second to the vers- atile Saints of Santa llflonica in a triangular meet with Harvard. Robert Bickett distin- guished himself in this encounter by running the mile in 5:l.5 seconds for another school record. The following week the Phantom Track- sters traveled to the Harvard Military Acad- emy Grounds where they met the Cadets and Loyola Cubs in what proved to be their cru- cial contest. The final score was Cathedral 61, Loyola 605, and Harvard ll. The next and final engagement was the League meet which Cathedral won with 72 points, followed by Harvard with 22, Loyola 17 and Saint Agnes ll. Ned O'Laughlin added 5 feet 7 inches to his own school record of 193 feet 5 inches for the football throw. Other firsts were attained by Murphy in the shot put, weis in the 880, Bickett in the mile, Cain and Kerwin in the high jump, Stewart in the broad jump, and O,Laughlin, Passino, Lynch and Stewart in the relay. With lettermen like Bickett, Cain, Lynch and Kerwin returning next year, Cathedral has the nucleus necessary for the formation of a second championship team. 81 l'fDDUl'-UI-ICD UJDJ3-I 3 ,MM VIJEOITJI-ICD UJFUB-I 3 ... , ' . . ' ' ' ' 'X ' . . . . ..1 1 r. ,- -L fu ' , '-' ' fre- -2-1- ,QU -:1 -W vi -f --. -, - 'P e N :- A-.:T51w?Y: 'xb?--35:4 'X -J f V I 1 Oo X! wif X e V' , A '7i -iz ' by e 9 4'.1f'3254'J'-Q ' f A ' M i ' jd' NED CYLAUGHLIN That very modest and unassuming gentle- man pictured at the top of the page is none other than Ned O'Laughlin, Cathedrals greatest all-round athlete. By his perform-- anceson the gridiron in the last two years Ned has become recognized by many as one of the greatest prep half-backs in the state. He has also been a stand-out performer in baseball, basketball, and track. His best achievements in the latter sport are: football throw 199 feetg 100 yard dash, 10.1 seconds: 220 yard dash, 22.4 secondsg and shot put, 43 feet 10 inches. JOHN CAIN A After Jack Kelley, Cathedral's only pole vaulter, moved up North, John Cain, an un- experienced Junior, made good use of his broad shoulders by practicing at this deserted event until he cleared 9 feet 6 inches. Cain's shoulders are not his only physical advantage as he showed by broadjumping eighteen feet and high jumping 5 feet 4 inches. Johnnie intends to take track more seriously next year, He should vault ll ft., high jump 5 ft. 7 in., and broadjump over 19 ft. 1 . ' -1 cf , -T - - Y W W 82 ROBERT BICKETT Bob is the only sophomore letterman on the squad, but a most worthy one. He rose from obscurity to the possession of a new school record for the mile, in a single meet. The time of his sensational race was 5 minutes 1.5 seconds: Santa Monica furnished the oppo- sition. But for the lack of competition Bob would have almost certainly again lowered his own school record. With two years of high school campaigning ahead of him, Bickett will probably, before graduation, become one of the greatest prep milers in the Southland. DAVID LYNCH Trained to the minute, David Lynch was always prepared to run a good race, as he faced the starter's gun. His good condition was manifested by consistent and steady im- provement in the quarter mile and relay. His fastest time for the 440 is 53.3 seconds, and for his part in the relay, he seldom yielded a yard to his opposition. lVIuch will be ex- pected from David next year as he will be the only returning member of the Phantom quartet and probably the fastest sprinter in the school. ' f , - 11 '-'NL '-fi ' ' t 'NKTH . f-fl -f: f'ffc V l7'+i -. ' f'll'NXX5lX - W 21 i - V 4' -g,f k-'-3, 4 Vgfgggwfffiq V X ,Vi ' ---- , if s -N. ORIN LEWIS With a build that would better befit a weight man, Orin Lewis has been, for the past two years, Cathedral's best half miler, and next fastest four lapper during the past season. He has scored an average of more than 5 points a meet, making 8 at the league finals by winning the 880 and placing second to Bickett in the mile. His fastest times are 2 minutes 4- seconds for the half mile, and 5 minutes 5 scconds for the mile. Lewis's mam' points will be missed next year. DAVID KERWIN After copping high point honors on the bas- ketball team, David Kerwin devoted his phys- ical aptitudes to track, concentrating his great- est efforts on the high jump and low hur- dles. He eagerly attained loftier altitudes in the high jump until at the league meet he sailed over 5 feet 4 inches to tie for first place with John Cain. He met stiffer competition in the low sticks but, nevertheless, placed in almost every race entered. Kerwin is only a Junior, he will be graciously welcomed back to the squad of '34-. FRANK MURPHY ' To Frank 'fEnergy Biurphy, for two years Cathedra1's outstanding Weight man, be- longs the distinction of not once having tasted defeat in any of the track meets in which the entire team entered. His forte was putting the shotg however, he is quite versatile, having tossed the discus for 110 feet, broadjumped over eighteen feet and high jumped 5 feet 3 inches. His best competitive mark with the 12-pound ball is -I-7 feet 2 inches. lldurf will be a valuable contribution either to Loyola or Saint N1ary's College next fall. THOMAS HICKEY A big-hearted, Irish youth from Hunting- ton Park, Thomas Hickey, specialized in run- ning the half mile, and put the shot and tra- versed the four laps as a side line. He scored in all three of these events at the league meet, taking second in the 880 and third in the shot put and mile. His fastest time for the 880 is 2 minutes and 8 seconds. A mark of 38 feet for the shot and a time of 5 minutes 12 sec- onds for the mile are his other major accom- plishments. 83 VJDFDUIUUI-133 UJGYJ3-I 5 V Qbfocbmlt-aim 53, 3-I C1350 THOMAS PASSINO A natural born sprinter, Thomas Passino did not concentrate on any special distance but ran good races in the 100, 220, and 4-10. His best time for the 100 yard dash is 10.6 seconds, and his fastest time for the furlong was established against Pasadena with Tommy taking a close second in 23.2 seconds. He consistently traversed one lap in 53.6 seconds. His speed was also uitilized by his running a quarter lap for the famous Phantom quartet. DAVID STEWART Last year St. Agnes sent a gift to Cathe- dral, in the form of an athlete, by the name of Stewart. He has been an important factor in the success of the team, having scored more points than any other member of the squad: he averaged better than 6 points for a contest. David was endowed with much natural speed. and being a fast starter, always began the race for the relay squad. He has often run the 100 yard dash in 10.2 seconds. , , f . 5a-Q11-1-'-v,wr-,I-1ff.-7'j','P'g:-3'i4wf '- - fassifv'-.41 FWHM' .2 1 'fl ff, ewj.jafr..w ,Ef..wr :fDA f ' 1'--'P-'Z 1, 1. E --fi ' fm- ' fV'Mf 'L . ' - .. , -Q ' ' ' . -2ecs,w. fi+Ptb.if--.td A--M gag!-.sa Agwt-H4,,,:g1,-47: V, , , 'jf 4 .iv-fff. :pavqff , Y, ,..i,..,Y- .i-Q.qg,,:2.f?rgXNt'-tig ,gf ,,,,,,M,,..f-wif g, -sf'.'F4iL3.'.,1..f-A- ? '1-V.. ,jg - frffsm, V N z f '-f' Tj , -ci'-rm-11-,:51ig1?Lf-L y ',7 S'7'- TTA ,-P 'T'i'1'T 1 4, .,,' - :svn 'K A QI. ' is ...ggi V Y Til-55: 1 ,. , V , U . . . .. . .. -, K .4-'-'A-'f ...iff-' I A1 1 '- -a'1.:f-1 V- 1 af Q 1, -'ff S4 P -ai m Mi-.f. ,,c-fa, W ' ., , ,'g T., Y, '-avg: :eg ? i ' J Ti' ' C mi. TA-3.Lw::f J.gf. 1 M it-fs 'ef '-HL X Blur. . A, 1 SV- ix MVXRL i - . c gg , :V ' 'Tfffezid C Y - TTT fi Y - Ti X 1 -s ,j5f'-- me ' ' A -2- 472-fyffrrfffff' H , , 'rl' Cain, Kerwin, Hamrock, Deutsch, Domit, Catalano, Harwood, Hayes, Smith, Abels, Milhaupt, Hickey, Carrizosa, Lynch, Belle, Janclaes, Courtney, Schnieders, Quirk, Riolo, Rice, Harrigan, Whaling, Vandiver, Passino, Penney, 0'LaughIin, Coach Hassler, Stewart, Gerstle, Gerardin, Greenhalgh, Murphy, Dowell, Lewis, Lorenzen, Delson, Coach Myles Regan, Matthews, Gras, 0'LaughIin, Bickett, Boyer, McNeese, Dominguez, Burns LETTERMEN'S CLUB F HE Block CU Club is composed of all athletes that have earned their varsity award on either the football, the base- ball, the basketball, or the track team. The club is formed for the purpose of encouraging cleaner sportsmanship, to uphold the ideals of Cathedral High, and also to bring the athletes together socially. At the first meeting of the school year, the members decided to retain for another year Louie Belle as President of the organization. At the same time Frank llilurphy, the football captain of 1932, was placed in the vice-presi- dent's chair, while Ned O'Laughlin took over the pen and paper, and tended to all the sec- retarial Work. The ranks of the Club will be greatly re- duced by graduation, with a large number of football, baseball and basketball Stars de- parting in June. However, many newcomers, such as, Deutsch, Riolo, T. O'Laughlin and Gerstle in baseball, and Kerwin, Hamrock, and Catalano in basketball, will make up for this loss. The Club has three four-year lettermen among its members, Belle and Dominguez in football, and Vic Penney in baseball. There are also a number of three-year lettermen, such as, Ned O'Laughlin, Murphyf, Gerardin and Greenhalgh. At the beginning of the year the Club adopted its new constitution which had been prepared the previous year. This code of law will settle all arguments regarding the award- ing of letters, membership in the club, and various other details. z'1D,oOm:1:-A33 UNTJ3-I Z3-52 IDZUUITJI-U3 TDI G , ,. H E FO Z2 S 9721 R.'...Ii,k:wwN. . v INGLEWOOD SAN GABRIEL ALHAMBRA CALENDAR IN spring it seems that every valley and every hill in the Southland is turned into a Persian Carpet of gor- geous colors. Everywhere is seen the glowing gold of the California poppy mingling in artful disorder with the lupin and blue larkspur against a background of mountains, varying in their pastel shades from purple to blue. BENIAMIN C. Brown of Pasadena, has, since he came to Southern California in search of health, kept his brush continually occupied, winter and sum- mer, recording the changing moods of his adopted state. Into the desert and up into the Sierras he has gone, painting California in a way that has earned him the reputation of dean and leader of artists in the land he portrays so well. One reviewer in commenting on his pictures paid this splendid tribute to his creative ability: -California sunshine is pigment for his brush. His pictures sparkle with it and one may almost feel the tang of the morning and evening cool that pervades his sun-bathed mountain peaks. Life and color vibrate on his landscapes. There is a joyousness in his field of yellow poppies and nodding blue lupin, and a majesty in the mountains rising beyond the stately trees. No scene is painted with a narrow vision. The artist is one who comprehends the changing moods of nature and with loving sincerity transfers her tenderness, her beauty and her majesty to a canvas full of personality. A panorama seen through his eyes assumes new meaning and adds vision to our unseeing glance. 4 L 1 r , ' ef:- ':'f-x1:g:,1:'Q5f- - , -, - , - V -F : - - Q' Y-P - W- ' V jfe.:?i,E 'f .afeg a t Y . . .--ff f 12:22 ep.. L 6' .'11-fi'1 ' -J 1:1 TK 'N ' . .- .2531-8 TV 4 X iii,-r-f ',Q..-5' 'ifiig .ex .ff , ,:fA,, 17 Y .- I. ,.,.g ', 4.7 1' 1 -, . 3,5 V,-if-,,f1'+' CLED F gm c.N,15AY B0 E 'ls rn-us THE ' -1 UlocEsAN , msn sco-moot A Comauueu ' ' Bv THE ' Curzcsrmm YQU TAN AH 1 ff 'IALKS UND i 13-4 SOUTHEN 12: DRAW'-l V. A TANNEQKD AHF' S0 X Xikr A lllrx4 C ig,-Y 'g TIE BRQTHPEQ5 Q . N ' 7 2' 4 as . 5 Q L I S X I 1 ' FROSH - L . X 4 ' E K gmc: ' V. A Q f ff 'Qi J if! YU x SEPTEMBER 6 ........mnmulllllllllllllllllllll h WHATI an Oren production I1 N -Q A Micxev . .E gf: . 3 M005 .1 SERVES ME fig- 3 Q ek 4. ' ' 5? Euogfcroa s Q N IN 0 . l ',f 1 ' ii IN! T ' , :TS TE 5 ,, i .. 2 K . I O Ill' ag IT 1- Q S Z 4 sim 2 1- 4' -Q ,1 , x : if ..:'-:Q S .... , .. - 'mg 4 .2 ,gf Ei , , .5652-fa A ICAELIN SEPTEMBER 23 e I wt, SEPTEMBER 27 WEWZE 'VX E NO olmerzo, N0 COLLECTING Q ' TRABASO, ,, Fora. THE N MQCHAS NINAS COMMUNITY 'FQ' rg, cc-reef gm X RQ? . . ,X JL fain I m y 2 N. A. Byrd ri. -n.n, ' ko ' CI U- Us ' 00. ifpaf k'11' 1-'if 5 A Q 5 - Q?-L i ' 0 -3 5'--'1':' eg., - A N LL Sept. 6. A new school year is begun. Cathedral's eighth and largest freshman class is admitted to the halls of learning. Sept. 12. Louis Belle on behalf of the student-body welcomes Brother Vantasian, the new principal. Sept. 20. League Schedule for Cathedral made known. Sept. 22. New Chimes staff publishes first issue of school paper. Sept. 22. Brother Charles is announced director of athletics. Se t. 23. A remarkable motion icture, P , - P The Martyrs of Japanf is presented to an appreciative audience in the school auditorium. Sept. 26. Buford Stefflre is elected senior president with William Dowell as vice-presi- dent. Sept. 27. Community Chest workers are organized under four majors. Sept. 29. Brother Arator Justin, Voca- tional Director, delivers inspiring address on careers. Sept, 29. Pasadena noses out victory over Cathedral by 6-7 score. Sept. 30. Cathedral loses its opening game to Pasadena by a one point margin. Oct. 3. The Knights of De La Salle hold first meeting of the year. Committees are appointed to act as ushers at football games. Oct. 6. Boxing announced eliminated from Cathedral sports. Oct. 10. Street car rates made available to students. Oct. 14. The Orchestra is reorganized by lVIr. Nugent and begins rehearsals. rgnzbomiz-rin UNSUB-I E 73320911-ISD UJUJ3-I 3 -!qk?TH1Z 115 xx . ff. G pg.. .W,..,,. - Qfilkk 44 '-.I ,X- ,. 1 Y i ,,,- H29 Xi? ' K5 X :xxx 1,3 'r , Y ,F tgg tgm igfalgl Oct. 141-. The Cathedral Phantoms over- ' f CQ ' -53 2452241 run Occidental Frosh 27-O. t ..,A 53? , Q 'Q i+V'!.f'iggr1rQ 'A Oct. 17. The Cathedral straw vote goes ,bl iglx N overwhelmingly for Franklin D. Roosevelt. wwf was Z' -1 - 'fi I- Oct. 18. Work of transformin ravevard A2 A . . gg ' W xl t ,f2,, H1 ' 'f into regulation field completed. vmuV,,232 5' fl .lf5 H:'I , 'ffitf.fIlp'Ql'. lZ1 ,, lZX fQ1 ' W Oct. 19. The seniors hold a meeting to W' 'l ' W H -- decide on class sweatersg black mohair with OCTOBER 14 silver emblem is finally agreed upon. Oct. 21. The Phantoms continue their devastating drive for Prep League Champion- ! ALL 'N FAVOR OF NOT-Teil? - F ship by humbling Harvard Cadets, 55-6. LQ HAWNG PINK wool. t -' '- X. - H J - , . . TTI., ff! ALEU , 31 , Oct. 26. llilothers Club IS organized. llflrs. F -. ,7 ,- . . . ' 3, ' I V11 xv' K' Jennison is elected president. QQ 271 ilse-N' '06 0 4 X-. Oct. 28. Cathedral wins over St. Agnes, ' Cx A V , 27-0, in tough battle. 1 1 - ' fi W 1 1 , E12 M' l lp Nov. 8. Nlr. Hinchman of the Southwest Dew, Q nfl x QQ . . . . lf, 5555 lVIuseum gives the seniors an interesting ad- ? wi 1- dress on the Hopi Indians. OCTOBER 19 oo You N IM Sus? Xml? wwce xXlflLEARNlN6. QQUYFELFK r - HEP' HEH Q Q0 snomed f Q' 2 V50 ' 153 Lie f :Fino CG? , if 7 .pil i nf Qf K 'f Sei . ! gi, I I 'T-..l ll 4' I I I ll 1 I NOVEMBER 10 Nov. 10. The Phantoms lose Little Big Gamel' to Loyola Cubs, 7-3. Nov. 10. The seniors sponsor a dance after the Loyola-Cathedral grid struggle, with lHeith's lVIusic lllasters furnishing the enter- tainment. Nov. 29. The drive for athletic funds nets four hundred dollars. Senior Walgenbacli sells twenty-six books of tickets. Dec. 2. The Card Party sponsored by the lllothers' Club attracts an enthusiastic crowd. The orchestra gives a splendid performance. . as v Y i U, . , . sa: h xi F Y I 4 Z K 'LT' Q Q J Y -.XL T A ir X 13. , -sg. 6- SF . Af -YV lx , Tx. if -+ - ' . 'fi 2- 3- . ,, .N X, gag. I Q A' -- -ff - 64-E ff-1-f -f'-1 - . rf .- - -- -, .,. . , . ' - 'e f q ' T -fafrfgq . , Dec. 11. The Cathedral Chimes celebrates first anniversary of publication. Dec. 12. Coach Slip Madigan of St. Maryls distributes grid letters before a wildly cheering student-body. Dec. 19. The basketball season opens with the defeat of the Loyola Club cagers by the Phantom five. Jan. 6. Leo Greenhalgh represents Cathe- dral at inter-city boxing tournament at Chi- cago. Jan. 13. The student-body adopts a con-- stitution proposed by Brother Vantasian. Jan. 14. Brother Claudius and party Ob- tain annual material at Santa Barbara Mis- sion. jan. 16. The Cathedral casaba tossers humble the Harvard quintet in a 27-6 victory. Jan. 20. Father O'Flaherty gives stirring talk on Catholic Action. Jan. 23. Chief Clear Sky of the Iroquois Indians lectures to the student-body. Jan. 26. The tentative members of the Annual Staff are selected by the Faculty-Ad- viser. Feb. 1. The football banquet is held at the Mona Lisa Ballroom with many notables present. EX ?Eie?E:?,E:?vl a ' ' F X s, g-:Q N frf -' Vu U f gg, E 'N ,Q 1 sl ' s Q . DECEMBER 11 Y 'X DONT You mow X HEY! THATS FORBIDOEN f av ARTTCLE 6 LINE 24 ,9-' SECTKON 25:1 7PAlg - ts T gm TM W - -we Z I I Q.. Mo Q f--2 , n J-'-.:: 2 . llll 5 ' :LU K-S -2- i ' F-4-fi Ilmrly ., x y ... 9 I 1 . 2 ' JANUARY 13 'Filip Sf 'f ' uc-H 1 sez THAT was C NO LADV THAT was mv sQuA ue-1+ oon- , , V H f 1 H ff f '4 6 ,C I I I 'J' V get C . '35 , ' 'S T5 y y A xg ., ,... do , JANUARY 23 89 VIDZDCDUJI-133 vJm3-I E F 33330111 1-U3 :omg-3: 3 f 1: --5 r - .,, , ' ., , , -,.., , . . , , 4--ls:-5 -., .... -. . ..,7.ff,:f,.'y-vi , I--::Tiggf..-v 1.-,. mP 4g.6,, .W M -I .-.NA ve ix-1 1 if, Z' , -551 'v'a' c'Wf'5W.2nwV?p'f f 11A .ffas-iz-4b'r1,i ' wi ala f ,.gggQhQkgh waz v, 143-Ez:g?xrgqggw: ,gi g.fa. g ggi, K F- as-H -Q . if , fa- e . - H A , gg 1- N gk ., ,xr , . Wjggga .ff .fT. f f' f 45 2x4 . ,ff Y , AY yi-'A' Taft' its A -ij, -.. - -n CUBS FEBRUARY 10 FEBRUARY 17 Xweteiaaiwriraav l K A sweep RQ f 5 - HOWDEDO?l! E7 f 555555 6 Q ' -1 1 ll E , Z 2- ig giae., .L if -f.'i-Fl: gpm Q L 45 , I Lu ,W if. . 51 MARCH 10 Feb. 10. Phantoms down the fighting Loy- ola Cubs to Win the League title. Feb. 17. The senior class pays a long- awaited visit to the Huntington Library and Art Gallery. Gainsborough's Blue Boy Wins the acclaim of the students. Feb. l8. Knights of De La Salle nominate ofiicers for coming year. Feb. 22. The seniors honor 20lst anniver- sary of the birth of George Washington with appropriate selections. Feb. 23. Rudolf Tuma succeeds Tom Hayes as Sports Editor of Chimes. Nlarch 3. The Argosy Stamp Club sends President Roosevelt, a fellow-filatelistf' an interesting gift. hlarch 3. The Cathedral baseball squad defeats the Huntington Park High nine 10-6. lWarch 4. The Phantom trackmen are prominent in Long Beach event with the Cathelral relay team Winners in their event. March lO. The earthquakes fail to se- riously damage the school, but secure unex- pected holiday for the students. hlarch l7. Cathedral dons green for the day. hflarch 23. The juniors select class rings for 1934. Mar. 25. Annual staff members journey to Redlands to obtain annual material. Mar. 26. Junior Senior Prom Committee named. 90 'F' , -W- -1..-1-.-. - . - M. Q-. Y ',-- ,,ff- V- fit- ' 1:-.,, Q - ' 5 1- if- -- ., L-...N uh..-ngzgrf 7--, ,4 My ' wg-qs, .... X . ,.-- :L Q.. ..-4421, Q. '-....- PQ- gum , . J.,-,N ,.,-:Ir-M -.,!4,,gffJZ'f1.1474ee-f.5,'W,wyr 51 f if-f1..,h f. ubgpv- X., M . ex- 'MW --sa -. A fw- --5241--.qffs--' , 4 , , - C.-.,. 1 vc. y . .1,.. . 4-. .x --... , ..-eff-.-...,-. .9 .,,, - ---- f X ,aff-.1 -.L --' ' -ff-x 4 , -1. - '15 -.N . ., , , - Q: 1 4 , 'f -1. ,-,.,, N - W f A . 1. - ----,-- --7,3 -as-,. of P' March 27. No Shave Week is inaug- urated With legal betting on the results al- lowed. April 1. Fools will be fools. April 10-11-12. Father Powers of St. Vin- cent's Church conducts the annual Lenten re- treat. Apr. 25. Rev Bernard Dolan, Chap- lain of Cathedral High School, was elevated to the Monsignorship. April 28. The seniors aided by the 1VIothers' Club hold the second card party of the school year. The financial success makes benches for use on the campus possible. lVIay 3. The selection of the graduation announcements is made by the seniors. May 4. Gerald Breenfprominent scholas- tic leader, is chosen '33 valedictorian. May 4. Deutsch leads Phantom baseball team in win over Harvard Cadets. llflay' 9. The seniors celebrate Shakespeare Day with readings from his Works. May 11. Junior-Senior Prom is held at Riviera Country Club. Social butterdies pull each other's hair' trying to get in pictures for the Annual. lVIay 15. The Feast of Saint De La Salle is commemorated by the Knights with Com- munion and breakfast. Nlay 19. Cathedral defeats Brea Olinda 6-4, in first round of playoffs. ll-Tay 26. The baseball team triumphs over Montebello to the tune of 5-3. Whaling pitches in quarter finals. June 1-2. The seniors take final exam- inations. June 3. The Phantoms play Santa lldaria in semi-finals. June 7. The Annual comes out. StaH skips the country. June 8. Commencement Night- It's over, ll 1 W A-1-s iq llll' . at .Si va K Ulf 1 K gl' 31 - 0. ?-U 057 J Xp Eglg 2 ll N I lx:il rQi ,vt z , L. MARCH 27 mv NAMES BEAN- oF N,L'fig'X 33 'me sou-ru Bos'roN BEANS OECHESTRAX 4 Qc igxiiafeew 1 4 ORLHESTTM 15-mm-cow: . - - Pl-AY 20 E - - PIECES eg, we-. E .s fgvmv gfgg MM ? li l nu J . l i 1 sl MAY 11 livnusr Amon-risk mem' TI-we uuemvmvmen THQII-.L wmv SITUATION coMES ONCE IN A - me-TIME . '-1 0 - G C64 XB? Xbfb. if ox A JUNE S all over. 91 l ' 13250151 I-ED 10033-I 3 L -J ,Wy p R1 Ei I I If-I ' I if M ff' 'I J . K, fl I L. +9 L f' I J ri I f f' 5 5-32453 fxix , ,: ,E7 - fx--.', 3' , .:'f',,g,f-if J J . -.igkrf--.. ,K , , ,ljlgf .., ,, 1 xml' - U--A-I-fgfil-Q-'ilfi SIERRA NEVADA MTS. QML Whiiney at rightj CALIFORNIA COAST LINE MT. WILSON OBSERVATORY ,,:Lli,,.w.,. .. .....r,.,..v--,, ,. Y,,,,. ,,-,. .,,.,,..W ... L... ,....., .1 ., . P , '-J x'Ai-1.. -ff -'-ex, up G 71- -w 3. ,..- ' ' - I 4- . 1 Ac'2'5rD' -. -' 1 ldafgyf- f . . I 1, I , I , ,V - -' 1, , fviw .JI f : mf W - 'ff ,Aff 1 -ff G If if -K -A1-'J,,,f.1'-1 1' ,A wa -124'-J ' ' ' . , I .4 ,' ,lf ,N my f +--E. wif- gpm: fw.:-fy I M-.-.-..-.f I '.,::,. -9Qf:gf4JQ,:f,L-iff 92 ADVERTISEMENTS l 1 1 I ONE of the most beautiful collec- tions of Sequoias in the Giant Forest is the Congress group of Big Trees. Each one of these unbelievably huge masterpieces of Nature is, as john Muir has said, an auld lang syne of trees. No description can give any adequate idea of their singu- lar majesty, much less their beauty, the simple sculptural beauty of each trunk. and their,resolute and deter- mined forms. HOUG'-l born in Scotland, john Muir became one of America's leading ex- plorers and naturalists, and it is largely due to him and his wonderful books, that we owe the preservation of our California forests. A true lover of the Sierras, he could appreciate their grandeur and awfulmagnificence. His feel- ings on contemplating these mighty works of the Creator, he has passed on to us in these words: Along the eastern margin of the Great Central Valley rises the mighty Sierra, miles in height, reposing like a smooth, cumulus cloud in the sky, and so gloriously colored and so luminous, it seems to be not clothed with light, but wholly composed of it, like the wall of some celestial city. Along the top, and extending a good way down, you see a pale, pearl-gray belt of snow, and below it a belt of blue and dark purple marking the extension of the forestsg and along the base of the range a broad belt of rose-purple and yellow, where lie the miners' goldfielcls and the foothill gardens. Q' kk 1 -nv' LQ, .o- 5 ,,, , .,,.mfg,,,,3-Q-W F, W ?f4f4,,Wk -.7 M .v X fini . ef I g 1- .a,.f ,,.f.J- 14 - R .1 K! ix 'FC' s , .5 A 9 I T -'GP 1 V .Q 1 I 1' .-.M ., M. V, ' p t: ,g i i V CY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staff of The Chimes wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the following artists, photographers, business firms, and others for their courtesy and interest in the production of this book by granting the use of paintings, photographs, and other objects: Benjamin Brown ---- - Wz'ldflowers of Southern California Katherine D. Hunley - - - Spring in Southern California Edgar A. Payne - ----- Palos Verdes Orrin A. White ------ Pasadena Dean Cornwell - - Los Angeles Library Murals Leland Curtis ---- High Sierras Duncan Gleason - - Mission San Luis Rey 3 Alfred 25 Fabris: Etchings ofthe School George E. Hurrell: Edgar A. Payne J. Walter Collinge: Father Zephyrin Engelhardt, O. F. M. Lindley Eddy Studios: Congress Group, Sequoia National Park Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc.: for permission to use the copyright photographs: Laguna Beach, Mt. W'ilson Observatory, Venice, Santa Monica, Malibu Coastline. Spence Air Photos: for permission to use the copyright photographs of cities: Alhambra, Burbank, Glendale, Hawthorne, Hollywood, Huntington Park, Inglewood, Monrovia, Mt. Wilson Observatory, Ocean Park. Pasadena, San Gabriel, Sierra Nevada Mountains and Mt. Whz'tney. Maryland Studio: Dr. Robert A. Millikan E. J. Spencer, Los Angeles Times: Benjamin Brown D Floyd H. Faxon: copyright photos of Los Angeles Library Murals, Dean Cornwell All-Year Club of Southern California: for the use of the copyright photos: Mission Santa Barbara, Pasadena Ccolor-plateb, California Poppies Bullock's Store, Los Angeles The Broadway Department Store, Los Angeles A. S. Aloe Company: for the use of the Phantom skull Jordan Lummis: for the use of the John Muir Plague The Faculty and Student Body of Cathedral High School wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Mary C. Young and to Mrs. Mary Young Moore, Ph.D., for the twelve scholarships which they have given the school, as well as their generous donation to the Brothers Community of Cathedral High School. I' 13305531-ll? UJDUB-I E U1 I-ISD O DE I' UJIUJ3-I 3 ' 1 . -sz dw.. Y . -.. ' , K -. ' Ri -.W f 4 K - I I w -, ' ,, N ,E -...X ' -., ' e-.. ' ef- . . 4- ' 'Qs ' ' I vu - , - ' -Q5 VH- LV A' , !l..',, ffl-14- -1 STUDENTS aim' FRIENDS zi0pi'66ZUfZ07Z The firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages were indispensable aids in the production of this Annual. Remember them I Q . MAKE OUR FRIENDS YOUR FRIENDS GIVE THESE FIRMS A TRY O , M ention The Chimes when Patronizirzg them PETRQLEUM SECURITIES CQMPANY 95 J. K. FABRIS A. ALFRED Agfred 85 Fabriy-Bohemian Studio ART PHOTOGRAPHY The Home of Kosmo Etchings 247 SOUTH BROADWAY Los ANGELES Photographer for Cathedral Chimes HONORS FOR ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE AWARDED CERTIFICATE OF MERIT AWARDED SALON HONORS I' 'ii It t' IPI t f' h ' A 'ft' Pliotogmpliers Association of America am C n ernSai1O1Igra!1cliZc2?12122?S SSOCM lon Now York City, 1927 Pacific International 1'hotog1'aphe1's Association Hotel Ambassador, Los Angeles, 1927 ACCEPTED AND EXHIBITED BY PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES Washington, D. C., 3926-Seattle, Washington, 1926 Pittsburgh, Pa., 1927 PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY thanks Cathedral High School for the privilege of printing HCATHEDRAL CHIMES, 1933 96 Compliments of Forrest Market Company, Irie. 122-24-26-28 South Hawt I2 years in Hawthorne, Califor Hawthorne GROCERIES MEATS FRU horne Blvd, nia Phone 168 ITS and VEGETABLES ASSORTED ICE COLD BEVERAGES I Open 7 A.M. till I0 PtM. I RAVELPUZH THE NEW CREATION BY STENDAHI. Used at the beach-in the home -on the deck-at the country club-on the lawn-in the patio in the den. No two puzzles alike. No two boxes alike. Romantic foreign subjects full of color, size 2 feet by 3 feet containing from 350 to 450 pieces and packed in hand- painted containers, very conti- nental indeed. A MOST ATTRACTIVE GOING-AWAY GIFT For Sale at Bu1lock's-Wilshire Chryson's, Hollywood and STENDAHL ART GALLERY 3006 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles C ompli men ts of Hickey Pipe and Supply Company .............n-Q ..............: 97 BrovvnfPeckham Company GRAPHIC ARTS CREATIONS Prospect I 167 407 East Pico Street Los Angeles JACK WHALING ...................................................t,,.. President JOHN MATTHEWS Vice President FRANK STACK -- Secretary DAVE LYNCH ...,.......... Treasurer JOHN ADAMS ...A Reporter BROTHER ROBERT, F.S.C. ......r,..........ri........,.,. Class Adviser S 1 t B W'll' P ' h ghIii2sBe1lirk?naS . 3 B DdnlP1gTro3il:I11C illiarn Brong Richard Hart Louis Liakos - d George Burns Reynold Healy Merlin McGovern george ihni ers Adolph Carrizosa Robert Hinman Joseph McDonald eroge uo V Frank Gieser Paul Kanne Joseph Nuss James MCHQIQ Donald Griffin Dave Kerwin John O'Callaghan Wllllam Welgel .....,...... ...................... Dalzell Hatfield Galleries OLD AND MODERN PAINTINGS ETCHINGS - SCULPTURE 2509 West Seventh Street Los Angeles Telephone DReXel 2257 ENGRAVING SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE I STATIONERS CORPORATION CoMMERC1AL sTAT1oNERs MUtual 2341 525-529 South Spring Street Los Angeles 98 Compliments of a Friend of Cathedral High School FRANK J. MCCARTHY ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 405 H. W. Hellman Building 354 South Spring Street MUtual 6948 Los Angeles The Prodigal Fathers sailed for the New World in 1620. SK 9? 916 The President has a cabinet in order to keep his china in it. Compliments of DOCKWEILER25DOCKWEILER Suite 1035 Van Nuys Building Los Angeles L. G. SCOVERN MORTICIANS 828 South Brand Boulevard Glendale, California Phone CApitol 0438 WENZ MORTUARY Formerly Lincoln Heights Mortuary Seafaring men in the habit of drinking are liable to collide with other vessels. an 916 -JK Where are the Kings of England crowned? On their heads. ' MUtual 5973 Supplies Schools and Conuents BROADWAY MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail SMOKED '25 FRESH MEATS i 5 704 N. Broadway Los Angeles 2llIIIIIIIijigrgllgrziliiiigifgiiiglglvrlgiiilggl212711 I 3 -init COMMAND the RESPECT, the a CONEIDENCE, the SUPPORT of Comphmems ,, EVERY Sensible Thinking Man. MADE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMSI of H A. E. of L. SE They're Exclusive, But Not Expensive! Made to Individual Measure J' WISEMAN MACDON'RLD Feature Price Range - 3522.00 MURPHY '35 O'NEILL 526 s. Soring sf. open snr Night Till 9 2029 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles 5.31 K x L J ff IQ! 1 L .N 1 l Pi 'iff AQ cf , v L- . K, !,- ' Q nm, I i i V E ,N .3 I i f'iJ T-X. X 1 H ,, 1. . X, Fi l fx, I Ll I w Ii D b T? C3 N I V, Q1 K f l ! 1 .J !,-J 1' F , V I H .J f NIV X x VJ A REPUTATION for Fair Dealing The T. V. Allen ornpany CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOK DIPLOMAS 810-816 Maple Avenue LosAngeles 5.1 ri.: HARRY ZELL .............. ...,.....l, P resident ANTHONY BURKE ......,.,, Vice-President STEPHEN O'REGAN ......,....,..,, Secretary RICHARD McMOYLER .,,,,,,,.. Treasurer THOMAS BURKE ..............,,..,, Reporter 5 55 BROTHER NORBERT ....,..,..,,,,,, Adviser John Bergin Raymond Brown Thomas Burke Anthony Burke Paul Bradley Donald Bruning Leo Collins Daniel Corbett Donald Cooper Thomas Cassaday Leo Doyle Louis De La Torre Joseph Hunt Harry Honda Frank Johnson Gordon Julien Louis Kerr Ambrose Koep Cecil Kline Edwin Kolb George Long Howard Miles D. McMoyler Joseph Nakamura Walter O'Connor Terence O'Donnell Stephen O'Regna Robert Parsons George Paul John O'Sullivan William Regan Walter Risse Fremont Roche James Woods Elmer Wells Walter Wilson Harry Zell .MARY COLLEGE C Contra Costa County California Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools Write for Bulletin of Information P-14 ,,...l ROBERT SCHROERS .,., President SAM CAMPO - ....... Vice-President BUD LANDON ....,......... Secretary LEO BAILO ..........e,,.,el. Treasurer ROB'T. SCHROERS Class Reporter BRO. WILLIAM ..,.,e Class Adviser Ernest Alvarado John Anthon Raymond Scheu Francis Downing Vincent Mangan Donald Spielberger Erwin Mescall William Brown Gerard Morris Roy Buckley James Murray Jack Budweiser Al Passino James Courtney Walter Roughan Philip Callahan James Eck Edward Schneider Francis Engel Bernard Tomonelli Robert Harris Lenius Tucker .Tames Kelly Robert Vacio John Kingston Raymond Wyss Compliments of ICYCLAIR CORPORATION, LTD. Manufacturers of BOX CARS Phone NO-4201 3408-10-12 Glendale Blvd. Los Angeles. California VAndike 4528 MUtual 5443 NEW GENERAL MARKET Wholesale MEAT 'id PROVISIONS Live and Dressed Poultry and Eggs 773-775 North Broadway, Los Angeles, California Hours 9 to 12 and I to -6 Otlicez CApitol 5234 I Resid.: CApitol 0634 DR. SIMMS LORENZ DENTIST Rooms 2 and 4 Cor. Griffin Ave. and No. Main St. San Carlos Bldg. Los Angeles, California ' PLUMBING 25 WATER HEATER SERVICE G. M. Elmquist MESA PLUMBING SHOP 5446 Crenshaw Boulevard VErmont 7236 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Two lady school teachers from Brooklyn, spending their sabbatical year exploring west- ern Canada, stopped at a small and old- fashioned hotel in Alberta recently. One of the pair was inclined to be worrisome when traveling, and she couldn't rest until she had made a tour of the corridors to hunt out exits in case of fire. The first door she opened unfortunately, cupied at the moment by an elderly gentle- man taking a showerl Oh, excuse melt' the lady stammered, fiustered. :Tm looking for the Hre escape. Then she ran for it. To her dismay, she hadn't got far along the corridor when she heard a shout behind her and, looking around saw the gentleman wearing only a towel running after her. 'iWhere's the fire? he hollered. turned out to be that of the public bath, oc- . ........................... . .................. .. EE JOHN COLBERT ................... President FRANK FLYNN ...... ......... Y 'ice-President 55 ROBERT BICKETT ......... Secretary-Treasurer 55 BROTHER KEVIN ............... Class Adviser Lyle Andrews William Courtney Robert Read 55 John Kerins Richard MeCunnitT Edward Hardesty -- 55 Roger Armstrong John Carpenter EE John Kovacevieh Charles Muck 55 George Brautovich Samuel Douds EE Louis Long ES Leo Cain Russell Noble Marcos Espinel if Delmar Lehane Raymond O'Leary Philip Cameron Anthony Garcia Paul McNeil Anthony Riolo Harold Harwood Cyril Stassi Richard Hoevel Frank Verstuyft Kurt Kerp George Walsh EE JOHN CAIN SC .. ALBERT I-I YNES ...... .... :: EDWARD RE ED ....... H MARVIN P UY BROTHER CH EE Arthur Armijo Gene Mishima QE Maurice Bozias QE Neil O'Connell Q5 Manuel Badial 55 Jose Jh Orna' I 5 II Thomas Canno MBROCK . . . ARLES .......... John Smith Marvin McGrath Joseph Taylor Herman Meyer Thomas Yeseta George Moran n Francis Zeiegler . .... President . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Class Moderator Harold Rostek Joseph Doherty Henry Schooler Charles Grifio Linfl Swaboda Wilbur Kolberg James Shea 55 John Lockshaw John Castro Compliments of REV. JOSEPH BAUER JOSEPH BOLDT .... ALFRED SANCHEZ . . . . . . . . . President gg . . . . . Vice-President EE JOSEPH GOMBOTZ ......... Secretary 5: JOHN FOX ........ FRANCIS CA SPER . . . . . . . . . Treasurer 55 . . Class Reporter 5: BROTHER IGNATICS- ....... .. Class Adviser :: Emmet Adams Lee Freiberg Edward Labarere Edmund Alvarado Edward Gillespie Karo Meketarian Bernard Brady Paul Griffo Albino Castillo Thomas Gross Harold Moran James OlNeill II Harold Coffey Michael Halhy Robert Rojo 55 ': Robert Curtis John Hfimroek Raymond Villasenor gg John Deutsch Gerald Hoopu Vincent Dull Harold Kupu John Wintroath E: Z 1 .. e - 3. E 5 .- 2A JACK DALY ................ .... I 'resident EE -g RALPH BUYER ............ . . Vice-President EI E5 FORREST WINKI-:R .... ...... T l'CLlSl1I'Gl' g RAY BUCKLEY ........ ....... , . . Secretary 55 103 WILLIAM ANDERSON ............... Reporter 5 BROTHER WILFRID .......... . ....... Adviser : Manuel Bustamante Thomas Conway Edward Gallas Richard Houle William Kearns John McGlenn John Regan !EQJ:etP..R9el.f:av ..... . Howard Schoolcr Jack Skinner Thomas Smith Joseph Van Dusen Michael Veselieh Francis Ward Leonard Wehinger Earl Wittenberg Compliments ST. ANDREW'S HIGH SCHOOL 27 Chestnut Street Pasadena, California Warren Westmeyer 52 Compliments of a friend of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL IVERS' DEPARTMENT STORE 5801 North Figueroa Street Telephone CLeveland 69332 Phone CApito1 8 93 3 LINCOLN HEIGHTS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION EXPERT 2600 North Broadway Compliments of HOWARD W. DAVIS Councilman 7th District Jerry J.Er1ing, Prop. Los Angeles, Calif. Highland Park KOTT AUTO PARTS , CRESSE'S 1634 East 103 sneer Morfisians SRINGS 'i urzna JT N PA T Phone Albany 0166 Eagle Rock 5 REPAIRING sr TOWING .IE-95 9 P. J. MCGARRY GROVES PHARMACY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE E. C. Groves, PYOP- 630-631 Higgins Bulding DRUGS K SUXDRIES - KODAK SUPPLIES Second and Main Street Lake at Washington Phone Nlagara 2233 TUcker 2970 Pasadena, California Wh . Polonius was a mythical sausage. at are the rabies, and what would you ' do for them? Rabies are Jewish priests. I I I I should do nothing for them. Pope wrote principally in heroic cutlets. as as if as as as Shakespeare lived at Windsor with his merry wives. PEPPER INN 1233 N. Fair Oaks Avenue Pasadena, California THE BEST MEATS FOR LESS - DOLESHAL BROTHERS 89 East 910 East 719 East Colorado Colorado Mariposa Cor. Fair Oaks 1396 East Marengo Washington Washington Market DR. A. J. BOURGEOIS DENTIST Suite 812, Transamerica Building 649 South Olive Street TUcker 3637 The dome of St. PauI's is supported by eight peers, all of which are unfortunately Cracked. CI-69131 Free Delivery MERRIAM'S GROCERIES AUSTIN'S FRUITS if VEGETABLES BOB GERHARDT'S MEATS 6040 Monte Vista Street, Los Angeles, California Compliments of SCHENK'S BAKERY 5914 York Boulevard, Los Angeles Phone: CApital 13416 MAX KANNER QUALITY OF DRESSED MEATS NO. State SI. PROVISIONS Los Angeles, Calif. Compliments of BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL Hollywood, California 104 cAspEn's BROWNM SHOE STORE 38I5 WHITTIER BLVD n ............... .......... .... .... ..................... 1 Woodbury College, the oldest and largest professional College in the west, with a 50-year record of leadership, offers these outstanding courses to young men and women of ambition and purpose: COLLEGE DEGREE IN TWO YEARS : Professional courses in Business Administration, Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Science, with state-authorized : bachelor degree in two years. Properly combining general college education and thorough business training, : they have proved the outstanding achievement of the educational world. ' BUSINESS COURSES ' COMMERCIAL ART Stenographic, Secretarial and Bookkeeping courses of Advertising illustration, life drawing, posters, show 5 6 to 12 months, giving thorough training in shortest cards, lettering, interior decorating, murals, fashion 5 possible time. illustrating, cartooning. 1 High university standards. Intelligent and sympathetic individual instruction by large, capable faculty. Free 5 placement service. Part time work. Day and night classes. Interesting 160-page catalog free. WOODBURY COLLEGE Downtown College TWO Hollywood College 727 South Figueroa St. COLLEGES 1717 North Vine St. PELLANT ST. KEVIN'S CHURCH SERVICE-STATION 3085 East Fourth Street The only signs of life in the Tundrus are 21 few stunted corpses. as are sie The dog came bounding down the path emitting- Whelps at every bound. CHURCH OP THE SACRED HEART VERY REV. Msoiz. GEO. DONAHUE S. Sichel and Baldwin Street Masses: 6-7-8-9-l0:30 Compliments A of Our Lady of Loretto Masses: 6-7:30-9-10:30-12:10 4076 Beverly Boulevard REVEREND DANIEL J. NUNAN, PASTOR Masses: 6:30-7:30-9-11-12:15 3.33: .3.:......N.-..................................... il? els il? Chlorine gas is very injurious to the human body, and the following experiments should therefore, only be performed on the teacher as ads Our Covers Were Made by WEBER-MCCREA CC. 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California GREAT WEST PRTG. CO. Lenoir fd Sons WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ' 3416 West 59th Street Crearl VErmont 7282 Los Angeles, Calif. RICHARDS TRUCKING ci? WAREHOUSE CO. 668 So. Alameda Street Telephone VAndike 2111 Franchise Carrier Maintaining Two Trips Daily To Anaheim Orange Santa Pe 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 Compliments of the 9 Mothers Cluh of athedral High School President, Mrs. George Jennison Ist Vice-President, Mrs. John Janclaes Znd Vice-President, Mrs. Albert V. Weigle Secretary, Mrs. Gordon L. McDonough Treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Small Parliamentarian, Mrs. Vincent Dull 106 Compliments of IMMACULATE HEART PARISH Hollywood, California STARZINGER BROS. 1756 East 103 Street COMPLETE MARKET 17 Years of Quality SAVOY CLEANERS C0mPlimef2fS DYEING, PRESSING is REPAIRING Of CApitol 6065 437 savoy sr. MONSIGNOR CAWLEY IMPERIAL CAFE 1849 North Main Street JACK'S TAILORING '13 CLEANING 118 N, Daly St. Los Angeles CApitol 3040 FRYE'S PIES 6711 North Figueroa St., Phone CLeveland 64421 ALHAMBRA WHOLESALE CANDY Co. E. B. GREGORY BARBER SHOP 2900K North Broadway BAIRD DRUG CO. 4922 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Phone 0Lympia 6718 B. is M. BAKERY JOHNSESWQLZQN DYK 3305 West 54th Street 13 East Colorado Street, Pasadena WAkefie1d 2963 Nature Note-A skull a half an inch thick was found in one of our western states and immediately sent to Washington without the formality of an election. ESSE AUT NON ESSE w. MATHEUs ..o.,.,E.. EE T. O'LAUGHLIN ...,.. -,..-......-..- President ,,,.,,. Vice-President .: G. VOGT ....,..,....... ...,......,. S ecretary ii E. TAYLOR ..,,.. .,........ T reasurer J. FELIX ...........,...,.. .l...........,. R eporter Henry said-'KBeware of the Brides of March. at if ae The wife of a duke is a ducky. 55 VINCENT LORENZEN ........,.,. Treasurer GEORGE OTTE ...................,.... Secretary BERNARD SCHENK .................. Reporter :: BERNARD SCHENK ........le...... President .. ANTHONY GIBBONS ........ Vice-President 75 MICHAEL DOMIT ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ,, V.DIENER .................... Sergeant-at-Arms - 55 BROTHER JUSTIN ,.........,. Class Adviser J. Bentley M. Cripe J. Crosby T. Gleason R. LaPorte R, Marshall G. McDonough F. McEachen A. Preter L. Quinn T. Whaling E. Wolfram Stanley LaPorte Blair Lenoir Joseph McArdle Joseph Braun John McIntyre John Cain William McLean Frank McNeese Dan Conroy Bernard Miller Alfred Catalano Michael Moses Alfred Dockstader James Quirk Joseph Debolt Robert Reed Michael Domit Nicanor Espinel Norman Reid John Fashing Paul Ringleb Thomas Gleason Frank Riordan George Gross Fiovo Rossini Edward Hanley Thomas Shannon George Hogan Joseph Spillane Joseph Hurley Francis Stafford Frank Janowicz Walter Jennison Victor Surdez Robert I-aPorte Frank Westmyer ff ' .r I xg A x,-. I K, 14. if fl it F2 1 fe, D X i H72 S Gww NPN fix ,N u ,fx Lu fi -P P L, fax Rf I,-4 F l A fa: S W5 F RHODES PHARMACY ' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded FREE DELIVERY U 2 9 OO North Broadway Phone Capital 3 2 2 8 DUNWAY FUNERAL HOME 300 East Broadway Phone 48 Hawthorne, California When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head of the stairs, and in a rather loud tone of voice said, Young man, is the self-starter out of order tonight P It doesn't matter, replied the young man, as long as there is a crank in the house. MUtua1 17 8 2 ROBERT DELAND CO. 415 South Main Street Los Angeles, California Oil Paints Picture Fr?ming Art Mtterials Brushes Erfmed Plcgures Sheet Pictures gg:IIIlggggiggiiiglfggIgllgygilllllllllI:IZ:I:IIIZ::1gjIQ5?Kgi:lZ:gg!l:lll WREDEN PACKING 26 PROVISION CO. Incorporated ' 129-135 South Main Street Los Angeles, California I Fresh Meats, Provisions Dressed Poultry Bla z Bee. Fish and Sea Foods MUtua1 6519 EE The Home of Liberty Brand Olive Oil H ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY CO., INC. IMPORTED '25 DOMESTIC GROCERIES 900 North Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. CUNNINGHAM S5 O'CoNNoR as FUNERAL DIRECTORS PRospect 0297 1031 S Grand Ave. A traveling salesman for a Scotch firm held wire instructions. The answer came hack: Start summer va- cation as from yesterdayf' Compliments of A Friend Richlube Quaker State Pennzoil Hy-Vis SUPER SERVICE STATION YORK BLVD. S5 AVENUE 54 CI.-69184 Richtield - Flash - Ethyl Batteries T5 Tires 110 up in a country village by a had storm, tele- graphed his firm, Uhlarooned here by stormg asE4564255455esswasQ45Q43545545za+sr,+aza+asz:+aszQ+aza+aza,+a C 0 rn p 1 i nn e n t s of the SENIOR CLASS of Nineteen Hundred Thirty -Three S?+9Qf?253+??5?k?2Q+?29353239259Qf2f??2S?-i?2S?5?2Q+32Qf9Q+?2S?iQ9?9 1 1 1 X X Z z 1 i 5 f X c is it ILE N c is is inevitable where pride in one's worlc f f talces precedence over speed. This is K craftsmanship. But when the excellence ol the craftsman is combined with com- f mon business necessity, real value results. The Mission Engraving Company oller- I ing complete Facilities lor yearboolc publication, has earned, through its Z 2 excellence ol worlcmanship the ' ' 7 confidence of the most g exacting clientele 'T' ir AN ' Q HF ll? X X H, - V1 r s J fizf oi , Elmgymawiirgy this 2 avvt, , -lNC- ii East Sixjtb Sl. .W PHONBSITRINITY 3921-22-23 112 .-4 THOS. GMCCAMBRIDGE athedral igh The Diocesan High School 1253 Bishops Road, Los Angeles me Easily accessible from all parts of the city GWO Brothers of the Christian Schools Small Boy: 'KThanks for the present, aun- tie U His Aunt: Thais nothing to thank me forf, Small Boy: That's what 1 thought, but mother said I should thank you for it any- how. E ADAMS-GOODMAN CO. SPORTING GOODS 1041 South Broadway I ATTORNEY AT LAW 354 South Spring Street 113 Voice Over Telephone: Is Mike Howe there ? Answer: 'KWhat do you think this is, a stock yard ? we as as To collect fumes of sulphur, hold a deacon over a flame in a test tube. G. FRUMENTE FRUITS is VEGETABLES 704 North Broadway MIKE MOSES : 1321 East First Street Los Angeles, California AN-9920 GROCERY 8 MEAT MARKET KILL FLIES With Spray Bif - the new scented insecticide - has greater toxicity lKill- ing powerl than any fly spray on the market regardless of price. ln addition to its toxicity it produces an extremely fine mist that increases its effectiveness. It is absolutely harmless to humans or pets, and will not stain fabrics. Bif also kills moths, mosquitoes, gnats and other household insects. UNION OIL COMPANY HARRY F. LUCEY Now Selling FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Compliments Of at A Friend of WALKER MILLER, INC. Cathedral High School 2901 Whittier Boulevard H AN-14156 Los Angeles, Calif. E5 EE ......... :g.EgEigH-il.LjvgLgg.-......................-.....II...Eg.LgLiIgggH...i.g.i.g SOUTHLAND DAIRIES, LTD. CALIFORNIA DYE WORKS ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS 2403 s. vermont 2281 Wm Pico Adams and Vermont 773 KOHLER ST- at Great American Marker TRir1iry 0326 24-111-, Service Fred Martin ' Call and Delivery Service 7 J. LEBBOUS TOM DOMIT CUT RATE FLORIST MEATS - GROCERIES Special Rates to Students MUtua1 7058 717 Avila St. Corsages and Floral Designs for All Occasions L05 Angeles 4314 South Western Avenue Phone UNiversity 7494 We Deliver Compliments VINCENT BONFIGLIO, M.D. ALECS MALT SHOP 2626 So. Vermont Ave. Phone REpublic 3333 114 Wm. Lane Co. 509 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. Los ANGELES, CALIF. ......A....1, SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT a Compliments of KARL'S SHOE STORES 2632 North Broadway Los Angeles, California 75 Stores in California, Arizona and Washington 4 nmenirh 13215511 KING OF CARS A Neighbor to Cathedral Boys CApito1 12151 1201 N. Broadway Los Angeles Compliments of REV. HENRY W. GROSS Church of the Nativity E FRANK GERSTLE ..... . . ......... P1'esitlL-nt : 1 -D MR. MYLES REG,-KN ............. Class Adviser H, Anderson B. Hulshof D. Martinez G, Shibata W. Bickett BI. Kodani G. Mc-Gee L. Stemn J. Birminglnim C. Krunowski F, McGee J. Studi-1' Roy Burke J, Krumme D. Noland A. 'l'omieieh R, Burke L. Labarere J. OSCCIUQTH Vfllflfll gg M. Finn J. Lucas F. Plock C. Yorba 55 M. Havnrd T. Lynch J. Rossini 1 HID 5' The first book in the Bible is Guinessis. Gravity was discovered by Isaac Walton. ' It is chiefl noticeable in the autumn when 516 it 916 I Whenever David played to Saul the latter kept a javelin handy. ar sr at The people didn't like King James Hand after three years they decomposed him. ae at er The dodo is a bird that is nearly decent now. the apples are falling off the trees. er er as Our school is ventilated by hot currants. ar at we Figurative language is when you mean a rooster and say chandelier. sr are ar To pinch a butterfly you pinch its borax. Index to Advertisers Adams-Goodman Company ....... AleC's Malt Shop ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Alfred G' Fabris, Photographers .........,,,. ,.,..... 9 6 Alhambra Wholesale Candy Company Baird Drug Company A,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, Basso Domenich ..,........ B G' M Bakery .,,,.,,,,,,, Bauer, Rev. joseph .......,,,,,,,,, Blessed Sacrament School ......... Bonfiglio, Vincent' M,D, .A,,4,,,,,. , Bourgeois, Dr. A. l., Physician ...... . Broadway Meat Market ..,.....,,,,,, Brown-Peckham ........... California Dye Works ...... Casper's Shoe Store .....,. Cathedral High School ......... Cawley, Monsignor ...,,....,,,.,., Church of the Sacred Heart ....... Classes: lH .......,,...,......,....,...,,.,, lC ...... lD ...... 2A ...... 2B ..,... 2C ...... 2D ...... 3A ...... 3B .......,.,,. GNN? l l3 lvers Dept. Store ...................... ....... ll4 lack's Tailoring 6' Cleaning ....... ....... lohnsen and Van Dyke .............. ....... lO7 Kanner, Max, Meats .......A..... ....... lO7 Karl's Shoe Stores ........ ,...... ll5 Kott Auto Parts ............. ....... lO7 Kramer's Super Service ...... ..v.... lO3 Lebbous, l., Florist ............ ...... . lO4 Lincoln Heights Pharmacy ..... ....... ll4 Lorenz, Dr. Simms, Dentist ...... ......,... lO4 Lucey, Harry F., Ford Cars ...................,,....... McCambridge, Thomas G., Attorney-at-Law ........99 ........98 ll4 lO4 ll3 lO7 lO5 lO2 102 ll5 lO3 lO7 lO3 103 lO7 ........98 3C -------............................ lO3 Cresse's Mortuary .......,.,,.....,, 104 Cunningham and O'Connor ....... llO Dalzell Hatfield Galleries ,.,,,. ,.,.,,,. 9 8 Davis, Howard W, ,..,,,,.,,,..,, 104 Dockweiler and Dockweiler .... ,,.,.... 9 9 Doleshal Bros., Meats .,,,,,,.,,,.A,,,,,,A, 104 Domit Groceries-Meats ..,....t...,,.,,.,t, .,,,,, 1 14 Dunaway Funeral Home, Hawthorne ,,,., ,,.,,. 1 1O Forrest Market Co., Hawthorne ......., ,,,,,,.. 9 7 Frumente, G., Fruits and Vegetables ,,,,, ,,,,,, l 13 Frye's Pies ....,.......,.,....,...,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,-4,, 1 O7 Great West Prtg. Co. ........,.......,.... 105 Gross, Rev. Henry W. ......... l l5 Grove's Pharmacy ...,,.......,..,,,.,,,,, 104 Gregory, E. B., Barber Shop .,.,,,,,,,,,, 107 Hickey Pipe and Supply Company ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 9 7 lcyClair Corporation, Ltd, ,.,.......,,,,. 103 Immaculate Heart Parish ........ lO7 Imperial Cafe .,..,,,..,....,.,,,,.,.,,., 107 Italian-American Grocery Co. ...... llO lO4 lO7 lO7 IO4 ll5 lO4 llO ll4 lO4 IO3 ll4 ll3 McCarthy, Frank l., Attorney-at-Law .............. 99 MacDonald, l. Wiseman .......... .... ..... ...... 9 9 McGarry, P. l., Insurance ................. ....... Merriam's Grocery ........... ....... Mesa Plumbing Shop ..... ....... Mike Moses, Market ....... ....... IO4 lO4 lO3 ll3 Mission Engraving Co. ........... ....... l l2 Mothers' Club ........................ ....... l O6 Murphy and O'Neill, Tailors ....... ......... 9 9 New General Market, Meats ....... ....... l O3 Our Lady of Loretto Church ....... ....... Pellant Service Station .............. ....... lO5 lO5 Pepper lnn, Pasadena ................. ....... l O4 Petroleum Securities Company ...... ...... 9 5 Phillips Printing Co. ...........,...........,................ 96 Rhodes Pharmacy .............,............................ l lO Richards Trucking and Warehouse Company lO6 Robert De Land Company .............................. l lO St. Andrew's High School .............................. lO3 St. Kevin's Parish ........... ....... l O5 St. Mary's College ,..... ....... l O2 Savoy Cleaners ............... ....... l O7 Schenk's Bakery .,,............. ....... l O4 Scovern, L. G., Morticians ..... ...... 9 9 Southland Dairies, Ltd. ......... ....... . Starzinger Bros., Market ....... ....... Stationers Corporation ........ Stendahl Art Gallery .,..... T. V. Allen Company ..... ....... Tate, Darwin W. .... . ll4 lO7 ......98 lO2 Union Oil Co. ........... ....... l l4 Weber-McCrae Co. .................. ....... l O5 Wenz Mortuary ......................... ...... 9 9 Wm. Lane Co., Sporting Goods ...... ....... Woodbury College .,.......,................,.. ....... Wreden Packing and Provision Co. ...... ...... . 116 ll5 lO5 llO Adams, John . . . ..,... . Q - ,.. 4-11 :- -an---we ' :. V' -V 'T' ' - Adv- -eg---' -. .g.--W ' , 'ff f- , V h -4,12 1 , Q4 :,.,- --f ,. 1 f , . - , ..,I7ff:s..:-e,.,,7g35,g , ,o,,,....A S X76 Q -1-3,-,K 'S-1 fqgggbmggln 'isaggwgaiigskx ,Eg f::r.2T5'4 A .---' W Q , F . .4 5 s 3 .. it T ff , ,.f , ff ,. ff M Y -g' - -ag ' :Y ,Y 11 - , 1 K 414- - - Abels, Andrew . 28-71-84-85 Adams, Emmett ........ 47 Anderson, Henry ..... . . Anderson, William ...... Andrews, Lyle ...... 48-76 ANNUAL STAFF ........ 56 Anthon, John .......... 49 ARGOSY STAMP CLUB . . 58 Armstrong, Roger ...... 48 Ashton, Arthur ........ 44 43 49 26 44 Alvarado, Edmund .. . . 46 51 46 Badial, Manual . . . . . Bailo, Leo ....... . . Barr, Alva ........ . . BASEBALL SQUAD Varsity ............ 77 Lightweight 1Baby Ghost Nineb ........ 80 BASKETBALL SQUAD Varsity ............ 73 Lightweight 1Baby Ghost Fivej ......... 76 Belle, Louis . 38-53-77-78--85 Belt, William ......... . 24 Bentley, John ......... 47 Biokett, Robert 48-82-85 Bickett, William ....... 51 Birmingham, John ...... 51 BISHOP CANTWELL .... 8 Boyer, Edward .... 36-84-85 Boyer, Ralph .......... 46 Brady, Bernard ........ 46 Braun, Joseph ......... 42 Brautovich, George . .. 46-80 Breen, Gerald . . 28-54-56-58 Brong, William ........ 44 Brown, Raymond ....... 50 Brown, William . . . . . 49 Bruning, Donald ....... 50 Buckley, Raymond ...... 46 Buckley, Roy ...... .. 49 Budwiser, John . .. . . 49 Burke, Anthony ........ 50 Burke, Roy ........... 51 Burke, Thomas ......... 50 Burns, George . 44-77-79-85 Bustamante, Manual .... 46 Cain, James Leo ....... 48 Cain, John Jacob 45-82-84-85 Calderon, John ...... 31-74 Callahan, Philip ....... 49 Cameron, Philip ........ 48 Campo, Samuel ........ 49 Cannon, Thomas Walter . 45 Carpenter, John ........ 48 Carrizosa, Adolph .... 70-85 Casper, Francis . .. . . . . 47 Cassady, Thomas .. Castillo, Albino ........ 47 Castro, John .......... 45 Catalano, Alfred .. 43-75-85 Caubin, Paul .... 25-56--58 CHIMES STAFF ..... 54-55 Index Lucas, Lucas, Lynch, John . . .... 51-77 Mrs. Thomas OK9 Cotton, John .......... 46 Gleason, Thomas .. 47 Courtney, Wllliam 48-85 Golden, Joseph ....... . 23 Courtney, James . ...... 49 Gombotz, Joseph ....... 47 Crosby, Harry . . . . . . 33 Gomez, Rudolph . . . . . . . 28 Crosby, Joseph . . 46 Gras, Pablo ...... 31-74-85 Curr, Allen ..... . .. 51 Greenhalgh, Leo 24-71-75-85 Curtis, Robert . .. .... 47 Greenhalgh, Mrs. .... . . . 62 Daly, John ............ 46 Griffin, Donald ........ 44 Davis, Lucian ....... 27-54 Griffo, Charles . . . . . . 45 De La Torre, Louis ..... 50 Grlffo, Paul ..... . . . 47 Debolt, Joseph ......... 42 Gross, George . . . . . . 42 Delson, Paul . 30-54-77-78-85 Gross, Thomas ......... 47 Deutsch, John ......... Halby, Michael ........ 47 . ..... 47-59-76-77-79-85 Halcomb, Robert . . 35-54-58 Diener, Vincent ........ 47 Dominguez, Theo. 39-68-84-85 Domit, Michael ....., 43-85 Douds, Samuel ......... 48 Doherty, Joseph ....... 45 Dowell, Williams ....... . . . . . . . . 19-22-68-78-85 Downing, Francis ...... 49 Doyle, Leo , ........... 50 Doyle, Thomas . . . . . . 80 Dull, Mrs. ..... 62 Dull, Vincent . . . . .. 46 Eck, James ..... . . . 49 Engle, Francis ..... . . . 49 Espinel, Marcos ........ 46 Espinel, Nicanor ....... 42 FACULTY .......... 10-13 Brother Vantasian, Prin . 9 Brother Charles ...... 10 Brother Claudius. 10-54-56 Brother Eusebius ..... 10 Mr. Hassler . 13-66-84-85 Mr. Hurley ......... 13 Brother Ignatius ..... 11 Brother Justin ... ... 12 Brother Kevin ....... 11 Mr. McCambridge .... 12 Brother Norbert ...... 12 Mr Nu ent 13-59 . g ....... Father 0'Flaherty .... 10 Mr. Peters .......... 13 Mr. Pivardiere ....... 13 Mr. Regan .. 13-66-77-85 Brother Ro.hert 11 Brother Wilfrid Brother William ...... Fashing, John ..... 42 Felix, Jesus ..... . . . 46 27 62 11 12 Finley, James ......... Finley, M's. ......... . Finn, Martin .......... Fitzgerald, Edward J .38-84 Fitzgerald, John ....... 44 Flynn, Frank .... 48-59-80 FOOTBALL SQUAD .... . . . 47-74-85 Hamrock, John Hanley, Edward . ....... 43 Hardesty, Joseph Harrigan, John Harris, Robert . Harwood, Harold Hayes, Thomas ..,. 37-74-85 37-83-87-85 . . . . . . . 48 . 35-56-75-85 . . . . . . . . 49 48-69-75-85 Hickey, Thomas Hinman, Mrs. .......... 62 Hinman, Robert ........ 42 Hoevel, Richard Hogan, Roy ........... 21 Honda, Thomas Harry . 50-58 Hooper, Gerald Houle, Richard Hunt, Joseph .......... 50 Janclaes, Robert ..... 38-85 Jennlson, Walter . 43-76-80 Jennlson, Mrs ......... 62 Johnson, Frank ........ 50 Julien, Gordon ......... 50 JUNIOR CLASS ...... 42-45 Kaelin, Albert . 34-54-56-58 Karl, Edward .......... 38 Kearns, William ....... 46 Keating, Vincent .. .. . 25 Kelly, Jameq .... ..... 4 9 Kerins, John . . . . . 48-80 Kerp, Kurt .... .. 47 48 47 46 Kerr, Lewis .,........ 50 Kerwin. Dave .... 44-83-85 King, John ........... 44 Kingston. John ........ 49 KNIGHTS OF DE LA SALL5 Kodani, Michael ......... Koep, Ambrose . . . ... Kolb, Edwin ..... . . . Kolberg, Harold ....... Koonz, Thomas ........ Kovacevich, John Michael Krumme, Joseph ....... Kuper, John ........... Labare'e, Edward ...... Labarere, James . . . . . . . 72 Varsity ..,.......... 72 Lightweight ..... ... 72 . . . 47 LaPorte Freeman, Francis . . . . . . Fox, John ...... Lamer, Landon, Chronicle, Thomas COACHES Dick Hassler .. Myles Regan .... Coffey, Harold . . . Colbert, John . . . Collins, Leo .... Comer, John .... Cominolo, William Conway, Thomas . Corbett, Daniel .. 29 66-84-85 66-77-85 . . . . 47 . . . . 48 hh-ss 39 .. .. 46 ..50 Freiberg, Lee .......... FRESHMEN CLASS .. 49-51 Gallas, Edward ........ 46 Garcia, Anthony ....... 48 Garcia, Gustavo .... . . . 29 Gaye, John ........... 35 Gieser, Frank .......... 44 Gerardin, Jos 33-71-77-78-85 Ge'stle, Frank 51-72-77-78-85 Gibbons, Anthony ...... 43 Gillespie, Edward ...... 46 LaPorte Louls .......... Edward . . . . . , Raymond ...... LaPorte, Robert . . . .. . Stanley .. . .. Lebbous: Edward . . . . . Lechner, George ........ LeHane, Lenolr Delmar Blair 51 51 51 37 51 48 51 47 47 32 Labarere, Lawrence ..... 51 39 49 47 42 42 31 37 48 43 85 LETTERMEN'S cl.ue' f ff Lewis, Orin . . . 26-83-84-85 Lindsay, David ........ 22 Locksha w, John ........ 80 Long, Louis ......... 48-84 Lorenzen, Vincent 43-53-70-85 62 Lynch, David .... 82-84-85 51 36 Maddox, Robert ........ Malamphy, Byron . . .. 38 Mangan, Vincent ....... 49 Marshall, Raymond ..... 47 Martinez, David ...... 51-84 Mathews, John . . . 46-69-85 McArdIe, Joseph ....... 43 McCambridge, Frank . . . 29 McCarthy, Jugtin ....... 20 McCunniff, Richard .... . 48 McDonald, Joseph ...... 51 McDonough, Gordon .... 47 McDonough, Mrs. ....... 62 McGee, Chester .... . . 51 McGee, Fred . . 51 McGlenn, John .... .. 46 McGrath, Marvln ....... 45 Molntyre, John ...... 44-80 McLaughlin, Joseph , .... 36 McLean, William ....... 43 McNeese, Frank ...... 66-85 McNeil, Paul .......... 48 Mo ler, Francis ...... Mc . ........ 21-54-56-58 MoMoyler, Richard ...... 50 MoMoyIer, Mrs. ........ 62 Melth, Clement ...... 23-56 Meketarian, Karo ....... 47 Mescall, Erwin ........ 49 Miles, Howard ......... 50 Milhaupt, Arthur ....... . . . . . . . . 23-54-58-69-85 Miller, Bernard ...... 42-58 Mlshlma, Gene ......... 45 Moran, Daniel ......... 33 Moran, George ......... 45 Moran, Harold Thomas .. 47 Morris, Gerard . . ....... 49 Moses, John Michael .... 42 MOTHERS' CLUB ...... 62 Muck, Charles ......... 48 Mulleda, Joseph ........ 24 Murphy, Frank 26-66-83-84-85 Murray, James ......... 49 Nakamura, Joseph ...... 50 Navarro, Robert Louis .. . 31 Nishimura, Charles ..... 32 Noble, Russell ......... 48 Noland, Denny .... .. 51 Nuss, Joseph ...... .. 44 O'Donnell, Terence 50 0'Donovan, Patrick 44 0'Grady, John ......... 39 0'Laughlin, Edward ..... . . . 20-68-77-79-82-84-85 0'Laughlin, Thos. 47-72-78-85 0'NeiI, James ......... 47 ORCHESTRA .......... 59 0'Regan, Stephen ....... 50 0'Regan, William .... 24-58 Ornay, Frank ..... .... 4 5 0'Sullivan, John . . . . . 50 Otte, P. George 42 Parsons, Robert ......... 50 Passino, Al ........... 49 .. 25-84-85 Paul, George .......... 50 Penney, Victor . 39-68-78-85 Plock, Fred ......... 51-84 Preter, Arthur ......... 47 PROM, JUNIOR-SENIOR . 60 Passlno. Thomas Fm20m1am wm3-I E l'fDfT3Ul'-UI-iID UJDJ3-I 2 .volvo - . -... - -rr v koe.,,,,.n I, V, ,r,,-nog ,,.,q4re v-,- r,,g,,,.o-fi-.,,,-. . r -lr-'WK f 1 ' 4,...4.,,.,-, .,.,- -..,.l- .ce. -- 7 -. :uv lf'-2 -' U . -114- .71-L gy- ' f 2:25, , ' avr- Q ',-,.'r i -, - e- J ' R3 ,Q -- ' f fr' 1 me . - ? . '-'- 4 ' f V K -A7 ' nf , ' Z, V - 'T .. --', i1 i.gA,i 77, - Puymbrock, Marvin . .... 45 Soheu, Raymond .. 49 Stebbins, Mrs. ......... 62 Veselloh, Mlchael . . 50-77-79 Quinn, Lawrence ....... 46 Schloeder, Donald ...... 20 Stefan, Lionel ......... 51 Verstuyft, Frank ....... 48 Qulrk, James .. 42-53-79-85 Schloeder, Mrs. ........ 62 Stefflre, Buford 19-32-54 Villasenor, Raymond .. . . 47 Read, Robert .......... 48 Sohnieders, George 70-85 Stewart, David 30-56-69-84-85 Vogt, George ,....... . 46 Seag1s,E.3osep: .... 34-58-Z? gcnooler, Henry . .. 46-Z3-8,3 Stewa t, Mrs. .... . .... 62 lvllcangenlaacnr, Vrlnilliam . . . . ee , war ......... c roers, Robert ..... - e- a gen ac , rs. ..... . Reed, Robert .. ..... 45 Seban, Ralph ........ 27-ss 'UPF.'fT Walker, George 27-54-58 SZ322' rl.'llll..4. ' 3 23 WOR CLASS -------- 63 STUDENT COUNCIL 51 WZll'lT e'a3ff,?.::::121: ZS Revera. Peter . . .l 54-58 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 19 Studerl Jnnn --'---- 51-80 Ward,' Francis ........ . 46 Rise Felix ......... as-ss Shanf'0 rTh0mHS ------- 43 Sullivan- ROW -------- Wehinger Leonard ..... 46 Rlee' .Jenn . 25-70-72-S4--ss Shea- James GW d 30-77-73 Sufdelr Vim' 42 Weigel, William 44 Ringleb, Paul .......... 42 Snfinl John James ------ 42 Swabvdar Und '- - ---- 45 Weigel, Mrs. ..... . . . 62 molol Anthony ..-..... Shlbata, George ........ 51 Taylor, Clarence ....... 47 Wells, Elmer -..-'--... 50 - I u r I G r I 48-76,77,79,85 Small, Danlel . . . . . . . 28-58 Tgylor, Joseph . . . . . . 76-84 Wootrnoyor' Frank . r r . r I 43 Rlordan' Frank .'...... 43 Small, Robert ......... 29 Tlbbcns. Fred ......... 22 Wootrnoyor, Warren .'-.. 47 Risse walier --..... 49,50 Small, Mrs. ........... 62 Tc-micloh. Andrew . 51-58-80 Wharing, John r 44,77,79,S5 Roche Fremont ........ 50 Smith, John -- 71'77'75'55 TRACK TEAM -'-'-- ' 54 Whaling, Thomas ...... 47 Rojo, 'Robert rrlhr r D r 47 Smith, Thomas ........ 46 Tucker, Lenlus ..... .... 4 9 Winkorr Forrest '.....-. 45 Rosbottom, Alex .... 19-21 SOPHOMORE CLASS . 46-48 Tuma, Rudolf ......... Wintroath, John .. 47 Rose, Harry ..... ..... 2 3 Spielberger, Donald ..... 49 .. . ?.'l.-54-55-56-58-61-79 Wittenberg, Earl ...... . 46 Rossini, Fiovo .... ... Rosslnl, Joseph . . . .. . 51 Rostek, Ha-old ........ 45 Roughan, Walter ....... 49 Rouleau, Robert ....... 46 Roy, Wilfrid ..... 39-56-58 Sanchez, Alfred ........ 46 Schenk, Bernard ........ 43 Spielberger, Fred ....... 22 Spillane, Edward . . . . 20-54 Spillane, John Joseph .. . 43 Skinner, John . .. 46 Stack, Francis . .. 44 Stassi, Victor ......... 46 Stauble, William 26-58 Stebbins, Cletus 35-58 Tuma, Mrs. ...... ..... 6 2 Tuomy, George ........ 45 Tuomy, Mrs. ........ . . 62 Vacio, Robert ....... 49-80 Valdez, Severino ....... 51 Vandlver, Vincent ...... 32-56-84-S5 Van Dusen, Joseph ..... 46 Wolfrom, Eugene .... 46-58 50 Woods, James .... Wyss, Raymond . . . Yeseta, Thomas . . Yorba, Charles . . . Young, Andrew .. Zambrano, Albert Zell, Harry ..... 49 45 . .. 51 33 47 50 118 I - - 5' - if '-1 :IVV 'Qin -3.0. 54 , --- D, 4-t: 1'Q 31- , : , , , f ' -L14 . T' - 'zmjfgfgqvf,,,,51,,,,w 41isa?-1:5-.,s.iA2.,4,,,1 R ZX., 2-Q QQJ ,ff H---e-1f'f -wr ' 4g f -- 4 ? ff - ' ' '-'- f Q. 'Q' f ' A 'P-' if . ' Vx - -- - - - ,. 1 ' - F N ' X' .N xuw k .n ,4 fd., , ',4f-'Q , 4 oq Pu p s NAMES ADDRESSES REMARKS f g,g1,:ff LD I I ff rf' M7 Q ,,W, if Q 7 I , . i V ,T , Q5 -, ,, 'M 14 i 116 I 1' Jazboml-ua -I 101533 3 W PINIS Sa XX. CITY HALL Los ANGELES HllNYlNGTON PARK, 1 'Q rf t' I rc-r-Fr a--- 1,':fLfl f4 ' -Ufagg ,l. J QP!-S ., if 1 A -,, x ' WA 1 ,lf . v- -i ,,x 4 1 ,.x 4 I f- ,.,- , V' f ' 'Q -, V V., .4-, .' 'f, Nw-5 , ,Y,,.ff...--,, - , , - c ..v,, . , .ll V ,, nd, YA, . - V ',4',,,- -N . Ari, -1 V ' . K 1554.444 '-P, A AK,,.,.T..., v . f I., .vu -,I ,..' . .n . X X - 1 xx xv-. . A x x . ,., , i . . XV, , I . '- x.x.i- X 1 Ffh ,r .,, - . ,Y ., .- 'Zi , SANQIES gg' q, R H 1 1 HAQIY 1 A f n, ff I 41 4 ' . A 'X 1 ' 'I ' 'A K S 9 x 1 x X 1 I x A X Q X x 5 f Ni x s ' ia X X ' x X X x 3 X x 'W I QR X K xi - f Q! LA N A 1 X X -'x i I 'N i I ax' XX K' EX ol F K N XX x . K 4 X x X xx NX X I X I N A3 V P ' Af I T X F, 'EK 1 2 A o .K A