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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:

f ' - -- - , , ' ,'J XR' jf ,K-a, I '1' .ff 114' . X' . , fy 'V M f? Xjff W W ' .ff ,' Q- ' QQ? if if U W MQW N r Q 7 Lf 'f 5 vm f' PW JL duff x 1 0 'MIL - 1 ,Vx L , I-, g JJ-WJ! 0 - uf J! vu JJ lxo. ix J' yy ,X ff Q Q qi, 1 V gvi , ' fvfcf ,Q V f' 7 1 V V b I AIM 1 3,131 QA if M I . - .J , . JI -'L f 5--gk ,, NI, ,x .. . 9,,,',i.N A , i7 1 , u ' Q , --.' , ,a, . . G. 'x ,.p., J, ,..,- - .jyr , .-3 , V , sf' , 4- ,,,,, 5-..,. x 5 -DLL . -mag. . ff ,Q pe, ,, - ,Lu-1 ,,..' - ,, mf ug! :, . 14 . - . .. .ff N f 3. ,, . N ',.,e5ia',-. 2' ' ,H - .M-2,Q,,L' 'f a1.x W, w f W' ., ,WW .,. - n r . , I X, X ' ---1 . + Q Q V - 1.1, V - ffm .J ' 1' ' ze-.fn 'ig .I ,X fm . , Q ,x , Y' 9' ' 4, . Q, ,, ' 4:,,,,F.v fx 4-. ' za 34 A F t l V I L I V 1, , 1, ,5 Qs: It ,Z Jig, . , r ' .zvw-f - A ' an ' N a, ,w ,-L, Y 3115,-x- Wi' MQW? Sk The CHIMIES of 1946 Volume XX 2 L-S-aff CO-EDITOR ,,,, ,, CO-EDITOR . .. ,,, , CO-EDITOR ,7 ,7 , ,,,,, ACTIVITIES EDITOR I H I,,7.,, . Donald Rauber ,,----7Ronald Tressel ,I,.--VFrank Scblosser L,,David Nicolas ASST. ACTIVITIES EDITOR ,, ,,,.... .,A...,,, M elvin Engel ASST. ACTIVITIES EDITOR A SPORTS EDITOR E , ..., ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR I , I ,O ASST. ART EDITOR ,,..EI, ASST. ART EDITOR ,, ,...Edw1ard Fumo ,Harold Meskell -W--,Larry Gargan Iobn Ianclaes john H olmquist --,m-William Hunt PROTOGRAPHY EDITOR ,,.. , .,,,,,, .,.Y,.,, L ee O'Brien ASST. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ,..,A.. . ,v.,, john Cardos PICTURE EDITOR , O,..,wv, , ..., -, W ,,----.Larry Vanni SPECIAL WRITER ,,,,, .,,,...,,.,,,.. , Dean Moor BUSINESS MANAGER ,.,.,,,..,,,,,.v.. Gabriel Etcbeverry ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER I I,.,EI. . .w,A.Yf,I..C,.. Carl Sario CIRCULATION MANAGER .,AI..EC4,..,...., Vincent Pitassi ASST. CIRCULATION MANAGER ,,,,,,,..,,7 Robert Sario FACULTY MODERATOR ,, ...,,.. ,Brother Leo The SENIOR CLASS of N L11 MQ Q gm Z W 0 THE SCHOOL Its Buildings Its Faculty STUDENTS Graduates Juniors Lower Division ACTIVITIES Clubs Societies ATHLETICS Major Minor INFORMALS Campus Life The Organization of THE SCHOOL The Events of THE YEAR ZX X Q W? MQW 3461446 With war and its consequent ravages in the back- ground, it is with light, hopeful and prayerful hearts that the world has turned towards peace. In order that this idea might not be lost in the shuffle of every day life at Cathedral High School, the staff of the 1946 Chimes has chosen peace as the theme of this year's Chimes. Peace as planned in the San Francisco Conference, peace as determined aboard the Battleship Missouri in the Asiatic Theatre, and in the German Quarters at Berlin, peace, true peace, as found in Our Holy Father the Pope as he blessed the conquering and victorious Allies-this is the peace of God, which is the theme of our annual. It is our hope that this idea will remain before the student body and become part of its very being as the years continue and we grow older and wiser. F M It has vmistuiitlx' Iwi-ii our vffort tu iw to tlathwli-til ai suitable pi4'toi'iz1l nat' rzttivr- ul' thc' ymir. In miiiposiiig ttii ok mum' 4lvlvz1i'ttiii'vs frnm mnve-ntimi .il stvlc-s ol lm-si-iilzitiuii haw- ln-vii vfffwt 1-tl. Vw twin- that the-sv vlianges nm' with gf-mirzil 2lMtI'UYZ1i. QQ Q Q F ., vv 1 vvv-vw-vvv--- vv- v-v--ffvvvv-fvvvvvv,-F-vv-vv , , 4, gwkc IUC Ill 11411 W ff 7 ' vv-v-Q . 4 Y 41 2 5 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 I A hl lgl Ihll I ll 'lwhv Ci1lht'dl'ilI lrlvzil. .. BROTHER JIUUAN WF Q W Z THE FACULTY BUILDING . . . RICH IN THE OLD TRADITIONS OF THE SCHOOL . . . WHERE ALUMNI AND FACULTY RE- CALL BYGONE DAYS .... SCENE OF STORMY DEBATES BETWEEN FACULTY AND PARENTS . . . WHERE STUDENTS FEAR TO TREAD . . . SUT RESPECT AS A HAVEN OF KNOWLEDGE . . THE HOME OF THE BROTHERS . . . O L f 'yy 1 tix I g r s 4 Q, ,f 79, ' 4 THE LOWER DIVISION BUILDING . . LITTLE BOYS TITTERING AND MAKING FACES BEHIND BROTHER'S BACK . . . WHERE FRESHMEN FIND OUT WHAT CATHEDRAL IS ALL ABOUT . . . WHERE FRESHMEN GLEEFULLY POKE HOLES IN THE WALLS . . AND STRUGGLE WITH LOWER DIVISION ENGLISH . . AND PRO- DUCE ATHLETES . . THE TRUE CRADLE OF THE CATHEDRAL SPIRIT . . . W M 5 324 , Vifigwifaxifjmy ,,, , es, ,wz ,ig f, ..: 3 Q ' ' X Ae ..::g ':,. .2 P' U 53 . -: -,Q-'H . W ' 14 .2 an ff WW ..- THE UPPER DIVISION BUILDING . . GRIM AND TERRIFYING TO FRESHMEN , . EASY AND RESTFUL TO SENIORS WHO INHABIT IT . . . WHERE LIFE IS CALM AND MELLOW AFTER THREE YEARS OF SCHOLASTIC EXPERIMENT . . . WHERE THE HIGHLY ACADEM- IC MIND IS BAKED AND SMOKED THROUGH AND THROUGH . . . W Aw N ' ,Aw , . Wi A52 255' Ufk WWBM M-www ,swf ,, .9 A jwdfw , f Z 1 f -1 nr' xv? x M 4, ,Qlfaswf mf, Q sw, is f 5 , 8466 C-0lfLg6'C6lfLC6 Last Iune the hopes of the world centered upon San Franciscds War Memorial Opera House where the United Nations met. The Golden Gate City was host to fifty nations, all allies in the war against the Axis. Here the machinery to outlaw war as an instrument of national policy, and to preserve peace for all time was to ,be fashioned. Behind all its glamour, its Arabian sherifts in flow- ing robes, its bemedaled attaches, its tinsel and show, the Conference worked. Under tremendous difficulties, differences of view, conflicting economics, and a babel of languages, the Conference produced the United Nations Charter. Admitted by all to be imperfect, this document is at least a forward step. Nations are learn- ing to bring their grievances and differences into the conference room instead of the battle-field. The aims of the Charter are at once simple and comprehensive. It seeks to secure for all nations secur- itY. justice, economical welfare, and personal freedom. Whether the United Nations can guarantee these aims remains to be seen. P S E IJACV KVCAII 67- C, Lilflfllfdff His Excellency Archbishop Iohn I. Cantwell is Cathedrals most ardent tan. Many years ago he saw the great need for a school which would train the young men ot Los Angeles in the ideals ot Catholic manhood. ln l925 he built Cathedral for this purpose and invited the Christian Bro- thers, so successful in the North, to operate the school. From the day he established the school to this, he has never flagged in his help and en- couragement, He has made many sacrifices to keep the school modern, he has been gener- ous with both time and advice. Cathedral, along With all of Los Angeles, owes much to this beloved prelate who remem- bers so well the Divine command, Feed my lambs: feed my sheep. Cathedrals guiding light is his Excel- lency, Bishop loseph T. McGucken. In addition to his heavy pastoral duties in Pasadena, the Bishop has been given charge of Cathedral by the Archbishop. Bishop MCGucken's interest in the school has been evident ever since he took over. Al- ways present at important athletic events, ever ready to attend religious exercises, the Bishop has caused the entire student body to respect him. His interested guidance coupled with the teaching experience ot the Brothers, makes his- tory at Cathedral. We wish to acknowledge the interest and solicitude the Bishop has shown us. We are truly grateful! l.J 01,7 yogi 61,74 Q- J 31C Q14 C4811 ffii!vfffE:? 1 amiga .syxwywzq H 1119 ' ,mf fifty l gg 'C0'iA6'C ylftgljdlfi 'Clfnfbjid .fwebtife ff? Cyfciafllldzei It gives me great pleasure to offer my congratula- tions to the graduates of l946 on the publication of this year's Chimes. This publication reflects great credit and courage on those who have given their time and energy to see it through. The theme of the annual is a timely one and very effectively carried out. The cessation of hostilities in the European and Asiatic Theatres of War were an echo of the San Francisco Peace Conference. Universal peace effected through the defeat of Germany and lapan must culminate, if perfect peace is sought, in Christ or His Vicar on earth. This peace, established today, may be gone by tomorrow. My hope is that the class of l946 will not forget the struggle to acquire peace, but Will, on the other hand, strive to uphold the peace of today-the peace which is so effectively illustrated in these pages. To the graduating class I wish to extend my most cordial greetings and wishes for success in the years to come. I hope and feel that the thoughts of peace and brotherly love inculcated at Cathedral in your under- graduate days will ever remain the guiding forces of your lives. BROTHER IULIAN Congratulations to the Class of 1946. Sincere con- gratulations on the occasion of your graduation from Cathedral High School and on the splendid accomplish- ment which is yours, in the editing and publishing ot the 1946 Chimes. During the past four years, you, the Class of 1946, have set an enviable record. Your endeavors and suc- cesses, in all things at Cathedral-Religious, Educa-- tional, Athletic, Social-have reflected much glory on you as a group. Keep up the good work, and the spirit of cooperation, which has been yours for four years. And as you leave Cathedral-remember the things that have been taught you by the Brothers of the Chris- tian Schoolsl Remember, you are indeed privileged to be Brothers Boys! Go! Take your places in the world of today and remember a true Cathedral man is always, in all ways, loyal to his God, to his Country, and to himself. May God bless you, the Class of 1946, and may He protect you and may happiness and success in your endeavors, be yours! BROTHER AUGUSTINE Vice-Principal dee- 'cincepaf crgjaealic 1 site. G-L.7..,fz,,. C2f'4C6-W'CilflCLk7Li! delhi! FATHER COVVHIG BROTHER VICTOR BROTHER EDWIN ffhllflltlili l'f11'si4'x mul M1llln'1vmfi4,x lfunnomirx and Bnnlzkvvfriflg BROTHER 4IUl,IUS BBROTHER VIRUH BROTHER PASCHAL Slmnisfv I-fugfixfr funl Mvrlmniz-ul Drau mg G4'olm'!l'y BROTHER L. EDNVARD BROTHER XVALTER BROTHER S. EDWARD lfuglisfw und Lulu: Ifuglixlv und Slmunlr lflzglixh lllll1HiS!0l'J' C amfff BROTHER ALFRED BROTHER GILBERT BRCJTIFIER BARTHOl.EMEW I.n!in and Hixfnm llixlnm nml Spunivfr l,uIiu mul Ifuglivlr BROTHER PHILIP BROTHER MICHAEL BROTHER LEO Algvlrru una' History Lafiu nuff Ifngfixlr l1llQ1'l7l'lI and Ifuglixlv PROFESSOR CROSBY PROFESSOR MAHAR MR, PANICK Hixiurj Hi.xIa1-ry :tml Englixlr l'fuKximll Iillllftlflllll . wus- YUK ,v1--- ' x ' 1 'F .,' ,. QA..-. 5 ., ., I -N.4.,41,-.-..,:,, ,- . ,- on 1 1 . 4 ,,, 4 . . J A- I4-0s..1'-.4 11' lj.. b rg .uk -A ,....f-rv ,..'-nv - .. -1 ' ' , ,..,3.4':f-lk' . - ,, ,..4. - . ' 3.1! 4- .. u-1 .. . .. n , 1 1 ,wp-, gui, if 6'Cl4fL6ll-'L C.'7lfL'CZ6IfL ZZ ln a humble red-brick schoolhouse near Rheims, a taut faced man in field gray signed armies away with a few pen strokes. General Iodl, German high com- mand, surrendered the,German army, navy and air force to the Allies unconditionally. There could be no equivocation this time: the Wehrmacht had been beaten to its knees. Here in black and white was the finale to the dreadful pageant that began on the flat Polish plains one fateful September morning. Germany was defeated! Peace had comel The news rolled across the earth gathering momentum until it became an overpowering roar. Staid London went wild, Paris, New York, Moscow rejoiced: in all lands men's hearts lifted to God in thanksgiving. Yet after the first spontaneous outburst, men re- alized that their job was not finished. Iapan, alone in her iniquity, lay coiled sullen and deadly on the other side of the world. Europe was devastated and hungry. I-Iitler's spirit of discord, suspicion and hatred had not disappeared like his armies. It lived and grew in all of battle-scarred Europe. So, on the day of victory, President Truman soberly called upon America: If I could give you a single watchword for the coming months, that word is-work, work, work. .S , Xu 'Wi awe fqfzfcofcax Wsegsivfeni A-fnvfen Under the energetic leadership of this year's stu- dent body officers, Cathedral High School made great strides in student activities. Much of this success is due to the aggressive leadership of David Nicolas. Together with Frank Hale and Gabriel Etcheverry,, Nicolas has guided the student body through a successful year that brought many additions and innovations about the school and campus. One of the first student activities was the participa- tion in the Victory Bond Drive under the leadership of Brother Augustine and the student officers. The Student Catholic Action Group continued its very outstanding work. Dances sponsored by the student body were the forerunner of three very successful Proms. The campus and buildings were improved and kept that Way by Cathedrals cooperative students. gage Cfifckvefcfcy cgec- Qt ears. 05556614 Unsurpassed enthusiasm marked this year's Atheletic Drive. The entire student body put on the biqqest and best drive that Cathedral has ever seen, and oversubscribed the school quota of 53500.00 by more than Sl500.00. With the help ot the Block C Society, the student body, sponsored the Twelfth Annual Basket- ball Tournament. Intra-mural sports, under the active direction of Larry Vanni, completed its most successful season, to date. Acting as intra-mural manaqer, and with the co- operation ot the Block C Society, Vanni organized toot- ball and basketball tournaments in which all the classes took part. In all activities these leaders were the driving force and we all owe a vote ot thanks to them tor their fine spirit. 7 '- J , b nifty alfllfu Jlfidllflnttif . i'C. ciyrnilfll guzife L, D LCG TUJ. 7 i UWM! .Jizz 'cefii ani EDWARD lLLIGH Honest Ed did not enter Cathedral until his sophomore year. From then on he Was noted lor his wonderlul orations. This year he Was elected senior class President. He is a member of the Block Cee, having earned a letter in football. Ed is a very active member ot the oratory so- ciety. HAROLD SCHMITZ-He arrived from Our Lady of Lourdes Grammar School in his fresh- man year. He was elected president of his junior class and secretary to the senior class. He has served in both the Bee and Varsity football squads, and has been a member of the Senior Dance Committee. ,4-. U x..., 6lfLLO'25 I i E i i S Anzo!! cg-cdmii cg-eczefar 05124566 U ZZCAJTJ W0'ff0!dlfl zeamzer I a Mi! Mfg! ICE 11641: 8141 Pl-lll. PETEK-Phil hails from St, Elizabeth Parish of Pasadena. His personality and ready smile have made him well liked on the campus, He has played varsity and bee football cmd basketball, and bee baseball. His playing has often been an encourage- ment to the team. RICHARD PORTOLAN Nose , as he is most commonly called, came from Lincoln Heights, His continuous good nature spreads and is felt by all. He has played Cee, Bee, and Varsity football. In his senior year, he was elected treasurer of the senior funds. - min DAVID NICOLAS-Dave has the distinction of being elected class president for three years and then being student body president. He can be found at all the activities of the school. He is an honor student, a member of the SCA, and has served on the Dance and Rally Committees. FRANK SCHLOSSER-Frank is an average student in the commercial class. He has the knack of making friends wherever he goes. His popularity led him to be chosen co-editor of the Chimes Annual. He is also an active member of the student body, participating in all school events. VINCENT VALDEZ-Vince is another oi the boys from nearby Sacred Heart Parish. He was an active member of the Chimes staff last year. Despite the fact that his job pre- vents him from engaging in many school activities, Vince has cooperated in all social affairs. ANTHONY GRBAVAC- Slay entered Ca- thedral from St. Anthony's Parish. During his four years at Cathedral he has constantly attended cocial affairs and athletic events. He is well liked by all his class mates for his sense of humor. . IOSEPH PORTILLO-loe came here in his freshman year and hails from the parish of Sacred Heart. joe has been very active in athletic, social, curricular and religious activi- ties. He earned his Varsity Letter in football and was honored with the position of Secre- tary in the SCA for two years. EDWARD BABINEAU-Another of the Malt- man boys, Ed is a very active member of the student body. At present Ed has high hopes of going to the University of Southern Cali- fornia. He can always be found where there are roadster drags or dismantled rods. IOHN CARDOS-Iohn is known at Cathedral High for his high-jumping records. On his day off he can usually be found at Big Bear, enjoying the mountain air, snow, and winter sports. His red chevy is that added touch in front of Cathedral High. LARRY GARGAN-Larry came to Cathedral as a freshman but left in his sophomore year. He was again lured back in his junior year and expects to stay until graduation. He is outstanding in numerous school activities, being a member of the C.S.F., Rally Commit- tee and Catholic Action Society. In addition his name is constantly seen on the honor roll. GABRIEL ETCHEVERY'- Gabe has distin- guished himself in athletics by earning a berth on the track team for four straight years. He is the Secretary-Treasurer of the student body and also Vice-president of the Block Cee Society. Gabe is a member of the Dance Committee and the Annual staff. IOHN MCKUNE-Hailing from All Souls Grammar School, Iohnny has been a loyal Cathedralite for four years. ln his junior year he showed his athletic ability by earning a letter in Varsity track. Iohnny's plans are rather indefinite as yet, but if the Army does not draft him, he intends to go to colloge. C1444 MELVIN ENGLEm Dinger as he is well known around the campus, is a native son of Highland Park. He is a member of the Chimes and Annual staff, and an ardent supporter of school activities. He can be seen almost any time talking with the boys from Highland Park. BYRON PATTERSON-Keeping in style with those who come from Pasadena, Byron can always be seen cooking up something with the Maltman boys. Patterson is an average to be in a sad mood, He is an average student in the academic class, IOSEPH CHRISTY-loe came to Cathedral in his senior year and thus his activities were limited. This Pasadena boy is a very popular member of Class 4A, an ardent supporter of all social activities, and was a member of the Varsity football team. IOSEPH BLUMENKRATZ-'A Glendale boy from Holy Family Parish is genial loe Blum-V enkrantz. He can often be seen bringing some of his boys to school. Ioe also takes an enthusiastic part in all the school's social affairs. ALFRED IACKY-Al, from Cypress Park, has been at Cathedral four years. Due to the fact that he worked most of the time, he could not go out for any sports, but now is attempting to earn a tennis letter. He is seen at most of the Cathedral dances and is noted for his wonderful jitterbugging. GERALD LUCEY-Gerald came to Cathedral from Sacred Heart Grammar School. Unless Uncle Sam changes his mind Gerry intends to enter engineering college to prepare for a career in tool designing. At present he is employer at the Plumb Tool Company. ART NIETO-Art came to Cathedral in l94l from Sacred Heart Grammar School. ln his freshman year he won a letter in B track. He also became cheer leader, and has held that position for four years. Art also boasts of never having missed a social affair in his years at Cathedral. WILLIAM WITTICK-Bill's main claim to notoriety lies in the fact that he was respon- sible for the short-lived Cathedral Drama Society. Wild Bill was a member of both Honor Society and Catholic Action, In the field of sports he was a bulwark on 4A 3 football team. CLYDE GRAY-Clyde hails from Highland Park, He went out for boxing twice, ln his senior year Clyde played Varsity football. He is noted for his Superman build and de- votion to social life. HAROLD BURCH-Harold comes from Our Lady of Parish in Echo Park. He is a com- mercial student, and shows his qualities as a supersalesman by the way he sells hot- dogs and tamales, for the cafeteria. - eniaz LEONARD MARELLA-After spending his freshman year at Domingues Seminary, Leonard came to Cathedral. His main efforts are devoted to journalism. Following his classmates, he will probably spend some time in the armed forces He prefers a short career with the Marines followed by a course in journalism. ROBERT MCMILLEN-Bob, usually known to the boys as i'Frankie , has shown that he one of the finest track athletes the school has ever known. By setting a new record in the mile Bob won his letter in Varsity track when only a sophomore. As an active member of the student body he always attends the school functions. HARRY MESKELL-Harry, one of the pride and joys of Pasadena, comes from St. Elizabeth's Parish. He showed his athletic ability by winning a letter in baseball. Among his more notable feats has been his appoint- n:ent as sports writer for both the Chimes paper and also the Chimes Annual. EDWARD FUMO-Another of the notorious Highland Park boys, Ed, after graduating from Luther Burbank Ir. High came to the Phantom haunts as a sophomore. He can be seen frequently in his Black Beauty, bringing the boys to school. He ends his senior year by working on the Annual year book staff. WILLIAM QUINONES Bill is the fellow from 4C who can always be found in the lower yard carrying on discussions with his class- mates, He is a very likable fellow, willing to talk with anyone at any time. He has a good standing with faculty and students, and is a successful student in his commercial course. Philip Petek-after eight years at St. Andrews, Phil matriculated to Cathedral where he became known for his ready smile and genial personality. For four years Phil cavorted on the various athletic teams, playing half- back in football, guard in basketball and second base in baseball. FRANK OLIVERI-'Frank came to Cathedral from St. Dorninic's Grammar School as a freshman. In his first year he was a member of the Photography Club. Upon graduation he plans to enter a college which will pre- pare him for a career in the mining pro- fession. RICHARD GARIGLIO--Richard came to Ca- thedral from Sacred Heart Parish in Lincoln Heights. He is an average student, always participating in social activities. Richard is an academic student and is in class 4B. After graduating Dick plans to attend college, draft board permitting. DON GODAR-Don hails from the fair city of Glendale. He entered Cathedral as a fresh- man, and with his fine personality he won many friends. He has been on the Rally and Dance Committees for the last three years. Don plans on entering the Navy upon graduation. DONALD ZANETTA-Notwithstanding the fact that he entered Cathedral in his second year, Don has established an enviable record. He has worked as Chimes business manager, on the Annual staff, and on the debate squad. Don was also a member of Catholic Action and the Senior Dance Committee. CfX6i.4.4 WILLIAM MCMILLEN-Bill, like his brother Bob, has earned a letter in Varsity track. He comes from St. Dominic's Parish in Eagle Rock. After retiring from the Army, Bill intends to take a course in architecture at college. RICHARD SARTOR-Dick has been at Cathed- ral four years. This exponent of the one- handed catch has played Varsity baseball two years and football. He can usually be found with Flaherty t Dugan l. Upon gradu- ation, he intends to attend Glendale College. DEAN MOOR-Dean makes the trip in his model A daily from Monterey Park. He at- tended St. Stephen's before entering Cathed- ral. Dean is best known for his critical atti- tude. He can be found in the lower yard in his daily beef with the boys. Upon gradua- tion Dean plans on entering U.C.l...A. and matriculating in a Law course. RICHARD NOLAN-Gardening is Dick's favor- ite pastime. He came to Cathedral form All Soul's Grammar School and since then has shown his scholastic ability by gaining posi- tions on many honor rolls. He has also been admitted into the California Scholastic Federa- tion several times. VITO MONTELEONE-Vito is truly a Cathed- ralite, for he travels from distant San Fernando to reach his Alma Mater. Since he came to Cathedral in his freshman year, Vito has been an active member of the track team. He likes to spend his spare time raising olives in the San Fernando Valley. BERNARD SHAUGHNESSY-Bernie is famous for his action on the basketball court. He came to Cathedral as a freshman, being on the quiet side until his senior year. In his last year he looked for a stronger social life by being present at all Cathedral activities. Bernie was a commercial student. IAMES ANTHONY MERLO-Iim Wants to en- gage in the entertainment field after gradua- tion. Later he would like to find a spot in some orchestra. lim came to Cathedral from Nightingale Iunior I-Iigh School. Here he has been very active and present at all social functions. ' ANTHONY Cl-IAVEZ-Anthony comes from St. Terisita Parish. He started his academic life here in class IB, and has been a successful student. Anthony was a member of the CSF. He is usually seen at most of the social affairs. SALVADOR SIFUENTESP- Sal is one of the quiet boys in the commercial class. He has been a boxer for two years. Usually he can be found in the lower yard with the 4C boys. Upon graduation, he intends to join the navy. IOI-IN I-IOLMOUIST-Iohnny is unotorious' for his writings, which are a nemesis to the English teachers and a laugh to the class. I-lonkie is usually seen with Cardos, He comes from St. Therese Parish of Alhambra and is an academic student. He's in the upper part of the class. -,,, rig., .M , it ,V ,E-Q TS 125,,7,gfa:f:s:-1EEg :'gzf:1ff: vt ' ' ' I I , ,J Y is .a 'L rf, vi, '1Y:J' tfqlssgwys-ritjr-SEQ f2+-,ftiL.,1-- -fir wifi -fn..'9'5 1m Gu. Q,i'Hmi5f4iI35tzttttl!' l s 6lfLli0'C ERNEST ROTHE-This Burbank Special came to Cathedral in his freshman year. He entered sports immediately and made his letter in Bee track. Then, as his speed in- creased he made his varsity letter for two years. His hobby is hot rods which have become almost second nature to him. WILLIAM LINDSAY-In his first year at Ca- thedral Bill was elected class president of IA. In his sophomore year he showed aca- demic ability by winning a position on his inter-class debating team. Bill's plans after graduation are unsettled, but indications point to a military career in the Navy. CARL FIORITO-Carl entered Cathedral in his freshman year and has been a prominent member of his class all through the years. He is from St. Teresita Parish. He has ex- celled in inter-class sports. If Carl does not enter the Navy he hopes to attend some university and take up the study of law. IOSEPH LUPFER-los came to Cathedral in the latter part of the senior year from Holy Family High School in Denver, Colorado. He is now living in Pasadena and intends to reside there for some time. After leaving school, Ioe intends to join the Army. IOSEPH STALONE-The Cat hails from Lin- coln Heights. He made a good showing for himself on the boxing team in his sophomore year. Ioe is liked by all the hep-cats, and is very active in all the social affairs, especially those jump dances which were made fam- ous by his Phantom Trio. DONALD RAUBER-Don has spent most of his time here talking. For three years he was a member of the Debate Society, and debate manager as a senior. He was also president of Catholic Action and editor of the Chimes when a junior. Don was a co-editor of the Annual and a life member of the C.S.F. SANTO LANZORATA'-Santo claims San Marino as his home town. He is a member of class 4A and can be seen with the Pasadena boys at any time. He is an ardent supporter oi all Cathedral activities, athletics and social functions. WILLIAM GUTIERREZ-He is a member of the Dance and Rally Committee, and active in every social affair. He attended all the games and dances. An average student of good standing in the commercial class, he hopes to go into business of his own after graduation. Cxdzid THOMAS FOLEY-Tom came to Cathedral as a freshman from Our Lady of Victory School in Compton. Tom played on the Varsity loot- ball team in his junior and senior years. Tom led an active life in his senior year being a member of several committees. After leaving Cathedral, Tom will continue his education by majoring in law, DAVID SELF-Dave is Huntington Parks silent man. Despite his quiet ways Dave has been unusually active. As a junior he was editor of the Chimes. During the past two years he has been Varsity football manager and member of the C.S.F. IOHN IANCLAES-Iohn is Divine Saviours proud present to Cathedral. Without wasting any time, he played Varsity football for two years and ran on the Varsity track team one year. Iohn is a member of the Block Cee and is Art Editor on this year's Chimes Annual. RUDOLF FROHLICH- Frog is the little man with the big voice. For two years he has been one of the school's spark plug yell leaders, l-ludy's other activities have centered in the social sphere. The Chimes paper and inter- class sports took care of the rest of his time. FRANK Koethglyrank won the lightweight boxing championship here, and in this rugged sport made his letter. For two years, he has been a member of the S,C.A., the Dance Com- mittee for one year, and also the Rally Com- mittee. IOE HAYES-In his junior year, Ioe was a member of the Catholic Action group and has been an active debator for three years. He is constantly found on the Honor Roll. This year Ioe occasionally contributes to the Chimes. PETER KAVALOSKI-For four years Peter has made the daily trip to Cathedral from his dis- tant home town, Roscoe. For three of these years he came on the Cathedral bus, but this year he bought a little rod and uses it regularly. Pete was a member of the CSF. in his sophomore year and played inter-class sports in his second year. DONALD ELWOOD-Donald came to Cathed- ral four years ago by way of All Souls Gram- mar School. Although he likes athletics, Donald devotes most of his time to the study of antiques. After graduation Don is looking forward to going to college where he hopes to learn more about his hobby. min IVO GOODRIDGE- Hank is from South Pasadena and proud of it. He has been a regular member of the student body for four years. Hank is best known tor his work in the cafeteria. He belongs to the S.C.A., was captain of his class debating team and has made a letter in boxing. ANTHONY WEAVER-Tony Weaver hails from St. Elizabeth's Parish in Altadena. Ever since his sophomore debating days he has been a leader in discussions, sometimes in class but more olten on the campus. After graduation Tony sees nothing in view except a possible term in Uncle Sam's Navy. BERNARD BENCH-Bernie's Parish is Our Lady of Lourdes. He has shown his interest in school activities by being on the I. V. baseball team lor two years, and also hold- ing a position on the Senior Dance Committee. He is a commercial student. LEE O'BRIEN-Lee's favorite outside activity is rebuilding and altering his automobile. Every day he is found driving to school from Alhambra in his blue bolt . Lee carrie io this school in l94l from St. Therese Grammar School in Alhambra. ln his senior year Lee acted as Varsity Basketball Manager. WILLIAM HUNTHBHI is a very sociable per- son with a smile for everyone. He is quite interested in his studies as well as school activities and sports. At lunch time Bill can always be found engaged in an intense dis- cussion with his classmates of 4B. Radio is one of his principal interests. RONALD TRESSEL--Ronald is one of the boys from San Gabriel Mission. He has been made a life member of the C.S.F. and in his senior year, was elected its president. He is also a member of the S.C.A. and one of the editors of this year's annual. LARRY VANNI-Sacred Heart's energetic Larry Vanni is responsible for the success of the long neglected inter-class sports. Not content with merely directing, Larry served on the Varsity track team. He was also a rnember of Bee basketball and football teams. To complete his activities he belonged to the Senior Dance Committee. CHARLES FLOSS-Charlie came to us from St. Bernard's four years ago. One of his favorite studies is bookkeeping, in which he is a very capable student. He distinguished himself and acquired a local reputation by playing inter-class football for 4C. Charlie's favorite pastime is bowling. f 6.4.4 EDDIE BULIVAC-Ed with his sharp 4l Plymouth, came from Our Lady of Angels Parish. He is a three year academic, and QI one year commercial student. Ed played inter-class football in his senior year. After he graduates from Cathedral he expects to find a ready-made position in Uncle Sams services. GILBERT IOHNSON-Of Gil's four years spent at Cathedral, two have been spent playing on the varsity football team. An average stu- dent, Gil is well known about the campus and can be seen taking part in all local bull sessions. His boomtown is Eagle Rock. MATHEW PAPAC-Matt is one of the boy.: from Our Lady of Lourdes Parish of the Heights. During lunch time, Matt is usually found in the lower half of the campus with the rest of his 4C commandos, I-Ie earned a letter on the varsity football squad in his senior year. FRANK LA MAH---Frank proved his athletic prowess here by winning a B letter in track and a C letter in basketball in his freshman year. In his sophomore year he returned to the Cinder team and won a Versity letter. Frank comes from Immaculate Conception Parish. After leaving Cathedral Frank hopes to attend college. LOUIS BRADVICA-Brad came to Cathedral in his freshman year from Our Lady of Lourdes in Boyle eights. He was one of the stars of the Phantom gridiron, basketball courts and baseball field, Brad was chosen All- Catholic fullback as a senior. He will con- tinue his education at St, Mary's College. FRANK CARINGELLA-Frank is a prominent member of the commercial class, having been at Cathedral since his freshman year. I-Ie is o quiet fellow that hasn't much time for sports, His plans after leaving Cathedral are as yet not certain, though he believes he will follow in his father's business. FREDERICK POLICH- Fred , the Lady of Lourdes man, hails from Boyle Heights. He came here in his freshman year and blos- somed forth into one of the schooI's best athletes, getting versity letters in baseball, basketball and football. He can be found in all the activities of the school. MARIO DE VITO--Mario came to Cathedral from the Christian Brothers' Institution in ' Detroit, Michigan. He entered the Commercial division at Cathedral in Ianuary of '46. Mario intends to follow a business career after a brief sojourn with the Marine Corps. He claims golf as his favorite pastime. . 9 it ' it , . 5' ,. ' im .wr 5 iz , ,fi V . rf, .QW . . It 1? i .M iii' asf ff , . . ,. Un 4 9. ,lf gl . f E 1. Q VAT 1' .L ,Ht . .. H 'IM 4 ,, 53155 f, at tr MI' Fw- E-c yt 1 in fi 4 ? .fi ltr: fu me 9:1 X ,' Q ,wiv :yi Gif Trl: . 135 31 9 ' 1 ., , iq if T . ly, ti ie. Ji? mlm: IAMES MERLO-After leaving Cathedral, lim wants to go to college and take up a course in engineering, As he is being deferred until Iune. it looks as if his college course will be delayed for a while. lim earned a letter in Bee track. He comes from Sacred Heart Parish. IGSEPH WATERS-Ioe was an ardent pugi- list in his freshman year. His scholastic record is up with the average students of the senior class, After leaving Cathedral, he intends to take an engineering course at Loyola University. EUGENE OCONNOR-Gene O'Connor has become quite popular since he entered Ca- thedral in l94l from Our Lady of Louides Grammar School. He has served on the Dance and Rally Committees and held the position of cheer leader for two years. After leaving Cathedral his plans include a course at some business college. LYNN FLAHERTY-Lynn entered Cathedral in his sophomore year after graduating from Washington Irving Iunior High. His is a familiar face at all sports events, especially football games. With respect to studies His- he hopes to attend Glendale College, major- tory is his favorite subject. After graduating .ng in agriculture. NICHOLAS LA BLANCA-Nicholas is another Sacred Heart boy who came to Cathedral In his freshman year. His hobby is writing short stories. When Nicholas leaves Cathedral he hopes to attend a college in order to change his hobby into a paying occupation. IOHN GREEN--Iohn came to Cathedral in his sophomore year and has displayed much ability in athletics. He has won Letters in Varsity and Bee football and track. Iohn is a member of the Block Cee Society. After graduating he plans to attend St. Mary's College where he will take a pre-medical course. ERNEST COTA- live comes from Sacred Heart Parish in the Heights. Ernie came to Cathedral in his freshman year in February, He joined the Cathedral Band, under Brother Leo, playing the trumpet, and he ends his senior year playing a hot set of drums. IESSE CERVANTES-San Gabriel presented Cathedral with Iesse. Iesse belonged to the C.S.F. honor society for four years and Brother lvfartin's Camera Club in his freshman year. He was also Secretary-Treasurer for 3B in his junior year. Cid RICHARD POST-Dick, Golden Boy comes from the Metropolis of Highland Park in which he is very active with the parish activities. Dick came here in his freshman year and has since been very active in athletic activi- ties, getting his Varsity letter in baseball and football. Besides athletics he has another passion, and that is chasing blonds. LEO HEYDORPF-Leo is one of Cathedrals outstanding football players, for he has made a letter in that sport for three years. In his senior year, he was unanimously elected president of the Block Cee. Like the rest of the Maltman crowd, he is an accomplished mixer. ROBERT MOCKENHAUPT--Bob is one of the boys coming from Holy Family Grammar School in Glendale. As an active Cathedral- ite he has served on the Dance Committee and has run on the track team in his junior year. If Uncle Sam does not change his plans, Bob hopes to take up a course in trade and transportation. VINCENT PITASSI-Vince is our unofficial printer. He came to Cathedral as a soph and has been active in the school affairs ever since. He has served on the Chimes and the annual staff and has played varsity football. He is a student of good standing in the academic class. IOSEPH BERRU-joe is famous for his witti- cisms and stories. His genial smile has won him many friends at Cathedral. He has aver- age grades and is a member of the 4C com- mercial class. In his first year at Cathedral he did not attend many socials, but boasts of not missing one activity in his senior year. GLEN EDWARDS-Glen hails from Highland Park. As a freshman he made his Cee letter in basketball, and a letter in boxing, In his sophomore year he became manager of the varsity teams. He was short-stop on the junior varsity, in his junior year, and the next year made varsity. ROMAN MARTINEZ-Roman comes to Ca- thedral by way of Boyle Heights. He attended Our Lady of Lourdes Grammar School. Roman has placed his name on the honor roll several times and has become assistant boxing coach this year. After leaving Cathedral he intends to join the Navy. MICHAEL LAZZARA-After having spent his freshman and sophomore years at St. Bene- dict's in Detroit, Michigan, Mike came to Cathedral. Mike now lives in Alhambra. After graduating from Cathedral he plans to attend college unless Uncle Sam changes his mind. - min ROBERT BOLLINS--Bob has been at Cathed- ral four years. He is a commercial student and is average scholastically. Being very active in all school socials and in sports, he is one of the more popular boys in the com- mercial department. After graduation he plans to enter the service. MATHEW CONNOLY--'Highland Park gave Cathedral Iack . Matt came to Cathedral in his junior year. He lives in St, Ignatius of Loyola Parish, lack played on the inter- class football team. He is noted for his ability to argue with anyone, about anything. DON KEITH--Don came to Cathedral as a freshman from Holy Family, South Pasadena. He is outstanding in athletics, having made letters in football, basketball, and baseball. In his senior year, he Was Co-Captian of the casaba squad. Don also excells in his studies. IOHN MCVEY- Steve came to Cathedral from St. Dominic's, He has shown ability by frequently placing his name on the honor roll. Iolin has been in the C.S.I . Honor So- ciety several times. He spends his spare time writing articles for the Chimes paper. HM KELLY-Iim is a fine example of cr High- land Park boy, for he comes from St. Ignatius Parish. He has played Varsity and Bee foot- ball and expects to run the low hurdles on this year's cinder-team. lim is an average student socially as well as scholastically. DAVID VOOHS'-One of Cathedrals finest debators is found in Dave Voors, Cypress Parks blond contribution to Cathedral. He has also engaged in Catholic Action activi- ties and inter-class sports. In his spare time Dave plugs the Coast Guard to which his two brothers belong. RUDY WISSl..ER'Rudy is famous around the campus for his fine voice. Despite the fact that he is often in the C,S.F., Rudy has found time to play both Bee basketball and football. After graduating he plans to study engineer- ing at UCLA. IAMES CUHRIE-slim came to Cathedral in the summer of l942 from St. Ignatius Parish in Highland Park. He entered Cathedral very quietly and stayed quiet until his senior year. At that time people began to notice him in the social circles. Cf... PAUL GUZZETTA-Pau1's home town is Lin- coln Heights. He made letters in Bee cmd Cee football cmd a varsity letter in track. After graduation, Paul plans to go to work. He is known to all boys as Guzz , or Pudgy's Boy. CHARLES AYON- Chuck comes from Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, Boyle Heights. He is usually found among the boys in the lower yard discussing the topic of the day. In his four years at Cathedral he has shown his interest by being present at many of our social affairs. CARL SARIO-Carl is one of the quiet boys of the senior class. His actions, though, show that he was a track man for two years and in backfield of the B team. Rumors have it that he was one of the originators of the IACOBS . ROBERT SARIO'- Babo came to Cathedral in his sophomore year from Loyola High. He was a member of the Bee football team as well as captaining his class in inter-class football. He is well known among all seniors for his vivid imagination and poetry, Bob is a member of this annual staff. DON VERHALEN-Don came to Cathedral from a Iesuit institution in Tacoma, Washing- ton. He entered the junior class, Commercial, in the fall of '45, Don is one of the outstanding members of his inter-class team in all sports. His grades are above the average by all accounts. KEVIN BECKER-Kevin comes from Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. He has supported all inter-class activities and sports. He is one of the most popular boys in the commercial class. Upon graduation he hopes to enter the service. IACK WESTFALL'-As he plans to become a journalist, Iack got some advance training by working on the Chimes. He has elso been active in Catholic Action and debating cir- cles. Iack's idle moments are spent in think- ing up Rube Goldberg contraptions which sometimes work. PATRICK DARCY-Pat, who has the title of being the tallest man in the senior class, chose to enter Cathedral as a freshman. He tried out for the varsity football squad but somehow didn't qualify. If Uncle Sam does not intervene he intends to enter some uni- versity upon graduation. Tmifaam giferi gamco cgncgoufzf gmanlg Sucgeffa dwfm jam Qnacgfoff Sgllilza Qriifjcf cbugene 9210-11 1 f . nnwt This year the juniors lived up to the great expectations the school has for that class. The first big event on the junior cal.-' endar was the arrival ot the junior rings. These anxiously awaited rings came during the Christmas season, and prove Worth Waiting for! Outstanding in the minds of both iuniors and seniors was the Iunior Prom, held at the swank Oakmont Country Club. That this was one of the smooths t gcecioa Crreu est proms of recent years is due to the experience and effort oi junior class mentor, Brother Augustine. With the coming of the second semes- ter the juniors plunged into the editing and publication of Cathedrals bi-mor1th- ly news-sheet, the Chimes. In this work they were guided by the experienced hand of Brother Virgil. The juniors closed a full year by holding the Senior Farewell at the Oak- mont. 'T WOQIIIHIQ-5 9? 9003 H23 gacg Qu cgulaa gall! 5304130 - 7 1 THOMAS FELDE WM. NORMANDEAU ANGEL ALDERETE HARRY WILLIAMS IACK BAZIAK FRANK MORALES FRANK ARNOLD RALPH GUERRERO LOUIS STALLKAMP IAMES GOERGEN EDWARD LOFTUS CLEM IEFFREY ,fm 40ff I ,1yz1S.Iif'6fE7jggafgs'g if JAMES CREVIER IACK SMITH 1 ERNEST DIAZ IACK ANHALT LEO MAY IERRY DIMAGGIO PAUL PATCI-IICK RICHARD KOCH min PATRICK RUSSELL TED PATTERSON EMIL GARCIA RAMON RHENISH FRANK SANCHEZ ROBERT CI-IRISTENSEN PAUL DONTANVILLE RALPH MUISE . f f 'jyflmof 'VU' PAUL ASCENZI EVERETT SADLER THOMAS DUDLEY MICHAEL CIMINO ROY ORTIZ VICTOR BENAVIDEZ FRANK CASTAN EDA IOHN BARENS ARMAN DO PEINADO FRANK KATAPKA IACK SWEENEY WILLIAM MEIDING CAM, REGINALD WIKE wx w I I. f- I ARTHUR LeVEQUE 'FRANK MORRIS FRANK DOMINGUEZ ROBERT LAWSON PAUL SAYLES WARREN SCHMUKI . IOHN VINEGAS www PAUL HELFREY PATRICK MULLALLY ROBERT CI-IIPP RAYMOND MCMAHON IAMES OI-IMELIK DOUGLAS MALONEY PAUL DOLESHAL gSSADINI Ma FRANK MARELLA MICHAEL GRIZEL IAMES MCGOURTY RAYMOND RAPP I OSEPI-I TELLES union GILBERT DOMINGUEZ LOUIS REYNOSO CARL ARGON IAMES SMALL IAMESON IOHNSON JOSE ARAIZA SAM MORANO KENNETH PRIMISING GENE GURR WILLIAM KRAMER IAMES WAKEFIELD WARNER FRYE WILLIAM LYONS I OSEPH SEBASTIAN RAMIRO ESPARZA I OI-IN KILDARE I OHN MACHT RICHARD GEORGE EDWARD COTA RICHARD DAUK 7 CLLJA AN T HON Y PAPAC IERRY IOHNSON JOHN HEYES LEO EGAN PATRICK MURPHY A ROBERT HEIGHT I , 5 O 3 GENE Km-:Y IACK WHALEN IAMES MCELROY . 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QZQ44 10 Cfaan I ...-J 4 dlftdid LLUCZPL 623 Tokio Bay, September l, 19461 Six years to the day since the opening salvoes of World War II Iapan sur- rendered. Aboard the USS Missouri gathered tanned men who had fought the Nip from island to island, in the rotting iungles, on the sea and in the air. Watching Baron Shigemitsu with especial satisfaction were Gen- eral Wainwright of Corregidor fame and General Per- cival, British commander at Singapore. Also prominant were U.S. Admirals Nimitz and Halsey, tough sea-dogs who had destroyed the once arrogant Imperial Navy. 'After the Iapanese had signed, the Supreme Com- mander signed for the Allied Armies. Following Mac- Arthur, representatives from the other allied nations put their names to the historic documents. Without a word the beaten Iapanese returned to the mainland with their black-bound copy of the surrender. To General MacArthur this was the culmination of a long hard road. From the bitter days of Bataan through the slow months of island hopping the General had pushed on to the brilliant Philippine campaign and finally the Iapanese capitulation. Now he was able to say to American parents: . . .your sons and daughters have served you well and faithfully. They are home- ward bound. Take care of them. CAM Under the experienced guidance of faculty moderator, Brother Leo, the Annual staff got off to a flying start this year. The needed funds were raised and work progressed steadily. Numerous problems arose, but, through the work of many members of the senior class these problems were reduced to a minimum. As editors, Ronald Tressel of 4B, Frank Schlosser of 4C, and Don Rauber of 4A began the gigantic task of organizing the year book. Plans had to be decided upon and drawn up. Sponsors had to be roped in. Under the lead- ership of Cardos and O'Brien a photography contest was started in order to obtain enough pictures to fill the annual, the largest in Cathed- ral's history. Another group that must be given credit for the work which it accomplished is the gripe and groan committee. This multitude of meri- torious martyrs pasted and cut pictures and drew up final plans for the engravers. Now that graduation time is close at hand the senior Annual staff can look back upon their work and feel assured that they have set a mark to be aimed at by future staffs. Selecting Pictures Staff Artists at Work Pasting the Pictures Business Staff Consults lfllfllftvi Quan SR,auKem 37-Lang Scgfoabcm gkonafjcl Uzuzoae 1e,-aadum 9 gcf,-e,.m.,1y qef,-s.mMp gage c'.,tCM2QQ'l L3 f- Tpince fplfaool Lge I1 n :K Cl l 'L 3 SDQLQQ Sollcopaa Game Scnxio was Sarnia ifwllklil L g Cl L'L:j SjLl'Lt,LllL 'BNI .M Ml' Spun SRaul::zr gpu Je tEditOrD tlissistant Edttorh ,fi N Zflilluu cfifumsl 6 C KCirculationD bfcllfimli Slnletslgew 1 The Chimes, oiticial organ ot Cathed- ral High School, sailed triumphantiy through all storms under senior steer' ing this year. Skippered by Don Rauber and Dave Self, co-editors, the paper enlarged both its news and sports sec- tions. Complete coverage ot interfschool and intraemural sports was maintained by sports editors Dean Moor and Harry Meskell. The Whole enterprise was guided by veteran moderator, Brother Virgil. CSports Editorj Members ot the stait were: Vincent Pitassi, circulationp Ioe Stalone, Lee C'Brien and loe Hayes. During the second semester the paper was taken over by junior co-editors Douglass Maloney and Ernest Diaz. G8 CCIVI41 ES w cllintetx alum? ui Nou, sm, were we ffcfzeawaq vw mfg ,MM Mmm w mm c-Sfdff Cathedral, the first Catholic High School to publish programs for their major football and basketball games, again published such programs this year. Centering all their efforts around the football program, a staff headed by Dave Nicolas, Gabe Etcheverry, and Tom Felde, with Mr. Crosby advising, met with considerable success. The program with 30 pages was the equal of any college publication in size and material. The program carried individ- ual pictures of all team members along with those of the coaches and athletic pfavmzffzq Me QQGQQGI444 directors. Alter having gained the recognition of being the first Catholic School to suc- cessfully undertake such a venture, we hope that its continuance from year to year will be an incentive to both teams and Student Body. Zig' 'vvl Hoya, farm lun 'HOA' Ocfn..,Hiq,' -ffhn.: i 5111 2 , 2 ' ,Q , 3 . 5,252 .. 5' if n f ff 3 4 ...f Ez.' X. ,, ifww if- QV , -E '3 f:'-,IIf - 2 L, V fi-aa .:::fI'5Q ::T ' 5 1' 1. -we-f L j x' w,,.f1 76,1 fm Q My aww, ,461 flfzeia, MM.. QAM name gene Ufamwz. Gordon yea I. E 5 Si: xi? . ,A Y 1 Q14 X k 1 5 , 1 ,J 32 Y '3fF?:!-'are , 7 ,,4 A , 1 f +5 :J fff. ,.,. r ' I ' x ,W y A' my -fi , xfh,?m x g fi 3:3 '- -x1 Hd, . 5, . -i2 F 61064 Q6 12, 4, ,fx . ,f r . 1 Q 1 , -1 ' Li ' M , ai 1 ,. QL, . , ii, . N QV l,, ,. 1 . -, M il 1 5 i , 5 v 1 x ' , 3 i S E ,f i 5 I f I . f I 2 Mgr . , 2 g ff. . ' 1 rf -Pj 1 2 wif f , I 2 .yn . 4 V -ff , , ? E H, i 1 2 4 A 1,1-i X 1 2 Q. QT? 3 3 . V if 3 5 f v :Q ' Q ,ig ,fg A r 3 ff A 4 5 . 5 , U E . I A l K ii- , s -' .. , f L , ff . , F wg, ff 3 I ' , 1 4 2 .1-F , Q 1 I I , T Q L 9 - - s 5 ,QI E 1 ' 2 f 5 8 ffl 5 5 5 . - x 4 , E Y 9 E14 3 i I 1 iq, 1 - ' Y gi' 4 jig: 4 , 1 , X T-xii 3 : U1 , 1 ,fd . 61. - . ,ua , , 1 . .E , . i A 5 I A ,,, , . , 4 s 5 I 1 . 3 , A E 5 Y E 1 3 Elk ,Q ' 5 f -wi . 5 T ' E, ' 'Q b ' 3 ax - f B 4, .. 1 ' 1 5' V 1 5 l EY. '- HF i ' .U ui -2 Q . ' fi 1v' , ,. M-F' il X 5 k g!EE11EnX 'whit r x 14.5-1 mm al tm,-q .it V ,w,' i Q .it We 41. an v- ,Q 36210 Mig gy, 155 A, if :Em ,W tv -1 wg it . wifi 1955 EPZ! 5213 :Y 33 M ity fist. .gg Qi L 1' hi I 1 My 3' 5? Q J, A ' IFE' EW i' -wil 'tt t H 5 t ii . -I fr ' t if ,i J., .1 5 t . Wi fiat Jifdeffz 561410114 make plane! Under the leadership of Ed lllig, senior class president, and Larry Gargan, the Rally Committee once more had quite a successful year. Their job was to present the student body with spirited rallies before all athletic encoun- ters. At the climax of the football season, they presented a gigantic Loyola rally, which was followed by a dance. This event was witnessed by almost all the student body and many promi- nent guests. Besides the task of arranging all the details of the rallies and conducting them in a success- ful manner, the committee helped to circulate programs, and ushered at football, basketball and other athletic events of the school. Brother Edwin is also to be congratulated for his work with the committee as faculty advisor. iffee . .tx-.MYNQMS-2. Under the leadership of student body presi- dent, Dave Nicolas, the Dance Committee has been the guiding spirit behind all the social functions of Cathedral. Planning and directing the time, place, and manner of the dance has been the work of this committee. The decora- tion of the gymnasium for the post-game, holi- day, and after-rally dances was expertly carri- ed out by the members of the Dance Committee. Dave Nicolas directed the publicity depart- ment of the committee which contacted all of the Catholic girls' high schools, who so loyally attended our dances. The entire school owes a debt of gratitude to the Dance Committee for its efforts in upholding Cathedrals reputation for hospitality. Quake Wadgtai peinacfa may if 'Wh lable flficalazt fgframmanj 614,66 0lf1fLlflfl,illf66 I . nnwz On the evening ot February 2, 1946, the sc season at Cathedral otticially commenced with lunior Prom, sponsored by the class oi '47Q The site was the beautiful, and exclusive Oakr Country Club, situated in the rolling hills of Glenc The affair was attended by over one hundred con 3. 4. M Q 'ffji g gi, ' , y- .- 4 'V R , -3-f:'fg'r53j, 1 V ' ,. fffiififi QQ-.YA f, 1 ' i , Li' 'f:'i ?1'?ii , ww: wsffswff. in trims: f 'F' -www. : f i .- V -.Q mi'i1f'fw+ E qt Q who dgnced to the sweet, swing music of LgVerne Boyer cmd his orchestra. The prom was one of the finest in the history of the school, Gnd Weil deserving credit is given the Iunior Prom Committee, under the supervision ot Iunior Cldss moderator, Brother Augus- tine. Egg f x N un- ,ef ul 'wwf -f5:'HQ:'fi. fE3'-G5J 6f '1 .- HS'-'f'- i'.',HF?'QNf'fiW3TiTk' i5:'if?'i?Z1T' f - ad' o efgfzmr Paced by the student chaplain, Father lohn F. Cowhig and the student Catholic Action Court- cil, the religious activities about Cathedral High School took on new lite. The entire school was enrolled in the Apostleship of Prayer by Father Spearman S. I. in an impressive ceremony. The event Was sponsored by the Catholic Action Society. The annual retreat during Lent was given by Father Charles of the Passionists. For three days the entire student body Was plunged in prayer as Father Charles inspired heroic sacrifices on the part of all. Bishop MCCfuken closed the retreat With a stirring address and the apostolic blessing. fffczfiviiiei The weekly Friday Mass featured the reli- gious program throughout the year. An innova- tion this year, in addition to First Friday Communion, was the practice initiated by Catholic Action of having a percentage ot the school receive Holy Communion at every Mass. On every Friday preceding a Catholic League athletic contest, the various teams approached the altar with remarkable regularity. Friday chats at Mass featured the Wisdom oi Father Cowhig whose inspiring thoughts were well received by the entire student body. Father Thomas Hayes, a graduate ot Cathedral, cele- brated one of his first Masses in the gymnasium for the entire student body. Forums on religious topics and slide lectures and talks by Brother U. Alfred, Provincial ot the Brothers on the Pacific Coast, rounded out a complete and comprehensive heligious pro- gram ior the year. g0y12amcafLe fflflkbfflfl mfffz fmmacufafe ,Jrfeafzl d4!cfimi.4f.4 ln this second year of its existence the Catholic Action Society began to blossom out. With the experi- ence of last year to guide them, the group planned and executed a variety oi activities. Most noteworthy has been the continuance of Youth Forums. These are informal discussions of interest to young people held with the various Catholic girls' high schools of the city, namely, St. Agnes, Sacred Heart Academy, Holy Family, and Catholic Girls' High. In discussions of this type ease of expression is ac- centuated. The real purpose of torurns is to teach Catholic youth the art of expressing opinions in clear language with confidence. Every Sunday a group of S. C. A. members goes to the County Hospital and Iuvenile Hall. Those who go to the hospital bring patients down to Mass and Holy Communion. They also broadcast the Mass to the bed-ridden patients. Those at Iuvenile Hall teach catechism to the delinquents. ln this way practical charity is practiced Where it is needed most. Semen fcwmn moffz Jfalff Qafnifq fomiaa fafmm ufdfz Same! Jfeau' sldfzvzfzei The society has also sponsored a miscellany of activities. During Christmas they sold Christmas cards. During Lent a vocational week and a retreat were given. Posters encouraging the recitation of the rosary and visits to the Blessed Sacrament have been made and distributed. ln cooperation with the Debate Society, the group has maintained a Bulletin Board to keep the school informed on matters Catholic. Nor has the society neglected the social side ot lite. Not only has the Society gone to the snow, but it has also sponsored dances for the student body. In addition socials for members alone have proved very successful. Near the end of the year was held the second Annual Banquet, which was given to Wish the best oi luck to the departing seniors of the group. lt was the climax of the club's social program. Because of these activities the organization has gained an important place in Cathedral life. With such a beginning it can hardly tail to grow in coming years. mil: 55 AQIM4 Cmflolzf Zxecwlwe Gvmnfwfiee 7 Zzefcfe is Zzzikrh, .f Mawazw f paalaffawdl Sag ln its second year at Cathed- ral, again under the guidance of Brother L. Edward, who is assisted by Brothers Bartholo- mew, Walter, and S. Edward, the Student Catholic Action has completed another successful 1- fa ti fm klfll Ff74ZLii07l year. This organization has worked for harmony in the spiritual happiness and better- ment at its members. The S.C.A. has shown non-Catholics fine example by the good works which they have done. fwocfefzafcwfix gfzaffzefzfi gdfLf!t0Z6l446uA, .f . gcfwund S ZCZIU-Gita ancf Waffm. ,L 0 ACMIOT Secwiaaq ClwAC2N Caffe M Qathedral is fully up to date with its curriculum, offering courses in both acaf demic and commercial fields. ln both sections, however, special attention is given to the development of initiative and character in the students. Of course Religion plays an important part in school life. The aim ot the school is to turn out practical Christian gentle men prepared for lite both intellectually and morally. As a result of this policy the recent encyclical letters of the Popes are stressed in senior religion classes. Foreign languages are offered not only as an exercise for the mind, but also to impress upon the pupil the cul- ture and thought of other nations. Math- ematics are emphasized as a basis for higher education. History and literature round out the program and give depth and tolerance to the student's education. tn.. ., All-5 .- Q, ,,w,', Ltxtigfgw ' cf , 2+ L. fri4:2W5if Wg'iff'2125E' ' 1' wi 4fiwQG?fii'1ritt?Hmt,.-f'fm C7'lCd6f6l4fl IZCQXI Every effort has been made to keep the science department up to date. Chemistry cmd physics laboratories are equipped for comprehensive study in these subjects. Also a course in aero- nautics has been added for those plan- ning to enter the armed forces. All these subjects combine to form a solid academic program the equal of any in California. For those intending to enter the busi- ness world Cathedral offers courses in mathematics, English, economics, typ- ing, bookkeeping, and mechanical drawing. On the campus there are such socie- ties as the Debating and Oratory Socie- ty, the California Scholastic Federation, and Student Catholic Action. These clubs seek to enlarge the students' views in academic subjects. This is the type of training the Chris- tian Brothers are famous for! This is the training which has made Cathedral! . . . 11.8-OCLZ t The California Scholarship Federation was organized at Cathedral High School in l94U, lmmediately after its organization the Society of Solomons undertook the task of making themselves known and recognized as the intelligentia of the school by sponsoring contests ranging from simple spelling to oratory and debate. During the six years of its existence in the school the Federation has done much in furthere ing interest in learning, for it has always been the aim and intention of the CSF. to get the students interested in good reading clear writing, and forceful speaking, by sponsoring different contests and awarding large sums of money, scholarships and gold cups. This year is especially outstanding in ac- tivities. Mentioning only a few of the choice ones, there were the two spelling contests, one held for the lower division of the school and the other for the grammar schools of the Arch- diocese and the essay and short story contests. All these undertakings were directed by the formidable Ronald Tressel, Presidentg under the guidance of Brother Walter, Moderator. 570 M e 2 Q et fllademfaaj JZN1 afpfl juni se fpaeifcfenil g 0l'l MZHHXZT Zgrollfer ipflsfsffzzdf fffiacieaafoaj J , egallow fmt, Lfmfaw Big event of the year for the public speakers was Cathedral's refadmittance into the South- ern California Debate League. At the present time Cathedral is the only Catholic school in this exclusive league. ln former years the school was active in League circles, and with re-ad- mittance it is hoped that we will regain our forensic standing. The debaters, led by student manager Don Rauber, had clashes with Loyola, Manual Arts, Alhambra High and Glendale High. They de- bated the National Extension Society question, Resolved, that every able bodied male citizen be required to have one year of full time mili- tary training before reaching the age of 24. Debaters in the club are: Don Rauber, loe Hayes, lack Westfall, David Voors, Donald Zanetta, lack McGuire, lim Chmelilc and Tom Dudley. The orators also had a busy season. They participated in major oratorical contests at the Lions' Club, Loyola University and the Southern California Debate League's tournament at Mar- shall High. ln addition they entered contestants in the Hearst Andrew Iackson Contest. urn- . ss - fnzln wm.1v-ww-.1-uumx.. H M N. . W W up N.. 1 1-mm cffml. A Za 4. fswzeczp MM. 0. Wwmdmz, Ma. 14, .fe Wayne. fgfancflnqj XWM. IC paimnmq, 4444. 62. Qaudea fWfL4. U. Kezifr. This industrious group, working in conjunction with its counterpart, the Fathers' Guild, keeps the school's activities working on a solid basis. These women, Who meet in the school library, annually sponsor several social functions for the school's benefit. Among these are the Annual Card Party, numerous raffles, and the like. The money received goes for the Scholarship Fund and other Worthy causes. The Club's president, Mrs. E. Komin, was ably assisted this year by these officers: Mrs. F. Rauber. first vice-president, Mrs. P. Vessadini, second vice- presidentg Mrs. A. Kenz, recording secretary, Mrs. F. Boehm, corresponding secretaryg Mrs. A. Keith, finan- cial secreary, Mrs, R. Godar, treasurer, Mrs. E. Prirnis- ing, historian, Mrs. P. Darcey, auditor: and Mrs. E. Le Veque, parliamentarian. The highlight of the meetings this year was the address given by Bishop McGuken at the March meet- ing. For their assistance in making successes of the different events, and not less important, for the financial support which they have given, the Mother's Club has the undying gratitude of the faculty and students of Cathedral. 5 'F-W '-W--M e- 5 2 Ai Kenya, MM. 14. Kamm, MM. ff Once again the Fathers' Guild has proved to be the driving force behind many of Cathedrals most im' portant activities. This organization, under the able leadership of its president, Mr. T. McGuire, displayed great enthusiasm in sponsoring very successful events: the big Spaghetti Dinner in December, the gala Sports Night and Annual Father and Sons Night, both in the second semester. The Guild also arranged two pro- fessional basketball games to be played for the school's benefit. This year the direction of the Guild was in the hands of such capable men as: Mr. T. McGuire, presi- dent, Mr. I. Q'Brien, first vice-president: Mr. P. Vessa- dini, second vice-president, Mr. I. Russell, recording secretaryg Mr. P. Patterson, corresponding secretaryg Mr. E. Gurr, treasurer, Mr. L. Eifert, historian, and Mr. G. Hurley, parliamentarian. The confidence and interest in the welfare of the student body shown by these men is surely one of the most important reasons for Cathedrals successes, both scholastically and athletically. Though only or- ganized last year, the Guild has earned the gratitude of every Cathedral student for its invaluable support rendered whole-heartedly during the past year. 2 A . -, Il Q I A ,.,,,.,.....,...-k , I JzfAez4 , Qui! ,., . V , . . - -mW...,.,.. l ?..3l,,3x, , as , ,, ,,,g? J. G 5 ifatzxidnblxuimi 1. 42.11. Q... 13 x f, 4 iff ff 71 U 1 A 1 X. XX xx XX X JW , f . , X l X 1 ff. , 1, :rf 71, I ff 4 ' .7 - at . F 5 -Q I ,tiiltiry QA! 6 414, I C8 Clear above the pealing bells and frenzied cele- brations that marked the surrender of Germany rose the calm voice of Pope Pius XII. In a World filled with hate he begged for love, from men flushed with victory he asked moderation. Among the many stirring speeches delivered on that day of days his shines as a beacon for all humanity to follow. And indeed who has a better right to speak? As spiritual father of Cath- olics, white, yellow and black, the Pope is above nation- al feelings, superior to racial prejudice. During the war the Holy Father impressed even the pagans by his unrelenting efforts to lessen the sufferings of the inno- cent I Without hesitation the Pontiff named a return to God's law as the initial step toward permanent peace. Unless precepts of morality, especially justice to the weak, are observed in rebuilding our broken civiliza- tion, the masonry will crumble under coming stress. There is no substitute for right! After enjoining the leaders of men to work in good faith toward true peace, the Pope echoed the beautiful words of Ezekiel: And I will take away the stony heart out of their flesh. . .that they may be My people, and I may be their God. 2 Q 4 YE S 'E E Q 5 E A fi Q Q H 1 X Q L 1 1 , L CM! elflfefze. Rivalry is a tact oi lite which needs no proof. Where ever men are gathered together, struggle is bound to ensue. In order to satisfy and justify this crav- ing tor competition, schools provide an athletic program. Athletics, properly supervised be- come a source of rivalry f friendly rivalry which builds character. In the background of every game there is an individual goal as Well as the goal oi victory. Every athlete learns he must meet his foe on the athletic field, but he must conduct himself as a gentleman. lt is thus that athletics become not merely a series of games but a charac- ter builder, a teacher of brotherly love. Pedagogy or preaching sometimes fails to teach the lessons of the athletic con- test. It is this that has made athletics a part of Cathedrals academic pro- gram - -this is the Why of athletics. ' v 3523? f ' 5' -Z-' -. ' gba 1,5 ' ll-'ivfs - .f'gx7gp:?'Z'zl'fZ f Q mrs:-.syazr :iff 192 4+-4 V ilu 3, 5.5 irq.: 1.- w,44ffg4fn5.,f if 'AH 1' 'n 2,1 I V f ,, L 'f,M't0 .1 , ' I H' 4 ' - 1 WJ ': ' A .f v , h 5,, -,vs K .: , 2 Q ,pf ,X f?'7l 6 4,--jf aff . s : I , i , , , , . I ff if- 'l f fl if ff X. -. -4. ls l - VX' ' T. r f 'X .-P ' . If ,, f V :I 1 ll f t ix i K fi 5575? i 1' if ,QT ,uf ,W f Y 5 4 .Si g - Y I X ' . i : - . 2 f I Y -ff X ' ' ' ' - 4 ,H ff LIL! ' ge 1 yfoy ll 5 it , ,-ff!! nk ? 7' I it , iZ:,'?Q'!,1 ,5Zl ll' 1 X 1 ' V 3 , .,'.,i J V9 gf' i r tfx .. l tt, 'XXX ,4 . . , VZ' N xv tx 'fl-VMI If , ' X X lt, Xl xl , 1 i tx it ff' k x v If x X X Y It.-X K th! . xx N vxhx X W 'XXI X i X xg-, 52 f X x ,Y t . , Xi t i 1 'ht X, ffl K 7 if y gf .W ff tall' j fl Y l A . X Q! I t l X .f i Q. .Rx X X X ,k YYX.i Egg N :,, STANDH AND CIIEEI2 TEAMS ON TO IIN IN UNIFORM, IIE STADIUM. IN FIELD IIGUSLAT TRACIKSIDE -MEN E WITII IIXCITEMENT- APE TUE TEAMS CIIEERED'TLIE ZSTS WIIICII ENSUED Q TI-IE RECORDS WEQE MADE. 'wffez Cjffwfn f,fffA!efzf JMU may-., Again, as in past years, Brother Edwin has guided Cathedral athletics through a success- ful school-year. It is due to Brother Edwin that Cathedral can boast one of the best equipped athletic departments and coaching staffs in Southern California. His never tiring efforts to put Cathedral on the top have won him the admiration of all. Besides arranging school schedules and approving activities which have made the Phantom teams be recognized as out- standing in the city, Brother Edwin is Moderator of the Fathers' Guild, to which Cathedral owes a great vote of thanks for fostering many activi- ties and equipping our teams. As athletic moderator, Brother Edwin has put the major as well as the minor sports, such as boxing, wrest- ling and swimming, always in the lime-light. Again we say, thanks, Brother Edwin for a job well done. mm Jung This is Dave Lukoff's first year as co-coach of the Phantom Varsity. He has built a team whose fighting spirit overcomes any possible lack of experience. Dave is not lacking in first hand experience, for he was an outstanding football player at Manual Arts High of Los Angeles, where he was elected captain of the football team. After graduation he played for Compton Iunior College. Lukoff's five years as coach of Cathedral's championship Bee team proved his quality as a coach. ' , M eww Neb Elduayan, acting co-coach with Dave Lukoff, won the praise of faculty and student body alike for his splendid work as line coach. Not blessed with the material that larger schools possess, and hindered by a late start, Neb and Dave put a real Cathedral team on the field. Neb's success in this, his first year as coach, indicates his quality and ability. Cathedral is indeed fortunate to have such men to guide our teams. Gill 43a4!e4 Bill Foster, a former student of Alabama, came to Cathedral this year straight from the Army Air Corps-in fact, he is still in uniform. He has served several years and has won many awards for verious missions. Bill Foster's work here was training our boys, many of whom were greenhorns, to play a good, clean game of basketballg and in this work he succeeded. Next year it looks as if We will have a first--class team if Mr, Foster is on hand to coach again. Bill also coaches Cathedral's outstanding baseball team. ffl pamb - Ed is truly a faithful Cathedralite. Having graduated from Cathedral with flying colors, he returned to take over the task of gym instructor and coach for various teams. During the past two years his teams have gained championships in football and basketball. This year he hopes for a championship swimming team. His job is truly a difficult one. He is constantly on the go. The neatness of the locker rooms is due to his strenuous efforts. Every morning he is seen coasting in on his Cathedral Limited. The efforts of men like Ed make Cathedral the great school it is. Eaofhn Nuqwuiine Brother Augustine in his third year of coaching the Bee track team, has again succeeded in moulding a team which will keep Cathedral on the top. lt has been through his untiring and rentless efforts that such nice teams have been produced. Last year he succeeded in bringing Cathedral a championship in track. This year he moulded another mighty Bee team and has brought Cathedral another championship in track, and his tennis team is struggling for superiority in the Catholic League as this book goes to press. 8402144 .1740 The varsity Cinder men are off to another banner year, and this is due to the toil and leadership of its colorful coach, Brother Leo. In many years as coach and instructor at Cathedral, Brother Leo has had many Championships, not only in track, but also in football and basketball. This year he coached the Bee football team on to an almost victorious season losing only to Loyola, Turning to basketball, he coached the Cees and Dees to double champion- ships. fs this book goes to press, the Catholic Championship in track is virtually assure . . JOM! 411.43 cfzvalfdaff 5 um! 'c4if7 :rg-cAerLz!e Cathedral O Montebello 7 Cathedral 22 St. Augustine G Cathedral O Bakersfield 6 Cathedral 6 Mt. Carmel 14 Cathedral 7 St. Anthony 6 Cathedral 26 St. Monica U Cathedral U El Monte 6 Cathedral 7 Loyola 26 Jfamzqmdx fl Za aj fl G , .ZZ 0'8aieff, 25. U. IQJCZMQZI W flfcwmcmclecm, Mcfmwn, , A Vw Jwmfeleffa 7 Carle mf 0 Under the guidance of Co-Coaches Dave Lucoff and Neb Elduayan, the Phantom iuggernaunt opened its 1945 gridiron season on its home oval against the towering Oilers from Montebello. The Oilers out- weighed the small Phantom varsity giving them a decided edge in the final 7-U score. lt was a tough game for the high spirited Phantoms to lose as the play was even although unpolished, due to early season lack of ex- perience. With fullback Bradvicag halfbacks Mintie and Schmitz and midget quarterbacks Moloney and Petek eating up yardage with every try, it seemed probable that the dauntless Phantoms would win. Russell, Mactolf, Peron and Polich, in the forward wall of the Phantoms fought the hefty Oilers to a standstill. Weight took effect, and with their goal at their backs, the Phantoms stood strong for three downs, only to weaken and have Montebello charge over for the tally late in the fourth quarter. CQCZLZ WCJLCA ene Wacom Eaaciaica weaaea Qaafwanrl t ' f --,X .I Q I gk - -an Jie P06 Came Mizz San Diego's moist air clouded the arc lights as 3,000 chilled rooters cheered the Purple and White to their first triumph of the season, over St. Augustine's of'San Diego, 22 to 6. Electing to receive, the highly touted St. Augustine aggregation fumbled and the Phantoms promptly took over on the Saint 46. Piloted by scrappy quarterback Doug Maloney, Cathedral slashed through to reach pay-dirt, with fullback Louis Bradvica taking a spinner for the first tally. Having hit pay-dirt for the first time, the Phantoms literally tore up the turf as they galloped to two additional scores, with Bradvica completing a 40 yard touchdown to Sartor and right half Harold Provin smashing over from the three yard line to climax a 70 yard march for the other. Not to be outdone the Phantom stalwarts in the line, Mactolf, Polich, Felde and Russell trapped a Saint behind his own goal line raising the score to 22. Tired, but still fighting, the Saints raced back to tally as the final gun sounded. , 1 M ffffaloaeq Jefzzml Baaclaical g 0110? MOZUI1-67 50451 Mfg! jxur'- 1-'W t e rg it , ' 5 m 5- 564646116 Citi.: M10 Bakersfield was host to the Phantoms for their third clash of the season. Travelling all the way to Griffith Stadium in Bakersfield, the Purple clad gridders received their second non-league defeat as the Drillers squeezed by with a 6 to O victory. Streaking for four first downs as the tilt got underway, the little band of travel weary home rooters grew riotous as Maloney faked a reverse and swung wide around left end to dash to the Drillers 30 yd. line before being brought down. The running attack bogged down, and a series of passes failed as the half ended in a scoreless tie. Breaking from the huddle as the whistle began the second half St. Iohn, Driller fullback, broke away to the shadows of the Phantom uprights. Digging in, Cathedral threw the vicious foe backwards, with Machtolf, Heydorff and Portolan breaking through time and again to nail the ball carrier in his tracks. But once more Bakersfield broke St. Iohn loose and this time he out ran the entire team to score the game's only touchdown. yall fn QW 0141 .wdfibfg A WW? P5044 W2 wfffw ff !Mf.c,M1f4 Came M16 Gilmore Stadium was the scene oi the Phantom's first defeat in league competition. Mount Carmel's Crusaders, pre-game favorites, threatened several times in the tirst halt, but it was not until the close of the half that Helwig on identical, deceptive end arounds scored two tallies giving the Crusaders a 12-O halt time edge. The second halt was strictly a defensive battle with Mount Carmel's kicking putting the Phantoms gradually deeper in their own territory until a blocked kick in the end zone made the score l4-U. Taking to the air in the last tive minutes, Phil Petek hurled tour successive passes to Eiiert and Sartor with the latter scoring. Rushing the Mount Carmel backs, Mactolf picked up a tumble on pefeedocfqadefweenfackfan gif! 55564 3511! A-d CIl0'Z the Crusader 40 yard line. With seconds to go, Petek hurled two more completed passes as the final gun halted the fray on the Mount Carmel l8 yard line. ara!! Wcovfn af fznueff Patek mm dekmd Baaduzca, ,fan cf. Monica 0 Cafwmf 26 Santa Monica Municipal Stadium found the Phantoms running wild as the entire squad saw action in the thrill-packed 26-O victory. Dick Sartor scored first on a pass from Bradvica. Another pass from Bradvica to Portolan resulted in the second score. Shortly after this Moloney raced 62 yards with a punt to pay dirt. Late in the game the final score was engineered by the third team as Bob McMi1lar crashed over from the six yard line. Hughes, stellar Mariner halfback had to leave the game early ir the first quarter with a leg injury. This hurt the Mariner offense as their running attack faltered when he left the game. Portolan, Felde, Polich and Heydorff stood out in the line while Bradvica, All-Catholic fullback showed to advantage in his triple-threa' capacity. F Cfjffmnfe 6 baffle mf 0 Minus the services of their All-Catholic tail-back, Cathedral jour neyed to El Monte and dropped a 6-O decision in a game dominated by defensive strategy. Little Ioe Vasquez, promoted from the Bees to replace Moloney, broke into the clear and raced fifty yards before being chased out of bounds on the El Monte 18 yard line. A series of passes failed and El Monte kicked 70 yards to the'Phantom l2 yard line. lt was here that Cathedral on fourth down With one yard to go tried for a first down and failed. Three minutes later El Monte scored as the Phantoms were set back to their two yard line with an untimely penalty. .facfzeffa 4206451 a pau ,L!74'Mfg 505 24.174 Pat Russell made half the tackles as he backed up the line in beautiful fashion. Vasquez, subbina for Moloney turned in a stellar performance as did Tafaya and McGuire. gift jimi, OW! fwofonezf an ZLZ4 may Zo pagina! 'A ., g U I i Sf. elution 6 Cattle M 7 With Doug Moloney bearing the brunt ot the attack the Phantom barely slipped by St. A.nthony's 7-6. The game was played on a rair soaked field with tour Phantom regulars watching from the side line: The first halt ended in a scoreless tie as a Cathedral touchdown wo nullified by a penalty. Roaring back at the start of the second halt the Phantoms score in the first tive minutes with Moloney lugqinq the ball the last thirt yards. The Saints wasted no time scoring on a long pass play thre minutes later. However, Bradvica's point from placement and Berbe ret's miss proved to be the deciding point in the encounter. A first down on St. Anthony's three yard line tailed to materializ as the Phantoms were penalized tive times in succession and lost th ball at mid-field. A desperation passing attack by the Saints in th closing minutes of play was halted on the Phantoms' twenty yard lin as Moloney intercepted in the last two minutes of play. fayvfa 26 Caffe rm! 7 Eleven thousand rabid fans crowded Gilmore Stadium to see the highly favored Cubs trounce the Phantoms 26-7. Cathedral drew first blood unleashing a powerful running attack which carried them to the Loyola l8 yard line. A quick toss from Bradvica to Heydroff netted a score and Bradvica kicked the extra point to send the Phantoms into a 7-0 lead. With four minutes to go in the first half, Maloney again manouvered the Phantoms into Loyola territory, but a Bradvica pass went astray and Pollard rushed 69 yards with the interception to score, giving the Phan- toms a 7-6 lead at half-time. Notable in the first half was the fact that Loyola's vaunted Al Pollard was held to a minus yardage as the Cubs failed to register a first down. H The second half was too rnuch Pollard as the Cubs, rolled to three scores in quick succession. A pass from Petek to Tafkrya resulted in a Phantom score but was called back as Cathedral was offside. The Phantom line was outstanding as Machtolf, McGuire, Thoemmes and Russell played their finest games of the season. ae? Jagmz 0141.4 C6i JVICLI1 Mafia 17,756 ,Q . 1 W AUM! t l i ee Qlifzizz With Brother Leo at the helm, the Bees enjoyed a very successful season, only to have it marred under the arc lights at Gilmore field when they dropped the championship game to Loyola 14-0. Attacks of the ilu and critical injuries side-lined over half the first team for the big game. The inexperience showed as the game waned and Loyola struck twice for long touuchdown runs. Stars of the squad and elected co-captains for the season were Frank Luchetta, right-half, and Phil Ves-- sadini, signal calling center. Luchetta, a constant triple threat played only a few minutes of the Loyola game while Vessadini was the only man to go the full sixty. Victories over Bakersfield, Montebello, Santa Monica, St. Monica, St. Anthony and Mount Carmel highlighted the season. Such stalwarts as Ierry Mo- loney, Ierry Forrest, Frank Luchetta, Ed Kenz, Iack Anholt and Bob Machtolf will move up to compete for positions in the varsity backfield next year. Hector Areu, Bill Seivers, Art Otten, Bob Stodala, Mike Cim- mion, Larry Macrorie, Armando Peiando Pedinado, Clem Malta and Phil Vessadini will be back as pros- pective linemen to bolster next year's varsity. Lost by graduation are first stringers Paul Guz- zetta, victim of an unlucky broken arm, Slingin Babo Sario, passer deluxe, quarterback Larry Vanni and right half Carl Sario. V Wiz! Clliidxfznz feat-Gapiainl y. Maxam, wmilei aqaiwil gafwfezfz Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral JAMA Cfucleffa fee get gflefrze Montebello Santa Monica South Pasadena Mt. Carmel St. Anthony St. Monica El Monte St. Francis Loyola Mwmmtvwmmmqwmp-N-wwwv. , 1 .- nf C66 A-CAZLZLLL? Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral St. Catherine Whittier Leuzinqer Mount Carmel Harvard Loyola W . .W QW K. 664 Champions from start to finish, Ed Panick's mighty Cees marched through an undefeated season as they dropped Loyola by a l2-l3 count for the champion- ship. Led by Co-Captains Walt Seare and Frankie Ochatorano, the Cees scampered over their larger foes with speed and agility. I-lale's long passes to Fierro and Barry coupled with Ochotorano's power thrusts up the middle and Rabbit Sear's jaunts oft tackle and around end provided a diversified attack filled With long runs and deceptive plays. Larry Moreno mighty mite at center spearheaded a line filled with such stalwarts as Dave Barry, Leo Chapman, Frank Komin, Iames loseph, Larry San Felippo and Ierry Johnson who served notice that much will be heard from them in the future. Among the Cees victims were Leuzinger and Whittier from the City Schoolsy Harvard and St. Catherines in the Military Leaguep and Loyola and Carmel in the Catholic League. Having vanquished the best in every league, the tiny Phantoms lay claim, and justly so, to the mythical city championship. , 1 H-'W ' '- gmfielfgaff fl wif C5646 Mfg Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral El Monte Montebello Harvard U. S. C. Frosh El Segundo El Sequndo Clarmont Lincoln San Diego Hoover Mount Carmel St. Monica San Fernando St. Augustine Loyola St. Aqnes St. Anthony Mount Carmel Chino St. Anthony St. Monica St. Augustine St. Agnes Loyola Villanova Mout Carmel lover tirnel St. Mary'stPho St. Monica 34 30 28 26 2l 26 23 24 44 5l 14 28 37 36 31 32 33 23 56 26 28 22 30 15 40 enixD37 31 K I . 7 OILIJ ETQJVILLL fear, Clfl fgeff f6a.6a,pZ'ai1fL, Mcgww fwfnf14 .gif fqqnei Qadaga fczybf ana in Zfze meik fe jgfigfiyc fgcvmcaacfj lfLCC6.4.4 514, Cathedral won twin victories over the Mariners from St. Monicas as they measured the beach aggregation 68-21 and 58-12. Don Keith was high scorer in both games with 18 and 20 points. lim Keys stood out in the second encounter, control- ling the back boards with his height tor the first time during the season. The Phantoms made the long trek to San Diego only to tall victims oi the red hot Saints from the border city 42-25. This proved to he Cathedrals most miserable performance as they seemed lost in the hugh San Diego State College Gym. The rematch at Cathedral iound the Phantoms experiencing a reversal of torm as they ran roungshod over the Saints 58-32. Raloago with 18 and Machtolt with 12 were the individual stars tor the Phantoms while Thompson starred tor the Squad from the hinter land. f- 6040111 Opening their league schedule early in lanuary against Mount Carmel, The Phantoms were humbled 52-28 as the Crusaders scored almost at will. Only lack McGuire, who pushed fourteen points through the mesh, performed creditably. Playing on her own floor, Cathedral won the rematch, 38-34, as McGuire and Keith rung the bell time after time on the fast break. St. Anthony split with Cathedral, the Phantoms winning the opener 56-34 and losing the rematch by the same count. Russell and Naughton, all-league players, were too much for the flu-ridden Phantoms in the second game as they teamed up to score 38 points between them. McGuire with l8 digits in the first game and Rabago with 12 in the second fray were high scorers. Machtolf and Bradvica played their usual steady games at guard, though the loss of the former via flu in the second game weakened the Phantom defense. Keys! gefi an Lmflafzfani' gfzczcfuica cwpQnmf1fi Qafrmefd Eykm yn ,wrap faofwafrcij .Mt .J.'aqcwfa'4 Jag fain me fwm Me Jack-Aaafrcf I yu 1467, Kemal africa The first encounter with Loyola found the inexperienced Phantoms unprepared as Loyola opened up a large lead in the second half to Win easily 35-26. ln the second encounter, before an overflow crowd in the Cathedral gym, Loyola, already Crowned league champs, were humbled 42-27 as the Phantoms led from gun to gun. The brilliant play of Rabago, Keith and McGuire surprised the Cubs who were left flat-footed as the Cathedral fast break worked time after time. Rabago's twelve points made him high scorer tor the even- ing, though he played but half the game. The loss of Machtolf and Bradvica via fouls did not weaken the team as substitutes Petelc and Cota performed beautifully. Big lim Keys at center turned in one of his best games of the year, controlling both backboards after Machtolf left the game. jbegmfe Entering the Mount Carmel tourney at the Shrine Audi- torium with only an outside chance of winning, the dopesters were more than mildly surprised when the Phantoms provided most of the tournament thrills. A 62-2l victory over Villanova in the first night of play set two new records for high scoring. ln the second night of play the Phantoms lost to the tournament winners, Mount Carmel, Trailing by l3 points late in the third quarter, Cathedral put on a splendid display of shooting and ball handling to tie the game at 38-38 as the final gun sounded. ln the overtime Mount Carmel surged four points ahead and stalled while the Phantoms scored only one field goal to lose 42-40. The games that followed wlth St. Mary's 58-40 and St. Monica Sl-28 set an all time high scoring record for the tourney as Cathedral won the third place trophy. Ritchie Rabago, sensational forward scored 62 points for a new record and all-tournament honors. Tom Machtolf. stellar guard, placed on the second team. geed in mmf dmamife faqofa Gaffhecffraf WWMWJ Qafzmef al ffzc gfnufze am JMMA for! CGM? t E6 CS-cAe e Cathedral 26 Cathedral 25 Cathedral 32 Cathedral 39 Cathedral 42 Cathedral 39 Cathedral 16 Cathedral 50 Cathedral 38 Cathedral 22 Cathedral 36 Cathedral 28 Cathedral 27 Cathedral 28 Cathedral 36 Cathedral 42 Cathedral 41 Cathedral 14 El Monte Montebello . Harvard lo El Segundo l7 El Segundo 22 Lincoln 30 Mount Carmel 25 St. Monica 9 St. Augustine 23 Loyola 36 St. Agnes lU St. Anthony 22 San Fernando 21 Mount Carmel 21 St. Anthony 23 St. Agnes 9 St. Augustine 21 Loyola 13 30 78 Led by Co-Captains lack Sweeney and terry Forrest the Bee basketballers under the guidance of coaches Bill Forest and Ed Paniclc put on a creditable perform- ance for the season. Dropping the final game of the season to Loyola, the Bees were barely edged for the championship. Inability to find two forwards who could click at the same time cost the Bees most of their ball games as their line of defense was one of the finest in the city. Sharing honors at the forward spots were Frank Luchet- ta, Phil Vessadini, Rudy Wissler, Armando Salinas and Ed Kenz. Dick King inexperienced freshman held down the center spot but was frequently spelled by the more experienced Luchetta who was sidelined because of size. Sweeney and Forrest controlled the guard spots and had but little relief from Nunez and Hale, the latter reputedly one of the finest shots on the squad. Great things are in store for Next Year's varsity squad as all of these men will be back to strengthen the team in the coming season. germ!! c,37o'c'ceA1f fga-Gapfamj gif! Sweeney C60-Qapiamj Q :2fw'N'1 gy fi ef Q. Q .gf ig? ng l , 5, 1 7, N mg K ,N Q 4 '77 Q. 3 ?fif Qw2f Gimma aeackei ad Sweeney wafcfnei peffe afea fampft againdi .farfola C266 C, avfzffezc gage eg,-iw, 66 dll! 5 Brother Leo's mighty Mites and termites came a long Way atter rather shaky starts to cop the Catholic titles in both leagues. Inexperience dogged the Cees until mid season when Brother Leo finally Whipped them into championship shape. The Cees led by Captain Vic Cavallero, steady dependable guard, and high scoring Ioe Pellkoter dropped only four contests. Larry Moreno, Goldbrick O'Brien and Rabbit Seare rounded out the champion- ship outfit. Cf A5111 10144 Kenny Cardeiia, tour toot eight bag of dynamite, captained the Championship Dees who were led by Chan Camona, sensational, left-handed hook-shot artist, in the scoring column. Corky Corcoran, Dick Mestes and Ioe McQuiggan rounded out the first squad. Frequently, Brother Leo injected his midget squad of Cardeiia, Carmona, Campa, Raught, Lopez and Lane to provide cornic rehet. Lopez and Lane midget forwards astounded the customers with their accuracy. McQMqgan 4feaf4 one fiom fayafa Mawna faffia aqaindl fcaqafa Ken CQ-Jeflft flee Qalafamj Caflafzc CAM A Mali' Same MMM faufala cowied C-66 gwcdecynfe Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Mount Carmel El Monte South Pasadena South Pasadena Huntington Park Roosevelt Loyola St. Agnes St. Anthony California Military Seminary St. Anthony St. Agnes Loyola Mount Carmel fWcQmgqaffL and .fapq wack fm Aa!! JE? 'NSCAZJII !6 Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral 23 El Monte 323 19 El Monte 23 12 Mount Carrnel 14 7 Roosevelt ll 44 Huntington Park 32 18 South Pasadena 17 30 St. Paul 9 27 St. Agnes 9 30 St. Mary's 13 38 St. Paul 18 12 17 Loyola 23 California Military 17 South Pasadena 21 18 22 20 Mount Carmel 23 Loyola 18 Caflazfc CAM, Q J '- 3 is jf Ei!! Aff- rf, f n fi Reine Y., I ,X 5:7 lk ax li 2. I X 'i.i j . ,S QA I 1 l 1: u n I if D I 5 mid 1 if Q lil! gm, Wg nv' V as 3 Q ww , 1 , V W R F 'wks v fameifffqmm ,X Wy J, in ,, Q? A- 'wwf n-4, . Na XO V N if of x 1, lgskmw. ,L sw, dwg . X A ,W , k w swf' in M. 'Hr V' 'N 1 R H if x Q X s tgvw N wwibxm As this book goes to press Bill Foster's varsity horsehiders are tied for the Catholic championship with only the Loyola game left between the Phantoms the coveted trophy. Led by pitchers Don Keith Louie Bradvica two of the finest pitchers in the Cathedral sports one of the finest records in the Over half of the games have been shut-outs and and city, city. and were it not for the light hitting on the squad, they would have lost but one game. lim Keys at first and Choppo Areu have proved to be the batting stars while Co- captains Edwards and Sartor fill out an excellent defen- sive infield. Frank Luchetta, Louie Stallkarnp and loe Sebastian round out the squad in the outer garden. Hopes are high for the future as only the two pitchers and two infielders graduate in May. Co- captains Edwards and Sartor will play their last game when they meet Loyola for the title as this book comes off the press. Ga.GapZaLM Saafofz ami' fcioaafuii ,. fauif 3cAefu! Montebello El Monte Glendale Hamilton Dorsey Fairfax Fairlax St. Anthony Huntington Park St. Monica Mount Carmel Riverside Covina Manual Arts Mount Carmel St. Monica Loyola St, Anthony Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral WW W WG 33014 XQSIM Jie! gazllofc ,E . ,K l'ucfzeZ'Z'afa4y1aned'a4w4 !l4w6eZZ4mmg4a1ffa4Zme get galezdzf With Al Panick in his first year as baseball coach, the Bee baseball team has become a very powerful unit. To date they have lost two games in league competition-one to Mount Carmel and one to St. Monica. They still have a chance to take the title if they can bowl over Loyola on successive weekends. Big Bob Mcliernan and Captain Bernie Bench carry the pitching assignments with littye lohnny Sadler behind the plate. Stodola, Mendoza, Fierro and Villaes- cusa round out the infield. ln the outer garden the squads heavy hitters perform. ln right field is Frank Hale, in left and clean-up batter is Phil Vessadini, and in center the speedy veteran and lead-off man, Steve Nunez. The squad has dropped only three tilts, but two of them have been in league competition, which means that the Little Phantoms must win their two games with Loyola in order to capture the title. Cvetme 4gencA Qczpfain fl 66 QCAZLKDLZG Montebello El Monte Hamilton Dorsey Dorsey South Pasadena Huntington Park St. Anthony St. Monica Roosevelt Carmel Roosevelt Carmel St. Monica Loyola Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral CdT!0J :ECHO ZTVLETEZ 56146 t f ttf I' Jak didn cu-idea Salim Wmadzm 90.424 fm Aa!! At. QZEC A Cllezfy YMCA With Brother Leo once more at the helm, the varsity cindermen romped to the Catholic League Champion- ship as they decisively trounced Loyola 61-43 for the title. With a nine game schedule, the largest in the history of the school, the Phantoms took on the best teams in the city, and were it not for critical injuries, might have upset Glendale Hoover, last year's C.I.F. champs who are undefeated in the last twenty-one meest. Three records were shattered as Harold Provin soared to eleven feet ten inches in the pole vault: Ioe Vasquez ran the 220 in 22.3 seconds and Bob McMillen ran the 880 in 2:O3.7. This record had been one of long standing, since l928. As this book goes to press the spiksters are pre- paring for the Knights of Columbus All-Catholic Meet which will give the Phantoms a chance to enter the C.l.F. finals at San Diego. Bob McMillen will probably break his own mile record in one of these meets as will Ioe Vasquez in the dashes. Iohn Cardos, stellar high jump artist has failed to measure up to last year's standards, but it is hoped he will break his own record by the end of the season. Prospects for next year are very bright as only a few of the squad will graduate. Lost in the coming season will be Captain Bob McMillen, Gabe Etch- everry, Paul Guzzetta, Larry Vanni, Ernie Rothe, Bill McMillen, Iohn Ianclaes, Tom Foley and Iohn Cardos. 505 XMIM!! n f7wc4 eww, QAWRAL I 1? 9,-Stjyzgrfefxi. t is 1 '41 Vmcllea .Salma 7afaga l 35464 Burbank Verduqo Hills Harvard Glendale Southgate Mount Carmel Downey Loyola 0ffl'aaffqi44q4faf1Z 33 18 43 63 55 26 V2 14 43 Zlcfrwfymq Zeadi llcfmllen SCAZJM Z6 Caihedral 7 1 Cathedral 77 Cathedral 61 Cathedral 41 Cathedral 48 Cathedral 77 V24 Cathedral 90 Cathedral 61 Shaw mini amuffzm mile A ami ffuguqiaeaaiiwmadafaffmaaad ACAGJMZZ Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral C Ta A hedral Caihedral Spam Semen Vg, ,-Q. ,-., f' Wuwqmz wwf awful C,ff,,z,'C cfm , Brother Augustine's Bees raced to their fifth successive championship as they laced Loyola 57-38. Many of the Bee performers are better than the varsity, but the age limit keeps them with the younger team. As a result of the fine showing of the Bees, great things are expected of them when they move to the var- sity next year. Ed Winegart, speedy dashman, promises to smash all sprint records in the coming season when he runs on the varsity. Winegart, only a step behind varsity sprinter, Vasquez, this year, turned in brilliant performances all year for the Bees. Mike Serna and Captain Walt Seare proved to be two of the finest Bee hurd- lers in the city. Otten and Lopez along with Loughlin show great promise in the distance races while Ochotorano and Bezaire looked good in the field events. Only two teams were able to defeat the Bees this season as the squad, one of the finest in the history of the school, ran to seven vic- tories and were undefeated in league corn- petition. Since the entire squad are under- graduates, there are great hopes for the future of track at Cathedral. if ' CZ aff g-.genre fgee ewfmg OXLI4, Mr. F rank Koeth, a member ot the Cathed- ral Fathers' Guild, took over the boxing reins this year and had one of the finest teams in the school's history. Scientific boxing featured the program set up by Mr. Koeth as two programs were Well received by enthusiastic audiences. The Fathers' Sport Night in April featured seven boxing bouts. The bouts were so good that numerous requests were made for the services of the squad by local parishes and clubs, notable among them being the Anchor Club. The Fathers' and Sons' Night in May Was attended by six hundred rabid fans who en- joyed every minute of the show. loe Berru, midget boxer, was one of the squad's most promising newcomers, while Harold Provin, Doug Maloney and Bob Tafoya among the old-timers showed vast improvement over last year. Aiding Mr. Koeth with thepuqi- lists was Mike Grizel, junior student, who put the younger members ot the squad through their paces. Inf floefl qmmzwq Q W emzq .f!!lxc Qft L milf email zedffn Wrestling, a new sport, was introduced ot Cathedral this year in conjunction with the C.l.F. Mr. Koeth coached this sport as well as the boxing and produced some ot the finest shows seen in the gym in many years. Carl Bellonzi and Frank Dominguez, two mammoth wrestlers, stole the show at both matches as they struggled to toss each other's three hundred pound frames around. Bellonzi, a wrestling enthusiast, aided Mr. Koeth witli the tutoring ot the younger members oi the squad. Some ot the other performers were Gene Peron, lim Small, lim loseph and Nestor Garcia. ll . Celebrities such as Tommy Harmon, Bill Lopez, Cefrino Garcia, Bull Montana and Ralph Alexander were on hand for the shows. The teams performed at the Fathers' Club Sport night and the Fathers' and Sons' night. Next year they will perform in the regular C.l.F. matches held throughout the city. mg, Q5 na! As this book goes to press Brother Augustine's tennis squad is tied for the league championship and the squad is very high on their hopes ot upsetting Loyola when the two meet late in May. The squad which consists of nine men practice daily at Griffith Park. lack Kildare and Art Caruso are two of the finest tennis players in the city, but most of the other members of the team are new at the game and have taken a great deal ot time to round into condition. Frank Morales and Bob Christensen show promise in the doubles while Iameson Iohnson and lack Vander Meulen are making rapid strides in the singles. Cjafg an cg-wimmin -ecznu Seventy-five aspirants greeted swimming coach, Ed Panick, on the first day of practice. Of the seventy-five only one third were kept on the team as the schedule for the squad demanded a great deal of steady practice. Through the efforts of Mr. Williams the pool at the Ellis Club was se- cured for practice sessions. After several weeks of practice the team met Loyola for its first meet and was defeated 43-27. There are several other meets as well as the league tournament, but this book goes to press before they are finished. Outstanding members of the squad include Harry Williams in the sprints, Rudy Wissler, diver deluxe, Iohn Barens sprints, Aldo Corsini in the backstroke and breast-stroke, Murphy in the longer races and a host of other candidates who show promise for the future. As this is the first season for the swimming team no one is expecting too much, but from the looks of the squad much can be expected of them in the future. Golf was another new sport to claim the spot light at Cathedral this year as Don Keith proved to be one of the finest golfers in the city of Los Angeles. Don placed second in the two largest tournaments in the South, the Inglewood Invitational and the Valley Invitational. Only the brilliant Mac Hunter of national amateur fame was able to top Keith in either tournament. Other members of the squad who show promise for the future are Ierry Forrest, Mario Divito, Ioe O'Neil and Eric Christensen. ..-.1.w5-rn-.rf+.w.-Q1-tru..-H1511 HN. .14-m...yw-smug-.wfm . , .-..f f C,firi,,1 fi, ffm ln this section of the book the editors are striving to present a pictorial review of the year. This is life at Cathedral in its every day atmos- phere, with its laughs and its mishaps, its joys and its sorrows. lt is the earnest attempt of the editorial staff to present in these pages scenes which may be forever remembered by students and faculty alike. ln the years to come it is hoped that many fond recollections of earlier years may be recalled and cherished. Picture by picture, groups, faculty members, cliques, teams, individual stars, monkey- businessf' social affairs and stately occasions are blended into one harmonious picture which presents the life and spirit of Cathedral in all its reality. T 'W g ' w M2 K W I ,I sys Wa i 53 ' ff' V iv .. , i A , il -A f iff? fb -:'. 2 T' f 'A iight V I if 5 ' f 53- E 19' , 411 may 'lm wxgun , - ,gg ,,: N., r N 'ff-ff .ifivwfw firm 'Y . W ., ww., -YA gs E 5 -0- , J, ' r 4, Q I O 1, 0 I I , 0 , 4 O .::-zz-:N I, ' 4' -' ' ':Z.:2i'?':.,. -A . ff 'W 2 1 af :sq 'A f' U ga' Wxin vjymiw' iff gig! ' S 1. 1, A ,Q W .-, x W ?,W MW f. F Y. NPQ U fm fy ,U Q W - I Q53 i, A 1 i'9wiz2Qg4i,A 5 :..,.-' Q 1 ' 'NFCR Note the glory hounds in the background , . . No pose without Totoyo . . , Vasquez skirts E1 Monte end . . . Big Iiin stretches tor one . . . Looking over the pictures . . . Nice dive, Rudy . . . McMahon wins one . . . Ioe strdins dqoinst Gienddie Hoover . . . Midget Vosquez beinq Closed in on by Ei Monte . . . Peiikotef iindily jumps for one . . . Red sinks d beduty . . . From Hollywood to funny books . . . Hit him hdrder , . . Oh you kid . . . You look scored Iohnny . . Q3 f M ., . ..,.. ,rz Q ' X is .-xl ' 'Ti' nj . 225 WL I 1 ,- .. , ,J A V f lu, J .. YQ , ,--- ' 1 1 ..,, -T , 51 arf' 2 ,,. 5 W T X , ' 452 11 'M '- w 4 - ff , 1-. ' ': W A iw Q ', file - wiv . wg V 13' , f ffrfsf , ' 2 V f 't ii if L ,,tgT'ft Q' r -V ' 2 , . W , A A ' Nj? ,, ' 3'5TjYg415'3i' r if Qs ., 4 'Ziff a ' ' 'T I tl . A it? . it s ' T A 1 : if eau' A i + -VA- 1 s. if eg wi at N if if -T . :E 1 ,mi I .. M, -v, Q., My W, 1,7 - .?u,cv,: . V - , EF 2 , K ..,, 5 -Ap my . ,X ,Q -Nbr. L . .mm L me..,,,,e-Mnlg f 5 F , T 1 1 Qbf, , ffl , 4- W 751, is UH Z up loe trounces Nally . . . Could loe a pileup . . . Yer out. . . lnterested spectators tor a change . . . A pleasant spill , . . Really qettinq up there . . . Rabaqo receives all tournament honors . . . Bishop at the retreat . . . That pitching staff . . . Meskell winds up . . . Tafoya poses again . . . Merely Waiting . . . The pay-oil , . . lt's an argument . , . llliq discusses his plans . . . .. lf L L , , :STKE Q2 if . Q f' W . . I M Y ,, f sv 45? 55 ii gy M Se M' 35:57 fr 'vs ww I A His Excellency Bishop I. T. McGucken Rt. Rev. Msqr. M. Galvin Rev. Iohn I1Vade, Sect. to Bishop Rev. Ioseph Baur Rev. Iohn Curran Rev. Rev. Thomas Moran Cur Sacred Heart Church St. Bernard's Church Pic. Bill Couqhlin, U.S.A. Iohn I. O'Connell O.M.I. Rev. Vincent Lloyd-Russell Lady of Lourdes Church Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Pellkoier Mr. and Mrs. P. Vessadini Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nicolas Mr. and Mrs C. I. Merlo Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. B. Moreno Mr. and Mrs. A. Corsini Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eifert Mr. and Mrs B. Etcheverry Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mullally Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Polich . Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. H.'Wi1liams Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmuki Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Cavallero Mr. and Mrs. P. Keith Mr. and Mrs. I. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. I. Goodridqe I. Ver Halen G. Quinnones I. La Bianca I. F. Lupfer W. McMillen I. Currie S. Lazzara R. Nolan G. Holmquisi R. Wissler 014.40 'CJ Mr. Mr.. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. V. Di Maqqio and Mrs. I. Di Maqgio and Mrs. D. Puccinelli and Mrs. I. D. Strople and Mrs. P. Yglesias and Mrs. W. Romrnelfanqer and Mrs. A. Rommelfanqer and Mrs. P. Donna and Mrs. A. McLaughlin and Mrs. L. Loftus and Mrs. T. Fishter and Mrs. C. Floss and Mrs. L. Merlo and Mrs. L. Gargan and Mrs. M. Self and Mrs. H. Guzzetta and Mrs. T. Foley and Mrs. H. Enqel and Mrs. E. Heydorff and Mrs. Santo Lanzarotta and Mrs. E. Vanni and Mrs. I. llliq and Mrs. R. Edwards and Mrs. R. Wittick and Mrs. M. Nieto and Mrs. T. Oliveri and Mrs. P. Kavaloski and Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. I. Stalone and Mrs. R. Guttierez Mrs. Frank Iohnson Mrs. M. Fiorito Mrs. M. Kelly Mrs. M. McKune Mrs. R. Godar Mrs. A. Berru Mrs. A. Ayon Mrs. I. Shauqhnessy Mrs. A. Buliavac Mrs. A. Ianclaes Mrs. E. Meskell Caflepgzaf :f7diA8'Z.4, Q ' M!! Class Mrs. H. Voors Mrs Mrs. . F. Rauber M. Kristy Mrs. L. McVey Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The The . Anna Robertson I. Blumenkrantz N. Becker R. Martinez W. Hunt G. Parker Ben Del Fante Oscar Patchick Bradvica Family O'Brien Brothers Dave Nicolas Bob Sario 1 Carl Sario Bob Mocenhaupt Louis Bradvica Vince Valdez Dean Moore Vito Monteleone Ronald Tressel Anthony Chavez Lynn Flaherty Iohn Greene William Lindsay Richard Gariqlio Richard Portolan Iesse Cervantes Iohn Cardos Maynard Turner Grace Koch Gene O'Connor Robert Rollins Bernard Bench Frank Koeth Donald Zanetta Gilbert Iohnson Salvador Sifuentes Frank Carinqella Frank Schlosser Harold Schmitz 1 0lfL.40'C.4 Harold Turner Robert McMillen Alfred Iacky Edward Fumo Patrick Darcy Clyde Gray Edward Babineau Gerald Lucey Tony Weaver Phil Petek Byron Patterson Ioseph Hayes Richard Post Ernest Cota Richard Sartor Victor Cabrera Mission Engraving C0 Pacific Garage Tony's Radio Service I. Magnin's Basso Motors Rothe's Auto Service Wakefield Florists Thorne's Service Gibbs Electric Co. Rhodes Pharmacy Mater and Simone Mortuary Wenz Mortuary Caqle Studios Bozzani Motors Class lA Class lB Class 1C Class lD Class 1E Class 2A Class 2B Class 2C 2D Class 3A Class 3B Class 3C CafA.efra! fnoideu, . -4-mum-mmgnuwrf'-uw , any. :rm . -4.1. ,M -if 1- -r. mx-,f ma n--Lv-m.1,mmrmmmm.m.BM nu umm -w:.,k.wn -,-img. fg.,A-:gm Annu- W k, QQBY . wffig 5 fox Xnyx fi? X ff ,QU 1 LCMLLJWHAJ- zz fin .J , . 'r ! V if f I ,K Us X 0 4 . fly XM! I, ff! J? ,c.U?W ps 'W if Eg A Hff fx ,af A Xj fr M' b w,Cij,f'?'6'fW yffififzi owyymwiff