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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

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ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR PICTURE EDITOR . . CIRCULATION EDITOR FACULTY MODERATOR Phil Vessadini Tom Macbtolf Charles Shaw Frank Lucbetta Bill Eifert lack McGuire . jack Whalen . Paul Ascenzi . Steve Nunez Dick Lama Roy Ortiz . Mike Cimino Don Hurst Armando Peinado jim Keys Richard Rabago Pat Russell Brother Leo, F.S.C. The Semen 0 f CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOO Los Angeles, California we 19 Q Z Q W Q THE SCHOOL Buildings Administration Faculty THE STUDENTS Graduates Iuniors Lower Division THE ACTIVITIES Clubs Organizations Socials THE ATHLETICS Major Minor Intramural THE INFORMALS Campus Li fe We The Organization of The Events of 7ZeZevw ff We Z The conclusion of the war has brought a consequent era of Reconstruction-Reconstruction admits an up- heaval in the religious, social, academic and physical tenets of the world. Society must effect changes to cope with the new world brought about by the Peace Tables of the six continents. Cathedral is an eye-witness of the changing charac- ter in the World. Reconstruction has brought about no little ,change in the everyday life of the athlete, the scholar, the socialite, and the religious youth. VVith this in mind the 1947 Chimes Staff have chosen as its theme Youth, its problems and its remedies. Youth as it performs on the athletic field. Youth as it copes with the social atmosphere of the day. Youth as it strives to keep pace with the learning of the day. Youth at prayer-Youth is the theme of our Annual! It is the earnest hope of the staff that the ideas presented herein will find a place in the everyday thoughts of both our students and our readers. These pages present a pictorial narrative of the events of the year 1947. The Stall hopes that the numerous departures from conventional styles of presentation will meet with the general approval of our readers. It has been our constant eliort to effect changes in the 1947 Chimes which We hope will make it an historical document in the annals of Cathedral. we Q His Excellency Bishop Timothy Manning T A man who has been recently ele d to the dignity of the Apostles . . . A man who has always been a true friend of Cathedral . . . Ziahp 76maZZq Q Wa f CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL . . RICH IN TRADITIONS OF LEARNING, BROTHERLY LOVE AND RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES .... THE LAIR OF . . THE PHANTOM WITH HIS COVETED VICTORIES .... THE BATTLEGROOND WHERE STUDENT AND TEACHER STRIVE .... THE CRADLE OF THE SPIRIT WHICH MEN THE WORLD OVER KNOW AS CATHEDRAL . . P. ' 5'-LKVJ-'JV - 'JV'-JJ-.VJJ.'JIlJkV,HxZJJ.'-71 17-'JL'?.'-I-'.' . 'JJ-'..'-' -'YVIJ1A'I'NQxV1l-NXKMJIIAHJ-ANJ,?2.YY23I2L7iZQL'i.'H'U.'J-'-TNAJQYAUJ-'JJIJ.V?JUA'JNIQSLA'157 4 Lg - 4: Q :X Ef r. F3 Q 5 5 :F 1. TQ ' FZ 2 4 :- be Wi :E Q - 5 u gk, 5 2: 5 . r 75 N ,' T ' 53 ' 13 1 ia 1 3 ' if 1 25 5 'c 3 - L2 1 CE , , ' E if .3 t Fc N f ,T R , 1 Q if 3 Q- . 4 U 1 ' 3 1 3 IE 5 5 3 rx 4 9' 3 i TJ f , ' 1 : bil Q2 ' ' 'I H5 ' N 4 . S E A I : , . :R Q I 1 Q . , 3 3 ' . . , . 1 wh wr is-......---- .- ..... , W, UM, -A i A L gaining- ' 5 a Q ' T: i5WWM':xwN.'.'n'nw Hwr MMmMmmUm.'mrrrrfzraS1rfr::r7.'11rzma:r ' -R A-Nywwyiu THE CHAPEL .... THE SOLACE OF EVERY CATHEDRAL MAN .... WHERE GOD AND STUDENT MEET ON AN EQUAL PLANE .... WHERE SILENT PRAYERS LIFT HEAVEN- WORDS .... WHERE VOCATIONS BUD AND ARE 'FOSTERED . . THE SECLUDED SPOT WHERE EVERYONE HAS A FRIEND . . M f 7 T T 'fTTf' ff' 7 V , T 'fT 'M' ,f , -'A' ,., K, w ,. , 4, - N , Q., 3. fi! fi -1. ,-,I -Ilq f',U VV ,- 51 i -.r fi' 1 41 :J .M if 4 11 'll I ll .11 M y. w. v. 'I w 1 fi? -M ,-,., f.'l ff: IA! -H ' N47 L ,. ,V 111 '11 fn . -,! lx QU rv ,-:,+ F 1,1- H' ,. lf EQ! Fi' fi? U5 X 'J -- I-.i ?i5 xii! f? -w ' f H 711 Hifi -I' nil I 1 N 'E w 1 , J 'nl .A 1 1 . 1 1'tf . . ' ,ljj f - sq ' ,. . ,Af .LLM ,, QM M. . .. ws - , ya, -5 1 Q11 1 r - 1 1 4 A , 1 1 1 ' 1 - - 4, ,J YOUTH RELIGIOUSLY The world with its constantly changing complexes is daily impressing a new and somewhat startling character on the youth of today. Perhaps no greater impressions have been made than those which have a tremendous religious and moral effect. Youth Movements such as those sponsor- ed by the Christian Workers Society and the Communists are taking deadly toll among Catholic youth who are either eas- ily led or weak in principle. To counter- act this new tendency there is only one weapon-the Catholic School with a prop- erly supervised religious program. In or- der to meet this need, Cathedral has or- ganized a strong, vigilant body of young men into Catholic Action Society which has for its purpose the training of young men to become religious leaders in the world of tomorrow. Coupled with this is a unified program of religious activities and talks by a resident chaplain who cares for the spiritual needs and wants of the students that cannot be hand-led directly by the Christian Brothers. In addition to weekly Mass and Communion there are also weekly talks by the 'Chaplain along with daily religion lessons and prayers, which includes the daily recitation of the Rosary. It is only a strong preparation such as this in the fundamentals of re- ligion that can help to remedy and coun- teract the tendencies of other religiously undermining organizations. I Arclabisloo 11 Cantwell His lfxcellency Archbishop john xl. Cantwell is the man to whom Cathedral owes its very existence. If it had not been for his perseverance, encouragement and foresight over twenty-two years ago, Cath- edral would not have been built as early as 1925. Since the day the school first opened., his ruling hand has been greatly instru- mental in bringing Cathedral to the top athletically, academically and socially. lt is because of his innumerable duties and pressing responsibilities that he is HOT seen more often at the school activities. But let no one think that he is not interested or does not know what is taking place on Bishop's Road. VVe who have contacted our beloved Bishop realize that in his illustrious ex- ample we have an echo down through the aees of Our Lord's words: Mlihou art Peter and upon this rock l will build my church. ii 'ii ' Encouragement in time of defeat and congratulations when victorious have been heard by every athlete at Cathedral from His Excellency, Bishop joseph T. lVIcGucken. His undying interest through- out the year has been one of the greatest moral supports of the athletic teams. His attendance at the religious activities has been missed this year due to his temporary transfer to the Fresno Diocese as Apost- olic Administrator. However, his return at the end of the year was a welcomed sight to Cathedral men. Vive at Cathedral are sincerely grateful for the solicitude and interest His Fxcel-a lency has manifested in Cathedral and its activities, Whether it be on the field of sport, in the classroom, or in religious ac- tivities. Bislao 11 Mc Gu cken 1 l l PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE It gives me great pleasure to address the members of the 1947 graduating class at the conclusion of my first year as Prin- cipal of Cathedral High School. No trib- ute of praise for their accomplishments, for their spirit of cooperation and com- radeship is too great-they have truly rep- resented themselves as exemplary Cath- olic gentlemen. This publication is an adequate representation and tribute of the spirit of the class. The theme of the annual, Youth and its Activities, is a Well chosen and timely one. No subject is more important today. A full rounded development of youth is one of the most important problems current in the World today. The moral and relig- ious activities of youth today will be the spiritual background of tomorrow's world. As society trains its youth today so will be the World of tomorrow. Athletically, So- cially, Academically, and religiously the World is at a crisis that is being bravely and competently faced and conquered by such men as the graduates of Cathedral. To our graduates, today, I offer my sin-- cerest congratulations and best wishes for the years to come. I feel assured that the spirit instilled at Cathedral in your youth will become the motivating forces of your future years. I know you have learned your lesson Well and realize the importance of Christian principle. May God bless and guide your future years and may you al- ways be proud to have been associated with the Christian Brothers at Cathedral! BROTHER WILLIAM Principal VICE-PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Sincere congratulations to the graduat- ing class of 1947! After four years at Cathedral High you are looking forward expectantly at what the coming year will offer. Undoubtedly you are aware of the great emphasis placed on youth these last few years and the ini- portant role that the citizens of the future will play in the World of tomorrow. This year-book clearly demonstrates the var- ied activities you young men have under- taken to prepare yourselves for the tasks that lie ahead. However, it is difficult to photograph the ideals which your teachers have en- deavored to instill. This outlook on life, which offers a rational explanation of your destiny, a scheme in which every detail of life falls into its natural place, can be found only in the teaching of Christ. This is the real pivot, the keystone around which your whole life can revolve. When brought into contact with the daily life of the individual and the problems facing society, Christ's teachings offer the solu- tion. It is for you to remember the things you learned, the Christian ideals empha- sized by your teachers, and apply them conscientiously. Congratulations on your achievements and may you enjoy success in all your undertakings I BROTHER WALTER Vice-Principal BRO THER ALCUSTINE Recognized as the spirit behind the Junior Class, this genial Brother is the Dean of the Science department in the school and han- dles all the Chemistry classes. Besides his classroom activities Brother Augustine is head of the Science Round Table for the Catholic Schools in Southern California. He also finds time to care for the needs of the tennis team and to assist Brother Leo with the track teams. BROTHER VICTOR The smallest member of the Cathedral faculty is moderator of one of the largest classes in the school, the Senior A group. Brother Victor has been a member of the faculty for seven years. During this time Brother has had charge of the Physics def partment. Besides his duties in the Senior Class Brother Victor also teaches religion in one of the Sophomore classes and thus claims the distinction of being one of the two Brothers to teach two classes in re- ligon. FATHER COWIIIG For the past eight years Father Cowhig: along with his duties as Chaplain for the Chinese of the Archdiocese has been resi- dent Chaplain of Cathedral High School. Besides the weekly mass and talk to the students, Father holds periods of spiritual advice for the students once a week. He has long ago become a fixture at Cathedral and is one of the strongest boosters of the school's athletic teams. BROTHER VIRGIL Known as the man with the most hobbies on the faculty, Brother Virgil likes to dab- ble in anything that might be classified as new to him. His hobbies have included: pot- tery, photography, drawing, and silk screen processing. He spends most of his teaching hours in English Literature with almost any of the classes. He is Moderator of Class 3B and is known to most as a rather exact- ing teacher. BROTHER EDWARD Brother Edward may be seen daily as he decorates the Catholic Action bulletin board with Catholic information and literature. One could easily conclude from this that he must be the Moderator of the very active Catholic Action Society. Besides the numer- ous activities connected with this society, Brother Edward teaches English and his- tory in the lower division and has the diffi- cult task of moderating one of the Frosh classes. PROFESSOR TEEHAN This is Professor Teehan's first year on the faculty. He came to Cathedral by way of Brown University where he received his Master's degree in English. Recognized as outstanding in his field, Mr. Teehan teaches English in the lower division classes and history to the Sophomores. This is Profes- sor Teehan's first teaching assignment and up to the present time has been a very suc- cessful one. BROTHER LEU Alias The Wheel, is the big gun behind every activity around the campus. This year he not only did an A-1 job of instructing classes but he also coached the Bee football team, Cee and Dee basketball team, Varsity track team and also was the main link in the Chimes Annual and school paper. Due tribute cannot be given him for his uncount- able undertaking around the school. On be- half of the Student Body we wish him un' ending success. BROTHER PIJSCHAL Known as the genius of the Mathematics Department, Brother Paschal has no peer when it comes to teaching geometry. Stu- dents in his classes say that Brother can tell an individual the page and number of any problem in the book. His activities in the classroom are confined to geometry, with Religion in class 2C which is his home room. Brother also spends his mornings be- fore school taking care of the book store. PROFESSOR WIII TE Although this is Mr. White's first year on the faculty at Cathedral, he is already rec- ognized as a very superior Algebra teacher. Most of his students have learned to respect him as a very precise man who demands a great deal of them. However, despite his demands Professor White is very popular among the students. He is ever willing to assist the students or Brothers in any way possible. BROTHER fl,fL1L'S Where Spain is concerned Brother Julius has no equal. Besides teaching Spanish all day, Brother Julius manages to inculcate :1 few elementary ideas concerning the culture of Spain into the minds of his students. Brother teaches religion and cares for the wants of the students in class 3C. His only side line at the present time is photography, but the weather has not permitted many good pictures this year. BROTHER ALFRED Although Brother Alfred spends a good deal of his time teaching Latin he claims American History as his favorite subject. Besides instructing the Seniors in this sub- ject. Brother teaches Latin and history in the lower division classes. His latest achieve- ment has been with the debating and ora- tory societies. As this book goes to press these societies are engaged in some of the most important speech tournaments in the State. BROTHER ADRIAN Returning to Cathedral at Christmas time after an absence of two years, Brother Ad- rian immediately took over his duties as head of the California Scholarship Federa- tion, an organization which has been very inactive since Brother left the campus. Hr- teaches in the lower division, handling two religion classes and English and History for most of the day. Besides these activities Brother spends a great deal of his time en- couraging the members of the track squad. BROTHER EDWIN Dean of the Seniors for several years, Brother Edwin is one of the businest mcn on the Cathedral campus. Besides his teach- ing activities in the commercial department of the upper division, Brother Edwin is moderator of the student-body and Director of Athletics. In this latter capacity he acts as Secretary of the Caholic League and Executive Vice-President of the powerful C.I.F. Athletic Organization for Southern California. PROFESSOR HOPKINS Professor Hopkins came to Cathedral from Loyola University where he was Stu- dent-body President and one of the out- standing students in the school. He is teach- ing' a full curriculum of studies at Cathedral and continuing his studies at the University of Southern California in the evening. Be- sides his activities in the history depart- ment, Professor Hopkins assists in the of- fice and has the unenviable title of keeper of the jug. MR. PANICK On graduation three years ago Mr. Pan- ick took over the task of caring for the school's athletic equipment. Since that time he has taken over the instruction of the gym classes and for a short period worked in the office. Besides his duties as equipment manager and trainer, Mr. Panick also takes care of coaching the swimming team which has a very fine chance of capturing the league title this year. BROTHER EDMUND Brother Edmund returned to Cathedral after an absence of one year. He heads the history department of the school and teach- es numerous classes in that subject. Some of the historical exhibits displayed by the freshmen classes showed remarkable in- fluence on the part of Brother Edmund. Brother introduced a new kind of society to the school this year, the Rugged Indi- vidualistsf' better known as the hiking club. They are a very active organization. BROTHER ZWICIIAVEL Brother Michael specializes in the teach- ing of English and History. Recently, he took over one of the Senior English classes. He is home room teacher for class 1E. Be- sides his teaching duties, Brother has charge of the school library and has been consider- ably responsible for its recent improvements which included a new floor, lighting fix-- tures and the installation of the Dewey Sys- tem for cataloging books. PROFESSOR CROSBY The only hold-over among the Profes- sors. Mr. Crosby might be called the voice of the students as every problem among them is of vital concern to him. Due to the fact that he is taking work for his Ph.lW. at U.S.C. he only teaches for a half day. His work is confined to American History and Business Math, Mr. Crosby was responsible for the excellent football program that was published for the Cathedral-Loyola game. YOUTH SCHOLASTICALLY Youth at school! Mere attendance, mere cooperation with bare essentials is not enough! It would seem from the re- ports in the daily newspapers and the ef- forts of organizations to provide education for youth, other than that of the classroom, that something vital is lacking in the edu- cational system today. The various boards of education in the larger cities of the country are demanding a return to the three R's. It seems as though the funda- mentals have been cast aside as something superfluous and undesirable. New, modern tendencies have replaced the well-worn and so-called outmoded systems of yester- years. Why? As students, this is our im- pression! The events of the present day are moving along with such a velocity that educators are becoming frantic in an effort to keep up with the times. Conse- quently, the y ou t h of the age are the guinea pigs for the youth of tomorrow. The Catholic School has not lost sight of funda- mentals. Providentially, as is the custom of Holy Mother, the Church, they have moved very slowly and only adopted those new principles that have been tried and found worthwhile. No drastic changes have been effected, no revolutions begun. Certainly, the times must necessitate changes, but the fundamentals of the edu- cational system can never change-that is why the average Catholic youth is super- ior to the average youth of today-He knows the fundamentals! FRANK LUCHETTA President CHARLES SHAW Secretary-Treasurer Ji-e 44' ffdceu. 'l'.. .RICHARD RABAGO Asst. Intramural Mgr. JERRY MOLONEY Vice-Pres. TOM FELDE President endaz THOMAS MACHTOLF Treasurer I JACK McGUIRE Secretary RICHARD RABAGO Vice- President FRANK CARTER , XL DJ' J LEO EGAN JAMES McGOURTY RICHARD SUDING ALVIN CORSINI JOSEPH TELLES JOHN SWEENEY ARMANDO PEINADO FRANK LUCHETTI O 60604 VICTOR BENAVI DEZ IOHN ANHALT WILFRED NORMANDEAU V w LEO MAY PATRICK MULLALLY TED PATTERSON JERE BURNS JOSE ARAIZA JOHN KILDARE ARTHUR CARUSO DONALD HURST 1 RICHARD DAUK FRANK MARELLA LOUIS REYNOSO JAMESON JOHNSON PAUL DONTANVILLE 1 Y . ERNEST ULLOA RUBEN MUNOZ f ROY ORTIZ RAYMOND DWIMMIT' I 60601 MICHAEL GRIZEL B LOUIS STALLKAMP RICHARD KOCH ROBERT BRAZ ELTON WILLIAM THOEMMES F PAUL SAYLES THOMAS FITZGERALD RALPH MUISE M PATRICK nusssu. f'I'- 13 QQ . LAAJJLSL RAYMOND McMAHON JAMES CHMELIK GILBERT DOMINGUEZ FRANK MORALES EDWARD- COT A ROMERO ESPARZA in X1 SAM LONGO RALPH GUERRERO Q ROBERT HEIGHT KENNETH PRIMISING eaiafz RAMON' RENISH 3 ANGEL ALDERETE JAMES CREVIER WINLLIAMTEIFERT ff Ju Plfifl EDWARD LOFTUS MICHAEL CIMINO STEPHEN NUNEZ JAMES KEYS fyw WWW PHIL VESSADINI , aw-L' Jon-IN BARENS ' PAuLAscENzl X ROBERT FITZGERALD FRANK SANCHEZ ROBERT CHRISTENSEN 1 JOHN SMITH FRANCIS RICHTEII 1 FRANK ARNOLD eadaz s Ima W RREN iHMUKI s EUGENE KILEY 'Y' K-91 JOHN MAY I ROBERT LAWSON i JOHN GLOVER ALDO CORSINI EMIL GARCIA EUGENE GvURR JOSEPH GUZMAN' w naw ITUWU OSEP S BAS f' bw 09,5 I CARL ARAGON JOHN VI NEGAS RICHARD LAMA THOMAS DUDLEY JERRY DIMAGGIO PAUL PATCHICK I DOUGLAS MOLON EY N. LQUIS .IARAMILLO ANTHONY PAPAC QL I 's 4-5. ,- .1 w I K: . 3 WILLIAM KRAMER EUGENE PERON endow FREDERICK MINTIE . ,f 1, ,,S' -AW Jol-IN sAzlAK f snNss'r amz RANK DOMINGUEZ JAMES SMALL JOH W EN HAROLD WILLIAMS Anrnuiz LE vsqus REGINALD wncs X WILLIAM CARTER CHARLES SHAW LL-MI W' O 997 JOHN REYES E DARRYL HICKMAN 91' v-- Et-Z: es Y- Qtietf ' . r-- ,L.w'?' ., Yew, 5 Y- N509 Q.. N595 qi. 11 65102 I . fx. -xgisx vi xlxsx 5. Yavavok I E' ggkvixa 3. amz xi- Ggevlwen c ri cG: S:c2W Ti- M . Cap Q. S 1,3 X: JAMES KOUTNIK R. A 4-'fn R. hge, . R, R041 - 'Wo :ofoZ9uez QQ Ma, x 'ah F sfa fa P I Pole zzoI9 s' 41 ' . ' Nhgadgol' F Hep Gr - ll 9 E Quin ands I1 I 4 M30 ones ' 8 'fir D' Moinde' ard RR' Milf - 'eleo ' J ' Wei 'leha 'le R' sghrhfllah HAROLD PROVIN 5: ' C 'ff C1,:f'9.f 'ez BOB MACHTOLF FRA NK OC Ho TORENO ' x R. San60'4aX v., dtnen E. Nxahoneq 8. Sandnen 3. Xiennebi 5 . tack 5aYmas . na SN. Snnnsxone R. rl-ofeno E.'NXknegm N. rkovanmco P-.- x,, Genamn L. Bag V+. Com . 0. Lee R. Banda 3. rbctanghhn Q.. 5w.,4,,x 3. Shannon 3. Ong I Jo SEpH VAS QUE Z 64' card- Q ' ERi,ei 'ef R, dw P oily, irdk J Ga, HIS 7' oblys 'err Q' FQ, on . sie is :Zf 0' . C ' IQ?-vs res .4R' Pzfin GfW :l' 41 41. 'sl 'W -se offee M '03 , 9a L, cflic- . 4 Pel'e'lr'll0 J' P 'Val' ' Vwucffn e .' 1,300 GIH -S f' ' K, 1 sos STODOLA ,C-1 JOE MENDOZA RQB W ISS'-ER Kes aogx X . E Ken 0 . 3. Sgdxth P.. R.. Camdw Vw Baker 3. rAoXoa 3. Carve: Sams Y. Yoo6eXXa 3 Cu 9 B. Chtke de 3, Niano Y-. E. Rob 3. Mocxenh S. 0KsteX 'Y . BucVAe1 C. 0. Donovan B. Hqn Epw AR D KENZ Gekegv 01 . fran Y . YY YI ash WALT SEARE -4 L Mg-k. E J0ff,Z f'.v 'L uhqf A F R. 45 9-'Ir G S .1 iw J' Gu . ,Get J. Lap? ape' -4' Q'-1: 'Ya P Gfe 83 J . Mummah . Verdi: 4. cappgph, ' Lf 'Gm- 7' Bel- a UWA GENE PATTERSON r' 7' S 'MVOZHP li C ahgill Q Gilhaebllg R' Lealleoh 0 'yle, JOSEPH PELLKOFER President Front Row: lL. to R.l R. Mestas, J. Corcoran, R, Lane, J. Rought, O. Carnoa, K. Cardella, L Sanfillippo, J. Bonelli, A. Medina, C, Norman, D. Heitzman. 2nd Row: J. Sexfon, A. Juarez A. Marchetta, T. Bruno, R. McKinley, A Pasoualone, J. Grana, E. Ariaz, H. Gonzales, D. Perez R. Knipcheer. 3rd Row: G. Jack, D. Roth, P. Bruner, B. Crowe, J. Pellkofer, J. Sierra, L. Mac- Atee, J. Searnon, A. Miranda, K. Spinner, W. Diskin, W. Sievers, K. Danduran. 4th Row: H Gomez, L. Maier, B, Del Fante, J. Gaugeon, F. Veith, R, Schneider, H. Ordunio, J. Collins, R King, V. Cavellero, F. Bowman, M. Pendo, E. Mandeville. , ,. .w ,,,l..H 1 , q QQ- PQ gm 2 3 A J , , ,, nt ,M ' 1- I WILLIAM ALFRING President Front Row: lL to Rl D Felde M McMaho E . . , , . n, . O'Hare, W, McGonigIe, F. Patchett, T John- stone, M, Lamb t P ' er , . Reilly, A, Guzzefta P Lopez 2nd Ro L , . . w: . Moreno, J, McKeon A, Forrnanek, D. Ver l-la'en C Sweatman D D ' F . , . , '. avus, .,. Fastlaben, H. Chavez, K. Provost, A, cob ian. 3rd Row: G. Snyder, C, Lara, C. Palomores, R. Ruppert, C, Paolino. W. Alfring, F, Dow dall, J. Eckert, J. O'NeiI, R Glomb. 41h R : P ' ow . Long, R. Babmeau, E. Drake, L. Powell, D. Baumann, D. Du Moulin E. F ' A ' , rentes, E. Eaur, C. Splra, J. McQuiggan. 1...-. ., 'l 2 14 LOUIS VILLAESCUSA President Front Row lL. to R.l R. Lopez, R. Buerra, E. Zimmer, E. Chrlsfsensen, E. Anderson, A. St. Jul- ian, D. Schneider, M. Villalobos, G. Pondella. 2nd Row: M. McGlodrick, J. Delgado, H. Valdez L. Villaescusa, L. Castillo, V. Bollier, T. Kearney, G. Lucero, A. Valasquez. 3rd Row: W. Mur- ray, G. Gibbs, G. Alejo, R. Oliphant, D. Koester, F. Sanchez, G. Bunnell, L. Schuab, L. Anguill T. Mangels. 4th Row: T. Waters, F. McDonald, A. Kretz, G. Ochotoreno, R. Banuelos, H Primising, W. Hill, J, Keber, H. Gallegos, A. Moreno, J. Meagher. 22 Front Row KL. To R.l P. Williams, P. McMann, R. Bender, R. Lopez, J. Anderson, D. Verlwalen, D. Strople, L. Sandoval, C. Solis, L, Acuna, L. Lopez. 2nd Row: T. Leddy, D. Daniel, D. Taulli, R. Velasco, J. Freudenberg, F. Sanchez, H. Solis, J. Sanchez, F. Placencia, D. Leddy, J, Hain- line, P. Berger. 3rd Row: D. Voss, W. Daly, P. Rockermbach. N. Gallagher, J. McDonald, R. Truglio, M. Haddow, N. Domingo, H. Gonzalez, D. Valencia, J. Lopez, B. Loubon. JAMES LOPEZ President ARTHUR FORBES President Front Row: lL. to RJ A. Portillo, F. Valenzuela, D. Voelker, J. Palafox, F. Rocha, J, Roybol D. Cecere, E. North, H. Hernandez, J. Zecckene. 2nd Row: L. Luevano, J. Macias, P. Camp- bell, R. Robledo, W. Williams, D. Entrup, L. Ritchie, A. Cardenas. 3rd Row: L. Tennette, D Togneri, U. DeBellis, J. Trevino, A. Kuciemba, L. Tognetta, O. Herrera, E. Matthews, E. Bour- nique, J. Londo, R. Patin. 4th Row: M.. Berrios, R, Jordan, R. Garcia, J. Montecino, T. Salcido J. Rojas, B. Schenk, V. Ledesma, C, Mendibles, D. Haddow. ID 'Nr First Row lL. to RJ : S. Custodero, D. O'Heron, W, Cramer, R. Frome, J. Conett, M. Hill, A Koch, J. Cacciamani, W, Carpenter, R. Verdier. Second Row: J. Rizor, E. Walsh, J. Morris, C. Westfall, C. Koscielski, J. Mestya-nek, P. Buckiero, L. Zolkiewicz, A. Schubert. Third Row T. Atchinson, M. Rodarte, N. Remley, J. Stassi, G. Schwary, G. Sandoval, F. Rubino, J. Prechtl Fourth Row: M. Berg, P. Jordan, J. McGuire, R. Merchant, T. Finn, H. Genaro, E. Genhart, B Poety. LOUIS ZOLKIEWICZ President MYRON KILEY 7:4 ,:,.,f President X C 5 lg Q sd an 15, Lelflff ' . it '7'1 f ' 5 W if 't' H L , C I 4 'll' I . M -ramgyve fu I ws J' 'fir' First Row lL. to RJ: F. Gist, J. Parker, F, Linscomb, R. Arrendondo, R. Martinez, R. Pene, J. McAlister, T. Aguilar, L. Romero, J. Reza, R. Newell. Second Row: L, Stephen, J. Mc- Laughlin, C. Nordhausen, J. Savage, J. Waas, J. Cervantes, D. Torres, J. Sanchez. Third Row D. Williams, E, Renteria, J. Lucero, A. Valdez, C. O'Gara, O. Spinelli, R. Lopez, J. Prez, E Barretta,'E. Lloyd, D. Boccalero, M. Kiley, D. Monteleone. Fourth Row: M, Del Fante, M Spinelli, J. Doi, S. Gascoigne, J. Mauvezin, R. Lang, L. Medina, M. Ryan, E. Beinbreck, W Sanderson, S. Brodie, C. Young, C. Anhalt. First Row IL. to RJ: T. Spence, J. Thies, J. Connelly, A. Frumento, E. Dauk, L. Anderson, T MacDonald, D. McKinney, R. Davis. Second Row: R. Avila, R. Gibbs, L. Sweetman, E. Nicholls, R. Shay, J. Self, J. Espeleta, M. Drazic. Third Row: R, Bennetf, W. Mueller, J. Summers, M McKinney, A. Campanile, J. Giovanazi, E. Walsh, J, Pampera. Fourfh Row: P. Rahming, H Vick, S. De George, N. Chirappa, E, Murphy, A. Bick, R. Cobb, L. Morris, M. Perolio. JOHN CONNELLY President RICHARD FLORES President I? First Row lL. to R.l: R. McGrath, L. Lozano, H. Hernandez. A. Anctil, A. Molina, L. Anderson, C. Macon, P. Nordberg, A. Accuetturo. Second Row: A. Anselmo, J. Consoli, C. Garcia, H. Young, R. White, E. Quinones, R. Arriaga, J, Ramirez, F. Flores. Third Row: J. Wadsworth, D. Scrima, A. lniquez, D. Stone, Bob Scrima, H. M. McKernan, H. Osterman, D. Munoz, M, Aranda. Fourth Row: A. Fleming, l. Pitts, A. Duenas, M. Davidek, R. Gonzales, S. Chaidez, L. Sylvester, L. Ararnbula, L. Bacca. P. Wastal Guerra, L Diskin, R Rodriguez Remus, F F. Telles, If . 0 U-I 6- ul X u 1 ,. 1 1 of Hg wg f E. x1 x x l ui a Q 5 s Q f I' at ii x 1.4 W, n gi,- Q ii-3, 1 -13 - q 55 X 1 m i X :vu X B T T rn in '-.S x . J I, iff t lx 'fl M Q Q iff , ff X 1 - ,ff X 1, X . 5 ,QQ 111 111 1 1 2 1 1 i N X 7 'L fi. 1 as Q X , 0, e ' sis X qaiq :ee 1 1' Ps. 'ii 1' :X 152 M 91.4.1 1 ' 1 es XG' -S 1' - bf 1 ... Q '41 s -1 G-I f 1 .3-1 1 1 'g f ffx :gg-11111111 1 - X X 1. S- qu M111 I . .I . 5 EJ 1 A' ' -Q V 1 sl?-3' ' 5' rv. 1 we 'ut S I- -Us I, EEE X VN If 'XGN xg' U1 QI AX 1. ' 1 . ' 1 li ' 3 U X -2 KM. . x1 sw 1 '13 1 1 W I QS 1 71: -lm 5' I E1 Em. Qfmkh 1 -iyx ig E 2 Af -3311 Y ' tx ix. 1 fi Q I :I 3 Q ex V ' Mx X: E x M k ai' X ' 1 1 ff 1 1 M 1, 1 ' ff :I Jn 1 '. 3 .,. 5 5 2 111 ' QR 10 9? F N1 1 53. 9 1 ff ' 211111 '11 1 V -1' 1 1, 1. 'L 11 ' 2 31 1 21 11 X' C I 1 cgi: 'Q 1 ' 11 5 Y V 1 ,. 7 L ' 111.11 fp L1 PM ff S 1 X 1 Q21 U 3 : 1 e 1 SX 1 U01 1413 'f, 3' ,1 y mg Q gg QX 1 -,, 1 V 1'! AN 1 xx Q1 Q. X N 'llnmk 2 X xxx K3 X: V A if . ix 1:53 Y-u Q98-N 49,4 5 E K fffix N ' 33,2 193 boob, 5 'D 1 Q FX f gifs 1 ' .4 Q0 1 22 Q ' gg L Q l4 S' ,gg N ff ' il ,fe E-3 Q 2 f' V 1 Ou QQ 3 J. I Z 1 Q9 Q 13 33 ? X Wk - Nl. 3. ,Hr E ' ALP gngf 1 1' N A' 3 H X 919 3 2 K R :TU :E sam Q.. 0 X E VI fc 033: ' 1' EE x Egg O Q it Q 1 t h '21 X 335: XF X .Q rf! YOUTH SOCIALLY Socially youth has entered a new and entirely divergent field from a few years ago. One has trouble keeping up with the constant changes and new fads of the pres- ent generation. However, despite the chan- ges to which many attribute much of the juvenile delinquency of today, there is a properly controlled program which can simplify matters if properly applied. At Cathedral this need has been seen and every effort has been made to see it efficiently effected. Student activities such as dances are held regularly but are prop- erly organized and supervised so that a high moral standard is maintained. Pro- per religious instruction is an invaluable aid to the youth of today as it sets a guide by which they can regulate their activities. Diversified social activities which in- clude youth clubs, social outings, youth night clubs, dances, beach parties and va- cations all have their place, but they can- not be successful without adult influence and guidance with the proper seasoning of morality as is provided at Cathedral. Studying receipts The hook takes shape The staff poses Sorting pictures P. Vessadini - Editor T. Machtolf - Asst. Editor C. Shaw - Business Mgr. QHIMES ANNUAL VVith Brother Leo at the wheel, the an- nual got off to a rolling, but somewhat de- lzfyed, start. As the days passed, the lost time was quickly recaptured, and the many members of the senior class elim- in'ated the task set before them by the lost time at a few sittings. Much credit should be given to editor Phil Vessadini not only for hustling every- one to get sponsors and starting off the photography contest, but also- for actually getting this annual of annuals ready for the presses. Through the efforts of Phil and his staff and moderator Brother Leo, this year's book will, in the estimation of all that have worked on it, surpass any- thing published in bygone years. A great cheer of gratitude is due to that group of unsung heroes, so to speak, who put their heads together and cut and past- ed pictures and designed and drew up the last pages for the printer and engraver. As the end of the year draws nigh and graduation looms up in reality, the staff can look back on all the work and time put in to complete this yearbook and con- fidently know that it was all well spent, and also that they have set a high stan- dard for succeeding staffs to achieve. W. EIFERT - Activities J. WHALEN - Sports J. KEYS - Pictures A. PEINADO - Photography R. RABAGO - Features P. RUSSELL - Circulation M. CIMINO - Makeup J. McGUlRE - Activ hes JM J MCGUIRE T. FELDE D. MOLONEY J WHALEN CHIMES PAPER Something new has been added! Such was the cry about the campus when the first issue of the 1946-1947 Chimes ap- peared on the campus. With the appoint- ment of Brother Leo as faculty moderator new life was instilled and new plans form- ulated. ' The size and format of the publication were altered, and it was decided that ten issues would be published. ln order to provide variety and to take the entire bur- den of the publication from the shoulders of one individual, a new editor was ap- pointed for each issue. This novel plan provided great interest and competition among the members of the staff. Fmal busmess settled The chief editors Planning the picture pages Business stag at work CHIMES PAPER jack McGuire, Doug Nloloney, Tom Felde, Phil Vessadini, Charles Shaw, Jack Xl halen, Richard Rabago and Bill Eifert handled the editorial chores of the various issues. Mike Cimino and Roy Ortiz pro- vided the publication with a capable busi- ness staff. The editorial board alternated handling the various departments of the paper, thus giving every member of the staff a chance to learn the intricacies of each journalistic department. Armando Peinado handled the photography depart- ment and produced excellent snapshots for the publications. P VESSADINI C. SHAW R. RABAGO W. EIFERT.. 4 X , ' I CATHEDRAL PHANTQMS CATH EDRAL PHANTOM? J BarensF Luck tt S' Longo Staff assembles pzctures P Vessadlm e ii Rabago just before publzcatzon PROGRAM STAFF Cathedral under the guidance of Pro- fessor Crosby and Brother Leo published two of the finest football and basketball programs in Southern California. They were assisted by a Very capable staff: Phil Vessadini, Richard Rabago, Frank Lu- chetta, John Barens, Warren Schmuki and Sam Longo. The football program published for the Loyola game featured individual pictures of every member of the squad, the coaches, managers and trainer. In all, the program was the equal of any college program pub- lished on thebcoast this year. The basketball program which was the first of its kind in the history of the school was similar in all respects to the football progam. Critics around the city hailed Cathedral as pioneers who did an excel- lent job. Congratulations are in order for the faculty moderators as Well as the mem- bers of the staff. PHOTO CLUB The purchase of photographic material by the annual staff led to the organization of Photography Club by Brother Leo. Armando Peinado, Richard Rabago and jim Keys were elect- ed officers of the club in its initial year. Due to the fact that the Club was composed of men in con- junction with the annual, only seniors were given membership In the future the club will be open to the entire student-body now that it has been firmly established with a complete dark- room set-up and modern equipment. jim and Mike develop photos Enlarging Preparing Annual pictures 1 1 ' X . xg is mx 1, , -J YELL 3' , KINGS R W, QB' i My x :ri f, .M-f , 2 'I ' , my H .4 e , ., ' M, . 3 -.Q Mft f f SW, 6.,., , 2 U x I bl BLOCK C-EE MACHTOLF D. MOLONEY Pres. Vice Pres. W. EIFERT RUSSELL Sec. 1 f .KT Treas. 'Eff e L I DANCE COMMITTEE Under the leadership of Student-Body Presi- dent, Frank Luchetta, the Dance Committee has been the guiding spirit behind all of Cathedral's successful social functions. The work of this body is planning and directing the time, place and manner of the dances. The decorating for the different types of dances Was expertly handled by the committee. The very important job of finding a suitable orchestra and the publicizing of the dances was ably executed by Luchetta. This was shown by the loyal attendance of the Catholic High School girls at every dance. The entire student body owes a debt of grati- tude to the committee for its efforts in upholding Cathedral,s reputation for hospitality. F. LUCHETTA Chairman Y RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee, led this year by Tom Felde and smiling Sam Longo, had the job of directing a rally to bring the students into the proper spirit before an athletic encounter. The big event of the year was the Loyola Rally at the climax of the football season. This event was witnessed by almost the entire student-body and many prominent guests. Besides the task of arranging the details of the rallies and conducting them in a successful man- ner, the committee helped in the circulation of programs, and ushured 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. S. LONGO Chairman :.xW' aadafz Q pfzam Words of wisdom At the Lavabo I I CQCGZJ The Host is raised Bishop gives final blessiu WM.: 'QW I X :- A 1 X2 5' J Frosla Cell Executive Committee ation Sophomore Cell Iunior Cell ffoldaaddla Forum with Holy Family Catholic Action and Soclalists meet 666066664 A Forum with St. Agnes Forum with Sacred Heart L. STALLKAMP C. SHAW l HONOR SOCIETY With Harry Williams and Louie Stall- kamp elected to the officers' positions, the C.S.F., under the capable direction of Brother Adrian, who relieved Brother Ed- mund at ths semester, got off to a slow start. By the end of the year the society had purchased pins and as this book goes to press, they are planning a spelling tour- nament for the eighth grade boys in the Los Angeles parochial schools. Only thirty members of the student- body had the necessary honor points to claim membership in this exalted scholar- ship club. However, Brother Adrian an- nounced that the members of the organi-- zation qualified in every respect. Ns., If 4 ii 4 'af ., , DEBATERS AND ORATORS E Although the Dehaters were not as acw tive as in previous years, they had a credit- able record of accomplishments, As this book goes to press they are contemplating a trip to the speech contest to be held near the end of the month at St. Nlaryas Col- lege. The orators, led by Richard Meza had a very successful year, Winning contests in original declamation, radio speaking and the recitation of poetry. Outstanding members of the society in- cluded: Tom Dudley, Tom Burke, Jerry Nloloney, James Chmelik, Richard Meza, Wlalt Seare, jack Smith and Gene Patter- son. Brother Alfred was moderator of the organization. ll' in .-.4 J 'Lain-if - q . 'Z Aj J. MOLONEY T. FELDE swf-: H 4- Scenes from the snow HIKING CLUB Early in the year a new organi- zation, known as the Rugged In- dividualistsf' or Hikers, came into being. Sponsored by Brother Ed- mund, the group became one of the most active in the school in a very short time. The group, with J. Anderson as president, tramped through all the valleys and mountains in the sur- rounding regions. Several excur- sions were made to the beach and many trips were merely of the ex- ploring type as the organization searched for fossils and other ma- terials that visually aided their his- tory classes. B r o t h e r Edmund hopes that longer trips may be ta- ken in the coming year now that the club is Well organized. T. BU.RKE R. STEWART J. MOLONEY OFFICE and LIBRARY COMMITTEE Brother Nlichael in his duties as librarian was capahly assisted by Richard Stewart. Together they catalogued the en- tire library and supervised the installation of new lighting fixtures and a new covering for the floor. Brother VVilliam had a group of students assist him as glori- fied office hoys during the course of the year. They helped keep attendance records and answer telephone calls throughout the day as well as run messages prior to the time the public ad- dress system was installed. Among those who worked in the office were Tom Burke, jerry Nloloney and jack Smith. Bro- ther VVillian1 wishes to take this opportunity to express his gratitude to them. About to take orders FATHERS' GUILD One of the outstanding organizations on the campus at Cathedral is the Father's Guild. This organization is of great fin- ancial assistance to the school. This year's organization is under the presidency of Mr. A. Collins. First Vice-President is Mr. Percy Keith while Mr. Toni Moloney is Second Yice-President. Carrying on as he has for the past three years as an ex- cellent Recording Secretary is lVlr. J. Rus- sell. .Xssisting lWr. Russell in his secretar- ial work as Corresponding Secretary is ...il vt A. COLLINS Pres. T. MOLONEY Vice Pres. FATHERS' GUILD Mr. S. Patterson. The arnoney bagsv are capably handled by Mr. F. Gurr While Nlr. L. B. Eifert is Historian for the or- ganization. The outstanding event of the year--the turkey dinner was under the chairman- ship of Mr. P. Vessadini. Messers Fitzpat- rick and Custadero were co-chairmen of the Fathers Stag While Mr. T. Moloney' was chairman of the Gui1d's picnic. MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club was very capably led by Mrs. F. Polich who was assisted by Mrs. E. Le Veque and Mrs. P. Vessadini as Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Veith was the scribe for the organization while Mrs. A. Corsini controlled the finances. Monthly meetings featured talks by var- ious niernbers of the faculty on current events and youth problems. The big event MRS. F. POLICH Pres. MRS. P. VESSADINI Vice Pres. MOTHERS' CLUB of the year, the St. Patrick's Card Party was under the chairmanship of Mrs. F. Polich. A joint get-together of the fathers and mothers was held at Christmas and both organizations assembled for parents night and at the mammoth picnic held at Griffith Park at the end of the year. Bro- ther Augustine acted as Faculty Advisor of the organization. At the Mothers' card party i YOUTH ATHLETICALLY There is more truth in this statement than many thinkers realize: The youth of today Won the Second World War pri- marily through supervised conditioning and supervised athletic programs of its schools. The discipline that had been instilled into the youth of the country through athletics was forcibly realized when the American boys arrived at the Front. Contrary to general belief, it takes more than brawn to make an athlete. To engage in athletics with any degree of suc- cess both brains and will power are requir- ed. An athlete must think-he must think as he faces a situation. That is what made the American soldiers the heroes they Were! An athlete must have will powerg he must discipline himselfg he must make sacrifices which might be physical indul- gences-that is what enabled our fighting forces to suffer physical exposure and physical exertion Without too many lasting effects. It may be wrong, or it may be ex- aggerated, but Youth won a War! The athletic programs of the schools of today won a war! Through their organization and supervision they have made them- selves a very valuable and necessary part of American civilization today. WGN' M--, No' ' man. Q My Q x ! gg. k x mm. fn wax -N -Mm , tn ,fx . 5,-.Mg ,,,w,,,3S5N wx - ' WSF g,wAgf1, Am! ' we V :g'fSw Q ,giwkf , , m t j'fA'VffQ A Q I , 1 'wi Q . .H 2bviauiT7.glL,gi-Afxk fwMeaiw4iQ5QS4lQsvimtiL9 5 ' M s , M wlaiu. BROTHER EDWIN Athletic Moderator P. ASCENZI, J. BARENS, D. MAY Managers 4 1 I i 1 4 ED. PANIC Trainer AL LINGUA 'Al is a product of Cypress Park, and in his high school days stood in the minds of many as a great all-around athlete. After finishing high school, Al attended St. Mary's College and then played ball for the Red Sox. He is liked and admired by all the play- ers on the varsity baseball team. SI DALLMEIER Si came to Cathedral as line coach after a suc- cessful season as head coach at Mount Carmel. From the first day of Spring practice the linemen took to him and did their best to do as he directed. Coach Si learned his football by playing for three years on the Loyola University Varsity. HARRY ACQUARELLI Coach Harry Acquarelli returned to his old posi- tion after spending two years in the armed forces. Aoki, as he is familiarly called by the players, started out with a green team and a new forma- tion but before the end of the season he had moulded a formidable ball club. EDDIE REYES Eddie has the reputation of being one of the great- est sluggers Cathedral has ever had. He also played a couple of years for the Hollywood Stars and was in the eyes of Major League scouts when the Army called. He now attends East L.A. College in Boyle Heights and is co-coach of the Phantom horsehiders. BILL FOSTER In his second year as head basketball coach, Bill Foster had one of the best basketball teams in the city. A graduate of Alabama University, Bill Foster came to Cathedral after spending a few years as an officer in the Air Corps. His teams were noted for their fight whether they won or not. TOM CARTER Tom Carter won much recognition as assistant coach of the Championship Bee team. He graduated from Cathedral in '45 with a scholarship to Notre Dame as a result of his fine work on the football field. His education was interrupted when he was inducted into the Navy but he returned to finish his schooling at Notre Dame. ED PANICK Ed Panick is one of the busiest individuals around the school. He is the head coach of the up-and-com- ing swimming team that is only three years old. He is the manager of all the equipment around the school besides finding time to instruct the gym classes. BRO THER A UG US TINE In his fourth year as Bee track coach Brother Augustine has again produced a championship team. Brother Augustine is also coach of the tennis team that is fighting it out for the Catholic League Championship. It is through his untiring efforts that his teams always show plenty of fight. FRANK K OETH A former bantam weight champ, Mr. Koeth began to coach the Cathedral boxing team 4 years ago. His Friday night bouts have been drawing great crowds because of the action that is always shown. His championship bouts on Father and Sons' night arc always exciting because the boxers are so well matched. RAY SABO Coach Ray Sabo has started with a group of in- experienced and green basketball players to mould one of the finest Bee teams in the League. He is a former Cathedral and St. Mary's star of a few years back. He has come to Cathedral after serving in the armed forces. BROTHER LEO The track team has already won its third consecu- tive Catholic League championship due chiefly to the untiring efforts of coach Brother Leo. He also coached the Bee team to the Catholic League champ- ionship after starting out with only a handful of let- termen. Turning his efforts to basketball, his Cee and Dee teams gave creditable performances. 7mm Varsitv Schedule Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral St. Monica 2 Pasadena 19 St. Anthony 7 Bakersfield 7 Mount Carmel 0 Huntington Park 13 St. Augustine 0 Loyola 19 Vessadlna G d-170 I' Cathedral 20 P. I. C. 19 VVith stars Doug Moloney and Fred Mintie on the bench, jinnny Alfano moved into the quarter-back slot while Jerry Moloney, Bob Stodola and Joe Vasquez manned the half-back spot. The revamped lineup clicked to perfection as Bob Stodola scored on a twenty-yard sweep in the first quarter. Machtolf converted to send the Phantoms into a short-lived 7-O lead. A long pass deflected into the arms of a P.J.C. end put the Bullpups', back into the game. On the follow- ing kickoff Joe Vasquez swept 97 yards to score for the Phantoms. Moloney' made the final score from the eleven yard line. Henney, big gun in the P.J.C. backfield, scored twice on bootleg plays around the Phantom left end. Fred Minte QB.-160 Cathedral 6 Bakersfield 7 The long trip to Bakersfield did not take the punch out of the ever-improving Phantoms, as they met and outplayed a heavily favored Driller eleven, only to be edged out in the final quarter on a desperation pass. Throughout the game it was a gruelling test for both lines with Cathedral led by Co-Captains Lou Reynoso and Phil Vessadini outcharging the opposition at all positions. Being unable to make yardage when necessary cut the Phantoms short of two scores, despite the consistent gaining of Doug hloloney, and the pass catching of Bob Ta- foya. Cathedralls score was made by Doug Mol- oney in the first quarter from the seven yard line on a deceptive bootleg play. Pat Russell Center-ZOO N J-1 LK b Tafoya Endfl 68 Cathedral 30 St. Augustine 0 After two dismal showings, the Phantoms finally hit their stride and ran roughshod over the Saints from St. Augustine's of San Diego, 30-0. Three minutes after the opening whistle, Doug Moloney' scampered 60 yards to paydirt. to open the scoring for the Phantoms. Once the Phantoms crossed the final chalk mark, every Phantom caught the spirit of the evening and yards were piled almost at will. Every man on the squad saw action as the Nlol- oney brothers and Jack Whalen starred in the backfield. Lou Reynoso and Jack Baziak were the mainstays in the line as the starting forward wall played less than half the game. m A H.- Hal. Pro F. B.-165 Cathedral 6 St. Anthony 7 The all-important extra point caused Cathe- dral to lose their first league contest beneath the Pasadena skies at the famed Rose Bowl. The Phantoms hit the scoring column first midway in the second period on a rifle pass from Bill Carter to Doug Moloney after a sustained drive, sparked by the running of both Jack Wha- len and Doug Moloneyf. The Saints from Long Beach came back in the final period to score on a 30 yard pass completion. Tackle Lou Berberet converted, which proved to be the margin of vic- tory. The Cathedral varsity showed much need of improvement due to the new formation, as the offense bogged down time and again, but a stout defense managed to hold St. Anthony in check. N Ed End- 65 Bill Thoemmes Guard-l BO Cathedral 28 Huntington Park 14- Cathedral met Huntington Park, Champions of the Eastern League, on the day after All Souls' day. Huntington Park, ruled pre-game favorite by one touchdown, but came out on the short end of a 28-14 score. Cathedral kicked off and held the Spartans for four downs, forcing them to kick. The Phan- toms immediately marched for two first downs and Jack Whalen scored from twelve yards out. Tom Machtolf's trusty toe added the extra point. On the first play after the Phantoms again got control of the ball, Fred Mintie connected on a pass to Doug Moloney' for the second score. Again Machtolf added the extra point. Nloloney and liifert scored for Cathedral in the third quarter. Huntington Park scored twice in the last quar- ter as the Phantom reserves took over the game. Jack Whal F B416 Joe Vasquez H. B.-I 30 Guard Cathedral 20 Mt. Carmel 0 The arc lights illuminated Gilmore Stadium as the Phantoms ran roughshod over an underdog Crusader squad. The first half found the two teams struggling on even terms throughout the period, with nei- ther team scoring. Joe Vasquez, inserted into the fracas at a critical moment in the third quarter, raced through the entire Crusader squad to score unmolested from sixty-four yards out. Three min- utes later while tl1e echoes of the Phantom rooters were still resounding Bob Tofaya gathered in a stray Crusader pass and romped forty yards to paydirt. Tom Machtolf split the uprights after both scores to send the Phantoms into a 14-O lead. Jerry Moloney scored the third tally as he swept around his own right end behind powerful block- ing to score standing up. Substitutes managed to hold the Carmel squad in check for the rest of the evening. Tom F Ide igf . 3' ,L ,f 8'-2' Jack McGuire End- l 7 5 arrests if aggfliliwf its ' Q Q ww .......- r M -A A si, ':5':l7f:a,-iff 'l' -P NW ',.' ' ' 5 H'W'x, ' wqfasfiat Q Qejf . , ,Q-pri fp? -af' Gene Peron Cathedral 7 St. Monica 2 After the poor showing in the carnival, the Cathedral Phantoms came back to life to edge out a hard fighting St. Monica's team by the score of 7-2. The Phantoms showed that they Were finally catching on to the fundamentals of the Tee formation although they still had some rough spots to iron out. After seesawing hack and forth during the first quarter, Hal Provin broke loose for a sixty yard run and was forced out of bounds on the St. Moni- ca eight yard line. From here All-Catholic half' back Doug Moloney' hammered it over and Tom Machtolf made the extra point. During the sec- ond half the game Was even until St. Monica's kicked out of bounds on the Phantoms' 1 foot line. On the first play Cathedral fumbled and St. Monica's scored a safety for two points. Tackle 185 Jack Baxiak Cathedral 14 Loyola 19 Fight thousand rabid fans jammed Gilmore Stadium to see the highly favored Cubs eke out a 19-14 victory over a fighting Phantom eleven. Cathedral scored first on a pass from left half Doug Moloney' to end Bill lfifert, and Big Tom Nlachtolf added the extra point to send the Phan- toms into a seven point lead. Loyola finally push- ed over a score in the Closing minutes of the first half as Al Pollard got away for his longest gain of the night, eighteen yards. The Phantoms left the field on the long end of a 7-6 score. The second half opened with the Phantoms scoring on an identical pass from Moloney' to Fifert. Again, lVIachtolf converted and the Phan- toms held a 14-6 lead. Loyola, with the help of a costly penalty scored in the third quarter to bring the score to 14-12. With four minutes re- maining in the final quarter, the Cubs scored on a short pass over the center of the line which was good for 30 yards. nk QB 145 S. NUNEZ Co-Capt. 91144168 With Brother Leo once more handling the coaching duties, the Bees won the Catholic League title easily. The only set- back was at the hands of a powerful squad from 'West Bakersfield. A weak pass de- fense caused the loss. East Bakersfield, who went down to defeat 13-6, had been undefeated for four successive campaigns. In the Catholic League Mount Carmel went down as Anhalt and Nunez starred for the Phantoms. Mike Serna led the at- tack with three touchdowns against St. Anthony. In the all important clash with Loyola, Areu, Otten and Seare highlight- ed the victory. Outstanding p l a y e r s for the Spooks were: Nunez, Areu, Anhalt, Serna and Seare in the backfield, while Otten, Loftus, Berteaux, Moreno, Peinado, Berger, Mc- Mahon and Malfa were standouts in the forward Wall. NW cb as sew 66 eww 450' xv 0' ww QW wg' H. AREU Co-Capt. OW 00 W F. ......-.v. J. ANHALT ff! ,f xl , If -g., A. PEINADO L. LOPEZ Co-Capt. A 150 lootball Sq ow .CEES. Hal Podesta and Al Panick returned to the campus to tutor the mighty Cees in an undefeated season. The little men Were unscored on until the final skirmish with Loyola. Snowball Macon led the diversified attack for the Ghosts as they trampled all their oppon- ents except Loyola With Whom they registered a tie. Captain Louie Lopez and Joe Lucero were the mainstays in the forward Wall While Macon, Guzzetta and Paolino led the Spooks in the ground gaining department. Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral 41,6 Qllr Br 0446. Awe SCHEDULE El Segundo O St. Mathias 0 St. John's Military 0 Mount Carmel 0 Loyola 6 J. LUCERO Co-Capt. as X. ,K ,N N 5? w,,Xr4.qL. ,Em A 4s,w,.:-f1,An,M:f'.,-g Aw--WA sknzxfwigs ',y1i1iw,f ,4, w, . .W an Y 1, X AX Af.. My 3 - A f -,M uf waww Aw - ,.,,. A W ,W A .,M,wN,,W,m f , Q ,,::mfYfm , f f , f,4,,g fww- .w,v. I'x A M ,,,4 w- -'f M71-ew'-f,-,,,.g.w.w.,y ,W aww N W ,vvh'1 'f'j'Wf M ,MQW W ,, .hw VMMXM 'wyswt R-meg A ,U A ,V 1, Ruswqmr. V ,-K., Q MW- ,,qU,x.4' W 6 ,N QBWMQQ 1,9 'fwfk Su-1. ,mlm xx aff, ax W yi Y, Y I H 2 ff- F .f Q SQ fwvu 11 ,naw 1 ,M Mazmiww. QMNQQWQQ A M ww an ,Q w-.,..,,., 3? xxx P w' HK' 4 EQ' J. KEYS Capt 'n 'f Back Row: F. Mintic, R. King, R. Konoske, J. Keys, T. Machtolf, M. Cimino, J, Sweeney. Seated: R. Rabago, F. Hale, P. Vessadini, J. McGuire, W. Carter, E. Kenz, E. Coca. Varsitv Schedule San Fernando San Fernando Marshall Torrance Bonita Glendale Hoover El Monte Inglewood Alumni El Segundo C. B. S. St. Mary's El Segundo St. Anthony Loyola St. Agnes St. Monica St. Augustine Mt. Carmel St. Anthony Loyola St. Monica St. Agnes Pasadena Mt. Carmel 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 L'-'ffrf f - Lk ,- , e R. RABAGO All-Catholic T. MACHTOLF LOYOLA SERIES The first meeting of the confirmed ri- vals, Loyola and Cathedral took place in the Phantoms Gym on january 10. The game was a thriller, all seats being reserved days in advance. The Phantoms spurred on by the loss to St. Anthony Went out in front 11-6 in the first quarter and held the lead through- out. In the second quarter the Phantoms slacked off, scoring only once to the Cubs three field goals and one foul shot, making the score at half time 16-13. The third and fourth periods were similar, the Phantoms thus increasing their lead. When the final whistle blew the score was 32-23. There were no oustanding scorers on either team, the highest being -lim Keys with 10 points. The second game of the series was play- ed on Loyolals new court, before a large number of expectant Loyola rooters. The l'hantoms took a fast lead of 13-2 in the first quarter, only to lose it by half-time. The Phantom quintet lost itas stride mom- entarily, but came back with renewed fire in the latter part of the third quarter and beginning of the fourth to win by a score of 34-26. Again, there was no outstanding high scorer for the Phantoms played more as a unit in their scoring moments. Cathed- ral's height counted for several of their digits, and kept several away from Loyola. CARMEL SERIES The highly favored Carmel Crusaders showed themselves superior in the first of two games with Cathedral b defeatin Y 8 th Phantoms on their own floor by the score of 27-53. The Phantoms seemed to be in a daze as the Crusaders poured bas- kets from all angles. The Phantoms, though they had the shots, seemed unable to click, and showed no form. High scoring honors went to Mount of Carmel with 19 points. Th fatal night came and found the Phantoms in the best condition of the season and primed for the last league game. From the first, the game was fast and close with the half time score of 23-21 in Cathedral,s favor. The second half was even faster with a number of fouls on both sides. Early in the fourth quarter Tom Machtolf, guard, was sent out on fouls, followed by Carmel's twin centers Dykes and Mount. The lead see-sawed back and forth several times in the last 60 seconds of play, but even this didr1't keep a major- ity of the fans from believing Cathedral would drop behind at the finish. Carmel finally did go ahead with seconds to play, but Mike Cimino, Cathedral guard, took the ball and dribbled the length of the court for a lay-in. Carmel never went ahead again, the last few points being tal- lied on free throws by Jim Keys, who played an outstanding game. The whistle blew, and Cathedral had won 43-36. J. MCGUIRE M. CIMINO SEASON HIGHLIGHTS The high scoring Phantom quintet play- ed through their longest schedule in the history of Cathedral. Throughout the sea- son the Foster coached five proved too powerful for most of the public school teams. The initial contests of the season showed the scoring ability of the Phantoms as they decisively trounced San Fernan- do SO to 18 and 52 to 17. Torrance then fell to the Cathedralites, 19 to 57, and was followed by Bonita Z3 to 53. Vliith Rabago, Cimino, and Keys proving to be the chief scoring threats, the Phantoms defeated a heavily favored Glendale Hoover team 24 to 40, before losing to ICI lVlonte 34 to 24. lnglewood then fell 43 to 53 followed by lfl Segundo who succumbed twice, 24 to 55 and 31 to 71. Rabago sparked in the sec- ond lfl Segundo game, playing three quara- ters and scoring 34 points. The league then commenced with the Phantoms meeting their toughest foes and winding up second in the league standings. Cimino was the big surprise throughout, scoring heavily along with Keys, Machtolf, and Rabago. Only one more practice game was played after the league and that one an impressive 33 to 70 win over Pasadena. ST. ANTHONY SERIES ln the first of a two game series, the high scoring Phantoms were edged in a rough and tumble game by the Saints from Long Beach on their home court. With only two minutes remaining in the ball game, the Phantoms were on the long end of a 30-23 score. The loss of Rabago and Machtolf at this stage of the game was a vital blow to the Cathedral cause. Led by lCarl Stahl and Lou Berberet, a determin- ed St. Anthony team overcame the Phan- toms, and with twelve seconds remaining in the game Lou Berbert sank two foul throws to send St. Anthony's into a 32-30 lead and eventual victory. Mike Cimino and Ritchie Rabago led the Phantoms in their initial defeat of the season. In the second engagement, the fast- breaking Phantoms piled up an early lead and held it throughout the ball game. The final score of this encounter Was 53-44. One of the major highlights of the game was the stellar defensive and backboard play of guards Tom Machtolf and helike Cimino. Jim Keys with ll and Shadow Rabago with 14 led the Phantoms in the scoring column. Q ksixxii lk E. COTA F. HALE ST. MONICA SERIES The first meeting between the Phantoms and the Mariners from St. Monica's was played as an inaugural on the Mariners new gym in Santa Monica. The Phantoms got off to a fast start andrang up twelve points before St. Mon- icaas had a chance at the basket. However, once the Mariners began to hit the loop early in the second quarter the game took on a new atmosphere. Ritchie Rabago led the scorers from Bishop's Road with 14 while Big Jim Keys registered 13. ,lim Syfrig, diminutive forward for the Beach team, led his mates as he dropped 13 points through the mesh. Final score was Cathedral 50 - St. Monica 31. ln the second game of the series, which was held on the Phantom's home pavilion, ,lim Keys led the attack as he lofted 18 points through the hoop to lead the scorers on both teams. The Phantoms had one of their particularly hot,' nights and were unable to miss as they rang up baskets from every corner of the court. On the other hand the close guarding of the Phan- toms held the Mariners in check so that they scored only 18 points during the en- tire ball game. Tom Machtolf was the defensive stalwart of the game as he held Syfrig, the St. Monica ace, to one field goal. Final score was in the Phantoms fa- vor, 62-18. THE TOURNAMENT Thousands of basketball enthusiasts flocked to the famous Shrine Auditorium to witness one of the greatest prep basket- ball tournaments in the state. The tourna- ment was under the direction of Mouiit Carmel High School. Among the nine teams entered, Cath- edral stood as Mount Carmel's main chal- lenger for the championship. The Phan- toms were matched against the St. Augus- tine Saints and closed the game with a burst of speed to make the final score, 34- 31, in favor of the Phantoms. In Cathedral's second tilt they met a tricky and fast breaking St. Mar3 s from Phoenix, Arizona. It was a fast game and both teams functioned with precision tim- ing. The Phantoms took the lead and kept it until the final gun ended the game with a Phantom victory, 44-25. Cathedral Was now recognized by all who had attended the tournament or read the newspaper as the main threat to the heavy favorite Mt. Carmel team. Cath- edral and Carmel met in the championship finals playing before 5600 spectators. Al- though Carmel's Crusaders had a great team the Phantoms gave their victors a real battle. Carmel won 56-36. The tournament was a credit to Car- I11Cl,S Father Nagle, who has been the dir- ector of the tournament since 1940. P. VESSADINI BEE BASKETBALL Action In The Loyola Game O' Brien Sinks One neell. gl K P C ndo, E Fri. Fastl Pls ' H aber' A . C0112 I. sali San Fernando San Fernando Marshall Torrance Bonita Hoover lfl lNf1onte l nglewood lfl Segundo lfl Segundo St. Anthony Loyola St. Agnes lXllt. Carmel St. Anthony l,. A. Seminar Loyola St. lVlonica St. Agnes Pasadena lXf1t. Carmel 1-yen ' S rand 0179110 ng: , 1 Ie. . Pejlkofewlssler C I, J , ur, - S aes nas, R x I - Q: Rojas, LB M . ea Schedule 20 Cathedral 24 Cathedral 54 Cathedral 15 Cathedral 27 Cathedral 37 Cathedral 26 Cathedral 35 Cathedral 41 Cathedral 30 Cathedral 40 Cathedral 32 Cathedral 17 Cathedral 39 Cathedral 27 Cathedral y 42 Cathedral 29 Cathedral 25 Cathedral 17 Cathedral 35 Cathedral 34 Cathedral F . Ie 1. to re, 1 The 47 35 42 45 47 31 33 3o 37 43 26 29 47 32 49 47 25 44 46 31 22 A. SALINAS Capt. B. CORCORAN Capt. CEE BASKETBALL For the first year since he started coach- ing Cee and Dee basketball, Brother Leo failed to bring home a championship to the Phantom's lair. The Cees were very slow rounding to condition and did not win a league tussle until the finale of the season when they upset a highly favored Mount Carmel quintet. It seemed as though the squad lacked a scoring punch as play after play worked and the hapless Cees missed set-up after set-up. Kenny Cardella was the sparkplug of the outfit. He, along with Bill Corcoran, Captain and ace forward for the squad, were only on hand for two of the league games due to illness. Dick Mestas was the consistent player on the squad which was rounded out by Paul Campbell, Joe O'Neil and the high scoring Joe McQuiggan. DEE BASKETBALL Perhaps the most interesting team in the school to Watch cavort on the courts was the mighty mites or Dees. Although they dropped the championship in the fin- al game with Mount Carmel, they man- aged to win most of their games and keep eyery team that played them within a few points. The squad was led by Charlie Young, the San Fernando flash, who held down one of the guard spots and promises to be a future great in basketball at Cath- edral. Most Consistent and high scoring man on the squad was Steve Brodie, who held down the pivot spot. Jim Rought led the squad when it came to hustle, but was hampered by illness throughout the sea- son. Bob Lane, a high scorer from last year, tallied only three baskets in th Course of the season. Tony Aguilar an Steve Gascoigne rounded out the squad. e d C. YOUNG Capt. Cee Schedule CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL BEUMONT 31 EL MONTE 21 LOYCHJX 23 MT. CARMEL 18 BELMONT 33 LOYOLA 14 ST. MATHIAS 28 MT. CARMEL 14 Dee Schedule CATH IQD RAL CATH ISD RAL CATH EDRAL CATH ED RAL CATH If I J RAL CATH ICI 3 RAL CQXTI I ICI DRAL CATH I C I D RA L B IQLMON T ICL MONTE LOYOLA CARMICL B ICLMON T LOYOLA ST. M,fXTHlJXS CARMICL ff ffaftf N52 5 bv X 1 x LKM g H A , F. Luchetta, J. Sebastian, J. Reyes, C. Fierro, G. Baur, S N R B l R Stodola, J. Keys, L. Stallkamp, P. Rahming. BASEBALL SCHEDULE CATHEDRAL BURBANK 5 CATHEDRAL MONTFBFLLO R CATHEDRAL EL MONTE 9 CATHEDRAL MONTEBELLO 1 CATHFDRAL BURBANK 4 CATHEDRAL GLENDALF 10 CATHEDRAL P. C. 2 CATHIQDRAL P.J.C. 4 CATHFDRAL FRANKLIN 1 CATHEDRAL ROOSEVELT 5 CATHEDRAL GARFIELD 6 CATHEDRAL MT. CARMEL 3 CATHEDRAL LOYOLA CATHFDRAL FREMONT CATHFDRAL ST. MONICA CATHFDRAL MT. CARMEL CATHEDRAL ST. ANTHONY CATHEDRAL ST. MONICA CATHEDRAL ST. ANTHONY CATHEDRAL LOYOLA J SEBASTIAN VARSITY With Eddie Reyes and Al Lingua guiding the destinies of this year's edition of the Phantom varsity baseball, Cathedral again looks forward to a successful horsehide campaign, and hope to climax it by recapturing the championship taken from them by Loyola last year. Paced by the sensational hitting of outfielder Lefty Lu- chetta and first baseman Big Jim Keys, the Phantoms swept through their early season games earning victories over the stronger teams of the CLF. and City Leagues. As the Spooks turned their attention to league play, the infield rounded out by hard hitting Johnny Reyes at second, J KEYS BASEBALL - Carlos Fierro at shortstop, and Lou Stallkamp at third, began to function as one of the tightest defensive units to be seen here in many years. ' As this book goes to press the hard fighting Phantoms led by Co-Captains Chapo Areu, star catcher, and Joe Sebastian, slugging outfielder hold an even chance of capturing the title With only a 2-1 defeat at the hands of Loyola in a game played on the Cubs home diamond to mar their perfect record. Assisting pitcher Brazelton in mound chores are sophomore Gene Baur and the freshman sensation Ozark Pat Rahming, two fine hurlers who pitched good ball this year and Will be back to lead the Phantoms for two years to come. R. BRAZELTON M6407 r ' B EE ACTION Prectl goes to fi1'Sf B- VILLAE SC C0-Capt. Pendo lays one down Mestyanek get BEE SQUAD Bee Schedule CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL BURBANK.5 ROOSEVELT'2 LOYOLA.9 CARMEL 8 LOYOLA.4 FREMONT9 BURBANK8 SPASADENA1 MONTEBELLO 2 NUICANMEL7 Z R. O'BRIEN Co-Capt. 7wc6 Front row KL. to RJ: T. McMillen, R. Machtolf, J. Vasquez, C. Shaw, D. Perez, R. Rabago. Szc- ond row: J. McGuire, J. Koutnik, R. Tafoya, A. Salinas, J. Alfano, M. Serna, J. Anhalc, H. Provin. Third row: R. Tomp, M. Moramarco, J. Moloney, P. Russell, T. Machcolf, E. Winegart, L. Maier. X J. VASQUEZ Co-Capt. Hal Provin Breaks Record C. SHAW Co-Capt. Cf. ,.,. .. Salinas Over Low Barrier -Zan? , 1+ fWfFf'f ' QJVWX A S10 A, OM sv' W4 4 b wow W' ,WC Wt f 5 P 14' Gov AN W 'W A inf w '11 Mei' V J K H I U 1 any '- W , . mf-f' A -W A 5 4' ,ff qolsq , A -My q I w f' r J 4 4453135 ' ' ' ' ,, ' H 4 ww fi-'M R EMI' V 'A M- J' wtf, Aw' 4 ., 'Wg-5. ' A ,J ' ' N +1 A. V V , ff ,.- W5 . ' W. V 3 V If Y, V, ,V ww Q. , ' ,mf I fy, I ' ' .,f ' , ' ' ' - J :'fw?WW-4 V Mi-. W. QM..- , . 1,,.,: v ' 1, .ui ,M f W My A my, Z , 5, 'Jaw r W ,W '?Q'? V f 'W H Y yu '1 ,Jf 'k ff Sprinters Set For Fast Start 2' f-vs, We QQ fr 171 Q, . 06 ' Q20 Q9-W Oli! I et, 7l FL. 0,1 I zfl 444 . -Vp . , Salinas and Vasquez Change Baton Seare Leads in Low Barriers Varsity Schedule Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Burbank 40 Montebello 54 Banning 31 jordan 61 102 St. Monica 2 Pasadena J.C. 35 Mount Carmel 35 Loyola 34 ALL CATHOLIC Cathedral 76 Mt. Carmel 48 DICK MESTAS St. Anthony 4 St. Monica 2 Loyola 0 BEE SQUAD Bee Schedule Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral 40 45 67 47 43 84 64 Burbank 55 Montebello 50 Banning 28 Pasadena J.C. 57 jordan 52 Mount Carmel 11 Loyola 30 ALL CA THOLIC Cathedral 89 1X2 Carmel 22 U2 St. Anthony 3 St. Monica 0 Loyola 0 ' ' -: ., i YP ff gg. -gs ' .. Q X Am ,l,, ,pa 1 -M :Jay 5 -Q i 25, in ,l,,. 5 - A , ffl' A W' 'M .Q .. .7 wwrs, C' ' U . 'A ' . 1' 3 is K' V N Y' -., UI 'ff ' 2 2 H xi K.. 'A was Q' - A 1' , , -- - - --M 3' ,, n i. f jr - 1 V . . . Q Q 1 5 : E - 'U' . Y I 4 te .,.,, ,' 'r ,. .,r,, , C ' at 1 - N' .. A UWA' A A' A ,ww 4, . W if ff I . -.V f M -4 we KW T?Ia,.7il..5 '1fff4 ML. Koutnik and Macon Lose At Burbank Koutnik Leads In 220 I 3 5 Hi Y 3 -- WALT SEARE Capt. H 1 'gazing Great credit is due Mr. Frank Koeth for his unstinted sacrifice and untiring efforts on behalf of the boxing team. lt is mainly through his endeavors that Cathedral is able to carry on their pugilistic endeavors in so capable a manner. At the outset there Were only two lettermen to greet Mr. Koeth, Mike Grizel and Mark Kearney. However, by the time the end of the season had rolled around Cathedral was well stacked with capable ring-men. The excellent sportsmanship and fine spirit of the boys in the ring is a reflection of their coach. He, along with the team, is to be congratulated for making a success of the boxing team. Among those who have made a success of their efforts in the ring are the Haddow boys, Dave and Lorin, Percy Williams, Frank Pitts, Pat Leddy, Mike Grizel, Celestino Nlendibles, Mark Kearney, Louis Ritchie, Jerry Goodwiniand Nestor Gar- cia. As this book goes to press the squad is readying itself for the annual Fathers' and Sons' Night. ' Grizel And Moloney Trade Punches We ' cuwlgolzf Golf has again come to Cathedral. This year's golf team coached by Professor Crosby is very high on their hopes of upsetting Loyola when the two teams meet. The team com- peted in the Inglewood Invitational Tournament and hopes to schedule about six dual meets with other teams around the city. jim Chmelik is the Captain and only senior on the squad with Don Ver Halen, joe O'Neil, and Eric Christensen show- ing great promise for the future. Doubling as coach of the wrestling team is Mr. Koeth who is assisted by student manager Frank Dominguez who wrestles in the heavyweight division. YYorkouts are held daily in the gym. The team performed creditably against Mount Carmel and hopes to entertain a large audience on Fathers' and Sons' Night. Prominent members of the squad include: Frank Dom- inguez, Nestor Garcia, ,lim Small, Phil Garrett, and Gene Peron. 2 SN' . , ' F' HSS? If E 3. , Ill Q .zz v,', Ii A 2 I ' - , L .,.- g J gy , xx , Y , gdlhvm 1 F 47 T S I l as A. CARUSO F. MORALES J. JOHNSON The tennis team is battling with Loyola for the Catholic League Championship as this book goes to press. Brother Augustine is in his third year at the helm as coach, the tennis team always gives creditable court performances. The squad practices daily at Griffith Park. Led by Captain Bob Christensen, Art Caruso, and Frank Mor- ales, the team boasts wins over such teams as Hamilton and Mount Carmel. The Seniors on the team playing their last game for Cathedral are: Christensen, Kil- dare, Caruso, Johnson, M o r a l e s , and Thoemmes. Newcomers on the squad are: Eric Christensen, Tom Burke, and Stan Distel. wma. ,N Y lui! 1 CAPTAIN CHRISTENSEN X WILLIAMS Co-Capt. ws As this book goes to press, Coach lid Panick has just completed final selections for his swimming squad. The team has not as yet had a meet, but all indications seem to point to a successful season. Outstanding on the t e a ni this year should be Co-Captains Harry Williams and Johnny Barens who are the two dash- men for the squad. Among those who seein to be making a creditable showing accord- ing to Coach Panick are Alvin Corsini, Aldo Corsini, Charles Nlurphy, Bobby Wissler, Koester and Elliot Freitas. Due to the fact that Cathedral does not have a swimming pool, the practices are currently being held at the Elks Club through the efforts of Mr. VVilliams. P. DOWDALL J. KOESTER J. BORENS Co-Capt. CATI-IEDRAL INFORMALLY ln these few closing pages of the year book, the staff has collected action shots on the every-day life at Cathedral. It is our effort to bring back to you memories of the atmosphere on the canipus, with its laughs and its niishaps, its joys and its sorrows. Vile hope that you rnay, in glancing through this harnionious picture, take notice of the friends you rnade and the fun you had, during the course ofthe year. Let these pages be an undying tribute to the year 1946-1947 which Will go down in the annals of the school as one of the most successful and productive in Cathedralls 25 year span. 1 bw wgfil A W my ix! . --... -- -Wl Li 'Sa gf g'r1 ,fi Q , M 'Q' ' ' If A 32 L v 'x X- L 5 if R Y in 'S 1 23. Q I S 3-I, Jimf- 1 N. M is rw .X , Brit' juni, 1: ,lggw tv MQ S , A had moment on the northern trip . . . 3C cnngregntes . . . Jose wins one . . . Senre goes for zu T.D .... Water ballet . . , Terrible Mike on thc loose . . . Seeking notoriety . , Under the spreading Chestnut Tree . . . It's the tnpe, Bill . . . lA at work . . . Mc- Mahon wins one . , . Catholic Action moderator :mal manager . . . Batting one down . . . Romances that are over . . . Oh! you kid . . . Changing the baton . . . Leddy gets clipped . , . At the Prom . . Perfect Form . . . More Posing . . , Prexics admire bones . . . Cozy, huh! . . . It's the Angel . . . Jug, Sonny! . , . Muscle men pose . . . A prayerful moment. EWR X Q WETQ Q tx W ix. .L Q QD. ,N , .. Ie k -anew., x H. 55.5. Q' ' . 0, N' ,S vr 1' xi. Q' x qgifggrfgi v ,wut . . . , sl S xv. 1 - 'D wx A E 1? X X 4 of if X Q we Q 3' 5 M Y' ,M Vw F 151 ,il ' fssffi f XXX ., x .RS ,.,W X ' 31 x swswkex s Nxgdgkg xr, x,-,, N' Swv Q:-iz Q.-xx? Nga- rm.: -.h..xf1t'7QlI:' Rl :N-Q:M'N:KQ 'ipx 9PYb13'if1:-,N wk slimmevszxz ' SS: 3.23 . Mag- fb T1 NZ., ig X Sf iw . 3i!.. 1' G lx fwxmiflwy , 53 QNX W, Lf EM xii' Vik 7 1 Mfk' X ,f 4 5 39 2,7 we 1 si' 64 ASKK F as I iw W ,W Q P2259 ef, 5 E. K 1 2, EX QL W-T Q A -' Sw SS r F ' V,-:iw P ww tif-55535 RW E wi g . 11: g,, J Q Q if K fkfj .f ix F 4 t X45 . ' ,,,., i Q 2 pa I ii-Q 4 s A N M. 8 1. I K, sfuasw sz' '1' 51 Nqnm ,rs m ' W Qs- M . ww X K -symgx r 'Lx- -M' fl ,T tl , Q , ..,. :Q 3 . 3 w AJ, 1, M YPWYQNY, 55 4 'I fa ig K Q :Sf is 1. M ,MM 2+ f? gf, S '15 K ,xx is xx Na ami k we 3 9 1 Xin 31 sw s K Il i ' Qi xk Nk tk ,Hai f A f k 59 N . S, X as Q X fag F 59,1 ' I fl 1 If WHEN -1 -Q- V3 if ya. 4 10' 7 , . Y I 1 I if ,s? fs Q We K ew. WW ,LL Qwe iEi2 f mnmw A .0 awk I-Q-...N Snbo and Panick calculate scores . , . Small picture for big man . Salinas happy over new record . Burbank . , . Seare, by a nose . lunch . . . Chappo moves in . . . The boys at Brea-Olinda . , . Schmuki as Al the Great . . . Touzh, Vic' They love publicity . . . Bob and Ruthie, very nice . . . Bill consults the score book . . . Secure nncl Mintie gallops . . . Posing . , . Poor Frosh . . . Mike scores against Loyola . . . McMahon wins :lt Mighty mites . . . Louie swings . . . Low barrier ace . . . Nice going, Mike . . . Time out for 'W 'I S 2 i f sv i 'QQ .fn -11 is T juli ,, Q4 ,ill Mwqm,-K. . 'Q Neck and neck in the stretch . , . Noon ovcrseer . . . Forum with Sacred Heart gals . . . Mike Worries Carmel . . . Little Joe's chefs prepare dinner . . . just resting . . . Typical pose . , . Jim receives trophy at Shrine . . . Scare over high barriers at P.J.C. . . Macon rounds the turn . . . Frosh carry lazy senior . . . Mr. Angellillo sells raffle tickets , . . jack and lady friend . . . Oo as Frei . 1 , L . . Pendo leans on one . , . Double play combine . . . Lovely lassies and boys sit one out . . . Gals serve turkey dinner . . . running one, two, three . . , Mount looks peculiar . , . Brother Edwin's guests from Carmel . . . Lou and Phil meet Bakersfield captain . . His Excellency Bishop J. T. McGucken His Excellency Bishop T. Manning Rt. Rev. Msgr. lVI. Galvin Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Dignan Rev. Edward Wade, Sec. to Bishop Rev. John Curran Rev. W. T. Mullane Rev. J. T. Baur Rev. Owen P. Jenks Rev. D. J. Strange ' Rev. James Nash Rev. J. J. O'Donnell Rev. Emmett F. Panner Rev. P. Healey Rev. Fr. Murray Rev. Fr. Brennan Sacerd Heart Church Mother of Good Counsel Church Our Lady of Lourdes Church St. Stephen's Church St. Ferdinand's Church Blessed Sacrament Parish Mount Carmel Athletic Dept. St. Lawrence Holy Name Society Holy Family Chi Rho Club St. Andrew's Chi Rho Club Sacred Heart Chi Rho Club Sacred Family High School Holy Family High School Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr lVIr llflr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr lVlr Yfr Nl r and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. lllrs Mrs Mrs M rs Mrs M rs Mrs lld rs Mrs Mrs lll rs Mrs J. L P. R. C. R. T H I. T P. J. J. L. J. C .T- E. J. Pellkofer Guerreri Vessadini Rabago Shaw Ortiz McGuire Whalen Peinado Machtolf Ascenzi Cimino M. Keys B. Eifert F. Russell Rahago O'Brien T. Nunez Mr. Nlr Mr. lhlr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Nlr Mr lhlr Mr lVIr lVIr lVIr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. lllr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr lllr lVIr lVIr lVIr Mr lVIr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. lVIr Mr. lllr. lllr lVIr llrlr lVIr Mr lldr Nlr and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and llflrs. lvl rs Bl rs. NI rs. hi rs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. hdrs hlrs hdrs hdrs hdrs llrs hlrs hdrs hlrs hdrs hlrs hlrs Kira hlrs hlrs hdrs hdrs hdrs hdrs hlrs Airs hlrs ldrs hlrs hlrs hdrs hlrs Nlrs hlrs hlrs Mrs. lVlrs. lVl rs K1 rs ill rs Mrs Nl rs lVI rs lVI rs I. G. Petek V. Nlonteleone A. Corsini A. R. Lama T. Moloney A. P. Nlullally S. W. Patterson T. F. Carter J. Crosby L. F. Barens E. Loyd J. E. Lucero Rippens V. Vernaci L. W. Anhalt C. A. Sanderson A. P. Lawson A. R. Cota A. E. Schmuki Grizel A. Marella J. E. Anhalt R. Moreno A. Smith R. A. McMahon G. Garcia M. Munoz F. E. Helfrey R. Coste L. J. May J. Dominguez E. LeVeque A. L. Stalllcamp P. A. Felde F. Richter J. Baziak R. E. Wike E Smith J. . lvl. Dauk C. D. Dontanville I. G. Renish L. H. Height lVl. Papac Sahastian A. C. lVIay O. W. Patchick C. Kramer A. Chmelilc name wzazzm' ew Bill Thoemmes Bob Fitzgerald Joe Telles The Benavidez Family Leo. M. Egan Gilbert Dominguez Jacqueline Kildare Aurora Guerrero Tom Fishter Warren M. Chadwica Ivan Anderson Alderete Family Richard Meza Harry E. Bournique Alberto Duenas Bozzani Motors Ltd. Domenich Basso Anthony Macaroni Co. The Angelus Pacific Co. Parker Printing Co. Aurora Inn Mission Engraving Co. Pocino and Scavarda Grocery lVIater and Simone Mortuary Wakefield Florists Castor's Malt Shop Cedarwood Timber Co. Leo's Ice Cream King's Drug Co. C. C. Sutton Co. Jess Pirri's Market Modern Tile Co. Figueroa Ball Room Solis and Roland Super Service Thorne and Hannah Service Station El Potosi Grocery La Casita Cafe Nute's Coffee Shop Peter Prescott and Sons, Contractors M. O. Cedergren Re-Tinting C01 Mr. and Mrs. A. Normandeau Mr. and Mrs. J. Dimaggio Mr. and Mrs. P. Donna Nlr. and lVlrs. G. Yglesias llflr. and Mrs. L. Sanchez Mrs. A. G. Lopez lllrs. G. L. Johnson Mrs. C. McGourty Mrs. H. B. Sweeney Mrs. O. M. McNerney Mrs. J. Luchetta Mr. H. Witteman Mr. R. Biasso Mr. R. F. Doll Mr. J. L. Flynn Mr. J. J. Cabot Mr. W. J. Waas Mr. B. Colima Mr. J. R. Newell lNIr. T. Schramer Mr. E. M. Swanson Mr. M. Spinelli Mr. R Parker Mr. B. DelFante Mr. C. Casinelli Mr. A. W. Chipp Mr. T. E. Fitzgerald Mr. F. Arnold lVIr. G. G. Giacopuzzi Mr. S. Longo Mr. H E. Williams, Sr. Mr. R. A. Burns Mr. J. A. McLean lVlr. G. I. Gurr Mr. J. W. Nelson Mr. P. Sayles Mr. E. Glover, Sr. Mr. C. F. Christensen Mr. L. T. Loftus Mr. A. Guzman Mr. J. A. Herrlich Mr. L. R. Bright Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Small Jenoveva Paez Steve Brodie A Friend Jose W. Sanchez Ralph Muise Class IA Class 2B Class IB Class 2C Class IC Class 2D Class ID Class 3A Class IE Class 3B Class 2A Class 3C I 14 The class of 1947 and the Editors of the Chimes realize that this publication would have been impossible without the cooperation of many people and many organiza- tions. It is with a sense of gratitude that the class of 1947 wish to thank those who aided in the publication of these pages- BROTHER LEO whose advice and aid as moderator of the book was invaluable. THE PRINCIPAL and FACULTY who cooperated with the necessary class interruptions during the trying time of taking the various pictures. MR. GENE PARKER from whose presses this book came, and who was always cooperative with many helpful suggestions. MR. PRETER of Mission Engraving Company for the speedy work in the production of the engraving. MR. TOM MOLONEY for his invaluable aid and cooperation in handling the engraving of the book. MR. FRED TSCHANTRE Whose photography made possible many of the pages of this book. MR. PETEK of Cagle Studios for the excellent work in taking the portrait pictures. MR. ARMANDO PEINADO who was responsible for most of the candid camera shots in this publication. MR. WEBER of Weber-McCrae Co. who had charge of fabricating the covers. THE SPONSORS, particularly the Cathedral Mothers' Club and Fathers' Guild, for their generous financial aid. X QZWQWM . 0 '? Q MW ff ,vfm 97 M5555 .jx ' . . '-5, . giacjfdz - 'gpwfwffqawff '64 E ' Affwffffl Him 402-W f' ff ijqffwwgfq ' ' , 1,, -ff f WW