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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

[.A oa j ( ' a ' ( S. ,y V -Jim m i Of f 4 r fy {y - !. V ; ' y V A .5 rA ' . ' I- . N i ■ Y l 1 - o ' ) J Nl! ' ' ' o v ■ ■C r u|V« PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA i vu STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ronald Spinoglio Associate Editor Peler Salcido Assistant Editor Frank Solas Activities Editor George Fiores Sports Editor Bill Zimmer Artist Herman Hererra Head Photographer Peter Rock Assistants Kaoru Hanabusa, Thomas Marumoto Literary Editor Lawrence Yamamoto Assistant Fernando Sanchez Cover Designer Jess Chavez Advertising Manager Paul Lee Staff: Philip Sartuche, Frank Maisano, Robert Alesi, Joseph Bonfiglio, Ted Tsukahara, Lawrence Yamamoto, Robert Ibarra, Bob Blanchord, Armond Olvera. Moderator Brother LaSalle cNffiffiftH V An eerie mist hovers over the still, lifeless tomb. Suddenly, a phantasm emerges. Enshrouding the weird illusion in a purplish-white nebula. Upon the asking, it will speak and this is its story: I am the Spirit of Cathedral. In 1923 I lay dormant, unformed, dissipated amidst the tombs of the old Calvary Cemetery on Bishops road on the outskirts of Elysian Park near the L. A. river, i was comfortable, unperturbed until an unheard of thing began to take place. The dead are to remain at rest and not to be bothered, but one day some living things began to move more than usual among the tombs, and it was then I was forced to take shape and to find new beings for my care, for from my bosom were snatched all those lifeless forms I had so long cared for. Upon my very resting place a school was being erected. Well, I had no choice but to await my fate. Was I to be chased away to find a new haunt, or could I remain where I had found peace for so long? I waited and saw that the Christian Brothers who had come to Los Angeles in 1923 and started Sacred Heart Academy at Baldwin and Sichel streets in Lincoln Heights were moving their 135 students of 8th to 1 1 th graders from Sacred Heart to my home, just two years after they had arrived. At first the names La Salle, Cantwell, Serra were suggested, but Cathedral was finally chosen since the school was to be the Diocesan High School for boys. In 1927 the first graduating class of 24 Seniors left Cathedral, it was then that my poor restless spirit was given a place once more, but now with honor and a great purpose for the future, it was decided by a student committee (i had whisked amongst them at the time because i knew what was in the offing) that since i (little old me) had been the natural spirit (what else could I be) of these parts (yes, right here) i ought (why not) to become the school ' s official spirit. (Now i won- der who could have suggested such a thing?) At first such names as Lions and Gophers were pre- sented but the Phantoms prevailed. Now i arose in new form. No longer to haunt the dead but to give spirit to the living, and this I liked, because know- ing the other side of the grave as I do and its meaning, i could direct with safety and effectively these young spirits to their peace in the great SPIRIT. To add the finishing touches, I inspired the use of the Purple and White for the school colors. (I must confess — the name Cathedral brought about the color purple, but it was fitting for me too, and white was taken from the Blue and White which had also been s uggested, to honor the Blessed Mother.) Now the Cathedral Phantoms came into being. Ever since, for these 32 years, I have grown proud of my Phantoms who have borne the ban- ners of the Purple and White to many places to win the respect and veneration of all. For my spirit is one of strength, loyalty, virtue and Wisdom. My spirit stands beside the Phantoms in the class room as they delve into mystery, as they chat in friendly fashion with their companions and teachers, as they fight for victory on the field or court, as they recollect themselves in prayer before our Lady ' s statue. With each year, I have added some new lustre to Cathedral ' s glory. Every item with the progress of time, the Alma Mater, the school yells, the shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the Crucifix, the Senior bench, spring concert, frosh week, be- comes an ever increasing fulfillment of my spirit. When the summer time comes again, as June rolls along and another year is done, some little bit of me leaves with my graduates, always to be with them. But it isn ' t long before I ' m restored to my full self again for with September and the falling leaves, I am enlivened once more as little whisps are blown in with the autumn winds to be formed into the ageless Spirit of . . . THE CATHEDRAL PHANTOM l_.-l.. .r - ' ur j ' ' ssm ' i ■ : =! - icS? Through What constitutes a successful school year? Is it athletic victories, forensic honors or academic achievement? No. The prime factor of a successful year is Spirit. Now let us review the year in full and see v here our spirit has taken us. . . . EARLY AUTUMN, SEPTEMBER . . . Tanned and healthy, seven hundred Ca- thedralites renew the battle of the books for another nine months. They are given Student Handbooks explaining Cathedral ' s purpose and ideals . . . Eagerly entering Frosh Week, the freshmen don their beanies. Their strength is not to be discounted for in the Tug-of-War battle with the Sophomores the rope is twice broken. On the Saturday night of Frosh Week, the freshmen, still starry-eyed and in wonderment, attend the first dance of the school year, the Welcome Frosh Soiree. But their spirits are tried as it is announced that the Sophomores have won the Frosh Week banner . . . The Circle C admits fifty Juniors . . . The Student Body and Faculty are saddened at the news of the death of Brother William Cyril former principal of Cathedral . . . The 12th Annual Athletic Drive begins as the Phantoms haunt the entire southland to sell their Loyalty Books . . . The Varsity Football team defeats Santa Maria and ties Antelope Valley . . . BARE TREES, CHILL AIR, OCTOBER ... The Marian Society of Cathedral holds a successful forum with Holy Family in Glendale . . . The Student Council, acting as representatives of the Student Body, elects Robert Bieggar to the secretarial position vacated by Al Arias . . . The Yearbook Staff announces a bigger book for ' 57 . . . Frosh 9-5 is the first class to attain 100% in the Athletic Drive . . . The Seniors con- duct cleanup week under the direction of Greg Villanueva, Class President . . . Phantom Footballers bow to Cantwell, Carmel, and St. Anthony ' s but blast Serra . . . Second dance of the school year is held as Phantoms rock and roll io the music of Mike Perez . . . The 12th Annual Fiesta acclaimed success; parents and the Circle C praised for their great help . . . The Athletic Drive ends with Senior 110, 12-4 on top with 110%. BEGINNING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER . . . First election dance is held to vote of Cathedral ' s Queen . . . The Senior Class holds its retreat at Mater Dolorosa retreat house in Sierra Madre . . . Midnight oil burned, pencils chewed, and brains sharpened as quarterly exams are held . . . Notre Dame High football stadium is site of Queen ' s Pageant, with Josephine Rosas, Our Lady Queen of the Angels High, crowned Miss Cathedral . . . The following week. Ye ole Gymnasium takes on a palatial look, as Queen ' s Ball is held. The queen ' s court and their escorts delight those attending by executing a graceful waltz . . . The Marian Society admits 39 members in initiation, featuring speeches by Larry Monteilh, Brother Arthur and Brother Bertram . . . Phantoms tie Loyola, trounce Pius X and Notre Dame in foot- ball, thus attaining 4th place in the Catholic League . . . Harry Rosemond and Walt Altobelli, All-Catholic selections. CHRISTMAS IS IN THE AIR, DECEMBER . . . Basketball season begins. The Var- sity takes four out of five to get off to a flying start ... Ed Lazo and his hi-fi eye- lashes, and the Enchanters capture first place in the Talent Show put on by the Rally committee . . . 9-3 wins the C.S.F. plaque for outstanding academic work . . . The Cross-Country team captures 1st place in the Catholic League for the 3rd year in a row . . . The Class of ' 58 promotes a mixer to obtain funds for the Junior Prom. ... A Christmas dance, featuring Bob Rogers and his band . . . Christmas vacation begins as the twenty-fifth draws closer . . . The Y.C.S. attends a winter workshop at Camp Maris Stella . . . Phantom Christmas stockings are filled. A NEW YEAR, JANUARY, 1957 . . . School reopens ... The Juniors receive their class rings, official insignia of their upperclassmen membership . . . First round of Varsity Basketball finds the Phantoms winning a thriller over Loyola but otherwise . . . Student Body Prexy Harry Rosemond announces the code of Sportsmanship for the Catholic League . . . Chimes paper takes fourth straight first at L.A.C.C. . . . The Block C, under Walt Altobelli manifests leadership through ushering at the home Basketball games . . . Examiner S.S.A. positions occupied by Bill Thomas, Editor-in- The Year Chief, Manuel Jimenez, Executive Editor, and Tony Valtier . . . New Cathedral banner is purchased through efforts of the Seniors . . . 600 teen-agers attend sock- hop held in gym . . . Members of the Block C demonstrate hidden talent on initia- tion night . . . Five Cathedral graduates take their first vows as Christian Brothers, Sam and Louie Rubino, Eddy Diaz, Dick Yamate and Ed Olvera, class of ' 56, receive the habit of the sons of the St. La Salle, and Jim Palmersheim, Student Body Presi- dent ' 55- ' 56 enters the Mont . . . Thinking caps and cramming are the vogue during Semester exams . . . The Annual Student Body retreat is conducted by Father Charles Gilfoyle, C.P., speaking on death, sin, vocations. Bishop Alden J. Bell cele- brates Mass in the gym to conclude the retreat . . . RAINY FEBRUARY . . A successful night rally, featuring the Glee Club, Vince Torrenueva, Ernie Del F ante combo, the Velvetones, the Reyes Sisters from Loretto, and the emceeing of hilarious Harry Rosemond and Claude (Ed Sullivan) Martinez. . . . the second semester begins . , . Greek is introduced into the classics course by Prof. Tom McGovern . . . The Student Council approves a new amendment con- cerning student body officers . . .Y.C.S. members attend rally day at St. Anthony ' s as Jack Sanchez heads the affair as chairman . . . Phantom cagers stun southland by pulling the upset of the year over Mt. Carmel, league champions and C.I.F. finalists, also defeat Serra, Loyola, Pius X, Cantwell, but lose thriller to St. Anthony ' s and downed by Notre Dame. For their victory over the Crusaders, the Phantoms win Team of the Week trophy . . . Ernie Del Fante combo featured in Sock Dance following Pius game . . . Practice begins for the 8th Annual Spring Concert . . . The Junior P rom is held at the Riviera Country Club; Johnny Delfino ' s ork setting the mood . . . GUSTY, WINDY MARCH . . . Mothers ' and Fathers ' stage Old Timers ' Dance . . . The Circle C admits sophs for first time . . . Chimes Paper captures honors at ELAJC ... At an assembly, Armand Olvera announces that the Senior jackets will be gray for ' 57- ' 58 . . . Junior 1 1-4 wins the C.S.F. plaque for the 3rd quarter . . . Harry Rosemond and John Hayes visit Tom Paavola, stricken Serra athlete, and present him with a spiritual bouquet from the Student Body of Cathedral . . . Pito and Bobby Martinez selected All-Catholic in Basketball . . . Athletic banquet, hon- oring Varsity Football, Cross Country, and Basketball members, given in cafeteria . . . Track, baseball, tennis, and golf teams begin league competition . . . Salk Polio vaccinations given to Phantoms . . . Marian Society members attend annual Sodality forum at Conaty . . . Last deadline for Chimes Yearbook is met . . . Bank of America award winners announced . . . School observes silence during Lenten Fridays . . . SPRING IS IN THE AIR . . . APRIL . . . Quarterly exams given ... The spirit of Holy Week takes over . . . Easter Sunday, greatest feast . . . Grammar school academic contest promoted by C.S.F. SUNNY MAY. . . Grammar school winners announced . . . Band is outstanding in La Virgen De Macarena, Chorus is spine tingling in No Man Is An Island, and Glee Club harmonious in Night and Day to highlight 8th Annual Spring Concert . . . Last dance of school year. Floor crowded as Seniors dance in gym for the last time . . . Fathers and Sons have their night . . . The class of ' 57 holds their Prom at the Bel-Air Bay Club, music a la Keith Williams . . . Still starry-eyed over the Prom, the Seniors enter the Final Exams . . . take their picnic . . . The presentation of Graduates and banquet is held. Friday, June 7, the class of ' 57 receive their diplomas and proudly sing their Alma Mater, Hail Cathedral Hail! THE WEEK OF JUNE 10 . . . Final exams for Juniors Sophs and Frosh given . . . Midnight oil becomes 1:00 a.m. oil . . . Finally, on June 14, 550 students are given their summer freedom. . . . And so, the old Phantom closes another chapter in Cathedral ' s great history . . . Rallies, games, dances, tests . . . All for the love of God ... It was our year, our heartbreaks, and joys; our wins and losses . . . This our Alma Mater. Jr 3-r Our Bishops A group of men who dedicate their lives to God and serve in the highest order of the priesthood, the Bishops of Los Angeles, work zealously in performing the duties of their office. Since it is fitting that some acknowledgment of our appreciation be given, we extend to our Bishops the sincere gratitude of the entire student body for the spiritual and financial aid given for the betterment of Cathedral High School, in particular this year for the new school offices and the new locker room. His Eminence James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre Archbishop of Los Angeles P Aid, IN MEMORY On behalf of the Faculty and student body of Cathedral, the Chimes staff respectfully dedicates this 1957 CHIMES Yearbook to the memory of the late Brother William Cyril, Principal of Cathedral High School from 1946 to 1952. Brother William succumbed from injuries received in a traffic accident shortly before the beginning of this school year. The hand of God took him just when he was to cele- brate his 25th (Silver Jubilee) year as a Christian Brother. His magnetic personality had many facets. Some were religious, others musical and educational. His great interest in students wherever he taught attracted many to him. At Cathedral, he has left his memory with us in the Annual Spring Concert which he inaugurated. All will remember him for his energy in getting things done, his charitable sense of humor, and his practical wisdom in spiritual guidance by which he has left many inspired. BROTHER WILLIAM CYRIL PRINCIPAL OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1946 to 1952 ADMINIS Nf V Brother Edward Vice-Princ ' Po ' 2va- - FRATION Every well functioning organization needs direction and an intelligently planned system. At Cathedral High the Principal coordinates the school schedule and activi- ties, looks to the general improvement of the school, and lays down the overall policies. For the last five years Brother Bertram, Principal, has done outstandingly in not only developing a more effective school curriculum but has seen to many material improvements for Cathedral. In the faculty meetings this year he has sought to begin an evaluation of the school program with the hopes of preparing it to meet the most stringent examinations. Checking attendance and school discipline has been the particular concern of Brother Edward, Vice-Principal, who also makes himself readily available for coun- seling the students. Brother Augustine has taken over the duties of Registrar. This particular activity is to see that the school records are kept up to date. Mrs. Graff gives general assis- tance with the office ' s clerical work besides receiving tuition and answering questions of the students. Father Angelo Torra, Sch.P., is the Chaplain of the Cathedral Stu- dent Body as well as of the Brother ' s Community. Father is available for spiritual advice to the students. Mr. Si Dallmeier has been assisting Brother Edward in keeping the attendance. Brorher A Brother Luke History Speech Moderator Brother Paschal Geometry Bookstore 10 They L 11 iMxt ■ f ,, M 1 iJ mm i v V| Brother Lucian Algebra Librarian Guid, D ' Vecfor Taught. Brother La Salle Latin I Chimes Yearbook n . i Brother Howard Life Science ■ Baseball Moderato Brother Arthur Spanish Marionjotiefy Brother Clarence Typing School Mairftena ce ' j Brother Denis English Asst. Chimes Paper Moderator ...The Way , Si Oallme ' « ' , Physical Ed- „JVoc.ba coach io«n r r - . J .J JI ' Once a month the faculty meets to coordinate educational efforts. 12 Mr. Thomas McGove Latin students. pointing out the beauty of the classics to -y Mr Michael Cimino Economics Basketball Coach Mr. Frank Campo Algebra BancJ Instructor Mr Lionel SoncJoval Physicol Ed. Asst Football Coach Mr, James Hill Physical Ed J V Baseball Coach i ._ STUDENT , befo ' e 14 Gov) ' GOVERNMENT C. Martinez, R. C. Rodriguez, W. Neria, J. Mack. 3rd row: A. Poslelle, S. Mocias, W. Altobelli, R. Spinoglio, 0. Savarese, B. Blonch- ard, P. Gignoc, J. Sanchez, P. Lee, R. Alesi. Officers: Left to right: Secretary, Robert Bieggar, Sargeant-at-Arins, Daniel Grady, Vice-President, Philip Sartuche, Secretary, Norbert Ruiz. Determination of an eventful year is mostly planned through the considerations and decisions of the Student Council. This student government consists of the Student Body Officers, the presidents of the various classes and the chairmen of the different school committees and organiza- tions. The student council meets every second Friday of the month as well as makes a quarterly report before the gen- eral assembly of the Student Body. Besides the general overall supervision of the campus affairs, the Council not- ably contributed this year — a new student constitution and an enlarged yearbook. mm Devotion to the Blessed Mother is a key factor in the life of every Cathedral student. ...Unto God ti ' ' ® chapel one finds Christ present on the campus at all times. To My The heart of Cathedral is its Religious spirit. Its purpose, its consciousness, its every movement is activated by one ' s thought of the presence of God. This is demonstrated in the classroom by instruc- tion and prayer, especially the daily Rosary, week ly Mass, Confession and Communion and the an- nual retreat which this year was especially noted for its excellent silence. The students will not for- get Father Charles Guilfoyle ' s simple plan for living spiritually by means of constant weekly Communion. The newly consecrated Bishop Bell concluded the retreat by offering the Holy Sacrifice and reminding the student body of its great priv- ilege in having a Catholic education. This year ' s Senior retreats held at the Passionist Monastery in Sierra Madre proved quite popular and successful as was related by the Seniors. Weekly Mass, C spiritually ts for growing ho Gives Joy Youth The truly Christian life is directed in all things God In their gomes the Phantoms den onstrote their thoughtfulness of God. Enlightenment y ' l ' - 18 EDUCATION — That ' s it. Not just teaching, but education, is where Cathedral ' s special excellence lies. The process — mind meets mind. Awakening, searching and discovery are the steps. The mate- rial — youthful eagerness and competent experience. The means — in the presence of God, His marvelous creation, the Human Soul, enlightened from above and getting ever closer to the Divine essence. 19 Now, you do if like this ay I Have This Dance... ° ' o 1 ■ i ■ k -.Jr. ' « ;j eS3 :-v fr G-ego MiWO A CO ' oV?« ' . t ' 22 In the autumn of 1953, the present Senior Class entered Cathedral. Four years later, we look back and review some of their accomplishments: . . . two Frosh Week wins . . . Twenty-eight varsity lettermen . . . participa- tion in seven championship varsity teams ... a new Cathedral banner . . . three S.S.A. Editors . . . Archdiocesan Y.C.S. and Sodality presidents . . . leaders, athletes, scholars and Catholic gentlemen. Outstanding in scholar- ship were Paul Forney, James Lynch, Robert Eichelberger, Robin Lew, Jerome Dimaggio, Edward Lazo, and Sam Vranjes who won certificates of achieve- ment from the Bank of America. Lynch and Lew took gold cups. Every class has a few individuals who are in a special way outstand- ing. The class of ' 57 has these individuals in Harry Rosemond, Student Body President, recipient of eleven varsity letters in three sports, All-Cath- olic in Football, Track, Block C for 3 years, Y.C.S. for 4 years. Bill Thomas, an outstanding member of the Chimes paper for four years and S.S.A. Edi- tor-in-Chief, Circle C. Greg Villanueva, Senior Class President, member of the Block C and Circle C, Dance and Rally Committee, Glee Club. Bob Blanchard, Circle C President, varsity football and track, and Lettermen ' s Club. Jack Sanchez, Y.C.S. Archdiocesan Chairman, four years in the Glee Club, Block C, outstanding lettermen in tennis. Class President, Marian Society. Such is but a slight indication of the classes potential which will prove itself in numerous ways for the years to come. True Phantoms — The Class of ' 57. Edi o|in-Ch!9. isidani. Jack — , -■-. ju«va, Smior hard, Circl C Pmidcnt, Bill The JULIAN ACOSTA San An onio de Pad Interest : Swimming Ambilio n: Printer Circle C 3, 4 Band 2 JOHN ARAUJO Our Lady of Loretio, L. A. Bandijo Inte St: Dan Ambition: Social Worl Chimes Paper 2, 3, 4 Marian Society 4 Rally Committee 4 Band 4 Archives 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Mgr. Circle C 3, 4 Legion of Mary 2 EDWARD AICHLMAYR St. Stephens, Monterey Park Eddie Interest: Aeronautics Ambition: Engineer Legion of Mary 1 , 2 s E N MANUEL ARCE San Antonio De Padua Interest: Baseball Ambition: Musician Band 3, 4 WALTER ALTOBELLI Divine Saviour Interest: Football Ambition: Welfare Block C President All-Catholic 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Y.C.S. 3 Circle C 3, 4 Pageant Committee 4 ALBERT ALVARADO St, Marys, L. A. Kiko Interest: Music Poster Club 1, 2 Benilde Club 1 J V, Football 1 R S BOB BALDONADO Divine Saviour, L, A. Baldy Interest: Cars Ambition: Linotypist Queen ' s Pageant Con Dance Committee 4 V, Boseball 4 J.V. Football 1, 2 J V. Baseball 1, 2 Class Officer 1 EDWARD BARRIENTOS Our Lady of Talpo, L. A. Inteiest: Cars Ambition: Mechanic C Track 1 Benilde Club 1 Y.C S 3 DANIEL BARRON Assumption, L A •■Don Interest; Sports Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 1, 2 3, 4 Morion Society 4 Benilde Club 1, 2 Photographer 3 J V Football 1 ROBERT BROCAMONTES St. Turibus, L. A. Brock Interest: Music Ambition Music Composer Band 3, 4 . 4l FRANK BASTA Lady Help of Christians, L A Interest: Cors Mechanics J V. Baseball 2 9 EARL BRIONES SI Vi ncent ' s, L A Mr Earl ' Intere si: R sadir q Ambi ion: College Circle C 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 Marie n So ciety 3, 4 Copt Cros s Coi nl y 3 V. Bo sketb all 3 4 V. Track 2 3 Speec h 3 RONALD BAUTI5TA SI Fioncis of Assisi, Holly « Lil Monster Ambition: Cartoonist Student Body Sec 3 C Track 2, 3, 4 Circle C 3 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Marian Society 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Poster Club 1, 2, 3 Cheer Leoder 2, 3, 4 5 7 FRED BROOKS Resurrection, L A, Interest: Cors Ambition: Mechanicol Engii Morion Society 3, 4 Y.C.S 2, 3 Circle C 3 BOB BLANCHARD Doc Interest: Sports ond Study Ambition: FBI Agent V Footboll 3, 4 V Trock 2, 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 Student Concil 4 Circulotion Stoff 4 Circle C President 4 Queen ' s Pageant Committee 4 ROBERT CAMPOS St. Turibius, L A. Interest: Cars Ambition: Mechoni. Benilde Club 1 WILLIAM CAVERL Our Lady of Loretto, Little Bill Interest: Sports Ambition: Air Force Basketball 1 C Basketball Mgr. 2 FAUSTO CHAGOLLAN St. Alphonso ' s, L. A. Interest: Dancing Basketball C 1 Basketball B 2 Dance Committee 4 Rally Committee 4 JEROME CLAYTON St. Lawrence, L. A. Jerry Interest: Sports and Engines Ambition: The Will of God V. Baseball 3 J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Circle C 4 Block C 4 Dance Committee 4 Rally Committee 4 Queen ' s Pageant Comm. 4 Chimes Paper 3 Class Officer 1 DENNIS COCHRAN Divine Saviour, L. A, Interest: Bovirling Ambition: Navigator LEONARD CHAVEZ Sacred Heart, L. A. Ambition: Business Cross Country V. 2, 3, • Cross Country J.V. 1 Marian Society 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 SENIORS MANUEL CORRAL Assumption, L. A. Interest: Track C Track I B Track 2, 3 V. Track 4 V. Cross Country 2, 3, 4 B Football 1 Class Officer 3, 4 JAMES COTA Assumption, L. A. Sheriff John Interest: Skiing Ambition: Advertising Chimes Photographer 1 , 2, 3 Marian Society 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Class Officer 1, 2 Band 2, 3 MARK CRUZ Divine Savior, L. Interest: Speech Class Officer 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Journalism 1 Benilde Club 1 WliA JAMES DAVIS SI James, La Cn JOE DE LA VEGA St. C alherine , Torrar ce nte est: Elec Iricily Amb lion: El fclricol :nq ne Bask elball 4 Chin- es Sloff 1 Chirr es Dork oom 1, 2 Chin- cs Phol jgraphe r 1, 2 ChiiT es Circu olion Staff 4 ROBERT DE LA VEGA St. Colhcrine, Torrance ••Bob Interest: Sports Morion Society 3, 4 Chimes Staff 3 1 957 JEROME Dl MAGGIO SacrecJ Heart, Covino Interest: Science C S F I, 2, 3 Circle C 3 Y C 5 3 Religion Aword 1, 2 Science Club 3 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 . ■ ■■■■[ H FREDDY DOMINGUEZ fr X VTHVH Our Lady of Talpo ■Horse ' ■ ■■i IhI Interest: Sports Vt mt t Ambition: Juvenile Off DOMENICH DIOGUARDI V Football 2, 3, 4 Socred Heart, L A. Dino V Bosketboll 1 V Trock 2 Interest: Cars Ambition: Actor Glee Club 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 Basketball 1 C Track 1 Benilde Club 1 J V Baseboll 4 i 1 In 1 f • ■ OTTO DUNKEL. JR. St Ignatius -Jerry ROBERT EICHELBERGER Assumption, L A. ••Ike- rr K ■ Interest: Safe Moving Interest Music f V w ' Ambition: Manager of Trucking Co. Ambition: Electrician H|b Legion of Mary 2 Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 fi Morion Society 3, 4 All-Catholic Orchestra 1, 2. 3 K SENIORS Interest: Music Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 C Basketball 1 JAMES FARDETTE Ambition: Jet Pilot Marian Society 4 Dance Committee 4 Queens Pageant Con B Basketball 2 V Basketball 3, 4 C Track 1 B Track 2 V Trock 3, 4 ROBERT ESPINOZA Resurrection ■ Ge Interest: Hunting Ambition: Investigator Glee Club 4 Marian Society 3, 4 Rally Committee 4 PHILIP FERGUSON Divine Saviour ■■Fergy Interest; Stamps and Coi Ambition: Bookkeeping ENRIQUE FIORES St Teresita ■Ricky- Ambition: Dentist Block C 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 J V Football 1, 2 V Football 3, 4 V Track 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Marian Society 4 VINCENT ESTRADA Assumpt on ••Wyatt arp Interest: Sports Ambitior : Electri CIO JIM FERRARA St Ignatius Inte Art Ambition: Lithogropher Rally Committee 4 Inlromural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Circle C 3 Poster Club 3 Class Officer 2 BenilcJe Club 2 JOHN ETHERIDGE St. Terese Cheyenne Ambition: Engineer Intramural Basketball Rally Committee Queen ' s Pageant ARMANDO FIGUEROA Res jrrection Inte rest: Rec ords Dan ce Comn nitte e 4 Ral y Comm ttee 4 J V Tennis Hist ory Club t 1957 JERRONIMO fLORES St. Teresito Interest: Marines M. P Ambition: Policeman Circle C 4 Cross Country Mgr 1 Track Mgr 1 JOHN FORNAL St Bernards ROBERT FUENTES St Josephs Ambition: Electronic Band 3, 4 JOHN FURLONG Our Lady of Lorelta Interest Cars: Basketball 1 B Basketball 2 Circle C 3, 4 Marian Society 3, 4 Circulation Stoff 4 PAUL FORNEY St. Ignatius Circle C 3 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3 Y.C.S. 1 B Track 2, 3 FRANK GALLARDO Interest: Baseball Ambition: T.V. Technician CHARLES GAMEZ Holy Cross interest: Baseball Ambition: Teacher taiL ERNIE FUENTES St Josephs Interest: Dancing Ambition: Mechonic ROBERT GAMEROS St. Aloysius -Flip- Interest Drafting Ambition Religion B Track 1 Poster Club 2 Marian Society 4 RAYMOND GARCIA Sacred Heart Beowulf Interest: Football Ambition: Law C Track 1 J.V. Football 2 WILLIAM GERTH Holy Cross Memo Interest: Tennis Ambition: Engineer Speecli and Debating 1 , V Tennis 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. 2 PAUL GIGNAC St. Dominic ' s Gig Interest: Music Ambition: Salesmat Class Officer 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 Rally Committee 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 EDWARD GORALE5KI St. James Interest: Business Adm. Ambition: Business Mgr. C o ( WV ' poS « ' . ' eg, ' ere ' ' es c; o ' -n JAMES KRAGER Holy Cross Interest: Football Ambition: Air Fore B Track 1 B Football 1 V Footboll 3 Circle C 3, 4 V Basketball Mgr Officer Circle C 4 « l. -.i THOA IAS KRIER St. James •■Tom Interest: Dramatic Ambition: Teachii C.S.F. 1, 2 Debating 1, 2 Class Paper 2 Glee Club 4 WILLIAM LAMARR Precious Blood •■Bill- Interest: Hunting Ambition: Law Enfor Circle C 3 RUSSELL LASCOLA Our Lady of Loretto Interest: Music Ambition: Success EDWARD LAZO Sacred Hear! ■Voice Interest: Music Ambition: Singing Doctor C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 B Track 2 Rally Committee 4 Dance Committee 4 President Science Club 3 Chess Club 4 PAUL LEE Our Lady of Loretio Interest: Footboll Ambitii Bu Student Body Treasurer : Dance Committee Chairn Marian Society Vice-Pre; Block C 2, 3, 4 V Football 2, 3, 4 V Track 2, 3 Chimes Ad Staff Mgr. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Circle C Vice-President 4 ' ' efes s ' cs , ' ' ? t ' en m i ROBERT UDES- A St. Joseph ' s,, .. Little Wa , s  =i Custom -ai = interest. - SENIORS ' O, fej CHESTER LIRA Sacred Heart Chef Interest: Sports Ambition: Coaching C Basketball J.V. Baseball.) V Basketball 2, 4 V Baseball 2, 3, 4 Block C 2, 3, 4 All-Catholic V Base FRANK LOPEZ San Antonio De Pad Interest: Jazz Ambition: College Science Club 3 Rally Committee 4 Dance Committee 4 Class Officer 2 V Track 2 V Boseboll Mgr. 1 JAMES LYNCH Sacred Heart Vic Ambition: Mathematician C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Religion Award 3 Chess Club President 4 Marian Society 4 Science Club 3 Speech 2, 4 Debating 4 LARRY MALONE St. Ignc tius Wingy Interest : Radio Ambitio n: Radio Repo Chimes Annual 3 Science Club 3 J.V. Ter nis 1 History Club 1 Mtk FRANK MAI5ANO St. Bernords Ambition: College Circle C 3, 4 Paper 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Marian Society 4 Dance Committee 4 B Track 2 Speech 2 Ad Slaff 4 Class Officer 1 1 957 5,.-,e.e.oo( FRANCIS MARSALA St Ber nord ' s •Amoeba Inlere 1: Mo ley Ambit on: Te acher Maria Socic ty 3, 4 Scienc J Club 3 Oebot ng2 ' ■ ' OA . ' e. CLAUDE MARTINEZ Resurrection Interest: Jazz Student Body Treasurer 2 Senior Class Secretary Rally Comm. Choirman 4 Y.C.5. 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Circle C 4 Marian Society 4 Dance Committee 4 B Football 4 WALTER McGEE St. Teresa of Avilo Cat Interest: Rockets Ambition: Airplane Enginee Legion of Mary 1 Speech 1 Chess Club 4 JOE MENDEZ St Alphonsus Band I, 2. 3, 4 Rally Comn All-Cotholii Orchestra 2. 3 JUAN MARTINEZ Sacred Heart, El Paso ••Pito Interest: Basketball Ambition: Machinist Glee Club 1, 2, 3 J.V. Basketball 1 V Baskelboll 2, 3, 4 J V. Baseball 1 Benilde Club 1 Block C 4 ERON MOLINA Our Lady Help of Christians C Track 1 Basketball 1 Benilde Club 1 JACK MONSON St. Andrew ' s •Spike J.V. Basketball 3 V Basketball 4 ' ., MICHAEL MORALES Sacred Heart ■Mike Interest: Dancing Ambition: Criminologist Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 Marian Society 4 Tennis 3, 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Circle C Recorc ' er 4 5 ' ' nes p ' ■ ' ' .ve ' ' ncerr ' ' ' 3 B,„,,-Oub3 Ai JTHONY MOSCHETTI St. Peter ' s Little Mo Interest: Baseball Ambition: Pilot J V. Basevall 1, 2 V Boseball 3 Block C 3, 4 Rally Committee 4 TONY NAVARRO Our Lady Help of Christians Chief Interest: Aviation Ambition; Air Force Intramural Basketboll 1 , 2, 3, 4 B Football 1 J.V. Football 2 JACK O ' DONNELL Our Lady of Loretto Interest: Cars Ambition: Race Driver Circle C 4 Marian Society 4 Chess Club 4 34 ANTHONY PATCHETT Our Lady of Lo rello ••Tony Ambition: Com merciol Pilot B Boikelboll 1 B Track 1 Benilde CI Jb 1 Speech 2 Chess Cha rmo 1 4 HENRY PEREZ SALVADOR PEREZ Sacred Heart Our Lady of Lourde ■Ricky Pepe ' nterest: Baseball Ambition: Success Ambition: Pro Ball Player Class President 2 Circle C 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 Senior Class Officer Block C Vice-President 4 All-Catholic 1st Team Baseball 3 V Baseball 2, 3, 4 MIKE PAGLIANO DONALD PAOLILLI St Teresa of Avilo St. Ignatius ••Chickie ' Butch Interest: Musics Boxing Interest: Music Ambition: Heavyweight Char np Ambition: Biologist Intramural Football 3 JIM PEREA St. Peters Interest: Basketball Circle C 3, 4 Marian Society 3, 4 Bond 2 Poster Club 3 Class Officer I Benilde Club 1 Track 1 St Jo .. ..possyt ' joui o ' CoWege ((3. 5 td ' ' ° C3. f4e-« C-.c e Go « ' f9 35 PETER PETRONI Holy Redeemer Pete interest: Automotivi Ambition: Mechani( REINALDO PUENIt Sacred Heart Inleiest: Cars Ambition: Mechanical Engineer s E N R S JULIUS PRATT St. Odelia ' s Interest: Jet Airplanes Ambition: Jet Mechanic p W- Zi 1 ' J 1 x 1 1 ' . sS;; .r T H il I J JOSEPH PRINCIPE San Gabriel Missio ••Joe Interest: College Ambition: Businessr Circle C 3, 4 Benilde Club 1 A rteoi ' oolt- . ' ' ■ 4 i; f° e ' faa,7 ' PETER RAMIREZ St Raphael Interest: Navy Ambition: Police Offi( Class Officer 1, 2, 3 B Tiock 1 Student Council 36 9 5 7 ' W . ' iJ CARLOS RODRIGUEZ Ambition: Success V Cross Country 3, 4 J V. Cross Country 2 B Track 2 V Trcck 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 HARRY ROSEMOND St. Patricks ■Rosie Student Body President 4 V Football 1, 2, 3, 4 V Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 V Track 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Catholic Football 3, 4 All-Catholic Track 2, 3, 4 Block C 2, 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 V C 5 1, 2, 3, 4 Marian Society 3, 4 WALTER ROSS Our Lady of Loretto Sonny Interest: Aviation Ambition: Naval Career Circle C 3, 4 Benilde Club 1, 2 JERRY SANCHEZ St. Anthonys Interest: Mechanic Ambition: College Student Council 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramurol Football 3, 4 37 DAVID SAUCEDO Our Lady of Talpa Davey Crockett Interest: Football Ambition: Success B All-Catholic Track 2, V Football 4 Block C 4 V Track 4 DONALD SAVARESE St. Bernard ' s Scoops Interest: Literary Writing Ambition; College Graduate Chimes Paper 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 3, 4 Chimes Staff Award 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 B Basketball 2 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 3 PERRY SMALLWOOD Holy Name Class Officer 1, 2 J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Block C 3, 4 All-Catholic Baseball 3 V Baseball 3, 4 DAVID SOLIS St. Ignatius Interest: Saxophone Ambition: Electrical Engineer Rally Committee 4 Poster Club 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Benilde Club 2 s E N I R S RONALD SPINOGLIO St. Bernard ' s Spig Interest: Hunting Ambition: Ranching Annual 3, 4 Activity Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4 Student Council 4 Chimes Staff Award 3, 4 Benilde Club 1 ROBERT STEFFEN St. Ignatius Ambition: Chemist Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 ' ' ■ ' on ' y° ' -no ,- ■ ' ' ■ ' •Cfof, B. ' ' Co -L L 1 ' ii WILLIAM THOMAS St. Bcdes, La Canada Tiger Interest: Athletics Ambiti nolist Circle C 3, 4 Chimes Sloff 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor 3, 4 Staff Award 3, 4 J V. Baseball 1, 2 V Football 3 V Baseball 3 SSA Editor JAMES TOGNETTI St. Ignatius Jim Interest: Art Ambition: Aviation Y.C.S. 1 Benilde Club 1 Poster Club 3 Senior Council 4 Rally Committee 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2, 3 ROGER TURRIETTA St Vibianas Interest: Marine Corps Ambition: Marine Office Class Officer 1 , 2, 3 9 5 7 ALFRED VALENCIA Sacred Heort Boobie Ambition: Barber -« TONY VALTIER Our Lady Help of Christi( Interest: Journalism Ambition: Editor Class Officer 1 Closs President 1 Chimes Paper Staff 1, 2, Chimes Feature Editor 3 SSA 3, 4 SSA Sot Monaging Edito SSA Makeup Editor 4 Chimes Staff Aword 3 RUBEN VARGAS Our Lady of Guadalu Interest: Metal Shop Ambition: Drawing ■ ' erice 39 HENRY VENEGAS Our Lady Queen of Angels Hank Ambition: College Glee Club 3 Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4 B Basketball 1, 2, 3 C Track 1 , 2 Circle C 3, 4 RICHARD VIVEROS Our LaeJy Queen of Angels Dickie D Basketball 1 C Basketball 2 B Basketball 3 C Track 1, 2 Circle C 3, 4 Marian Society 4 Benilde Club 2 JAMES YAMADA Maryknoll, L. A. Moose Ambition: Chemist Circle C 3, 4 B Track 3 C Track 1, 2 V Football Mgr. 2 WILLIAM ZIMMER St. Ignatius Zim V Football 2, 3 J.V. Baseball 2 V Baseball 3, 4 Block C 2, 3 Senior Council 4 Yearbook Sports Editor 4 VINCENT ZUCCARO Holy Family Zukie Interest: Bowling Ambition: Electrical Engineer Class Officer 1 , 2, 3 C.S.F. 1, 2 Circle C 3 Speech 1, 2 Benilde Club 2 RAYMOND RAMIREZ Our Lady of Talpa Rapido Interest: Boxing Ambition: Doctor Glee Club 3, 4 Marian Society 4 GREGORY VILIANUEVA Our Lady of Guadalupe Greg Interest; People Ambition: College Senior Class President V Tennis 2, 3, 4 Block C 3, 4 Circle C 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Rally Committee 3, 4 TOM ZAVALA St. Francis of Assisi Regis Interest: Travel Ambition: Architect J.V. Football 2 Golf 2, 3, 4 Annual 3 Circle C 3 Chimes 3 Circulation Staff 3 Block C 4 Sophomores try out-yelling Freshmen, but lose. 9-5 Freshme n singing Que Sera, Sera (it was, too) helped winning of Talent Showing forth the talent that gave them the victory the previous year, the Sophs overpovi ered the Frosh during the Frosh Week initiation. The Sophs opened the winning by sweeping practically all track and field events and then widening their lead by a 16-12 victory in the basketball tourna- ment. In the academic department, a tie was brought about when the Sophs won the spelling and the Frosh took the story telling. Were it not for the Freshmen winning the talent show which provided the high point of Frosh Week, it might have been a runaway for the Sophs. Juniors go thumbs down on Sophomores in voting for Freshmen. © , R rord In the 1956 Athletic Drive the lower division took a fast lead with 9-5 and 9-3 battling it out for 1st. 9-5 finally came through with their quota first. Toward the end of the drive the upper division took fire and pulled up with 12-4 coming in with the highest in the school beating out 1 1 -4 and 12-1 to the class award. For the second year in a row Danny Spenser took fop selling honors with $250 sold. This year ' s drive topped last year ' s in total. Class 12-4 came through with highest percentage — 109.5% Class 9-5 was the first in the school to achieve quota. ' car - Cofhed.alitc!, who sold $50.00 or more were: Front: Tsul ahara, Spenser. Palmersheim, I reno 5nd row Solcido, Schreiner, Aceves, Smeltz, Morgon, Guerrero, McWillioms 3rd Mendei. Valencia, Olvero, Nielo, Ferrenfe, Poquet. Missing: R. Ramirez 45 Jess Aguila C k h JUNIOR September saw the Juniors begin participation in football and Cross Country and 50 members of the class admitted into the Circle C . . . The sunny autumn month of October saw them pour their enthusiasm into the Athletic Drive, one of the most successful staged yet ... In December, a Junior mixer was promoted . . . January brought class rings ... On February 21, 1957, the Junior Prom was held at the Riviera Country Club, with the music of Johnny Delfino setting the atmosphere. Afterwards the majority of those Juniors who at- tended the Prom went to the Mocombo to com- plete the evening as a most memorable one . . . It was announced in March by the Junior Council that the exterior color of the Senior jackets for ' 57- ' 58 would be changed back to the gray which seven previous Senior classes had chosen. Antonio Barrientos Albert Barrio Stephen Bgscon Joseph Bauer Anthony Benfatt Robert Bieggar James Boccignone Eugene Castillo Louis Castillo ond Castillo David Chavei CLASSMEN Through the Marian Society, Circle C, Sports, Student Council, and many activities, the Junior class has manifested the leadership and ability which is needed for a successful Senior year. Led by John Hayes, outstanding through his Student Council duties, Tony Abdalla, known for his quiet leadership and academic ability, Joe Sciarra, a real go-getter, Armand Olvera, hard worker In the Rally and Dance Committees, Robert Bieggar, Stu- dent Body Secretary and an ever-present member in activities, Norbert Ruiz, Student Body Treasurer, and member of the Block C and Circle C, Fernando Sanchez, active in the Marian Society and a con- sisten t in the C.S.F. honor society, Larry Yamamofo and Ted Tsukahara, noted academically and as participants in organizations, the Juniors will have what it takes to assume the responsibility of being Seniors — The Class of ' 58. Paul Clayto Michael Collin Robert Corde Reynaldo Cueto Wayne Dan Leroy De La Tor Richard De U Victor De Pain John Oioi Richard Oistefano Victor Dituri Paul Duefrene James Duggin George Dunkel Salvador Escobedo JUNIORS i Richard Flores ' Ph F or, Robert Fontes George Flores Alfred Garcia Eugene Giliberto Richard Gonzale ' U Ramon Guerrero Richard Hernande Robert Holgu Francisco Jimene ' — David Goldsmith ' 58 Federico Hernande Andrew Gonzale Anthony Guggino Sm kJ . Francisco Gonzole ■z •• i?? Thomas Howord Gary KanogI n -rz Joseph Lopez Louis Lopez Joseph Magnet John Martinez JUNIORS Carlos Lozano Joseph Maese Marcus Maestas Franklin Lopez Robert J. Martinez Robert C. Martinez Thomas Martine 50 ' Sa. «- Frank Mastro Arthur Melend Fronk Monreal th Patrick Moron ' J Irii Gilbert McKinne y ft Fernando McSweyn Raul Medino « Joseph Me Patrick Metoyer ' 58 Raymond Mendoza Richard Monte :- Martin Morales Jesse Montoya Salvador Nieto Alfred Odriozola Kenneth Ogata ' - Anthony Ran ' Co ins, Joh„ r JUNIORS Alfonso Pena Patrick Quinn Francisco Ro Charles Reyna -tSfc Peter Sokido Fernando Sonthe J jflfek . flM. .gj •n jn ra n ri Joseph Sciarra Daniel Segura tHk tk Fred Shenfield Rudolph Sinohue John S otello Charles Stoic Norman Summerfield John Taillac Frank Tamcyo Trinidad Tostado Joseph Trotter J u N I R S c: Theodore Tsukahara Ralph Turrietta Carlos Urcnga Oscar Valdivia Junior William Velasco i Edward Valencia ' 58 Miguel Villalobos Alfonso Villase Henry Valenzuela Fred Viloria Nino Vivaldo Patrick Warwick Cosmos Williams Andrew Vasqu Raymond Vega Prom John Worlham Lawrence Yamamoto Gobriel Yban Michael Zadi( BLOCK C Left to right from botloin to top: J. Diaz, L. Chavez, N. Ruiz, J. Hayes, J. Clayton, G Giliberto, C Williams, M. Morales, J. Wooiery, K. Ogata, D. Pardo, G. McKinney, F. Monreal, E. Briones, G. Dunkel, A. Abdalla, T. Zavala, W. Zimmer, H. Rosemond, R. Ibarra, J. Ortega, A. Moscheiti, G. Villanueva, C. Lira, J. Sciarra, R. Blanchord, P. Smallwood, J. Sanchez, C. Rodriguez, F. Dominguez, R. Flores, W. Altobelli (Presi- dent), H. Perez, M. Corral. Missing: Brother Gene, Moderator, L. Davis, A. Saucedo, D. Saucedo. Upper classmen who have earned a varsity letter, maintained a C average and have passed an initia- tion, may be accepted into Cathedral ' s elite Sports Society, the BLOCK C, which this year, under the presi- dency of Walter Altobelli and Brother Gene as mod- erator, has been noted for its services in conducting intramural sports, Frosh Week, the Grammar School Basketball Tourney, and ushering at sports events. 56 F T B A L L Off lo a spiriled slorl Ifie Phantoms opened tfie season by lieing strong Antelope Valley Althougli ttie Antelopes went on lo win their league chofnpionship besides defeating Mt Carmei, the Catholic League Champs, in the C I F playoffs, the Phonloms were surely the superior team this night as statistics proved, outrushing the Antelopes 326 yards lo 81 and out- downing them, 18-4 In the 2nd pre-season game, the Phontoms took Santa Maria, champions of their league, thus avenging the loss of )955 Bad breaks and injuries plagued the Phantoms in their league opener, the St Anthonys game. The score was tied at the half In the 3rd quarter the Phantoms were ready to score from the 5-yord line, but the Soints look a fumble 95 yards for a touchdown which proved to be the decisive play of the game Coming back from this defect, the Phantoms rolled over Serra, the event- ful 2nd place team of the Catholic League The highlight was the 97-yard run made by Kenny Ogata after picking up a Cavalier fumble Other scorers were Rosemond for 2 T D s, Giliberto and Blanchord for one eoch The great power of the Catholic League champs, Mt Cormel, proved loo much for the spiriled Phantoms The Ul quarter was a tight fight remaining at 0-0 In the 2nd, a blocked punt gave Cormel Ihe ball on the 1 5-yard line of the Phonloms from there Ihey scored on 4lh down Several limes Tony Abdalla almost proved too much for Ihe vounted Crusaders as he cut through on quick long thrusts being slopped twice OS he sped through the Carmei secondary by one last lone Crusader The Phonloms dropped a hard fought gome lo Cantwell the following week After being in Ihe lead for most of the game, the Phantoms were lied in Ihe 3rd period on a long run by Cantwell ' s Muro. In Ihe last quarter they added the final T.D. -._. J jjp page 63 . ,u- o Vbo ' R. T ' so «° (Ao ' . d .o « ancV ° SCHEDULE Cathedral Opponent 13 Antelope Valley 13 19 Santo Maria 12 13 St. Anthony 33 33 Serra 13 Mt. Carmel 26 13 Cantwell 20 7 Loyola 7 19 PiusX 9 26 Notre Dame 13 58 Brother Joel Athletic Director t Btvl n i=.ii..ii ..H r.m„. , «ni ,  i.  -, ,.„ . n Kanny Ogal Halfback ft ' yr l Tony Abdalla X— M l ■- nairsacR Pre-Season Antelope Valley Santa Maria CATHEDRAL 13 — ANTELOPE VALLEY 13 First Phantom touchdown comes as Navarro bolds through line. Lee lays block in foreground. CATHEDRAL 19 — SANTA MARIA 12 Hayes paces way as Rosemond picks up first down. League St. Anthony ' s Serra CATHEDRAL 13 — ST. ANTHONY ' S 33 Saints close in to hold Navarro to short gaii CATHEDRAL 33 — SERRA 13 Disarufino slips past Cavaliers after faking pas 60 rwn WMIMB t f ■ ■wnmm i M iii mi— w imnmMi Serra CATHEDRAL 33 — SERRA 13 Linemen open up hole in Serra defenses as Rosemond dives through to score. Rosemond cuts around left end on long run for T D U ' [we B.ing ' 9 , „unl. Pntond (,jp ' ' d;,ns ,„ ,, ° ' ° «do ri8, '  ' • ' o assrs,. 61 Abdalla picks up speed after intercepting pass in Pius game. u s X CATHEDRAL 18 — PIUS X 9 Pordo takes a dive to pick up precious yardag Continued from page 57 In their traditional rival gome with Loyola, the Phantoms were held to a tie but threatened the Cubs many times with some great runs. However, it proved to be a tough defensive game os neither side was able to score the winning point. Leading ot half-time by 9-6, the Warriors of Pius X proved to be o stubborn opponent, but a long run of 75 yards by Rosemond who olso scored in the 1st period on a 73-yard run broke up the game Tony Abdalla added the finishing touches in the 4th by scoring on o 10-yard run In the final game of the season with Notre Dame, the Phantoms trailed at the half 13-6 but in the 3rd quarter Saucedo recovering a Knight fumble took it 45 yards to score. Hayes snagging a pass from Disarufino scored once more and Rosemond added a 40-yard T D run Theiseason record ended 4-4-2 putting Cathedral in 4lh spot aheod of Cantwell, Pius, Notre Dame, and Loyola CMtAtO«A ' ;_ „„.n.pV (,.  9° B onc o ' ° Although the season ended with 3 wins and 5 loses, the J.V. ' s have many individual standouts who will prove of great potential for the varsity. Outstanding for their running ability were Raul Neria and Romon Nieto, at end, Gregory Snaric, in the line Sal Macias, Tom Mandic and William Fraw- ley. Highlighted game of the season was against league champion AAt. Carmel who could only score by recovering a Spook fumble behind their own goal. Junior Varsity Cathedral 7 6 25 19 9 13 13 SCHEDULE Santa Monica St. Anthony Serra Cantwell Mt. Carmel Loyola PiusX Notre Dame Opponent 20 9 6 7 7 28 48 Front row: VJ . Neria, J. Fria, L. Jimenei, R. Nerio, G. Villonuevo, R. Yamaga, O. Williams, J. Bilder back. Back row: C. Cano, R. Nieto, G. Snaric, G. Leos, H Rivera, C. Schier, S. Macias, Mgr. H. Lyons iBWimMMjgmmiraammmB i Front row: T. Mondic, C. Venegas, L. McAlpin, F. Mosongsong, R. Seats, A. Duron, M. Duron Bock row: M. Gobaldon, A. Montini, J, Garcia, F Sanders, R Duron, M. Bruder, W Frowley, Mgr J Tropp . P ' fV Varsity Phanfoms start out against Freemont and Garfield. Cathedral was the victor. ' Cross Country CHAMPIOHS I Cross Country has developed into a major sport for Cath- edral during the last three years, due to the fact that it has taken the championship of the Catholic League during those three years and has proved a tough contender to the C.I.F. and City teams. This year the team achieved special honor by defeating Garfield High School, City champs, who for seven years had never tost to a C.I.F. team. This is only one proud victory among many which Cathedral has to cherish. A. Soucedo races to finish line. wmiiim!itM.riMi:ltllm«im wmiHllr« Left to right: M. Corral, J Dia;, L Chove; Brother Gene, Coach LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ones, R, Lopez, A, Saucedo, M Rodriguez, G McKinne -. ,, - JUNIOR VARSITY CHAMPIONS Front; R. Gonsalez, M Lopez, W. Weber, J Martinez, A Nunez, A Poez 2nd row P Solcido J Lopez G Contreros, G. Flores, W. Briones, R Martinez 3rd row P Dufresne, R Domlnguez R Mortinei ' A. Odriozola, R. Monies, T. Seymore J V. Cotholic League Chompions start out to another victory aOl£f Brother Berlrom, Principal, presents trophy to Miss Cathedral ,,01, ijO ' ' Sophomores 10-5 Front row: C. Venegas, T. Marumoto, E. Mariani, I. Gorcio. C Coluse, D. Spencer. 2nd row R Boring, K Honobuso, R. Ferguson, A Swoin, T Mullen, P Jensen 3rd row: R Duron, C Gerth, M Koloslori, R. Brockmeier, L Men- doia. D Moreno Homeroom Teacher: Brother Claude. 10-4 From row: R Lopez, M Osuna, V Persico, D Madrigol, R Peno 2nd row: E Salcido, J Lopez, R Reyes, T. Munez, V Solos, R Jouregui. 3rd row: J Jimenez. R Gcllordo, B Dominguez, J. Ruiz, A. Aguilar, A. Escalanle Missing: A Aguilar. Homeroom Teacher: Brother Patrick 10-3 f ' . A Gollego ° - Brother Po.rick ' '  • Weber. Homeroom song. E ' romogO ' 1 ,0, H 10-2 r met, ° ' T ' Go.ierrer « . Ga.ieU... D ° f Jimenei. A. f ,„onaei. f.on. - Je o. 7nd ..o, «• So ;;;- ,%. Sondovo,, 3rd ' « e Woreno, pete.son, K J Jimenez Hr °° - omos J G. ' P ' Homeroom Teocher: Brother Joel ■ ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ' 70 Ml ■ Orfinn ' Cnr,, ' yo i, A. o 9-4 front milord o ■ ' ' ' on, R ■ ' . ' ■ ' • Courre. „ A ,- ■ ' Jrd rou, - ■ N rit .. ■ nd . ' ■ ' ' Son, j ,. L U-cuyo R. E.cOon. ° ° ' o Con.e, f. fr°:°: R. Nerio, R- °V ' ° ' ' Kienti Wendoic. . Tnrre, W • ° ' ° ' .„ a Chavez ii t ;! i- ' - ' ■ . „, H H° ' ■ ' T Cos-mas, R Sandoval, E „ii,„, K. Olse Loscasc.o, R- Loscasc.v, „,. R. Wortin mante, 72 R He-ero, ■ ' „„„, G Pena, R °° j Gold, S ' „,oom Teacher: Broin Front row . G Scnchej 9°do, M lopez 2nd row r „ ' ' ' ° ' .  ■ Flores J Qe ' On, r. Corral. K Mendoz Ail ' ' lOSSP I DIJ . ' yos, I. lopez-Tiorro 73 QUEEN ' S BALL One of the most successful of dances at Cath- edral in recent years was the 1956 Queen ' s Ball which had for its special theme, Regina Phan- tasma, the coronation ceremonies of Miss Cath- edral, Josephine Rosas. Decorations were pro- vided through the efforts of the Dance Committee under the direction of Brother Kenneth and Brother Claude. Refreshments were served by the Circle C and the Gene Parker Studios provided special dance entertainment. Some 150 couples attended. Seniors and Juniors take o fe refreshments. linutes for conversation and 74 Circle C in Queen ' s Bo 76 Under the presidency of Bob Blanchard and the direction of Brother Daniel. Moderator, some 70 members of the Circle C, Cathedral ' s Service organization, have demonslroted their useful- ness in such matters as hallway monitoring, prefecting of the cafeteria, gym set-up service at the Fiesta and Queens Ball Its members are corefully selected by the moderator and the Circle C committee Only students of upper di- vision who have maintained at least a C average may be accepted. Circle C members checking in shoes at sock hop. Juniors in white shirts from left corner clockwise: G Flores, J Hayes, M. Ab- batecola, J. Bauer, J. Aguilar, Pena, C Reyna, A. Barrientos, Flores, C Lozono, L, Davis, R. Ale R. Holguin, K Ogato, J. Duggin, N Davis, D. Gimo, P. Duefresne, F. So chei, L Yamamoto, J. Diaz, J, Sciarra. Seniors from left corner: E. Brio W. Allobelli, J, Postelle, W Ross, F. Maisona, B. Thomas, R. Flores Morris, P Sartuche, P. Lee, H Rose- mond, B. Blanchard (President), R, Lew, G Villenueva, Brother Daniel, Moderator, B Ybarra, M. Morales, J. Krager, H. Perez. f 1 -0-0-P! J. Maese, A. Barrientos, F. Colo in Cherry Pie and . . . ... in defeat or victory, all Hail, Cathedral, Hail! Be cool. Be calm, be collected . . . Ph- an-to-ms. Whoooop. These were some of the familiar Phantom war cries which sent the spirits into battle. Among the much excellent talent and performances displayed this year at the rallies were the Velvetones choral group, Joe Maese and his guitar, Ed Lazo, soloist, Frank Marsala ' s antics, The Mafia Gang, The Typical Classroom, The Cub, Jungle Lore. The programs were under the direction of Claude Martinez and the Rally Committee. The night rally of Feb. 3 prior to the second Loyola basketball game climaxed the season. Moschetti ' s Mafia gang working up a brev 78 They also serve who . Y% B4 ' f . rR i ' « mDmo j i; ! remanded iwo SCHEDULE PRE-LEAGUE Cath. Opp. ♦57 Lincoln 41 ♦60 Muir 58 43 Burroughs 44 67 Muir 58 65 Garces 50 52 Compton 71 60 Millikan LEAGUE 66 42 Serra 47 51 Loyola 49 49 Cantwell 61 37 60 50 Pius 54 39 rSt. Anthony 57 46 Notre Dame 67 72 Serra 56 6S Loyola 64 57 .. Cantwell 53 48 Carmel 33 52 Pius 45 50 St. Anthony 54 69 Notre Dame 80 Games won. Robert Martinez Guard All-Catholic t::! 1 St row: Coach Mr. Mike Cimino, R. Disarufino, R. Martinez, C. Lira, H. Rosemond, J. Martinez. 2nd row: J. Monson, H. Ortiz, R. Pontes, W. Rolfe, S. Vranjes, J. Fostelle, J. Fardette, Msgr. J. Kroger. Varsity 82 Despite a second division finish in the Catholic League standings, this year ' s Cathedral varsity basketball team although slipping oy in the 1st round showed great comeback spirit in the 2nd by practically sweeping a perfect record. The final record shows: a monumental victory over Mt. Carmel High, double wins over archrival Loyola, a brilliant home court win record, a creditable 6-8 mark for 14 league tussles and a bright outlook for next year. On February 12, 1957 — history was made in Cathedral ' s gymnasium. Mt. Carmel High, Catholic League and C.I.F. tourney finalists, at the time boasting an unblem- ished victory string of 24 straight, traveled across town and received a jolting shock by a fired-up squad, averaging 5-9 in height. The details were actually self- explanatory. A ball control offense and perfected strategy earned the Cathedralites a 48-33 win and praise from the Southland ' s press. The Scholastic Sports Association of the Los Angeles Examiner awarded the team and Mr. Cimino, its coveted Team of the Week trophy on a television show two weeks later. In two games against Loyola, the under-rated Phantoms and the sharp-shooting Martinez boys, Juan and Bobby, performed with amazing consistency. Seventy-five points were collected by the pair in the two games, and during each contest, Cath- edral ' s players scored with frequent ease. The final round of league action was rather dismal, with the Phantoms winning but once in seven outings. It may be noted, however, that five of the games were played on the road. As the second half of the season commenced, the team took on new life and determination. They seemed to have the desire to show everyone that they need not be a second rate team but could take every team in stride including Continued on Page 85 uan Martinez Forward All-Catholic Phantoms R. Martinez (51 and R Disarufino 191, jump high for rebound. L,ra 114) awaits out- come. Cathedral won thriller in overtime. 83 Kosemond take receives pass. Upset! CATHEDRAL-48 CARMEL-33 Team of the Week Trophy Continued from Page 82 the big ones. Cathedral ' s hardwood heroes won five consecu- tive games finally being stopped by St. Anthony ' s in an overtime win. Top scoring honors in league competition went to Junior, Bobby Martinez for an average of 15.2 which was 5th highest in the Catholic League. Juan Martinez, closing out his second brilliant season as a varsity mainstay, followed in the scoring race with a 1 2-point-per-game average. Both Juan and Bobby were selected All-Catholic. Completing the first five and noted for their hustle and team work were Chester Lira, Raul Disaru- fino and Harry Rosemond. Most frequently substituting were Walter Rolfe and Ross Pontes. With Bobby Martinez and Sophomore Raul Disarufino scheduled to see action next year, prospects of another fine team are promising. To bolster the returnees. Juniors Ross Pontes and Walter Rolfe will give next year ' s club offensive strength, and experienced nucleus, which could produce a first division contender. Cathedral students and alumni, will long remember Mike Cimino ' s 1957 giant killers — the first Phantoms basketball team to throw a money wrench into the Mt. Carmel machine — in six years, spoiling a 24-0 seasonal record. By Bill Thomas, S.S.A. Editor-in-Chief, Cathedral Ball control forced the Carmei Defenders away fr basket leaving it open. Raul Disarufino comes in fi 85 ' e ' Co, ' rntel_ V. 44 . . . . Carmel ... 47 ♦56 . . . . Pius ... 32 •37 . . . . St. Anthony . . . ... 31 54 . . . . Notre Dame . . . ... 47 •63 . . ... 24 47 . . . . Loyola ... 50 •57 . . . . Canlwell ... 42 •57 . . . . Carmel ... 40 •56 . . . . Pius ... 54 •54 . . . . St. Anthony . . . ... 30 •45 . . . . Notre Dame . . . • Gomes won. ... 44 o ' c, o Ist row: Coach Mr. Mike Cimino, E. Sandoval, C. Williams, J. Rinco Ogata, N. Ruii, J. Vranjes, D. Bierman, R. Jimenei, A. Barraia, T. Martinez. 87 B ' Hawthorne 13 30 .... Lincoln 26 ♦63 .... Rancho 45 La Salle 39 Bt i Burroughs 46 m ' S . Don Bosco 43 la Salle 23 „ w m- ' - m -m Wk. Garces 30 K H ■ W K Z K H W. -f J Montebello 30 __ LEAGUE Hl i!! IIHH d Serra 24 Loyola 47 Carmel 38 Pius 38 St. Anthony 78 Notre Dame 51 Serra 41 40 ... . Loyola 46 52 ... . Carmel 54 Pius 55 IF. - -«, . I B I St. Anthony 67 f Notre Dame 45 Games won. Front: Captains, R. Jauregui, D Rush 2nd row P Cotdello, F Marquez, D. Moreno, J. Lucero, F. Masongsong, R. Rodriguez. 3rd row; H. Lozano, Mgr., T. Barron, E. Sanchez, E. Pratt, R. Yamaga, Brother Patrick, Coach. ' C PRE-LEAGUE Cath. 26 . . . Hawthorne 30 . . . Lincoln . . . S2 . . . Rancho . . . •42 . . . La Salle . . . ♦23 . . . Burroughs . . 23 . . . La Salle . . . ♦36 . . . Montebello Opp. 33 LEAGUE Serra 21 Loyola 26 Cantwell 23 Carmel 25 Pius 27 St. Anthony 32 Notre Dame 34 Serra 32 Loyola 29 Cantwell 20 Carmel 28 Pius 33 St. Anthony 57 Notre Dame 37 Games won. Front row: F. Reyes, R. Neria, L. Vasquez, W. Neria, R. Sandoval. 2nd row: Brother Patrick, Coach, G. Peno, R. Mendoza, M. Ozuna, G. Snaric, J. Wheeler, E. Campos, P. Quevedo, R. Escalante, H. Moreno, E. Kane, Mgr. Missing: F. Solas, A. Chavez. i i Hail Cathedra First row: A. Loya, T Barrientos, M. Morales, L. Rollins, A Olvero, R. Turrietta, N. Ruiz, J. Taillac, T. Martinez, E. Castillo, F. Masongsong, R Padiilo, H. Venegos, R Lew, Br. Kenneth, Director. Second row: F. Goto, E. Bustamante, A. Duron, L. Ronquillo, J. Folse, R. Brockmeier, E. Flores, R. Bieggar, D. Mosse, R. Ramirez, T. Morgan, G. Viilcnoeva, R. Mendoia, C. Martinez. Third row: C. Cano, J. Postelle, P. Gignac, E. Laze, H. Rosamond, F. Dominguez, J. Sanchez, R. Dominguez, R. Espinosa, P. Ramos, F. Sanchez, E. Holquin. Missing: E. Gotz, D. Barron, P. Lee, E. Pratt, J. Chavez, R. Rush. Ed Lazo, one of the Glee Club ' s outstand- ing soloists, sings for the student body during a rally. Hail ?  s Cathedral ' s musical talent is best manifested through its Glee Club under the direction of Bro. Kenneth and Its Band directed by Mr. Campo. Each group meets daily for practice when its members not only prepare for definite public performances but attend for the experience of enjoying good music. The special occasions for the public come during rallies, the Parents Christmas Party, Father and Son ' s Night and the highlight of the year. The Spring Concert. Testament of Freedom and The Prayer of St. Francis were among the out- standing choral numbers given at the Spring Con- cert, May 2 and 3. Front row Semon, R berger, R Gregorio, T. Crowicl J. Morris, F. Felix, R. Flores, L. Mendoza, I Pena, W. Romero, C. Apodaca, R. Brocamon Bautista, F. Gonzales, R. Mendoza, T. Seyir . Lopez, W. Howard, F. Negrete, R. Delgado, R. Pedroza. Marquez, L. Bravo, L. Pena, R. Steffen, S. . 2nd row: Mr. Campo, Director, R. Eichel- r, A. Guggino, F. Tamayo, J. Mendez, R. Fuentes 3rd row: L. Monteilh, R. McAlpin, Back row: I. Gallardo, D. Persico, T. Zavala. Front D. Comer, V. Persico, R. Ibarra Not pictured: Coach, Brothei Luke. Checkmate Seated: K. Hanabusa, J. Lynch, G. Brown (President), E. Goti. Standing: L. Yomamoto, F. Wright, E. Mori- oni, W. McGee, T. Tsukohara, R. Lew, R. Brockmier. Not pictured: Moderator, Brother Edward. ■ ' . ' ■ ' ; e, Saucedo an91||||rmuez win the track meet owwttt ' tf Hfe- VARSITY T - c ..■ . 1st row: J. Sciarra, M. Corral, C. Rodriguez, D. Mosse, R. Cueto. 2nd row: Mr. Victor Bolzano, Coach, S. Vranjes, R. Martinez, W. Frawley, R. Flores, F. Cota, A. Saucedo. Front row: R. Lopez, L. Jimenez, T. Rios, R. Viveros, K. Ogata, J. Yamada. 2nd row: R Blanchard, J. Postelle, J. Fordette, H. Rosemand, P. Forney, i. Rincon, Mr. Mike Cimino, Coach. Jolin Diaz 880 — 2:02.3 Carlos Rodriguez Mile 4:48 Coe«o 1 Diaz takes baton from Cueto in 880 relay. Rodriguez Saucedo keep up pace in Mile against Pasadena. Monteilh clears bar, at Confwell — ht. IT 6 JM -t Gfodv lokes a close first in 220. 97 ™--Co.e„o.ep,.,,„ ,,„ ,, pad. ' B Track Front row: D. Duran, J. Martinez, R. Padilla, E. Costello, W. Weber. 2nd row: L. Mendoza, E. Pratt, M. Lopez, R. Gonzales, C. Mancillas. 3rd row: C. Cano, G. Brown, S. Macias, A. Olvera, M. Puente. 4th row: J. Aguilar, M. Maestas, G. Paquet, W. Briones, P. Salcido. 9. . f f ...o.o.,ns-...n-. -..V- Front row: D. Mosse, R. Rivera, A Ca.iilio M Flo.c 2r,d ,o O. Williams, G. Garcia, R. Pontes — Mgr jrd row M Ozunc Podilla. 4th row: M. Hernandez, A. Postelie, R Nieto, E Campos E Borjon — Mgr., A. Reyes, R Dominguez, J. Lopez, R. c Track Chimes Yearbook --I George Flores — Activities Editor, Bill Zimmer — Sports Editor, Herman Herrera — Artist, Poul Lee — Advertising Man- ager. J I ' ' on, I ' d, ' . F. A.: ' ° ' o- « io B r -- ' ' !- Peler Rock Head Photographer Staff at work in early December making up page plans and preparing material for 1 st deadline. 101 PAPER Don Savarese Editor-in-Chief Photographers, Marumoto, Rock and Honabusa at work. Editors and Assistants meeting deadline prior to 5th issue of the Chimes. Front row: M. Pickering, M. Ortega, R. Cruz, A. Nunez, J. Bonfiglio. 2nd row: D. Frey, R. Distefono, A. Olvera, B. Holguin, D. Bierman, L. Guapo, A. Aguilar. 3rd row: R. Duron, M. Koloslori, D. Garcia, T. Barron, D. Rush, D. Dodd, M. St. Marie, J. Benfatti, Moderator, Brother Patrick. Staff Editor-in-Chief Don Savarese Associote Editor Bill Thomas Co-Sports Editors Carl Governale Manuel Jimenez Artist Al Aguilar Head Photographer Peter Rock Assistants Thomas Morumoto, Kaoru Hanabusa Reporters D Bierman, R. Duron, D. Garcia, L. Guapo, R. Holquin, D. Rush, M. St. Marie, J. Menotti, A. Nunez, M. Kolostori, D. Frey, D. Dodd, R. Cruz, R. Pickering, R. Distefono Advertising Robert Alesi, Joseph Bonfiglio Circulation Manager Reginald Hunter Moderator Brother Patrick Bill Thomas Associate Editor 103 %ili Mi 5 I Left to right: R. Hernondei, T. Marumolo, K. Tarasawa, D. Valdei, J. Hanabusa, R. lew, F. Sanchez, R. Bieggor, G. Brown, A. AbdaMo, T. Tsukaharo, M. Kolostori, L. Yomamoto, W. Holqoin, J. Lynch, R. Vega, O. Valdivia. C.S.F. The California Scholarship Federation has as its main objective the promotion of Scholarship for Service and the stimulation of interest in higher education. In achieving this end, it has annually sponsored the Frosh Week Academic contest, the Parochial School con- test, forums and discussions. This year in addition, it has made an outstanding contribution to learning in the founda- tion of a school academic plaque to be inscribed with the name of the class maintaining the highest scholastic rec- ord for each quarter. The Society also sponsored a writing contest during the month of March through Brother Ed- ward, its moderator, and directed by Richard Hernandez, President. Membership in the C.S.F. is based on a B average and participation in school activities. Special awards in the form of pins and scholarships are made to those who have become Life Members. 104 Fourscore and The purpose of the Speech and Debating society of Cathedral is to help its members organize logical, power- ful and well founded debating problems and to develop a sense of poise for public speaking. Each morning for 45 minutes the group prepares and carries out debates in order to be ready to contend at a moment ' s notice with such prominent schools as Marshall, Notre Dame, May- field on this year ' s topic of the Farm Parity. Through this training several of the debaters and speak- ers achieved success not only in interschool debating matches but also in the Carrollton, the American Legion and Lion ' s Club speech contests. Richard Hernandez proved to be Cathedral ' s best speaker on these occasions. The most outstanding debating team of the year was that of Richard Hernandez and Ted Hsukahara. 1 Pickering, J Veytia, H Hart, R. Hatfori, J. La Coureye, M De Los Cobos 2nd row: A. Etzel, C Schier, K. Okila, R. Jauregui, L. Yamamoto. Standing: R. Hernondez, A. Reyes, R. McWillioms, R. Koldo, A. Huber, H. Abt, A. Es- calente, V. Kientz, P. Mack, T. Tsukahara, Moderator, Brother Luke. 105 Y.C.S. The Young Christian Students was founded to ensure the spread of the Christian spirit in all student activities. A nucleus of student leaders with Christian zeal to bring Christ into the environment is formed from each class. Through monthly meetings, area team rallies and retreats, the groups ob- serve, judge and act, under the in- spiration of the gospels. Joaquin San- chez held the noted position of Arch- diocesan Chairman. 106 Tennis G,esVmonoevose.v n9 Doubles play — Norbert Ruiz Julio Ortega. ' ' ' ' Sonche. St - ' ' ■ oc..,..,,, 107 linging Christmas hyn .-;:£-•• ' - ' ■ Brother Victor and Brother Bertram look over generous gifts given by Parents Clubs for Brothers ' Thonksgiving Left to right: Brother Bertram, Principal, Mrs. Pagliano, President, Mr. Pagliano, Brother Edward, Mrs, Hart, Mr. Hart, President, ond Brother Augustine enjoy Por-Luck dinner. onthly meeting ' s faithful followers. a r i a n Society Spiritual service inspired by devotion to Mary is the Marian Society ' s principle function. Among its many services may be listed, forums vt ith neighboring schools, Catechetical instruc- tion, conducting of the Mission drives. Mass serving, sacra- mental duties such as care of Holy Water and Mass set-up. Membership is obtained through gaining 100 pts. for service. 300 points entitles one to the Marian Society pin. This year ' s socitey was headed by Larry Monteilh under the direction of Brother Arthur. Philip Sartuche headed the Archdiocesan Sodality. Front row: R. De Lorenzo, V. Diturr, B. Lizakowski, D Spencer, E. Gatz, A. Benfatti, G. Flores, B. Alesi, C Morgan, E. Johnson. 2nd row: J. Folse, R. Reyes, R Jauragui, D. Singleton, R. Bieggar, C. Palma, J. Fria A. Nunez, Moderator Brother Arthur. 3rd row: R. Hoi guin, J. Mena, R. Romero, L. Yamamofo, N. Abbate cola, J. Diaz, C. Venegas, A. Gonzales, F. Sanchez, R Brockmeier, A. Abdalla, D. Villaescusa, J. Dimaggio The Marian Society setting up for weekly Mass. 4th row: G. Dunkel, T. Rios, L. Chovei, J. Peria, F. Marsala, L. Monteilh I President! , H. Rosemond, P. Lee, R. Lew, J. Lynch, R. Viveros, R. Espinoza, J. O ' Donnell, F. Solas, P. Sortuche, P. Salcido, P. War- wick. 5lh row: J. Pena, G. Villanueva, C. Martinez, J. Postelle, R. Gameros, V. Kendrick, P. Forney, J. Cota, J. Fardette, M. Morales, R. Flores, O. Dunkel, J. Fur- long, J. Sanchez, J. Araujo, J. O ' Donnell. Group conversations after main session. 5n the forum topic is held Decorating From front to back: P. Gignac, J. Ferrara, H. Rosemond, G. Villanueva, J. Postelle, J. Tognetti, J. Morris, J. Clayton, C. Martinez, L. Chavez, F. Chagollan, A. Figueroa, P. Lee, F. Dominguez, E. Lozo, F. Lopez, T. Martinez, A. Olvero. To Cheer Front row: J. Morris, C. Martinez, M. Morales, R. Baldonodo, F. Chagollan, G. McKinney. 2nd row: A. Olvera, F. Lopez, A. Benfatti, T. Martinez, J. Postelle, J. Clayton, H. Chavez. 3rd row: A. Figueroa, F. Monreal, P. Lee, G. Villanueva. 4lh: H. Rosemond, B. Blanchard, E. Lazo. MN ASIUM 112 1 4 V A R Front: H. Perez, S. Navarro, F. Monreal, A. Moschetti, C. Lira, J. Woolery, P. Smollwood, T. Abdallo. Back row; Brother Patrick — Coach, D. Goldsmith, B. Zimmer, F. McSweyn, J. Bauer, D. Peterson, R. Fuentes, C. Lozano, D. Moreno. Chester Lira Key hitter, 3rd base 1 14 Zimmer smashes double, scoring Abdalla. bdol : l . 115 Woolery watches at first. Castoreno , single bonf n ' ' ° ' n third Px ' s him °n bos, J.V. 3rd base play by Vosqez makes an out. 118 On the mound Romero warms up as relief pitcher as Coach Sampson, Fordette, Robles and Chavez await action. t fjsfi i C ' .. RY OVER lOYOlA ! LASTING SUCCESS NOT JUST A WISH ... AN INVITATION your success is our concern too! we invite you to become an important part of the fascinating well paid communications industry. Ask your vocational counselor about positions with Pacific Telephone, or drop into one of our nearby Employment Offices. men Los Angeles- 740 So. Olive St. Hollywood — 1546 No. Highland Ave. Monterey Park— 124 A No. Garfield Ave. Or ask your Operator for ZENITH 10,000 for the Employment Office nearest your home. 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