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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

- o (_J cP CI CI r •)k yo q H oc f ' lh!(H T ll « J CHIMES 1969 Published by the associated students of Cathedral High School 1253 Stadium Way Los Angeles, California The phoenix is a mythological bird which symbolizes rebirth. It consumes itsell in fire and is destroyed completely — ashes are its only remains. From these ashes, the phoenix rises again, with renewed youth and beauty. Cathedral High School has done just this in the past year. Out of its own depression. Cathedral has risen again, like the phoenix, and has organized a magnificent school of brotherhood. This renewed involvement can be seen in the accompanying pictures. RENAISSANCE a renewal Out of the depths of tlie mire, the phantoms of nineteen sixty-nine arise from their resting place and have returned to this world to form one of the most revolutionary schools in the history of edu- cation. Through mutual trust and acceptance be- tween the students and the administration, a feeling of unity has come about, creating a fervent spirit of of friendship and brotherhood. The ghost of Ca- thedral past has haunted these hallowed walls for its last time. In its place has come a recognizable feeling of unity. No longer to face the shadows of the past, we look forward to a bright future for Cathedral. This is the Cathedral of today. THE TIME HAS COME ' ' imTiim-j- To These Whom In keeping with the theme of renewal, we must remember Br. Gerald who has been an instrumental part of the rebirth of Cathedral High School. Over the past four years, Br. Gerald has attained the re- spect and friendship of each and every student of Cathedral High School. Through his endeavors with the Student Council, he has shown quite an interest in the Cathedral student. All summer long, Br. Gerald visited local colleges and spoke to prominent people who have experienced such problems as ours, and he devoted his whole summer vacation to search- ing for the answer. We, the students of Cathedral High School appreci- ate all that Br. Gerald has done for the school and for the students, and in acknowledgement of this in- terest, we dedicate the nineteen sixty-nine yearbook to Br. Gerald. We Admire We Dedicate . . . Br. Kiiian has been a relentless man of action for Cathedral. Seeing that the spirit of Cathedral had been on a steady decline, he initiated changes in the school which would bring Cathedral back to the student. By clianging classes to the block system and establishing a better counseling program, Br. Kiiian has created a closer student- teacher relation- ship which is so vital in any educational program. Throu his undying efforts, he has instilled in the student a sense of responsibility and has firmly re- implanted the lost seed of pride back into Cathedral. For this, we the students of Cathedral proudly and gratefully dedicate the nineteen sixty-nine Chimes yearbook to Brother Kiiian. H v ji i l B. V 1 1 1 Hfc 1 k Hl ' 1 J FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION At one time in Cathedral ' s history, unre- hearsed faculty pictures of this sort were, for all intent purposes, most unique to say the least. This, however, has become and is the Cathedral Institution, and its occur- rences are happening daily. Our instimtional change has been eminent for the past couple of years, and has finally made its way to a peak. This peak is ideally personi fied here. But let us not stop with the faculty, for there is undoubtedly a carry- over by the students themselves. We could even say that what has taken place this year has been a renewal — a renewal of past and present happenings in a different light. No one can deny that this renewal has made its way to the noticeable front. CHRISTIAN LEADERS AND ADMINISTRATORS OF REVOLUTIONARY TIME Reverend John James Ward ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES T53 I WEST NINTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFOBNIA OOOiS DUnh- ' h t-aiOt October 17, 1968 CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1253 Stodium Woy Los Angeles, Colibrnlo 90012 My deof Studenfs; To exp ' ess encoufogemerit to a mogozine under ' he title of ttie Chimes slimulotes in my mind memofies 0 the post. When | wos a sKjdent o ' Cothedrol College m New York, the prepo ' atory seminory, the magazine of the students was the Chimes . In our groduotlon year, it epitomized the choracter of eoch of the groduotes. I wos roasted well , ond I still retoin the heat. Hence, my memory is tevJved. It is my hope ond pfoyet thot the students of the present doy Cothedrol High School moy shore ond enjoy the blessings thot hove been most bountiful upon me in the intervening yeors. This will provide to the people they serve o channel of grace which will be most welcome. We expecially oppeol Our Lody, Oueen of the Angels, to ever otlerxJ and strengthen your vocations otKJ their prosecution In o most fruitful ministry. With all blessings, and sincere best wishes, I om Foithfully you ' s in Christ, X ARCHBISHOP Los Angeles 1 ■■■! James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre Brother KiUan attending to one of his many adminisuative duties. Dear Cathedralites: The tradition of Cathedral has been one of a close family unity. I felt that this year of change and emphasis on updating the edu- cative process, we had even a better understanding between student and teacher. I feel that this has helped each of us to be known and respected. In this jway we, both student and teacher, have educated one another by this mutual understanding and respect. Once that had been established the work of education began in earnest. I commend the student body for its response to values that are part of the Christian message so that life will have meaning and where happiness will abound. Brother Kilian, F.S.C. Principal Br. Kilian is shown discussing up-coming events He continuously displays a warmth and friendship among students. 11 FATHER QUINN Chaplain BR. GENE Social Sciences Guidance and Counseling These Are The People In . 1R. JAxMES MEEGAN English Yearbook Moderator BR. ALBERT 12 MR. JEFF PELTIER English BR. T. GER.- LD Vice -Principal in charge of discipline Whom We Trust ' BR. LEONARD Art BR. CHRISTOPHER .mR. GEl LD FRANK Physics Biology Circle Cee Moderator Cross Country MR. mCK SALTER Vice Principal MR. VICTOR BALZANO History Dean of Lay Faculty BR. I GNATIUS Religion MR. GREGORY DI CON TI- V ' l . U. S. History ,, .-j , 4 jl BR. PAUL Religion Mothers ' Club Moderator MR. RON DENINO English Marian Society Moderator ] ' BR., MICHAEL GlenX lub MR. TAYLOR Physical Education MRS. RUTH METTER Attendance Office BR. CHARLES Spanish mtmu mau L n k l The video tape recorder donated by the class of 1968 has been put to extensive use by the faculty and the students this year. MR. PAUL LEA HEY Mechanical Drawing Publicity Committee Moderator BR. ANTHONY Trigonometry MR. PAT McGEE Physical Education Block Cee Moderator BR. GARY Religion Chimes Newspaper Moderator MRS. GRACE WEBER Registrar MRS. DOWNS Librarian - ■■ T MISS ADAIR Social Graces MR. HENRY COLO Math MR. Fl NK SUNADA Math MR. GENE PARKER Social Graces During lunch hour, the changes which are taking place MR. AL GARCIA Spanish SISTER CLAIRE ANTIONE Biology 16 y Y MRS. EVELYN COPELAND French l|, - MR. PHILIP CAMPO Band L «ii at Cathedral are discussed by the faculty members. This year, new members of the faculty have taken on many responsibilities, demoastratiug the new spirit at Cathedral. MR. SUZUKI Developmental Reading MR. uLAUIJL: History MR. PHILIP FERGUSON World Culture MR. THOMAS HUMPHREYS Chemistry 17 CLA SSES Tlie society which makes up Catliedral this year is, witliout a doubt, tlie sum- mation of all previous attempts at the desired accomplishment which exists now. This accomplishment which we now speak of is, of course, tlie unique unity and com- patibility of the four classes here at Cathedral. Never in tlie history of tlie school has diere been such a coalition tliat freshman have just as much to say as seniors and witli just as much strengtli. Never have school groups functioned vith such diversity and ease, and never has there been such a change-over of institu- tional metliods. All tMs and much more is attributed solely to, shall we say, tlie classes. It was tlie joint agreement of the classes to inaugurate such changes and have tliem passed. It may be sort of a cliche- type thing to say, but notliing deserves more of a salute tlian tlie classes of 1969. 19 Leaders ■vat ' mXi DAVID AGUILAR Cee Basketball 1; Cee Football 1; Glee Club 3; Circle Cee 4; B.S.U. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Junior Council 3 Ambition: Navy. UHflliifl ' FRANK ALFONSO Varsity Baseball 3; Ambition: Mechanical Enoineer. THOMAS ALDAXA Varsity Cross-Country 2,4; J.V. Cross -Country 1; Varsity Track 2,4; J. V. Cross Country 1; Glee Club 2 ; Dance Committee 2 ; Block Cee 2,4; U.M. A. S. 4; Drama 4; Ambition: English Teacher. Senior Class Representatives: (star.dir.g) iroy Lyons, Br. Gene, moderator, Ron Solorzano, Ray Delgado, Simon Flores Ed Badon, Joe Munoz, Frank Delgado. (sitting) RANDY APODACA Chimes Newspaper 4; Band 3; Rally Committee 2,4; Publicit) ' Committee 4; 20 RAUL BENITEZ Varsity Baseball 3; J. V. Baseball 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Circle Cee 3,4; Dance Committee 3.4; Block Cee 3,4; Ambition: Un- decided. iiti VICTOR BULLARA J.V. Baseball Mgr. 1; Chimes Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; C.S.F. 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 4; Marian Society 2.3,4; Honors in Theolog) ' and Spanish 111 3; Semester Honor Roll 3.82,3; Literary Editor Chimes Yearbook 4; C.S.F. Secy-Treas. 3; Am- bition: Physician. of Today Roil Wilder, Adrian Muiicz, Hector To ar, Mario Salazar, Angel Nieves. EDWARD BADON J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Circle Cee 3,4; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Block Cee 3,4; Registry Class Presi- dent 1,2; Junior Class President; Senior Class Representative; B.S.U. Vice-President; Ambition: Business Administration. WILLIAM CENTRONE Band 2, 3, 4; Ambition: Electrician. HECTOR CEDENO Cee Basketball 1; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Publicity Com- mittee 4; Ambition: Success. Tlie tlieme of the Senior Class of 1969 is Renaissance. Under tlie guidance of the class leaders the administration, the class introduced a change to Catliedral which revolu- tionized run-of-tlie-mill educational mediods. By establishing a more representative Student Council and by rewriting tlie constitution, the class has instilled pride and a will to participate in die entire smdent body. By finding a new confidence and trust in themselves, tliese students have been able to carr) this Cathedral spirit back to their individual communities. From dais graduating body will emerge die higliest num- ber of students who will go on to college. Tliis Senior Class will be awarded more scholarships tlian any other single Class in the history of Catliedral. Truly, this class deserves to be remembered for its ac- complishments and will be long referred to as an outstanding group of people. Tliis class — tlie leaders of tomorrow — have finally reached the door of graduation; a door which will lead them into a future of continual success. Tlieir memories will continue to linger over die halls of Catliedral High School. TONY CARLOS J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Band 1.2,3,4; Circle Cee 4; Publicity Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4. Ambition: Forest Ranger. ANTHONY CASUCCIO C.S.F. 3,4; Ambition: Undecided. 21 ARMANDO CHAPARRO Honors in Art 3; J. V. Tennis 1; Ambition: Commercial Artist. EDWARD CHAVEZ Varsity- Football 3, Captain 4; J. V. Football 2; Glee Club 3; Publicit)- Committee 3; Block Cee 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Ambition: Industrial Draftsman. HENRY CHAVEZ Ambition: Electronics Tech- nition. iNUCHAEL CHAVEZ Chimes Newspaper 3, 4; Circle Cee 3,4; Marian Society 3, Secy-Treas. 4; Varsit) ' Tennis Most Valuable Player 2; Ambition: Teacher. ALLAN CHIONG Ambition: Business DANIEL CHEONG Cee Basketball 1; Bee Basketball 2; Glee Club 1; Marian Society 1; Dance Committee 1, 2 ; Highest Honors in Economics 3; Ambition: Engineer. Hiding behind tiie hulk, Sal Esparza, Br. Aattiony consults with seniors about what ' s happening in his trigonometry class. Homecoming Princesses and tlieir escorts enjoy tlie music of the Honieconun dance. J BRIAN CLANCY Varsity Tennis 3,4; J. V. Tennis 2; Ambition: Anthropologist. MICHAEL CONNOR Bee Track 2; Cee Track 1; Dance Committee 2; Ambition: Law. MANUEL CONS J. V. Football 2; Bee Track 2; Cee Track 1; Band 3,4; Rally Committee 2; Publicity Com- mittee 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Ambition: Clinical Psy- chologist. GEORGE CUEVA Varsity Football 4; Cee Football 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Publicitiy Committee 4; Block Cee 3.4; Ambition: Medical Research. REYNALDO DELGADO Cee Football 1; Varsity Track 2,3.4; Chimes Newspaper 3; Glee Club 3; Circle Cee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Cheerleader 2; Dance Committee 2,3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Block Cee 3,4; Rally Committee Chairman 4; Ambition: Pharmacist. FRANK DELGADO Varsity Track 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Ambition: Dentist. 23 ' r JOHN EDMONSON Ambition: Success SIMON FLORES Varsity Football 2; Gee Football 1; Varsity Track 3, 4; J. V. Track 1, 2; C.S.F. 2; Publicity ' Committee 1, 2; Marian Society 1,2,3; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Freshman Class President; Student Body Sgt. -at- Arms 2 ; Student Body Corresponding Secretary 3; Senior Class Chairman; U.M.A.S. 4;N.E.D.T. Award 2. Ambition; Psychologist. Involved in the methodic beat of the music, Senior Robert Grajeda dances the night away. GABRIEL ENRIQUEZ Varsity Baseball 4; J. V. Football 3; Band 3; Dance Committee 3; Am- bition: Doctor. 24 AARON ELZIE Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Circle Cee 3.4; Block Cee 2,3,4; Junior Class Vice- President; B.S.U. Represen- tative 4; Ambition: Mathe- matician. MIGUEL ESCOBAR Publicity Committee 3,4; Dance Committee 4; Yearbook 4; News- paper Staff 4; Ambition: Architect. DANIEL ESPANA J.V. Basketball 2; Bee Basketball 1; Varsity Track 3,4; J. V. Track 2; Cee Track 1; C.S.F. 3,4; PubUcity Committee 3; Circle Cee 3; Dance Committee 2; Block Cee 3,4; All Catholic League Track 1,2,3; All Del Rev League Track 4; All C.I.F. Track 2, 3, 4; Ambition: Philanthropist. -mm BRUCE DE LONG Band 1,3; Ambition: Success. SALVADOR ESPARZA J.V. Baseball Mgr. 1; Band 3, 4; Ambition: Police Lab Technician. ROBERT FERXAXDEZ Ambition: College Seniors Greg Wells and Hector Saiitrero lieip out tlie new Freslimen by giving them a guided tour of the campus. DONALD FIGUEROA J. V. Football 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 4; J. V. Tennis 1; Yearbook 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; C.S.F. 2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Awards 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Br. Ber- tram Award 3; Most Valuable Player — Varsity Tennis 2; Ambi- tion: Philanthropist. JOSEPH FISCHER J.V. Baseball 2; Cee Track 1; Chimes Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; C.S.F. 2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Award 1.2; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Vice- President C. S. F. 3,4; Ambition: Aerospace. DANIEL EVANILLA Varsity Baseball 3,4; J. V. Baseball 2; Bee Basketball 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Bee Track 1; Rally Committee 4; Publicity Com- mittee 4; Block Cee 3, Vice- President 4; Ambition; Baseball Player. MICHAEL FURLONG Varsity Fooiball 2; Cee Football 1; C.S.F. 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Block Cee 2; N.E.D. T. Award 1,2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Highest Honors in Biology 3; Honors in Social Science 3; Ambition: Teacher. BILL GARCU Cee Basketball Mgr. 1;J.V. Football Mgr. 1; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Band 2,3,4; Circle Cee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Ambition; Policeman. n GILBERT F. GARCIA Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2,3; Cee FootbaU 1; Varsity Track 3, 4; J. V. Track 2; Most Valuable Player J. V. Football 3; Track All Catholic 3; Ambition: Pharmacist. FRANK GALLEGO Varsity Cross -Country :; ; J. V. Cross - Couii:j:y 1; Bee Track : Block Cee 2.3,4; .M. A.S. 4; Ambi- lon: Engineer. STEVEN GARZA Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Circle Cee 3,4; Block Cee 1,2,3,4; B. S. U. 4; Honors in Art 3; All Catholic Baseball 4; Ambition: Commercial Artist. :W Uf b (sv I JOSEPH GALLENO Varsity Soccer 3; Cee Football 1; Ambition: Success. 26 GILBERT R. GARCIA Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Basket- ball 2; Cee Basketball 1; Circle Cee 4; Ambition: Draftsman. bk V V LOUIS GODINEZ Band 3,4; Ambition: Success. CARLOS GOMEZ Band 1,2,3; B.S.U. 4; Ambition: Law Enforcement. ARlHLiK oOiNZALtz. Circle Cee 3,4; Dance Committee 3,4; Publicity Committee 3.4; Yearbook 3, Activities and Organi- zations editor, and Ad Co-ordinator 4; Ambition: To Live and to Love. JESUS GONZALES Marian Society 4; Ambition: Success. Cathedral ' s dances this year have been typified by participation. Senior, Gilbert Garcia, actively gyrates in syncopated motion as his partner vi- brates in response to the e.xciiations which that night ' s band rocked out in uniform melody. LOUIS GONZALEZ Glee Club 3; Ambition: Electronics. i ROBERi ijKAjtuA Chimes Newspaper 4 ; Yearbook 4; C.S.F. 3,4; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; J. V. Tennis 2; Var- sity Tennis 3, 4; N.E.D. T. Award; Ambition: Law — Also to be as I am now — Great. ARTHUR GRAY Publicity Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Biology Award 3; Ambition: Engineer. ER-XEST GRANILLO Publicity Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Ambition: Com- mercial Artist. BRUCE GOSS Band 3; Glee Club 3; Rally Com- mittee 4; Ambition: Atomic En- gineer. til Parents club members cannot be fooled by Seniors Albert Reynaga and Louie Rivera who apparently said they had no mone ' at the fiesta. RENE GONZALEZ Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Bee Basketball 1; Yearbook 3,4; Circle Cee 3,4; Publicity Committee 2,3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Asst. Editor Yearbook 4; Ambition: Psy- RICHARD GONZALES Marian Society 1,2,3,4; Marian Society V . P; Freshman Class Secretary; Chess Club Pres. 3; Publicity Committee 2, 3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2.3,4; Block Cee 1,2,3,4; U.M.A.S. ; Am- bition: Success. chologist With Their Eyes Toward the Future, They Learn and React J. V. Track 2; Ambition: Engineering. JOHN HALL Glee Club 3; Ambition: Highway Patrol. While on retreat, many people became involved with themselves, involved enough to really live. JOHN GUTIERREZ Cee Track 1; C.S.F. 2,3; Rally Committee 4; Marian Society 3, 4; Ambition: College. PHILIP HALL Drama Club 4; Varsity Football Manager 2; Chimes Newspaper 4; C.S.F. 2,3,4; Ambition: Educator. JOSEPH GUZMAN Chimes Newspaper 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Yearbook Photographer 3; Circle Cee 3,4; Recording Sec. 4; Publicity Com- mittee 3; Committee Chairman 4; Marian Society 3,4; Dance Committee 3,4; History Award 3; Ambition: Eng- lish and Historv Teacher. VICTOR HARO J.V. Football 2; Cee Track 1; J. V. Track 2; Band 3; Circle Cee 4; Ambition: U.S.M.C. f -58 «;. ROBER 1 iin A. uE - Ambition: Electronic Engineer k. EDWARD iiHivRUN Band 3; Ambition: Professional Musician. ROBERT HOLQUIN Dance Committee 4; J. V. Cross Country 2; J. V. Track 2; Am- bition: Police Officer. CARLOS HURTADO arsity Basketball 4; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Capt. 3; Varsity Track 1,2, J; Cheerleader 4; Block Cee J, 3, 4; First V. P. 4; Varsity Cross Country All Catholic •J, 3; All Catholic Cee Track 1,2; Ambition: Engineer. Cecilia Perea, the Princess from Sacred Heart, is jokingly entertained by her escort Mario Salazar at the Homecoming Luncheon. JOHN HEYGOOD Varsity Track Mgr. 1;C.S.F. 2,3, 4; Circle Cee 3; Honors in Spanish 3; Semester Honor 3.8 3; Honors in Algebra 3; Ambition: College. WILLIAM IMPECOVEN Band 2,3,4; Registry V. P. 2; Am- bition: Undecided. IRAN KIRKWOOD Varsity Track 1,3,4; J. V. Track 2; Block Cee4; B.S.U 4; Ambition: Professional Musician. JOHN LEE C. S. F. 3, 4; Ambition: Commercial Pilot. CLEM D. LAGROSA Circle Cee 3; Publicity Committee 3; Marian Society 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; J. V. Tennis 3; Varsity Ten- nis 4; Ambition: Success. ALFRED B. LARIOS Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Bee Basket- ball 1; Varsity Track 4; J. V. track 2; Yearbook 3,4; C.S.F. 3,4; Circle Cee 3,4; Publicity Com- mittee 3,4; Marian So- ciety 3, ' 4; Dance Com- mittee 2,3,4; Circle Cee Junior Rep. ; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Academic Scholarship 1, 2, 3,4; Ambition: Aero- nautical Engineer. HAROLD LINDBERG Band 1; Glee Club 4; Circle Cee 3,4; Ambition: Ph.D. Seniors John Palacios and Harold Lindberg enjoy the delicious food at the fiesta even though Art Sifuentes seems to be very reluctant to indulge in it. FRED LIRA Varsity Football 3; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; J. V. Track 3; Circle Cee 3,4; Publicity Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Ambition: Electrical Engineer. JESSE LOBATO Cee Football 1; Cee Tennis 1; Pub- licity Committee 3,4; B.S.U. 4; U.M.A.S. 4; Ambition: Police Officer. J ' icS ' FEiyvlIN LOPEZ Marian Society 3,4; Algebra Award 3; Biology Award 3; Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. 65 1 V. 4 GILBERT LOPEZ J fffiW LUIS LOPEZ Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Soccer 3; Glee Club 4; Rally Committee 1,4; Publicity Committee 3,4; Marian Society 3, Cheerleader 2, 3; Am- bition: Success. I MICHAEL LOPEZ Glee Club 3; Theology Award 3; Ambition: California Highway Patrol. .AM EDWARD LOZANO Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Foot- ball 2; Cee Football 1; Glee Club 3,4; Block Cee 4; Ambition: Draftsman.  W r- «ft f J B «-« ■ . t P NM r « -i . Bi i ffiEl 32 DONALD LUiMPKlN Chimes Newspaper 3; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class V. P. ; Ambition: Technician. liEX McDUNALD Glee Club 4; Ambition; College. bihVtN AlARgUEZ EDWARD MARTINEZ J.V. Basketball 2; Bee Basketball 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Foot- ball 2; J.V. Track 1; U.M.A.S. 4; Ambition: Success. Seniors David Aguilar and Aaron Elzie discuss the preparations for the Homecoming Luncheon while other seniors also add in their own comments. RICHARD MENDEZ Yearbook 4; Rally Com- mittee 4; Marian Society 4; Dance Committee 2,4; U.M.A.S. 4; Ambition: Teacher. TROY LYONS Student Council 4; Senior Class Rep. ; Rally Com- mittee 4; Senior Dance Committee; Circle Cee 4; Block Cee 2,3,4; B.S.U. 4; J.V. Cross Country 1; Bee Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; All Catholic 3; All Del Rey 4; C.I.F. Finals 3, 4; State Finals 4; Ambition; Advancement. CRUZ MONTANEZ Cee Basketball 1; Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3, Block Cee 1,2.3,4; All League Cross Country 2, 3,4; Most Valuable Player 2; Most Ins pira- tional 3; All League Track: Bee and Cee; Ambition: Success. Br. Paul ' s religion class helps seniors experience the Human Situation. RAYMOND MENDOZA Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 2; J. V. Cross Country 1; J.V. Track 1; Block Cee 3; Most Valuable Player, Cross Country 3; Ambition: Undecided. ANTONIO MORALES Glee Club 3; Marian Society 1; Dance Committee 3,4; Ambition: Sheet Metal Mechanic. JOSEPH MORALES J.V. Basketball Mgr. 1; Cee Basketball Mgr. 1; J. V. Track 1; Dance Committee 4; U.M.A.S. 4; Ambition: Commercial Artist. RICHARD MUNOZ Marian Society 3,4; Publicity Com- mittee 3,4; Circle Cee 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1,2; Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4; C.S.F. 3, 4; Ambition: Peace and Happiness. ADIU V; ' , MESA Band 3; Ambition: Undecided. i J rf«r i 1 MM J CHARLES MOJARRO Ambition: Success. JOSEPH MUNOZ Cee Football 1; Dance Committee 2,4;J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Rally Commit- tee 4; Publicity Committee 4; President 4; Ambition: Policeman. ADRIAN MUNEZ Varsity Football 3,4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Band 3; Glee Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Pub- licity Committee 4; Block Cee 3,4; U.M.A.S. 4; Senior Class Rep. ; Ambition; Business Administration. DAVID MUNOZ J.V. Football 2; Varsity Track 3; Ambition: Draftsman. ROBERT MORALES Varsity Baseball 4; J. V. Baseball 2,3; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Ambition: Policeman. Seniors ponder interesting literary theories presented by Mr. Peltier. RAMON NAVARRO Varsity Football and Track Mgrs. 1; Band 3; Circle Gee 3; Publicity Com- mittee 4; Dance Committee 4; Block Cee 2, 3,4; Ambition: Policeman. OSCAR NORIEGA Glee Club 3; Circle Gee 3, 4; Publicity Committee 3,4; Marian Society 2, 3,4; Am- bition: Veterinarian WILFRED NUNEZ Glee Club 4; Circle Cee 3,4; Ambition: Doctor. JOHN MURILLO Band 1; Glee Club 3; Ambition: Mechanic. ANGEL NIEVES Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1; Varsity Football Mgr. 1; Ambition: Food Executive. F T 1 fl d M MICHAEL NICCHIT TA Ambition: College. A ANTHONY OCHOA Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2, 3; Cee Football 1; Block Cee 1,2,3, 4; Ambition: Draftsman. JOE OLIVAREZ J. V, Football Mgr. 1; Band 3; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Varsity Tennis 1; Amhirion: Draftmc;. JOHN PALACIOS Yearbook 4; Circle Cee 3; Publicity Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Honors in Algebra 3; J. V. Tennis 1,2; Ambition: Billionnaire. ANGEL OBREGi- ' ., Chimes Newspaper 3; Head Cheer- leader 4; Student Council 4; Am- bition: Teacher. LEONARD PALACE Varsity Football 3; Glee Club 4; N.E.D.T. Awards 1,2; Ambition: Geologist. MICHAEL PRADIN Bee Basketball 1; Varsity Track 4; Ambition: Architectural Engineer. Fualovin Seniors demonstrate affection towards the Freshmen dunni! Frosli VeeK actuities. ALBERT REYEb Bee Basketball 2; Glee Club 4; Ambition: Undecided. STEVE RAMKEZ Band 3; Registry Class President 3; Ambition: Professional Musician. OSCAR REN DON Cee Basketball 1; J. V. Football 2, 3; Cee Football 1; Glee Club 4; Registry Class President 3; Ambition: College. ' tr- FERNANDO RAMIREZ FRED PRUDHOMME Band 1,2, 3,4; B.S.U. 4; Bee Basketball; Ambition: Electrician. FERNANDO QUEVEDO J.V. Basketball 1,2; Cee Football 1; Ambition: Success. 38 JOSE RODRIGUEZ J. V. Football 2, 3; Cee Football 1; Varsity Track 2, 3; J. V. Track 1; Band 2, 3,4; Publicity Committee 3; Marian Society 3, 4; B. S. U. 4; U. M. A. S. 4; Ambition: P. E. Teacher. WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Cee Football 1; Circle Cee 3,4; Publicity Committee 3,4; Rally Committee 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; U. M. A. S; Ambition: Success. RONALD RIVERA Cee Football 1; Dance Committee 2; Junior Council 3; Registry Class President 3; Ambition: To die happy. CARLOS REYES C. S. F. 3,4; Block Cee 2,3.4; J. V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Most Inspirational Player — Varsity Tennis 2; Ambition: Banker LOUIS RIVERA ALBERT REYNAGA Yearbook 2, 3,4; Publicity Commit- tee 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor 3; Ambition: Success. 39 Before their classes begin, seniors casually discuss tlie events of the day while adding in their own laughing opinions. PHILIP ROj.- b J. V. Basketball 3; Bee Basketball 2; Cee Basketball 1; Glee Club 3; Dance Committee 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Ambition: Electronics. JOSE ROLDAN Glee Club 3; Ambition: Automobile Designer. GEORGE SAA EDRA Ambition: Architectual Engineer As the Time Seniors All TERRY SAIZ Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Bee Basketball 2; Var- sity Football 4; Rally Committee 1; Dance Committee 1; Ambition: Engineer. HUGO ROMO Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Band 3; Registry Class President 1; Ambition: Air Force. MIGUEL SAENZ Band 3; Ambition: Undecided. MARIO SALi z.AK Cee Football 1; Circle Cee 3, Presi- dent 4; Publicity Committee 3; Dance Committee 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Senior Council; U.M.A.S. 4; Ambition: Lawyer. Slips By, jrive Their o Cathedral CHARLES SOLIS Varsity Baseball 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Band 1; Glee Club 1; Circle Cee 3. Ambition: Prize Fighter. HECTOR SALliRERU Varsity Track 3,4; Bee Track 3; C ee Track 1; Circle Cee 3; Block Cee 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; All Catholic Track 3,4; All Del Rev Track 4; All C.I.F. 3, 4; Ambition: Lawyer. LOLIE SANTOS Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; J. V. Track 2; Glee Club 3; Circle Cee 4; Publicity Com- mittee 3,4; Dance Committee 3,4; Block Cee 4; Speech Club 2; Ambi- tion: College. SERGIO SAL ' A1TE1UU Varsity Soccer 3, Captain 4; Circle Cee 4; Cheerleader 4; Block Cee 3,4; Most Valuable Player m Soccer 3; Ambition: Success. ART SIFUEXIES Varsity Football 3; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Band 1; Glee Club 3; Publicity Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; U.M.A.S. ; Ambition: Architect. While on retreat at Valyermo, California, seniors experience a strong feeling of brotherhood and unity which is then carried into the classes and school spirit. NATHANIEL STELLY Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. VICTOR SWAYNE RUBEN TORRES Varsity Football 3,4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Cee Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3; Ambition: Law Enforcement. ARTHUR SUMl Scuiofi 1 rank Delgado and Angel Obregon discuo at Lake Huntington. idcr ol c cnts while dk RONALD SOLORZANO J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Cee Football 1; Varsity Track 2; Cee Track 1; Glee Club 4; Circle Cee 3,4; Rally Committee 4; Block Cee 2, 3, 4; Block Cee Vice-President 3; Student Body President 4; Ambition: Vice -Squad. ARMANDO TOVAR Cee Football 1; Chimes Newspaper 3; Band 3; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Ambition: Mathematician. HECTOR TOVAR Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Cee Track 2; Circle Cee 3,4; Publi- city Committee 3,4; Marian Society 2, 3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Block Cee 3,4; Student Body Treasurer 3,4 Ambition: Astronaut. Attentive Seniors thoroughly digest the many merits of classroom life. GEORGE VALEWANO Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Gee Basket- ball 1; Dance Committee 3,4; Am- bition: Success. ANTHONY TUCKER Cee Football 1; Glee Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Presi- dent 4; Registry Class President 2, 3; Ambition: Psychoanalyst. MICHAEL VALADEZ JAMES UCHIGOSHI J.V. Football 2; Cee Track 1; Chimes Yearbook 3,4; C. S. F. 2, 3, 4; Circle Cee 3; Publicity Committee 4; Dance Committee 2; Student Council 3,4; Semester Honor Roll 4.0, 3; Sports Editor Chimes Yearbook 4; Highest Honors in U.S. History 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; J. V. Tennis 2; President C.S.F. 3,4; Ambition: Philosopher — President of the United States. MANUEL VALENCIA Bee Basketball; Cee Basketball; Publicity Committee 3; Dance Committee 3,4; Junior Class Secy-Treas; Honors in History 3; Honor Roll 3; Ambition: Success. PHILIP VARGAS Varsity Tennis 3,4; Rally Committee 3,4; Block Cee 3,4; Speech Club 2; Ambition: Doctor. HECTOR VASQUEZ Varsity Basketball 4; Bee Basketball 2; Cee Basketball 1; Cee Track 1; Publicity Committee 1; Ambition; Success. • X MICHAEL VASQUEZ Dance Committee 2, 3,4; Circle Cee 3; Publicity Committee 3,4; Year- book 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Ambition: College. FRANCISCO VENEGAS EDWARD VILLA Varsity Cross -Country 2; J. V. Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Cee Track 3; C. S.F. 2,3,4; Publi- city Committee 4; Ambition: Success. .J4 ---- knH ALEXANDER VASQUEZ Bee Basketball 2; Cee Basketball 1; J. V. Football 2; Cee Football 1; Circle Cee 3,4; Dance Committee 4; Registry Class President 1,2; Sophomore Council; Ambition: Teacher. EDWARD VVILHELM Band 3; Ambition; Law Enforcement. THOMAS YOUNG J. V. Cross-Country 4; Varsity Track 4; Bee Track 3; Circle Cee 3,4; Ambition: Peace Happiness. RONALD WILDER Varsity Basketball 3; Bee Basketball 2; Cee Basketball 1; Varsity Football 4; Cee Football 1; Varsity Track 3,4; Newspaper 4; Circle Cee 3,4; Student Council 4; Block Cee 3,4; Senior Class Representative; Ambition: Success. JOSEPH YANEZ Varsity Track Mgr. 1; Band 3,4; Circle Cee 3, 4; Marian Society 2, 3,4; Highest Honors in Economics 3; Ambition: Law Enforcement. I Vh yJi ' ' iiiJ S H GREGORY WELLS J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; Cee Football 1; Varsity Track 2, 3,4; Bee Track 1; Circle Cee 3,4; Dance Committee 2; Student Council 3; Block Cee 2,3, President 4; Student Body Recording Secretary 3; Junior Council; All Catholic Football 3; All Catholic Track 1,2,3; C.l.F. Track 2, 3, 4; Ambition: Teacher. Edward Badon, Simon Flores, Ronald Soiorzano, iMano Salazor, Greg Wells, Troy Lyons, Donald higueroa. OUTSTANDING SENIORS r 1  . --.■-4 Donald Figueroa aas been a constant inspiration to both his classmates and to his friends. He has excelled both in the athletic world and also in the academic world. He is a two year Varsity letterman in Tennis; he even received iMost Valuable Player award in his sophomore year for Tennis! He won the Optimist Speech Award and also tlie Brother Bertram Award an- nouncing him as an Outstanding Junior. He has recently lettered in Varsity Tennis while at the same time achieving an academic status of 3.87 GPA while also being the Yearbook Editor. It is uuly in tlie view of Don ' s many accomplishments and ultimate endeavors that we recognize him as an Outstanding Senior of the 1969 School Year ! Ron Soiorzano has completely devoted himself to the leadership and continuance of spirit here at Ca- thedral High. He has excelled in sports being a three year Varsity letterman in football, while he has also played Varsity Soccer for the first time this year, earn- ing the recognition of an outstanding player from his team mates. But most of all, Ron has been active in student government his entire four years, completing his devotion to Cathedral as Student Body President. In his last year, Ron has exhibited great pride in his school, deserving tlie recognition as being a true Out- standing Senior of 1969. Edward Badon has been movement of spirit here four years. His most out- have occurred in the last dent and this year as a tive. He has been active and is currently Vice- We therefore recognize Senior. The leadership of the athletic world has been aptly placed in the liands of Gregory Wells. Being a tliree year Varsity letterman in both Football and Track and Block Cee President, Greg has led the Block Cee on to great achievements for the betterment of his school. He has excelled in sports with such titles behind him as All Catholic Track and Football in his junior year, along with All Del Rey Track and Football again in his senior year. He has been active in student government, representing his fellow students in the council in his sophomore year as Sergeant-at-Arms and in his junior year as Recording Secretary. Greg truly deserves to be recognized as an outstanding senior and his school could never be more proud of him ! Simon Flores has been extremely responsible for much of the upswing in spirit here at Cathedral. Be- ing very active in student government as Frosh Class President, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Class Chair- man, and Disciplinary Board member, Simon couldn ' t possibly help from letting his spirit rub off on to his classmates and friends. He was elected Senior Class Chairman in a completely unanimous vote, exhibiting the pride and confidence his classmates had for him. Not only has he expertly excelled in school devotion, but he has also taken time out from a very strenuous academic work schedule to participate in Track and Football. In the eyes of all involved, Simon Flores is completely deserving of the title Outstanding Senior of the Year. !!! ' strong asset to the Cathedral in his past mding contributions ;ar as Junior Class Presi- ;nior Class Representa- many organizations esident of the B.S.U. 1 as an Outstanding Mario Salazar has become a unique Senior this year in his endeavors witli the Circle Cee. As President, he has led this organization to a position of respect and admiration. He is currently on the Disciplinary Board where it is his duty to evoke school reverence and pride. He must be able to bring about to all the feel- ing of true devotion on the part of the Student Body towards their school. It is for these reasons that Mario has challenged the spirit at Cathedral High, earning himself a place among tlie Outstanding Seniors. Troy Lyons has truly been an asset to the rise of spirit and school pride here at Catliedral. He has exhibited his pride in Cathedral and determination for his school to be on top in his many athletic endeavors. He placed third in the C.l.F. finals as a long jumper with a record of twenty -two feet! He is a two year varsity letterman in football. He has been active in school government in his four years at Cathedral High and is a Senior Class Representative in the Student Council this year. Because of his many achievements and contributions to Cathedral High, he is tlie typifi- cation of Cathedral Spirit. RUDY ACOSTA MANUEL ABUNDIS HENRY AGUILAR FRED ALVARADO RICHARD AMOl LU ABRAHAM Al LLANO ARTHUR ARGOMANIZ Junior Class Kcpicsciiiau cs, lleary Outierrez, Vincent Jinniiez, Steven Buckner, Jesse Calvio, John OsoUo, John Contreras, Ray Madison, and Junior Class moderator, Mr. Frank, JOE ARIAS MANUEL ARROYO FRANK A VILA JESS AYALA ART BARRIOS LOUIS BR. ' MBILA STEVEN BUCKNER JESSE CALVILLO The Class of 1970 . . . . The Junior class of 1970 has proven wltii- out a doubt tliat thiey will be able to carry on the newly found tradition of Catliedral High School. Among their accomplishments, the juniors led tlie school in the ticket drive. As Sophomores they were the only class in tiie school to have all five registry classes reach 100% in the ticket drive. In athletics tliey have tlieir share of stars in all sports. The class contributed a great deal in bringing Cathedral another league championship in cross country. But most important die class of ' 70 has given Cathedral themselves and their spirit to make Cathedral NUMBER ONE, as it was in the past. MIKE CANO KIRK CAVALIER MUGO CEPEIDA ARTHUR CHAPARRO FRANK CHAVEZ JUAN CHAVEZ JOHN CONTRERAS MANUEL DE LA TORRE r5s ? FRED DELELIO iMARlO DL ' ARTE ARTHUR DUENAS PETER DUNKEL DA MEL DURAX EDMUNDO DUR. ' N LOUIS DURAN JESSE ESCOBEDO FERNANDO FLORES HUiMBERTO GALLENO PHILLIP GAITAN JOHN GARCU : - l FKANK GARRItfo FRANK GONZALEZ JOHN GONZALEZ JUAN GONZALEZ Members of the Junior class and senior Louie Lopez enjoy the facilities of the newly reopened cafeteria. ROBERT GONZALEZ TOM GONZALEZ MELVIN HENDERSON JOSEPH HAYDEL ANTHONY GUZMAN HENRY GUTIERREZ HUMBERT HENDWCKSON TONY HERNANDEZ FRANK HERNANDEZ RAY HERNANDEZ TONY JIMENEZ VINCENT JIMENEZ MARIO JOJOLA TONY LANDEROS Struggling Junior is helped.by an aiding classmate in understanding difficult problems. CARLOS LARA EVILIO LEON JOSE JIMENEZ OSCAR LIMON RICHAllD LIMON ' TOXY LOPEZ ALl-RED LUNA CARLOS LUNA Junior Frank Garrido exhibits his school spirit while returning his raffle tickets which he sold for the fiesta. The Junior class attained die highest percentage of their quota in the whole school. MIKE LUNA GILBERT MADRID DAVID MAGDELANO JAIME MAGALLANES - Ray Madison George Maiixiquez Tony Marco Joseph Martin Angel Martinez Juan Martinez Edward Mata Antliony Mayes Karl Mesler Anthony Metoyer Javier Meza Maury Miera Robert Montanez Eric Moon David Morales FraiiK Aioreao Alan Alota Richard Mora Richard i kinoz Ronald Munoz Niike Natividad Peter Dunkel listens attentively as one of his teachers gives an interesting talk. 55 Albert Navarro Edijardo Nevarez Armando NuTiez Tony Ornelas Jolin Ortiz Victor Ortiz John OsoUo John Otero David Parra Danny Pasqualiccluo LLorens Peni brook Matiricio Pena Joe Perez 56 Juan Pizarro Mike Placencia Pat Placencia David Ramirez To ay Reyes Gary Rivera Sal Rivera Reynaldo Rodriquez Edward Sambrano Felix Romero George Ruiz John Sanchez 57 Many attempts during the school year are made bs the adiiiiiii trdtuiii to pia i. ' uts in particular fields. Here the Sawyer Business College placement exam is administered to help determine their interests. Joe A. Sanchez Joe T. Sanchez Marco Sanchez Robert Sanchez Lawrence Sandoval Robert Schenk Student Council ' s newly officiated role m school government is die acceptance and consideration of any proposition by its members pertinent to school matters. Edward Schneider Edward Sosa Manuel Soto Herbert Taylor David Terrazas Larry Tortuya William Urquizu James Valadez Mariano Vargas Jose Velazquez Steve Villaescusa Carlos Vicencio llomero Veliz 59 John ViUasenor Edward Villegas Douglas Wong Gus Zepeda SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ADVENT TO THE NEW (L-R;: Ralpli ;,ic a, Aiigcl RucJatluiCi, wiUiLni) laylur, Tom Caiio, And) Torres, Mario Avila, Missing: Tony Villar. Taking a break from the rigorous business at hand, sophomores enjoy creations of the music world at Lake Huntington. 60 BOTTOAI ROW (L-R): Brother Charles, P. Montano, M. Martinez, R. Martinez, V. Nunez, C. Perez, F. Rodas, AI Lara, R. Hernandez, A. Sepulveda, A. Morales. SECOND ROW: M. Destefano, L. Vargas, R. Cruz, T. Heygood, S. Torres, J. Garcia. A. Apodaca, G. Lopez. T. Cano, J. Marin, L. Cons, O. Tapia, W. White. THIRD ROW: C. Alatorre, H. Ramos, G. Velasco, H. Garcia, A. Ruiz, J. Rivera, M. Sandoval, R. Meza, R. Murrieta. TOP ROW: P. Driscoll, W. Solivan, R. Barragan, L. Garcia, O. Olivas, R. Figueroa, . Gardner, R. Chavez, J. Franco. SOPHOMORE REGISTRY 304 Sophomore Registry Class 304 has been an active member of tlie Sophomore Class, constantly contributing to the building of the Cathedral community. The Class was the second highest Sophomore Class in the annual Athletic Drive and also contributed to other school fund raising activities. Among this class are members of the football, basketball and baseball teams as well as the champion cross country team. Several members of this class partici- pated in such school clubs and organiza- tions as die B. S. U. , U.M.A.S. , Marian Society, Block C, Dance Committee, and Rally Committee. Progress for the betterment of the mind is an ever constant and necessary classroom occurrence. UlaSS oU4 Before entering class, sopliomores discuss the up coming events of the weekend. SOPHOMORE REGISTRY 102 Our registry class, room 102 of tlie Sophomores is one of the most active c lasses in tlie area of school sports and activities. We had representatives on the Varsity Football team, S. Mungia, A. Washington, and on tiie J. V. Football squad, J. Ureno, P. Hernandez, I. Till- mann, E. Martinez. Also on die J. V. Soccer team we had J. Armendariz (cap- tain), L. Castillo, E. Delgado and others representing tliis registry class. Besides sports, our class had many active people in die B.S.U. , U.M.A.S., Student Coun- cil and other organizations which just goes to show you what a good cooperative class, united dirougli dieir school pride, can do! Class 102 62 BOTTOM ROW (L-R): J. Lindberg, F. Meza, j. Gutierrez, B. Lira, A. Rojas, R. Guerrero, S. Fregoso, A. Bautista, A. Villar, A. Washington, J. Garcia, J. Armendariz. SECOND ROW: R. Tovar, J. Olague, E. Mantini, M. Martinez, A. Orozco, E. Marquez, 11. Dominici, E. Ahumada, E. Delgado, J. TiUmann, S. Munguia. THIRD ROW: E. Martinez, P. Hernandez, R. Ramirez, J. Ureno, R. Morano, S. Duarte, R. Badon. TOP ROW: Brother Anthony, S. Sumi, M. Pulido, J. Coumes, J. Quiros, L. Castillo, R. llaro. .A f a i1 .- ir I i m • a BOTTOM ROW (L-R): P. Vargas, A. Torres, R. Clark, J. Monies, P. Jojola, A. laylor, J. Medina, G. Green, F. Valdez. SECOND ROW: A. Compean, H. Gonzales, T. Diaz, C. Alvarez, H. Rodriguez, E. Mendoza, A. Jaurequi, P. Millon, T. Prudhomme, L. Ayala, M. Lopez. TOP ROW: Brother Christopher, B. Hernandez, R. Nevarez, J. Chavez, M. Guerrero, J. Saldana, S. Linan, J. Duran, F. Gibson, J. Forrest. SOPHOMORE REGISTRY 301 Br. Christopher ' s registry class, represented by Tony Taylor and Andy Torres, has been proven to be one of the most enthusiastic classes in the school. Tliey have produced many fine athletes in football including both Varsity and Junior Varsity. 95% of tlie whole class experienced the true life experience during the school ' s first Sophomore Re- treat. In academics, they also had eight members of tlie class on tlie Honor Roll. Tliey were one of die first classes to reach 100% in the Sophomore project. They have accomplished many goals; but this is only tlie beginning for diis class. Tliey will con- tinue in tliis fine spirit- -tlie true spirit of Cathedral. 3q Sophomore, Tony Taylor and junior Steve Buckner reminisce with old alumni during school fiesta. SOPHOMORE REGISTRY 601 The registry class of Br. Leonard, Room 601, is a pro- totype of the everlasting spirit of Cathedral Students. Repre- sented by Angel Ruedaflores in student government, the class excels in active student partici- pation. Armando Barragan and James Garrido lead the class in sports while Rosendo Macias lead the class in academics witli an A Honor Roll rating during tlie six -weeks. Whether in die Toys Lor Tots drive or in the Adiletic Drive, the class constantly tries to give an all out effort towards any school activity. Tliis class of individuals shows exactly how initiative and determination can lend to create a great class. Class 601 Brother Leonard reflects thoughtfully to himself, while his class is occupied with another task at hand. BOTTOM ROW (L-R): H. Sandoval, A. Navarro, R. Chapman, H. Gonzales, L. Sambrano, R. Macias, R. Turtle. SECOND ROW: A. Ruedaflores, B. Devito, H. Gomez, G. Godina, M. Jimenez. THIRD ROW: 64 Brother Leonard, R. Urrutia, N. Ferandino, J. Rodriguez, D. Perez, G. Duran. FOURTH ROW: M. Barragan, M. Tiscareno, F. Centeno. TOP ROW: F. Cordova, J. Garrido, C. Avalos, ,R. Milone, F. Aleman, E. Preciado, I. Patowski, M. Jojola. BOllOiMKOW {l-R}: i. uuzman, R. Rubles, J. guuiuut , P. Amaya, iM. Valeiizuela, E. Resales, 11. Leuius. SECOND ROW: M. Avila, S. Rodriguez, R. Estrella, G. Romero, R. Bicad, J. Palacios, M. Munoz, H. Diaz. THIRD ROW: B. Gomez, M. Munoz, J. Dominguez, K. Hawkins, C. Campa, M. Duarte, A. Romero. FOURTH ROW: M. Alcala, P. Reza, M. Vega, D. Delgado. TOP ROW: R. Saragoza, E. Gonzalez, S. Castillo, S. Mendoza, A. Baltazar, P. Aguilar, S. Stelly. Missing is Moderator Mr. Ron DeNino. SOPHOMORE REGISTRY 103 Mr. DeNino ' s registry class, room 103, is really- going places. Those in this class are truly a part of Catliedral. They show their school pride and spirit in their participation in sports— football, basketball, cross-country, and soccer — and in their interest in school matters vitli Mario Avila in the Sophomore Council as the class representative. They showed strong leadership in the Athletic Drive to bring up the Sophomore average, and they were very generous in raising money and toys for the Marian Society projects. Class 103 Preparing for an examination, members of Mr. DeNino ' s registry class study diligently. 65 FRESHMEN COUNCIL: LEARNING TODAY, LEADING TOMORROW BOTTOM ROW: Alfonso Amaya, S Juan Zuniga, SECOND ROW: - Louis Cordova, Art Romo, TOP ROW: Anthony Adame, Henry Lonaoria. Involved in an extensive examination, freshmen pause momentarily at the distraction of the camera. BOTTOM ROW (L-R): D. Sanchez, J. Cuellar, A. Berumen, E. Olriieda, R. Garcia. SECOND ROW: L. Flores, E. Mazadiego, J. Campagna, H. Espinoza, J. Quila, V. Verhaegen, Mr. Gladden. THIRD ROW: J. Bonilla, J. Giles, A. A. Meza, T. Fernandez, R. Villaesusa, A. Guillen, J. Gomez, J. Merino, J. Gonzales, E. Taylor. TOP ROW: A. Saliagun, G. Benitez, R. Sanchez, J. Huerta, J. Blando, R. Luna, G. Vasquez, G. Mora, R. Avala. Freshmen put their heads together in an attempt to organize a worthwhile class project. FRESHMEN REGISTRY 401 Mr. Gladden ' s registry class, room 401, is interesting and fun most of the time. We are always discussing situations or experi- ences which have occurred lately and which seem to pose problems to us. When there is work to be done, we concentrate all our efforts into it and never give up until tlie work has been finished. Mr. Gladden is the best teacher because he acts more like a moderator and lets us react rather tlian telling us what to do; only with a gr oovy teacher can you have a groovy class. Class 401 67 FRESHMEN REGISTRY 403 Mr. Taylor ' s registry class, room 403, exhibits in an atmos- phere of mutual respect and friend- ship. The spirit of this class be- comes evident when you realize diat everyone takes an active part in some type of extra-curricular ac- tivity or another. A union of all present in the class confronts you as you enter tlie class; a union formed on tlie basis of pride, die same pride which is so much a part of Cathedral High School. Here in our class, tlie walls enclosing us, enclose a world of sports, clubs, music, etc. , and therefore we can truly say tliat classroom 403 is an involved part of Cathedral Higii School. Class 403 Mr. Taylor informs his regisny class of the BSU ' s plan to give under- privileged children a Christmas Part) 68 ■ . t , ... ,.,- , .. . .... ... . ., . ;. :....jz, L-. ;..arnnez, R. ibaven, E. Hernandez, M. Romero, M. Rodriquez, R. Matamoros, D. Apodaca, R. Escamilla. SECOND ROW: R. Vasquez, G. Lemus, G. Salazar, L. Ponce, D. Munoz, N. Gonzalez, J. Villagran, C, Aikens, C. Sa dana, V. Lee, M. Macias, A Castro. TOP ROW: Mr. Taylor, R. Gomez, H. Ramos, F. Barragan, M. Andara, F. Barocio, R. Galaz, F. Villegas, T. Hidalgo. . syr- :; BOTTOM ROW (L-R): Mr. Philip Ferguson, A. Landeros, S. Maiiriquez, J. Olague, A. Gonzales, R. Berru, J. Wong. SECOND ROW: P. Vargas, R. Madera, A. Hinojos, S. Alvidres, R. Manalo, O. Miranda. THIRD ROW: M. Garcia, A. Sosa, B. Aguirre, D. Valenzuela, S. Arias, J. Flores, J. Munoz, J. Chavira, T. Nunez, FOURTH ROW: M. Lopez, C. Pulasky, A. Adame, R. Carmona, A. Haro, C. Castillo, M. Quintero, W. Meger. TOP ROW: R. Araiza, R. Garrido, J. Avila, B. Bertrand, J. Marquez, H. Garcia. FRESHMEN REGISTRY 302 In Mr. Ferguson ' s registry class, room 302, more than three-fourtlis of the class have participated in school sports and activities. Half of the class went out for football while tlie rest of the class were out for cross-country. We have many repre- sentatives from our class in the Marian Society and during their recent canned food drive our class brought in a sub- stantial amount of food. All in all, Mr. Ferguson ' s registry class is an active part in Cathedral. Class 302 ■-il t j I Freshmen students stand around discussing tlie day ' s schedule. 69 BOi iOi l ROW (L-RJ: L. Araujo, S. Samano, M. Cubillos, P. Yanovitcli, J. Moines, T. Garcia, A. llaro, L. Vela. SECOND ROW: Mr. P. Lealiey, U. Longoria, H. Floras, P. Garcia, L. Talamantes, B. Shimizu, D. Sanchez, E. Amador, D. Cordova. THIRD ROW: S. Peralta, D. Gonzales, C. Guangorena, J. Chavez, M. Rodriquez, S. So:o, P. Montoya, J. Balderson. TOP ROW: E. Williams, E. Rodriguez, T. Salinas, B. Carrillo, H. Saavedra, J. Lopez, A. Amaya, C. Bray, A. Palomino, F. Auguste. FRESHMEN REGISTRY 605 Mr. Leahey ' s registry ckiss, homeroom 605, is composed of many involved Freshman students. Tliis class is led by such students as Henry Longoria, Art Romo, and Tino Salinos who have proved to be an asset to die Frosh Football team. Al- dtough diey might not come on top all die time, they take pride in everydiing diey do here at school. Cadiedral is dieir school. Class 605 Student unity lias seemed to highlight this academic year, as sliown in this picture, where students willingly help each other. 70 FRESHMEN REGISTRY 101 Mr. Sunada ' s registry class, room 101, was very successful in the Atliletic Drive in tlie fact tliat tltey came in first place out of the Freshman Class. During tlie registi-y period itself, Mr. Sumida ' s class participates very entliusiastically in the pressing probelms here at Catliedral High School. Class 101 The concerns of the homerooms run the gamut from business to studies. Here, the latter is depicted. BOTTOM ROW (L-R): F. Amaya, C. OUva, A. Corona, G. Chacon, R. Estrada, R. Godinez, D. Wong. SECOND ROW: A. Ponce, P. Okita, M. Montez, E. Armendariz, M. Contreras, M. Rueda, M. Sandoval. THIRD ROW: A. Castro, R. Terrazas, J. Rodriquez, L. Cordova, J. Ontiveros, J. Zuniga, G. Pimentel, J. Villa, E. Guerra. TOP ROW: R. Salas, G. Franco, C. Valles, R. Barragon, H. Lucero, J. Bermejo, W. Quierro, E. Gonzalez, T. Martin. 71 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIO Just as vital as the curriculum is in producing the well-rounded student, extra- curricular activities aid the student by enabling him to demonstrate the talents and qualities which are usually impossible to express in die regular classroom sim- ation. By giving the student a sense of freedom in choosing a particular field, ac- tivities permit him to discover his potential as a real person, tliereby doing his own thing. For those students who are able to participate, the actions going on after 2:00 are more important in building character tlian what occurs during the day. Within school hours, a student ' s mind grows as he is is led into learning new ideas and concepts. But after tlie last module has ended, die torch is tlien passed on; the student now does the leading. He now establishes his own patli into the realm of knowledge. Tlie stu- dent can then choose between the different clubs and activities which he feels will bene- fit him die most. In offering these opportimities to each and every one of it ' s smdents, Catiiedral High School will continue to produce educated in- dividuals wlio in the fumre will look back at the past and say tliat Cadiedral made it possible. NS AND ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Just as is tlie country in which we live, so too Catliedral High School is built upon tlie representative form of government. Tlie representative body at Catliedral, known as die Smdent Council, functions as die vital crossroads between tlie Smdent Body and the Administration. To insure diat each student is fully aware of what is taking place around him, he is given the oppormnity to communicate with the Student Council, which in mrn relates directly to the Administration what ex- actly is on tlie smdent ' s mind. In this manner, the presence of die council makes die sttident feel diat he is truly a vital part of Cathedral High School. In an action, unprecidented in tlie school ' s history, the Smdent Council has relieved die administration of die burden of smdent discipline by placing it upon themselves, thereby making die student more respon- sible for his own actions. All diis has been done in an effort to insure a more involved and responsible smdent who is proud to be a part of Cathedral High. The Sttident Council deserves much appreciation for die accomplishments mentioned for never has a coun- cil done so much for die betterment of die Cadiedral Student. Members of the student body present problems that they feel should be solved. i!jiiit ' ' !i;:S Henry Longona, Juan Zuniga, Alfonso Amaya, Steve Buckner. Angel Ruedaflores, Andy Torres Moderator: Brotlier Gerald John Coiitreras, Anthony Taylor, Henry Gutierrez Student Body President, Ron Solorzano, and Senior Class Chairman, Simon Flores, host Homecoming Princesses. Ralph Meza, Tom Cano Troy Lyons, Ronald Wilder, John OsoUo, Adrian Muniz, Anthony Tucker Ron Solorzano, Edward Badon, Ray Madison, Jesse Calvillo CIRCLE CEE: PRIDE AND LEADERSHIP Moderator Brother Christopher rrci:uL:ri i iario cjaldzar FRONT ROW: A. Gonzalez, M. Salazar, A. Elzie, R. Wilder, R. Solorzano. SECOND ROW: S. Salvatierra, J. Venegas, F. Lira, P. Vargas, W. Nunez, H. Lindberg. THIRD ROW: T. Young, D. Aguilar, B. Rodriguez, R. Benitez, G. Wells. FOURTH KO ' J: R. Grajeda, L. Santos, T. Carlos, L. Rivera, R. Gonzalez. V. Haro. FIFTH ROW: R. Delgado, D. Evanilla, J. Guzman, M. Chavez, G. Garcia, O. Noriega. SIXTH ROW: O. Rendon, R. Navarro, A. Larios, J. Yanez. Vice-President Aaron Elzie 76 Senior, Art Gonzalez, demonstrates his authority by having the freshmen go out in an orderly fashion. Ray Delgado, Treasurer and Javier Venegas, Secretary As a service organization, die Circle Cee is invaluable to Catliedral High. It ' s purpose is to insure tiiat all students are aware of dieir re- sponsibilities toward dieir school. Tlie Circle Cee has gained die respect of all die students simply because diey show a visible spirit and pride in their school. It ' s members take credit for most of diose events which are not seen by most. When we have a rally or an assembly, the chairs or stages seem to just be diere, while the trudi is tiiat the Circle Cee has already come in beforeliand and done dieir job. When such events as concerts, social graces, rallies, etc, , are all over, it seems diat everyone is free to go home; but dien you hear that announcement for gym set-up to remain after to which no one usually pays any attention! Tlie Circle Cee was instimted by die smdents for the students, and it is for diis reason diat die organization has functioned so smoothly and ef- ficiently as a vital part of Cadiedral Higli. This yearbook is dedicated to those people who are responsible for die initiation of smdent involve- ment and tlie renewal of school pride, and cer- tainly die Circle Cee must be mentioned and appreciated at this time. Junior Representatives: John Osollo, Llorens Pembrook, Jess Calvillo FRONT ROW: Sal Rivera, M. Placencia, D. Pasquallicchio. L. Branbila. SECOND ROW: J. Calvillo, J. Osollo, G. Manriquez. Missing were L. Pembrook, J. Contrerras, L. Duran. Close work between the moderator and the club president have made the Circle Cee an outstanding club in the school. 11 BLOCK CEE: - . o Senior Members— BOTTOM ROW: (lef: to right) B. Rodriguez, P. Vargas, D. Espana, I. Kirkwood, H. Tovar, R. Mendoza, H. Cedeno, R. Navarro. SECOND ROW: G. Garcia, E. Villa, R. V ilder, C. Reyes, G. Cueva, T. Lyons, A. Elzie, S. Salvatierra, R. Delgado. THIRD ROW: R. Gonzalez, S. Marquez, R. Solorzano, C. Montanez, E. Chavez, j. Yanes. A thletic and Service Block Cee President: Greg Wells Leaders Here we see the Block Cee President, along with another member of the organization, helping at a basketball game by keeping scoring records. First Vice-President: Carlos Hurtado Dan Evanilla and by helping out at a «a«. : . Second Vice-Presideat Dan E vanilla Junior Members— BOTTOM ROW: A. Mayes, T. Taylor, R. Gonzalez, M. Henderson, F. Heydel. SECOND ROW: D. Ramirez, J. Chavez, J. OsoUo, 0. Limon, J. Pizarro, H. Cepeida. THIRD ROW: F. Garrido, L. Duran, 1. Contreras, S. Mendoza, P. Vargas. The Block C this year has been an intricate part of Catliedral life. Although the name may be misleading, it is comprised of varsity lettermen. Under the direc- tion of president Greg Wells and moderator Mr. McGee, the Block Gee sponsored such tilings as tlie Grammar School Basketball tournament, and Grammar School track meet. Besides diis, the Block C ushers at all inter- scholastic activities of Cathedral and they also run intra- murals. As one of the most respected clubs on campus, the Block C spreads it ' s influence to tlie grammar schools, letting them know the assets of being a Catliedral student and the many things Cathedral has to offer. Secretary -Treasurer Hector Salitrero Sergio Salvatierra actively participate in the club recent sock -hop after the St. Francis game. Keeping the Club as active as possible has been a task which Greg Wells has done well. 79 Editor-in-Chief: Don Figueroa checks over page plans submitted by staff members. Sitting (L-R): J. Velazquez, A. Larios, R. Gonzalez, J. Uchigoshi. Missing: A. Gonzalez, J. Palacios. YEARBOOK: A PRESERVER O] AND OF THE CHANGING TIMES Tlie Yearbook staff of 1969 has probably been die most dedicated organi- zation on campus this year. They have conveyed virtually all facets of the new involvement which the student body has taken on. The staff has voluntarily given up man of their free holidays and weekends for the sole purpose of producing diis book. As does tlie whole book, the Yearbook Art Gonzalez, Ad Manager; Rene Gonzalez, Associate Editor; Don Figueroa, Editor-in-Chief; Vic Bullara, Literary Editor; Jimmy Uchigoshi, Sports Editor. One of the many tasks tackled by the staff is tliat of page planning. Standing (L-R): Mr. Meegan, J. Fisher, E. Duran, V. Bullara, R. Mendez, T. Reyes, D. Castro. )UR MEMORIES staff exhibits their strong pride and in- •olvement witli tlieir school in tlie pro- iuction of it. Every phase of Cathedral life which his book has captured ties in vitli school spirit and pride. It is the sincere hope )f tliis year ' s staff that the CHIMES will lot only be a photographic collection, but 1 reminiscent reminder of our Cathedral nemories. Aloderator: Mr. James T. Meegan This year ' s yearbook staff was blessed v ith the services of alumnus, Steve Viselli, shown typing. Weekday afternoon sessions played an important part in the compiling of this year ' s annual. Looking over page plans are Mickey Mendez, Victor Bullara, and Tony Reyes. c m The staff takes time to admire their hard work. ' Members of the Newspaper struggle to think of exciting and controversial articles. The formulating of an imaginative paper spread is very important to the appearance of a successful edition. 82 STAFF: John Contreras, Robert Sclienk, Fred Alvarado, Manuel Arroyo. TOP; John Sanchez, Joe Martin. THE CHIMES: A Communicative and Controversial Publication Moderator: Brother Gary, Editor: Mario Jojola. It has become necessary, even more so today, that the smdent be aware of his Cathedral surround- ings. Whether it is a knowledge of sports, smdent activities, govern- ment in organizations or of student opinion, all help mold a certain as- pect of the individual. This has be- come the predominant function of the Chimes Newspaper . Moderator, Br. Gary and Editor Mario Jojola have seen to it diat the stams of Cathedral ' s journalistic media of communication has maintained its noteworthy posi- tion among our smdents and other schools by presenting candidly the problems and ideas with which we are involved this year. Joe Martin proof reads work turned in by other staff members. 83 STAFF: Humberto Galleno, Jolin Ortiz, Mike Chavez, Phil Hall, Robert Grajeda. From left to right are the cabinet members; Mario Duarte, Michael Chavez, Fred Alvarado and President Richard Gonzalez. ft H i yv j imJttk « J vJ| ■ PB -- , ' ' W tt ' « ' I ' ! l!!| ' M JB Members of the B.S.U. and Marian Society can be seen in the background giving the presents to the children from Aliso Village during their jointly sponsored Christmas party. BOTTOM ROW: P. Hernandez, T. Villar, E. L. Lopez, E. Tafoya. SECOND ROW: S. Noriega, J. Yanez, R. Gonzalez. TOP ROW: M. Chavez, G. Ruiz. ! MARIAN SOCIETY: Brothers For Richard Gonzalez is shown setting up the altar in the gym for mass before the students break for Christmas Holidays. This year, the Masses With Br. Michael, the offered his comments Mantini, M. Duarte, R. Mendez, V. BuUara, C. Lagrosa, P. Acuna, Sumi, K. Cavalier, J. Munoz, A. Chaparro, A. Meza, J. Estrada, O. M. Quintero, J. Guzman, F. Alvarado, A. Balthazar, J. Gutierrez, An Association of the Betterment of Others Tlie Marian Society is one society which is entirely devoted to the well- being of other people rather than for the benefit of its members. They have completed many endeavors in the previous year including a Christ- mas Party for the poverty-stricken children of Aliso Village. Besides being a very successful and joyful party for tlie children, tliis event marked a very important era in Catiiedral ' s history. The Marian Society combined their efforts witli those of the Black Smdents Union and U. M.A.S. and with these combined efforts, tlie entire union turned out a party which was the exact personi- fication of the spirit and unity here at Cathedral High this year. The Marian Society has also sponsored a Turkey Drive where they raised money to buy mrkeys for poor families in Los Angeles. All in all, tlie Marian Society has been a complete success under the leadership of president Richard Gonzalez. They have totally given their lives here at Cathedral High to the betterment of others. This 1969 Chimes Yearbook congramlates the Marian Society for all their undertakings, and we want them to know that we are all proud of them for their devotion to their school. have been a most unique experience at Cathedral High. Glee Club led the students in appropriate songs while Father to the attentive students. The Marian Society sponsored a Turkey Drive to buy turkeys for poverty-stricken people for Thanksgiving. Paul Acuna is shown collecting donations for the Drive ' s funds after Mass. BLACK STUDENTS ' UNION A Movement at Cathedral Anthony Tucker, president; Aaron Elzie, secretary, Mr. Robert Taylor, moderator, Edward Badon, vice-president. Headed by Mr. Robert Taylor and Antliony Tucker, die Black Student ' s Union has become an organization to be reckoned with. The basic purpose for die creation of the Black Student ' s Union at Cathedral was to get all Black Students to take advantage of all avenues open to them. Tliey not only want to better diemselves at Cathedral, but also in die community. Tl ie Black Student ' s Union provides an atmosphere in which all Black students can come together and discuss dieir problems collectively. Tlie ultimate goal of the Black Student ' s Union is to be recognized as individuals in our society, and to better themselves by all possible means. To be a member of the B. S. U. one must not necessarily be black in skin but must be sym- pathetic to the black man ' s cause. BOTTOM ROW: A. Metoyer, K. Cavalier, C. Aikcus, W. White, S. Buckner. SECOND ROW: R. Badon, M. Connors, V. Swayne, F. Romain, R. Wilder, R. Madison, R. Pryor, D. Lumpkin. THIRD ROW: C. Gomez, T. Lyons, T. Prudhomme, A. Taylor, G. Wells, R. Aguilar, L. Pembrook. FOURTH ROW: K. Hawkins, D. Aguilar, A. Washington, G. Green, A. Mayes, M. Henderson, 1. Kirkwood, W. Gardner, J. Haydel, J. Lobato. Members of the B. S. U. as well as U. M. A. S. partici- pated actively with the Marian Society to give underprivileged children a Christmas party. U. M. A. S. Chairman, Jesse Calvillo and council members Ray Hernandez, Jesse Lobato, Phil Vargas, Robert Sanchez, Juan Pizarro, Rudy Acosta, Joe Morales. The U.M.A.S. is an organization based on the principle of trying to get more Mexican Americans into Colleges and Universities across the country. Tliey have tried to do more tlian just tliis. We feel that diey have tried, under the leadership of Vice Principal Brodier Gerald, to instill pride in being a Chicano. They have tried to unite tliemselves and tlie other Mexicans on the Cam- pus in order to establish an organization to further these aims. David Sanchez spoke to the U.M.A.S. members about reaching identity to bring the Mexican race into perspective. FRONT ROW: Marty Martinez, Art. Baltazar, Ricardo Nevarez. MIDDLE ROW: oilbcri ! luran, Joe Estrada, Joe Quinonez. BACK ROW: Richard Mendez, Phil Vargas, Angel Martinez, Jess Calvillo, Robert Murrieta. MISSING: Juan Pizarro, Joe Morales, Anthony Villar, Joe Gutierrez, Mike Guerrero. Mr. taul Leahey, moderator Joe Guzman, chairman. Publicity Committee: Mr. Leahey, moderator of the Publicity Committee, takes V 3.tneClr3.1 S ( 3.1enCl3.r time from his busy schedule to partake in the advertisement of Cathedral ' s activities. Joe Guzman, as the chairman of the Publicity Committee, has led this group in the publicizing of all events happening here at Catliedral High. It is their sole responsi- bility to keep all schools in touch with the dances, concerts, and night rallies involving Cathedral. Tliey are the people who have been making all of tliose posters which have circulated to local schools concerning our dances. In preparation for each athletic event, the committee spends many hours making banners and posters which drive our teams and students on to victory. They are totally involved in the well-being of Ca- thedral High and its students. They never really receive anything for their contribu- tions to xhe spirit of C. H. S. Here and now, the yearbook staff of 1969 would like to extend their appreciation and tlianks to tiie Publicity Committee for their many en- deavors. BOTTOM ROW- H Vasquez, A. Mota, R. Apodaca, J. Uchigoshi, L. Santos, H. Rome, J. Velazquez. SECOND ROW: E. Granillo, M. Avila, G. Rivera, E. Duran, R. Gonzalez, A. Argomamz, E. Sosa. THIRD ROW: J. Munoz, R. Sanchez, M. Chavez. BOTTOM ROW: J. Uchigoshi, President. FIRST ROW: J. Lee, D. Figueroa, S. Flores.J. Fisher, V. Bullara. SECOND ROW: M. Avila, P. Hall, R. Grajeda, A. Larios, R. Macias. THIRD ROW: J. Escobedo, M. Jojola, H. Gomez, M. Arroyo, J. Quiros, J. Olague. The C.S.F. is a most unique club on Cathedrals campus. The Club is an honorary society and is mainly designed to recognize those student who have excelled in academics and have achieved a grade - point average of 3.2 or better. The purpose of this group is to bring these excelling students out into the open where other people will notice them more. The reason for this is an attempt to stimulate academic achievement so tliat tlie students of Cathedral become whole people. The addition of the board outside the office which lists those students who have excelled in each class and their grades, adds to the initiative of the student at Cathedral. In the last year, the academic status of the Cathedral Student has risen immensely. Besides being a quiet club at Cathedral, the C.S.F. has sponsored Coke sales at school dances and has accomplished a pot -luck dinner for its members, honoring those Seniors who have Life Membership in the C. S. F. Those select Seniors have been on the C. S. F. roster for five semesters or more and will receive a gold stamp on their California Scholarship Federation diplomas and gold tassels on their caps at graduation. So the Year- book Staff acknowledges the C. S. F. for their endeavors of produc- ing a strong sense of pride and competition between the students here at Cathedral High. Brother Gary FSC, Moderator Jimmy Uchigoshi President The informality of the after school meetings of the C.S.F. does not hamper the quality of the club ' s performance. This year, the rallies were under tlie direction of Chairman Ray Delgado. Rally Committee: With Spirit, They Inspire Spirit Tlie Rally Committee, under the leadership of Moderator Mr. Ferguson a.nd Chairman Ray Delgado, has brought to the students of Cathedral Higii School an air of comedy and relaxation. A lot of devotion and hard work go into our rallies. When the spirit has been low and sullen, the committee has come througii witli many fine rallies. Tltey have organized bands to play at the rallies and this has proven to be tlieir most successful accomplish- ment tills year. When tiie smdents constantly yell for more and more at the rallies, you know they must be successful. Henry Chavez does his thing. BOTTOM ROW: H. Chavez, A. Duenas, G. Rivera, J. Quinones, A. Tovar. STANDING: A. Mota, D. Terrazes, J. Villasenor, R. Robles, C. Saldania, R. Apodaca, H. Gutierrez, J. Munoz. 90 Henry Gutierrez is being well-paddeU for his pan m one of playing the part of a girl or he is tlie only one who will. the rallies. It seems tliat Henry either likes Joe Munoz: Dance Committee Chairman Dance Committee: School Spirit In A ction Tliis year ' s dances, under t±ie leader- ship of chairman Joe Munoz, have proven to be a strong show of spirit on the part of the students themselves. Unlike in the past, this year ' s committees were ar- ranged according to division rather tlian just groups so that an entire class would be responsible for putting off a dance. The Seniors showed their spirited support at their first dance of the year welcoming all the incoming Freshmen. In October, the Juniors sponsored the Homecoming Dance which was one of the highlights of the year and attracted many people. The Sophomores and the Freshmen equally contributed to the spirit at Cathedral by sponsoring successful dances in the past year. Through the combined efforts of the Student Council and the entire Dance Committee, Cathedral and Salesian staged a joint dance — the first of its kind in the history of both schools. KNEELING: C. Lagrosa, A. Munez, O. Noriega, T. Morales, L. Lopez. SECOND ROW: R. Benitez, B. Rodriguez, T. Carlos, R. Mendez, R. Delgado, R. Navarro, G. Enriquez, L. Santos. TOP ROW: J. Guzman, Kl. Valencia, M. Chavez, T. Lyons, L. Rivera, J. Gutierrez. BOTTOM l OW: G. Ruiz, W. Urquizu, P. Gaitan, C. Luna, G. Rivera. CENTER ROW: H. Gutierrez, T. Lopez, J. Gonzalez, M. Luna, J. Villasenor. TOP ROW: E. Duran, J. Velasquez, S. Rivera. BOTTOM ROW: R. Robles, A. Ruedaflores, A. Romero, T. Villar, G. Romero, M. Guerrero. SECOND ROW: R. Murrietta, R. Meza, R. Saragosa, E. Resales, M. Jimenez, E. Mantini, M. Avila. TOP ROV ?: J. Quinones, F. Cordova, C. Avila, P. Hernandez, A. Apodaca, G. Garcia, D. Laso, P. Acuna. ■■ m ■ i , Uf f B ' A-4- - J At tlie Cliristmas Dance, it looks like Santa Claus really has someone worried. Band is Their Name, Spirit is Their Game The Cathedral High School Band, under tlie direction of Mr. Campo and Mr. Per- kins, has risen above all of tlie odier commonplace activities. It has provided the students of Cathedral with more in- centive and spirit than ever at athletic events, rallies and concerts. Mr. Campo and Mr. Perkins are instructors and molders of tlie many students who have joined Band in this year. Band has proven to be a valuable experience which is just the first step towards a musical career. Tlie Band not only offers its members an elective, but at die same time, it pro- duces an enjoyable, harmonious experi- ence. Mr. John Perkins KNEELING: H. Taylor. A. Chapparo, VV. Lee. FIRST ROW: Mr. Perkins, C. Pulasky, G. Godinas, C. Saldana, T. Carlos, T. Marco, Mr. Campo. SECOND ROW: J. Velascok, C. Castillo, A. Meza, W. Impecoven, J. Yanez. M. Duarte, C. Pulasky, A. Meza, J. Doniinguez, W. Lee and Mr. Perkins, conductor, practice as tliey prepare to perform. Br. Michael uses his musical abilities to create a most harmonious group of vocalists. Glee Club: A Choral Triumph Glee Club this year has become a class with a new status. It is a class tliat can boast the accomplishment of becoming the first co-ed on campus. Besides being a new innovation at Cathedral, its harmonious quality is not to be slighted. The Glee Club ' s major attribute was the notable success of tlie Motlier ' s Club concert this Chrismias. The efforts afforded by bodi Glee Club member and moderator, Br. Michael, are to be commended and recognized. FRONT ROW: 1. Moreno, C. Mendia, C. Duenas, A. Zavala. SECOND ROW: R. Fraga, J. Fugii, E. Warner, E. Guitiera, M. Quintero. THIRD ROW: Br. Michael (conductor) R. Munoz, R. McDonald, H. Lindberg, J. Guzman, R. Zaldivar. FRONT ROW: A. Uballez, T. Loya, T. Madrid, 11. Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: B. Cardella, M. Segura, E. Herrera, C. Gandara, M. Chavez, A. Reyes. BACK ROW: V. Nunez, W. Nunez, L. Palace. No , No , No ! That ' s not the way it goesl Dedicated vocalists gci j Ll.aiicc to perform their musical talents at a recent Student Body Jvlass. PARENTS CLUB: BECOMING The parent -faculty picnic proved brought together the student ' s Mr. Saiz leads the discussion as fathers plan for annual Fiesta. Many fathers showed an involved interest in their sons ' well-being at Cathedral during the Fathers ' Club meetings. The parent -faculty picnic inter -family involvement, The fiesta was just another example of the involvement among student, family, and school. At their monthly meeting to become acquainted with, facing the school. INVOLVED IN CATHEDRAL LIFE to be a success for it family with his teachers. Moderator, Brother Paul, led the Mothers ' Club through a successful year, sponsoring many rewarding raffles. also unified each individual family, and this, served as a boost to Cathedral spirit. A;, I .1 . ' -; .1} be seen in this picture, the mothers thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the picnic during the traditional egg toss. along with The parents of the students here at Cathedral annually have an opportunity to participate in school affairs by joining the Parents ' Club. This organization has as its theme the betterment of both the school and the student. By sponsoring such notable projects as the annual fiesta and the Purple and White Ball, the Parents ' Club is able to raise enough money to sponsor the high school edu- cation of many prospective Cathedral smdents. As an economical asset this club is noteworthy, but its activities do not end there. The annual Parents ' Club picnic welcomes all students and their families to join in the fun, and supplies refreshments to insure that all have a gay time. The Parents ' Club is a n organization always on the move, ready to help whenever necessary, and con- tinually ready to serve the Cathedral student. 95 parents and faculty have an opportunity one another and with the problems Adding Spirit To the School: Cheerleaders and Pep Squad Leading the spirit of Cathedral High ' s football games, basketball games, and all other athletic events, are the pep squad and cheerleaders. They have inspired the students this past year with many cheers; bringing with these cheers, a true feeling of spirit and loyalty toward Cathedral High. Since school has reopened this year, its main objective has been spirit, pride, and unity. In association with these objectives, the cheerleaders and the pep squad have been quite instrumental in bringing up the level of spirit of the student body. The pep-squad and cheerleaders are very sym- bolic of the spirit at Cathedral for they come fro m all different schools and yet they have tremendous spirit and drive for Cathedral High. The least we can do is acknowledge their pride in Cathedral and thank them for their devotion. fhe cheerleaders tliis year proved to be a valuable asset to the spirit at Catliedral. Rallies are another occasion where cheerleaders are called on to lead the school in cheering our team to victory. . Scliumn helped to lift spirit at Cathedral with her beautiful smile. BOTm:.: lai.V: lony Mayes, Robert Morales, Troy Lyons. CENTER ROW: Carlos Hurtado, Sergio Salvatierra. Head Cheerleader, Angel Obregon. At a recent basketball game, the cheerleaders tives were to support our teams while at the hriniging up the spirit here at Cathedral High. Enthusiastic cheerleaders from surrounding girls ' schools proved to be an added in- spiiation to the spirit at Cathedral. FIRST ROW: P. Armendariz. SECOND ROW: V. Armendariz, C. Valencia. THIRD ROW: I. Estrada, Y. Schumn, T. Barboza. BOTTOM ROW: L. Ue. nain objec- ame time PEP SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW: L. Espinoza, D. Hernandez, B. Mesa. SECOND ROW: B. Mercado, E. Valera, D. Faria. THIRD ROW: D. Carrol, Y. Tomaya, M. Robles, R. Najera. TOP ROW: L. Martin, A. Mena, M. Ramirez. 97 Frosh Week: The Renewed Spirit Shall Live On Is it a tradition witii a purpose or merely a week of senior domination? Has this week been an inspiration to the freshmen or a deterrent in regards to participation? We sincerely hope that the goal of Frosh Week is only the former of these two statements. It Is undoubtedly a week for seniors to show what Cathedral material is made of. Tlie phllosopliy of Frosh Week is not solely tlie idea of orientation in tlie initi- ative sense but mainly an Introduction to Cathe- dral and the life it has to offer. The utilization of what Frosh Week is really meant to do is for the benefit of both seniors and freshmen. In order to be a part of Cathedral, the freshman has to know what Cathedral really is! It is this job which faces the seniors, but it is not a job in the sense of a task. Rather, it is an accomplishment! During the first weeks at Cathedral, initiated into the Cathedral Spirit. the freshman student is Frosh week comes to a pleasurful end as the long awaited the week at Cathedral, the Frosh Dance attracts students all the way to Eagle Rock High. Freshmen exhibit many hidden talents at the request of their Senior masters . ;d l ! Cathedral freshmen display their brotherly love while showing their respect for the Cathedral Senior ring! While the rugged initiation may seem cruel to ouiuokers, Cathedral Freshmen enjoy their chance to be the center of attention. Ftosh Dance takes form. As the biggest affair of from schools running the gamut from Sacred Heart Part of the Frosh Orientation included an orientation in which the parents v-zere also given a chance to get acquainted widi Cathedral. Ray Madison and friends pause to pose for a picture after an exciting game of bingo. Sophomore £a Diaz enjoys the company of his friends and an occasional joke while also en- joying the many rewards at the Fiesta. Meeting new people and making new friends seemed to always be the course of aciion at the Fiesta. The purchasing of various delicacies was a major event at the Fiesta. There were booths which offered Italian, Spanish, and Japanese foods, all exciting to consumer. Fiesta and Drive 1968: Fun, Games Prizes and Funds for Cathedral Not only did the students enjoy tlieiuseives tliorougiiiy at the Fiesta, but me faculty had a frolicking time as well! Annually, the most publicized and successful event at Cathedral is the Fiesta. People come from miles ' around to the crowded campus of Cathedral High School to enjoy the many activities, the delicious food, and the friendly company of the weekend. Sponsored by the Parents ' Club, the annual Fiesta has become a tra- dition witli not only the students and the alumni, but also the community of which Cathedral is so vitally a part. During these days of excitement one can experi- ence the exotic flavors of foreign foods or can partake in a game of chance. If one chooses he need only walk around in order to find a beautiful face and a lovely smile with which to talk. At any rate the annual Fiesta was a tremendous success and proved to be a great time for all who came. A walking Mariachi group was added to the musical entertainment at the Fiesta. While many people were enjoying themselves at the Fiesta in the open-air booths, others inside the cafeteria were playing bingo. Br. Anthony can be seen in the background indulging in a quiet game. This year, the grand prize in the raffle was a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro which was won by Gloria Hidalgo from Sacred Heart High School. RALLIES: An Oasis of Spirit Playing at an ear shattering volume another band entertains the students at a rally with The Brothers were tlie iavorite target for most of the rallies this year. music . Boy, tliose darn horses sure caused us a lot of trouble this year ! 102 Sex education is a major event at Cathedral High rallies although tlie teachers leave a lot up to the students imagination. and Laughter on a Pre-Game Afternoon Even the Cathedral School of Coordination offered no help to this applicant! For Cinderella, alias rally chairmau Rjy Delgado, it looks like she is too late for her Cadillac has turned to a wagon pulled by a mouse. 103 _ a4 Cathedral: Phantasmagoria Unlimited . . . Dances are as much a part of Catiiedral as any club or organization claims to be. Our school dances are significant in the sense that they provide an extension of the educative process. Dances have become reflective of Cathedral spirit. A unique t -pification of this is the Cathedral-Salesian dance which is an example of the sympatico of Cathedral smdents to traditional rivals. This joint dance is proof that student ' s participation in dances is a con- structiv e action with the potential of future betterment of social affairs. Senior Dan Evanilla trips out to the rhythms of the music at a recent dance at Cathedral. Cathedral upperclassmen act as host to many girls from the 104 A quick glance between the beats of the music often offers many rewards to the willing. Mind -bending sounds transform the Cathedral gym into a shangri-la of music and soul. surrounding schools who always seem to enjoy themselves. Top name bands entertain the Cathedral student and his date with pulsating beats. 105 . K ' Charlit; Aranda seems to be threatening the girls. Drama: A Visual Monument With tlie help of the Senior Class of 1968, the Drama Club has become a very unique and gratifying experience here at Cathedral High. Last year ' s Senior Class left the school a video-tape recorder as their re- membrance, and witli this gift came a very valuable elective. Under the direction of Mr. Greg Di Conti, the Drama Club has joined forces with Sacred Heart, Immaculate Heart, Loretto, and Conaty High School. In all of their production they use no scripts. They take every situation naturally and act the way they feel it should be d one. BOTTOM ROW: k. I ' wartinez, R. Fraga, C. Gandara, L. Otero, V. Atmendariz, D. Lazo, and Mr. Greg DiConti (director and producer). SECOND ROW: J. Rod- riguez, J. Guzman, T. Saiz, J. Estrada, T. Lyons, J. Ortiz, M. Jojola, J. Martin. TOP ROW: M. Chavez, R. Holquin, R. Torres, C. Aranda, J. Sanchez. In a taping sequence, Chris Gandara was supposed to be at a party, and seeing Joe Rod- riguez, she forgets her lone- liness. 106 With Mario Jojola and Joe Martin on tlie camera, Mr. UiConti directs his cast in this next sequence. All ol the Drama Club members seem to have a lot of fun during this elective and tliey still remain serious towards their work. This is just one of the many groups who went to Vallyermo and found themselves. To some, nothing may happen. Yet m ost of those who go to Vallyermo confused, return knowing what it means to be a real person. REAL PEOPLE ' 68-69 Little argument would be encountered if someone were to say that tlie retreats were the initiating factor in the trend towards change. Ever since the first real retreat, which took place last year, the recipient student of the encounter has developed an outstanding outlook. The student has ac- quired an acute sense of receptability of ideas and fellow students who he ' s probably never spoken to. Under the direction of Br. Gene, this year ' s sophomores were given the oppor- tunity to share in this encounter. From the initial trip to Valyermo, to tlie present, the encounter has become one of tlie most worthwhile extra-curricular ac- tivities this school has ever offered. Meeting new people and finding yourself in reference to them was the main theme of all the encounters. Grubby as they may seem, even strangers were bound together with a definite feeling of brotherhood. 107 Homecoming princesses and tlieir escorts are: Patricia Robles and Troy Lyons, Cecilia Peria and Mario Salazar, Laura Lee and Hector Tovar, Priscilla Lara and Frank Delgado, Rosemary Peterson and Ron Wilder. Catiiedral ' s Student Body this year was treated to an extra delight with five vivacious beauties instead of the traditional four for the Home- coming festivities. Five of the surrounding girls ' schools near Cathedral voted within themselves for tlie one girl who would best represent tlieir school. Tlie princesses are a sure sign of the spirit here at Catihedral for the student council are solely responsible for organizing the Home- coming dance, rally, and luncheon all of which were entirely successful. Frank Delgado unfastens pendant given to princesses as a remembrance of the occasion. 108 The Homecoming festivals ended witli a dance in honor of the princesses and the entire enchanted evening ended with a late supper. Priscilla Lara Laurin Lee Cecilia Perea HOMECOMING 1968 Rosemary Peterson Ron Wilder escorts Rosemary Peterson, the Princess from Regina Coeli to the student body rally honoring the Homecoming Princesses. SPORTS Cathedral High has always been proud of its athletic spirit. No team plays against Cathedral who cannot feel this drive and fight. Though our victories are not many, we are never out of the game until it ' s all over. Even then there is still a part of Cathedral ' s spirit or soul left on the field after the game. In football we were hurt this year, for 1968 graduation took much of our experience away. In overcoming this debt, there were many first year Varsity players who really showed quite a bit of effort and drive for their team and school. In Cross -Country this year. Cathedral ranked high in the C.l.F. playoffs and we took first place in the newly formed Del-Rey League. Basketball season was up to the par of Cathedral as they showed quite a fight and the games they lost were mostly heartbreakers— the Alemany game was lost by one point. Cathedral made a basket putting us ahead one point, in a dying effort, Alemany took a wild shot and sunk it. We lost by one point! We are defending champions for the Catholic League (now the Del-Rey League) in Track for both Varsity and Cee teams. Base- ball, Tennis, and Soccer were our last chances to bring our spirit up. Soccer was especially successful in their league while Tennis was also in this same category for they were high in the standings for the entire league. Br. An- thony will be the new coach for Cathedral and he has the needed experience to lead the Tennis Teams on to Cham- pionships year after year. All in all, there are nineteen teams made up of Cathedral students who are actively involved with the spirit and image of Cathedral. While others are involved with their school in government, or academics, etc. , these teams are the athletic side of Cathedral. There is a sport for every season and spirited athletes respond to every sport. Flying tackles, leaping re- bounds, grueling paces, home runs, and backhanded returns are all sounds of the spirited athletic world here at Cathedral High. VARSITY FOOTBALL: An Attempt in a New League m n R..- .. S, BOTTOM ROW: A. Meza (nigr. ) R- Figueroa, T. Taylor, T. Lyons, O. Olivas, 1. Saiz, A. iorres, j. Calvillo, A. Ochoa, A. Amaya, (mgr.). TOP ROW: H. Cepeda, G. Garcia, R. Solorzano, H. Tovar, G. Wells, R. Madison, S. Buckner, H. Romo, R. Wilder. STANDINGS Loyola Notre Dame Alemany St. Francis Salesian Cathedral Cathedral 12 Cantwell 7 Cathedral 6 Blair 27 Cathedral 6 Compton 19 Cathedral PiusX 20 Cathedral 7 St. Francis 13 Cathedral 7 Loyola 13 Cathedral 7 Notre Dame 26 Cathedral 13 Salesian 23 Cathedral Alemany 20 112 Head coacli Salter is shown watcliing intently while planning new strategy with Mr. Rainwater and Mr. Miller against Cathedral ' s opponent. pb Greg Weils— All Del Rey Halfback. J mi. tm -Ma - bUilUiMROW; A. Waslimgioii, S. Muugia, P. Duakel, F. Gamdo, J. Osollo, E. Badon, A. Barragon, E. Lozano, D. Evanilla. STANDING: M. Duarte, B. Garcia, L. Santos, R. Acosta, R. Torres, J. GarnUo, E. Martinez. E. Chavez, A. Munez, M. Vargas, F. De La Torre, F. Romero, E. Kloon. Tlie Varsity football team of 1968 began their season with their tradi- tional victory over Cantwell High School. This seemed to be an indica- tion tliat our team was finally on its way to victory after tliree previous disappointing seasons. But tlie first impressions proved deceiving. Al- though the scores did not reflect this attitvide, the players gave their all for our team. Tliere were many times when we were behind by just a few points. Maybe we were just very un- lucky. It should be noted that diere were only a few returning seniors to the team, such as Ed Martinez, Ed Chavez, and Greg Wells. It is very evident tliat our team lacks the ex- perience that the other schools had. However, next year ' s team is most promising because of all the juniors tliat will be returning to tlie squad next year with some experience. This year ' s team was not without its stars. Senior Greg Wells once again received All -League Honors in the new Del Rey League in both offense and defense. Terry Saiz also received honorable mention. Juniors who received honor- able mentions were John Osollo, Peter Dunkul, and Frank Gamdo. Next year ' s team surely should be great. p ill Gilbert Garcia is twisted to an abrupt halt at the Purple and White game. Fred Delilio sweeps to the end with Ed Lozano leading interference for him. Ray Madison is upended in the Purple and White game wliile others scramble for the kill. Troy Lyons is piled up by a host of Cantwell tacklers. A Salesian playei knocks the ball from the grasp of Terry Saiz while Greg Wells pursues. - ' ■ ' • J M fm Troy Lyons is brought down from behind by a Blair defender. Phantoms assisting Troy in his run were number 10, Greg Wells and number 73, Ed Chavez. Orlando Olivas Trl2 lets a pass fly as Steve Buckner aids in blocking.  5 V - A host of White tacklers aid in bringing down the Purple ball carrier. t Steve buckner prepares to make coiildct alter tiie reception of a long aerial pass. Terry Saiz moves past would-be tackier, enroute to a long gain. Greg Wells (10) can be seen in the background ready to run interference for Terry Saiz. Orlando Olivas tries a quarter -back sneak, yet is at a loss of what to do when he is completely surrounded by Gilbert Garcia is virtually stuck after running a good hand off against his opponents. Terry Saiz side-steps a Salesian invader and gains yardage for the Phantoms. Gas Zepeda sliows his skill at returning a punt and evades the two would-be tacklers. the White avengers during die Purple and White game. Tony Taylor is brought to a hault after a sizeable gain in yardage. A. Barragon rushes for yardage as his fellow team-mates throw key blocks assisting him. Troy Lyons is brouglit to the ground after receiving a long pass from quarter -back Orlando Olivas. • ' 7r-7 73 7A§7S? 43. 82 24 4I ,60 63 86 ao BOTTOM ROW: Coach McGee, B. Gomez, R. Aguilar, M. Guerrero, i l. Sanchez, G. Lopez, E. Salcedo, P. Millon, R. Tuttle (mgr.). SECOND ROW: M. Martinez, J. Rodriguez, B. De Vito, C. Avalos, R. Malone, G. Godina, E. Mantini. THIRD ROW: J. Rivera, S. Sumi, P. Martinez, W. Sullivan, T. Diaz, J. Urinno, S. Mendoza. FOURTH ROW: C. Alatorre, J. Estrada, E. Robles, J. Lopez, R. Urriettia, F. Cordova, E. Martinez, R. Meza. TOP ROW: R. Murrietta, J. Marin, A. Ruedaflores, R. Saragosa, A. Jauregui, J. Chavez, M. Avila. Junior Varsity Football I T % Cathedral 6 Cantwell 6 Cathedral 7 Blair 28 Cathedral Compton 44 Cathedral 7 Pius X 45 Cathedral 6 St. Francis 36 Cathedral 7 Loyola 37 Cathedral 14 Notre Dame 26 Cathedral 21 Salesian 20 Cathedral 34 Alemany STANDINGS Notre Dame Loyola St. Francis Cathedral Alemany Salesian 19 I ' laul Liriciia runs an end sweep to pick up needed yardage for the Catliedral Spooks. 118 M. Martinez (22) leads an end sweep while B. De Vito (61) and J. The Junior Varsity team got off to a poor start this year but came back fighting in the last two games of tlie year in the newly formed Del Rey League. With this last minute burst of strength, the Catliedral Spooks cinched a tliird place in die league. Coaches McGee and Gladden had one basic problem with tlie team this year and this was mainly one of inexperi- ence. Tlie Junior Varsity had a devastating offensive team which was clearly visible in the Salesian game— ending in a tlirilling 21-20 win. The experience which tliis team has gained will prove to be highly valuable to the new Varsity players in the years to come. Marvin (10) come up to the line to assist. P. iiiiilun (-iu) luriii Mi. E. Robles (85) and R dipi) and side-ilepi in order to evade onconung tackier. Urrietta (12) add blocking support. P. Milloii (4U) once again cuts aiouud the end to evade the opposition for a considerable gain for the Spooks. Cee Football BOTTOM ROW: C. Gray, H. Longoria, R. Bustos, J. Bermejo, A. Haro, I I. Lopez, R. Galaz, E. Amador, J. Gomez, E. Mazadiego, M. Lobrano, T. Fernandez, L. Araujo (mgr. ). SECOND ROW: D. Valenzuela, R. Araiza, B. Aguirre, P. Sanchez,°B. Bertrand, A. Romo, T. Garcia, G. Enriquez, A. Adame, G. Dimentel, R. Garrido. THIRD ROW: S. Semano, R. Escamilla, W. Shimizu, R. Carmona, J. Munoz, R. Villaesusa, J. Cerda, M. Sandoval, T. SaUnas, G. Gallasher. TOP ROW: Managers P. Vargas, J. Chavira, and R. Duarte. Coach PugUsi, Coach Peltier. Coached by Domenic Puglisi and Jeff Peltier, tiie Cee Team was in contention for die Del Rey League crowTi up until die final week of die season. S uffering from many early season injuries, die Frosh 11 regrouped and put togedier a fine grade of a ball club. This was die very first year diese players have ever played high school ball and yet diey showed quite a bit of knowledge on the field. The Coaches have done a very good job, but it must be recognized that diey had a fme team of players to begin witii. - ' - te ' 120 R. Escamilla shows his fine footwork in side-stepping his opposing tacklers and gains considerable yardage on the play. R. Carmona displays his kicking techniques which often reached r f f V Richard Escamilla breaks one tackle to score a touchdown while other men vainly try to catch hir Cathedral 6 Cantwell 13 Catliedral Blair 59 Cathedral 6 Compton 21 Cathedral 7 Pius 6 Cathedral 21 St. Francis 13 Cathedral 6 Loyola Cathedral 37 Notre Dame 26 Cathedral 13 Salesian 27 Cathedral 7 Alemany 21 STANDINGS Notre Dame Alemany Cathedral Loyola St. Francis Salesian Cathedral ' s defense waits intently for the snap so they can throw their opponents for a loss in yardage. Ifl n J . f •• i , - -T ' ■ ' I ' W yi ii ' ' 1 ' his own five yard line making it tougher for his opponents. Cathedral ' s defense team was a constant threat to those teams who were unaware of their strength. 121 CROSS - V A R S I T Y Sophomore, Eddie Diaz, throws a final kick while passing up all his other opponents. f •- ii After reco cii]ij, Ironi a broken ankle, Joe I ' erez made a great comeback as being a top runner for Mr. Frank. Varsity Runners: (left to right) E. Diaz, C. Montanez, coach Mr. Frank. The Cross Country teams showed unsurpassed talent in their season tliis year. With tlie excellent coaching of Mr. Frank, tlie cross country team, achieved league championship in the newly formed Del Rey League. The team also achieved a 7 standing in tlie C.I.F. finals. The team put tlieir talents to work against all tlieir opponents and achieved almost complete victories. Against Salesian tlie members of the team came in 2nd, 3rd, 4di, 5th, and 6di, losing only to Richardson, who took first place. To be on tlie team one has only to put out initiative, and try his best. The practice is rough, mean, and hard, but when victory is near, all the time and effort is wortli it. COUNTRY C H A M P S Captain, Cruz Moiuanez, pulls away from the slower Salesiau runners. J. Perez is closing in the gap and tightening the win for Cathedral in the foreground. Ml _ O. Limon, J. Chavez, J. Pizarro, R. Mendoza, J. Perez, a nd head 1 Junior runner, J. Perez, gives a great show against Salesian and finished on top. Many students showed up at the Cross- country runs to cheer on their runners raising the spirit of the Phantoms. LEAGUE CHAMPS: Third Time in A Row David iMagdaleno ' s style proved to be of great ad antage to the team this year. Here we see the stars of the Del Rey League Finals. The Phantoms e.xhibited their strength i t Ji. oi Catneurai s seven top their opponents. 124 -o coir.petitiou ironi Junior Varsity Team, KNEELING: (left to right) D. A. Berunien, S. Rodriguez, M. Sandoval, T. Young, Seventh in C. I. F. in ' 68 ■ ' J as the dominating team. Eddie Diaz proved to have great talent by taking the lead as a sophomore enabling him to be one of the three top men this year. fm ' 9 Juan Cliavez, a junior, was a great threat to other teams this year. s;a i 125 Magdaleno, R. Berru, J. Cuellar, L. Cordova. STANDING: M. Cubillos. Cruz Montanez wipes out the Notre Dame team with a strong final effort. Anthony Metoyer shoots as Terry Saiz and Louie Duran go for the board. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1969 Cathedral High Varsit) Basketball team, under new head coach Jeff Peltier, was faced with their old nemesis again this year: lack of height. Every year, Cathedral High presents tough, determined players yet when they come against teams who are three and four inches taller than they, at times they just can ' t hold out. Last year ' s graduation took much experience away from the team, leaving gaps in the Phan- tom defense. Rising from the mire of these obstacles, the Phantom team showed strong drive and determination, continually giving their opponents in League battles a real fight. The Bee Basketball team showed a strong ex- hibition of school pride and determination. Even enough to raise them to a position of second place in the newly formed Del Rey League ' Al- though they do not have gargantuan size, they had great team work, and terrific shoouaa abili- ty. In one of their many accompUshmenB of the season the Bee ' s broke the old scoring record for a single game. We congratulate the Bee ' s for a fine showing in the new Del Rey League. If there was one thing that you could say about the Cee Basketball team, is that they were discipled. They lacked the height that other teams possessed and so it was common to see them work the ball around until they obtained the best shoot pos- sible. These tactics enabled them to finish in a fight for the league title losing onlv to the first and second place teams in the league. Team Members are: Carlos Hurtado, Louie Duran, Joe Haydel, Rene Gonzalez, Al Urios, Coach Jeff Peltier, and Manager Richard Ariaza. Team Members: Anthony Metoyer, Terry Manager Richard Luna. Saiz, Tony Mayes, Oeorge Valeriaiio, l-rank Altoaso, Hector Vasquez, Non-League Cathedral Opponents 61 Mt. Carmel 79 •50 San Marino 43 54 Centennial 78 51 Burbank 82 60 Hoover 78 37 Cantwell 57 70 La Salle 71 (overtime) 55 St. Francis 58 (overtime) 58 Costa Mesa 78 42 Blair 44 70 Pius X 77 (double overtime) 63 El Rancho 88 63 Neff League 68 41 St. Francis 62 51 Loyola 82 53 Notre Dame 88 44 Salesian 50 56 Ale many 57 62 St. Francis 82 46 Loyola 72 51 Notre Dame 116 69 Salesian 58 58 Alemany 59 Games Won Ready to assist on a rebound is Carlos Hurtado, as Anthony Metoyer takes a lay-up on fast break. The quick guard, Tony Metoyer, races towards his last obstacle enroute to a basket. Seemingly surrounded by opponents, Terry Saiz A Season of Building and Learning Tony Metoyer demonstrates the perfection of his shooting ability and shows why he had the highest average on the team. iorward, Louie Uuran, leaves his defensive man just watching the play while he makes it look easy. attempts to pass to the open men. The outstanding yet inconsistent guard, Carlos llunadu, is shown in his top form, burning the nets in the Loyola game. Tony Mayes concentrates on picking up a couple extra points from the charity stripe. Hurtado fires away for a sure two points over the outstretched hands of his opponents. And thus ends another season of frustration. We see Olivas shooting against Salesian. His shooting was a very important factor in defeating the mustangs twice this year. The Junior Varsity team this year showed that they could play with the best of teams. The league champ only won by the skin of their teeth as Cathedral continued to hound them. The only tiling that kept them from a league championship was mistakes with only experi- ence could iron out. Be looking for a lot to come from these fine athletes. A U feKr w E H 3, % mm ■ r ' S m . B V ' H £-% B4 V f%m e - I C ' hi Orlando Olivas connects against minute obstacles. Edmundo is ready to defend after the team goes ahead by one point. After making two points of a three point play, we see Mario Avila completes the mission. At the same time that an opponent is taken out of action, Pliil Anaya puts the ball through the hoop. Robert Clark gets ready to rebound, after an attempt by Olivas. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 ■l,A| T ' ' ■ M kJK Wf-- ' ' bI I 1 r% iP H W H..Jn k Ih II V ffi L_ 3 Mario Avila is seen going up for an easy two points against Salesian. STANDING; E. Marquez, R. Guerrero, P. Anaja, F. Jojola, O. Olivas, E. Mendoza, R. Clark, C. A l.a 1 orrc D. Delgado, Coach: Ronald DeNino. KNEELING: Manager; R. Terrazas, H. Domenici, M. Avila, J. Garcia, P. Aguilar, J. Olague. 131 BEE BASKETBALL 2nd Place Del Rey League ROW 1: V. Verhagan, A. Jaurequi, B. Gomez, S. Alvidres, R. Carmona. ROW 2: A. Romo, J. Perez, J. Gomez. ROWS: G. Benitez, H. Garcia, A. Ponce, A. Casao, J. Gonzalez, Coach Gladden. ' 1 J s ID BPS?r V It 1 ■mmi IK h With a fantastic move, Jaurequi puts up an easy lay-up and draws the foul. Oustanding member of the team, Jose Gonzalez shows the form that made him among the best. ROW I. D. Sanchez, J. Blando, G. Salazar, C. Aikens, G. Chacon, N. Gonzalez. ROW 2: Coach Dominic Puglisi, F. Rangel, J. Monies, R. Salas, M. Pacho, P. Montoya, S. Manriquez, R. Estrada, C. Guangorena, M. Rueda, Mgr. M. Macias. CEE BASKETBALL Building for the Future Ricardo Estrada leaps high to challenge his opponent for ball possession. Jim Blando was unstopable as he burned the net all day. The track teams of the athletic year 1969 have been partially responsible for the surge of spirit evident on campus. They entered into 1969 season with the title Catholic League Championships for both the Varsity team and also the Cee team. Ranging from die Cee team to the Varsity team, participants learn and progress in the knowledge of track. All members have become involved with each otlier and also with tlieir school. Under the coaching of Mr. Frank, Mr. Taylor and also Br. Gary, die track teams have pro- duced many fine runners and will continue to produce championship teams as long as die spirit prevails. David Magdaleno tri-meet. R. Madison shows good form as he competes in die long-jump event. Here we see jieg Wells pulling away from everyone else, as I. Kirkwood battles to place. An opponent strains to no avail, as 11. Salitrero goes on to place first against Hoover and La Salle. STANDlXo; Assisu.it .lodcL. In. i-ury, S. G. Green, R. Meza, O. Olivas, R. Madison, Coach Mr. G. Frank. KNEELING: Assistant J. Chavez, M. Sandoval, D. rounds turn in me 1320, during touch competition in Hoover ana La sane CATHEDRAL ' S VARSITY TRACKMEN Juan Chavez gives his victory sign as he takes a first in the mile event. Buckner, T. Taylor, T. Young, T. Lyons, I. Kirkwood, R. Figueroa, A. Ruiz, G. Wells, L. Penbrook, E. Diaz, A. Washington, and Head Coach Kir. R. Taylor, G. Cueva, F. Garrido, A. Perez, J. Pizarro, Managers T. D ' Orra. F, Barragan, W. White, F. Romain, A. Floras. E. Diaz and A. Perez are shown at the beginning of the two mile race. Both went on to place for Cathedral High. |m5 % ; j artiK?A k rl , sT-?«v 1?r ' kli. ' ? Tr Tc ' _V Te ii. 1 |ll, ' Rl , .jie. fw w ; , B .: «•«• KNEELING: Mr. Guerrero, A. Chaparro, S. Munguia, S. Rodriguez, D. iMagdaleno, K. Cavalier, L. Cons, J. Gomez. STANDING: J. [Uvera, S. Torres, E. Preciado, A. Lara, A. Pryor, J. Rodriguez, J. Sanchez, M. Evanilla, E. Mantini, P. DriscoII, J. Ayala, J. Garcia, L. Brambila, R. Aguilar, M. Martinez. BEE TRACK Jcib .- )diti geLb a good take off which enaoles mm to take a first in his event. % L. Cons fights a fierce competitor to receive a well earned victory. J. Garcia receives a perfect pass from his teammate, J. Ayala. € Henry Longona quickly hands off the baton to Richard Escamilla to spurt a thrilling contest for 1 position. An unidentified pole-vaulter clears the crossbar for an easy win. George Romero heaves a mighty put to place him first. Cee Track: The Beginning Of A New Dynasty £i «Mi 1 i-i- TiWh_i. cx tOba - Ut - BOTTOM ROW; J. CueUar, X: . Cubios.G. Martinez, F. Aleman, R. Berru, W. Lee, G. Lemus. SECOND ROW: G. Duran, A. Meza, Rj_i;anSj T. Garcia, H. Longoria, R. Escamilla, H. Gomez, G. Romero, R. Garrido, D. Apodaca, M. Lopez, ( A7Ro Hl5 . TOP ROW: A. Weckmann. A. Berumen, M. Cubillos, R. Araiza, A. Haro, D. Valenzuela, D. Cordova, T. Fernandez, J. Chavira, J. Munoz. 137 Cathedrars Championship Endeavor BACK ROW: Coach McGee, Hector Tovar, Hector Cedeno, Ron Solorzano, Robert Gonzalez, Homero Veliz, Adrian Munez, Sergio Salvatierra, Bill Garcia, Enrique Salcedo, Gilert Lopez, Humberto Diaz. FRONT ROW: Hugo Cepeida, Juan Zuniga, Humberto Galleno, Hector Lemus, Henry Espinoza. Under the guidance and experienced coacli- ing of Pat McGee, the 1969 Varsit) ' Soccer team has risen above all obstacles obstructing their view of the newly formed Freeway League. With victories over Salesian, Verbum Dei, and Pater Noster, the Phantom team went on to a total of seven wins, two losses, and one tie clenching for them the League Championship. Rewarded for their sterling perfonnances dur- ing this victorious season were: Sergio Sal- vatierra, Homero Veliz, Henry Salcedo, and also Hector Limus. Soccer is a relatively new sport at Cathedral and it iias surprisingly developed into the most productive and successful athletic endeavor in the school ' s history. Besides being the rough- est sport in the realm of athletic competition, Soccer is also responsible for building up the stamina of its players. Soccer is also truly responsible for the recent rise in spirit at Cathedral. 138 Little Lemus shows good form against Salesian as iie aiicmpts to pass the ball to Efrain ' Guerra in a scoring attempt. 1 Soccer: Freeway League Champs Jesus Arinendariz, J oiar, lake for a rebound. Freshman standout Juan Zuniga passes ball to teammate Hector Lenius in a scoring play against -Pater Noster Eagles. Phantoms win again, 6-0. 9 r P7i PWW ' - r : ' i- ■ -■«. Freshman lat, liciil) i: oj)iiu ' „a, ui co lliu ball downfield during a tense game witli Salesian. Phantoms came out on top with a 1-0 victory to clench the Freeway League Championship. ROW 1: L. Castillo, R. Macias, G. Lemus, G. Pimentel, G. Mora, J. Armendariz, L. Ponce. ROW 2: J. Chavez, E. Ramos, E. Martinez, R. Tuttle, H. Gomez, J. Quiros, J. Gutierrez, C. Perez. ROW 3: Coach McGee, G. Duran, A. Bautista, H. Rodriguez, E. Guerra, G. Enriquez, Mgr. H. Diaz. 139 XARSIi ' i PLAYE..-: ' . : ROW: i l. Valencia, C. Reyes, M. Valadez, P. Vargas, M. Henderson, P. Vargas, R. Grajeda, D. Duran. KNEELING: R. Gonzalez, D. Figueroa, C. Lagrosa, B. Clancy, J. Uchigoshi, T. Reyes, G. Bran. TENNIS: A New Coach And A New Spirit Vit±i tlie potential to have one of tlieir most successful seasons, the Varsity Tennis team showed more and more Improvement after each athletic encounter. The Phantoms had a large mrnout of experienced personnel this year with returning Varsity lettermen Don Figueroa, Richard Gonzalez, Mike Chavez, Phil Vargas, Paul Vargas, and Carlos Reyes. Daily prac- tice and League confrontations consisted of challenges for position, broken racquets (and spirit at times), exuberant victors and dis- heartened losers. Under the guidance of new head coach Br. Anthony, the Varsity Tennis team supplied die Cathedral Phantom with a new, rewarding source of spirit and pride. Melvm Henderson and Carlos Reyes proved lo be quite a team when confronting their opponents in Doubles competition. Jim Uchigoshi demonstrates JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS: STANDING: G. Gallagher, D. Sanchez, L. Vela, J. Qiiiros, S. Macias. KNEELING: R. Badon, M. Montez, P. Vargas, C. Saldana, R. Canillo. Br. Anthony is the new head coach for tennis this year and he has done quite a great job ! I a suong forearm return in Singles competition. While practicing in the gym, Br. Anthony used the video recorder in visually showing the players tlieir weaknesses and strong points as seen by their opponents in battle. • Jit Ajfji • CE-s ar- STANDING; Coacli Dick Salter, R. AUlone, D. Pasqualicchio, 1. Lopez, 1-. Avila, R. Morales, D. EvaniUa. CENTER: Jesse Vendiola, Joe Lopez, T. Cano, D. Morales, R. Acosta, J. Contreras, H. Gutierrez, A. Flores, A. Elzie. SITTING: W. Rodriquez, S. Garza, T. CariUo, T. Ochoa, T. Saiz, R. Benitez. John Contreras awaits pitch. Bob Morales makes a play at first against Cantwell. 142 w I I W0 m- m Elzie scores for Catliedrai. ..„...i hit two triples in the game. Terry Saiz prepares for action. Phantom Varsity Baseball Tony Carrillo fires fast ball across to Cantwell. •«! ' ' ' iSis nJ!; ■ Tony Carrillo takes generous lead, under the watchful eye of team mate, Angel Flores. 143 Cathedral Junior Varsity Baseball TOP ROW: VV. Meger, R. Carmona, A. Ponce, O. Miranda, G. Benitez, S. Manriquez, M. Rodriguez. P. Montoya, R. Godinez, A. Sahagun. CENTER ROW: H. Sandoval, M. Jimenez, N. Ferrandino, T. Salinas, B. Gomez, M. Pacho, P. Anaya, R. Martinez, Coach: Br. Charles, W. Shimizu. BOTTOM ROW; R. Bustos, G. Chacon, M. Martinez, C. Aikens, J. Flores, J. Blando, S. .-Vlvidres. I Pi: Tino Salinas awaits the pitch, for an easy single. Nick 1-errandino gracefully glides into first against Cantwell. Ramon Martinet lakc a daring lead in route to a stolen base. 144 ' i st! -mMf ' The Fri:o Bandito Bui i uis AJair, Uie boys like it! Wc tan t o oil meeting like this. VVillie is getting suspicious. The Hustler; Tijuana Fats. OFF , GUARD Could it be bad breath: How you been, dad? Shine my shoes boy. SS, A 1.6 average and you want to go to Harvard ' : How about tenth grade at Betsy Ross? u You finally caught me 1 ; . 1 never thought I ' d win! So these are the Jazz Crusaders. r I J%- 146 Things go better with. . . I Blow in my ' ear and I ' ll loUow you anywhere. My brand is fruit of the loom. You ' ve got the beard, but you just haven ' t got the smile. Put a dime in my cup and I ' ll entertain you. I thought Frosh Week was supposed to be rough. . . . but this is exciting! Ultra Brite gives your mouth sex appeal ! Dracula is back in town. Caught in tlie squeeze again! Your place or mine? 147 : L ..ccJ; .our help. Give to your local chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. If ) o., gu} £ .1: ; interested, I ' ll give you a chance to join one of my more advanced courses. b ■ ' v Solendor in the Mud All tliat these freshmen know how to do is play footies. You thought, that I thought, that you thought, that I thought that the thought that you thought I thought. . . What was tlie question anyway? I didn ' t use new BAN EXTRA -DRY this morning and . . . ! Brotlier Timothy, F.S.C. (seated) Cellarmaster and Brotlier Justm, F.S.C. assistant Cellarmaster at THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, Mont La Salle Vineyards pause in the shade of a redwood grove overlooking their hil side vineyards and monas - tery near Napa, California. The California Brothers have produced fine premium wines since 1882. THE CHRISTIA N BRO THERS Since 1868— young men educated in tlie Christian Tradition Since 1882 — Premium wines produced in theOld World Tradition NAPA ST. HELENA REEDLEY 149 A T£L£FLOHA el Fante ftUrO CApitol 5-4757 CApitol 5-17 55 2423 DALY STREET L. A. , CALIF. 9U031 Flowers For Every Occasion Owners .... Bob and Gloria Munoz Mrs. Gloria Munoz, Mother ' s Club President Congrarularions Graduating Seniors Rev.Luigi Donanzan P.S.S.C. Sacred Heart Church 2210 Sichel St. 1 K Los Angeles, California 90031 221-3213 Saint Peter Catholic Church ;[ Italian Parish J; MonsigTior John J. Curran, Pastor 1039 North Hro.idway l,()s Angeles California 91)012 Rev. Donald Nylund, Assistant Trh ' phone22r.-MII9 Area 213 Rev. Bernard Gatlin, Assistant Monsignor Eugene Gilb, In Residence The Sc:ala irini Fathers DUNKEL OHIO TRANSFER Safes Machinery And Office Furniture Graduates of Cathedral Otto, Class of ' 57 George, Class of ' 58 Dave, Class of ' 63 Since 1904 1621 Trinity Street Los Angeles 15 Otto Dunkel and family One Call Moves All RI 9-0822 Fred ' s Chevron Service COMPLIMENTS of the Phone: 665-0166 We Specialize in Service Fred LeBrun, Jr. PASQUAUCCHIO 2427 Fletcher Drive, Los Angeles A Cathedral High Graduate FAMILY Cathedral Hish School Mothers Club Congratulations Class of 1969 President Gloria Munoz Vice-President Diane Chavez 2nd Vice-President Dora Barrios Secretary Ann Pasqualicchio Treasurer Rose De Lilio Raffle Chairman Jean BuUara Publicity Chairman. . Rosemary Valenzuela Decorating Chairman. • . • Mary Guerrero Social Coordinators Jennie Centeno Angle Torres Alumni Chairman .... Katherine Carter For the MS. tou. yea.s, the Faihe.i ' Club lus sponsored ai, annual Purple and Whire foo.Mll game. The, have alwajs taken the enrlre even, tn rher, own hands and consequently ,. has been a oonr.nu.ng suoce.s. The Fathers ' Guild Congratulates the Class of 1969 Members of the board busily arrange the order of events in a successful fiesta to the willing fathers. for the Annual Fiesta, assigning the many tasks involved Many fathers became so involved with their sons ' well being at Cathedral that they actively took part in the many endeavors of the Fathers ' Club along with attending their monthly meetings. Alhambra Review Printing Official Printers of the Chimes paper Complete Printing Service ATlantic 2-5954 1754 West Main Street Alhambra, California ALL SAINTS CHURCH 3431 Portola Avenue 223-1101 Minim Fathers Rev. Gino Vauzillotta, O Pastor Rev. Dino Mandarino, O. Assistant SUCCESS THROUGH EDUCATION |R ROYAL SAVINGS 4887 Huntington Drive, Los Angeles, 90032 • Phone 223 31 : fl pays TO work at Pacific Telephone PdbS it along. Graduates: Planning to get a job now? We have a wide variety of interesting, steady work for men and women. The starting salary is a good one. Even if you haven ' t had job experience, we can help you match your talents to one of the many dif ferent jobs in our growing communications business. We ' ll add to that — training at full pay,pleasant work- ing conditions, friendly people to work with. When you ' re ready to put your ability and ambition to work, see your employment counselor. Or check with us. f N Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sponsors Gilbert Lopez 3438 Beswick Los Ane-eles Victor Fernandez 3217 Winter St. Good Luck Success to tlie Class of 72 Mr. Mrs. Vic Bullara Family 4860 Zella Place Much Success to Senior Class Mr. Mrs. Fermm M. Lopez 4577 Zane St. Congratulations Mrs. Charles B. Carter 3018 Boulder St. Best Wishes Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 Mr. Mrs. Jess Chavez 1460 Tremont St. Best Wishes to die Class of ' 69 Mr. Mrs, Robert E. Munoz 2151 Thelma Ave. Congratulations Class of 1970 Mr. Mrs. Paul P. Torres 1929 1 2 Hancock St. Best Wishes to tlie Class of ' 69 E. J. Garcia 4720 Del Paso Court Best Wishes to Class of ' 69 Mr. Mrs. Manuel E. Gonzalez 2914 Johnston St. Good Luck to the Sophomores Mr. Mrs. Victor Talavera 517 S. Bonnie Beach PI. The Best to Catliedral Patrons MR. MRS. R. R. SALAS MR. MRS. PAUL J. GOMEZ MR. MRS. MIKE MORALES MR. MRS. ROBERT GRAJEDA Elite Barber Shop 3434 N. Figvieroa Julien Montoya prop. In Our Business Open 7 Days — Sundays 9-3 We Use Your Head. Forward Ever, Backwards Never Class of ' 69 Rosemarie ' J ' Manuel Palacio Congratulations Good Luck to the Boys of 1969 _ 500 South Main Street §{ 1 1 Los Angeles, Calif. .MENS SHOP Daly Freeze Featuring The Best Home Made Burritos In Lincoln Heights 2425 Daly Street 225-0205 Jack Reagan, Manager HEADQUARTERS FOR: A-1 Levis Racers Blue Denim Bell -Flairs Slim -Fits Tapers Sprints Nuvos Sta-prest Hugo ' s Men ' s Wear 3012 1 2 iNo. Broadway CA 5-9295 BANKAMERICARD ACCEPTED U.S. FURNITURE 2725 N. Broadway Los Angeles, 90031, CA 5-1314 Congratulations Good Luck to the Class of 1969 BOB ' S MEN ' S SALON 2470 Daly Street Haircutting — Razorcutting Styling Phone CA 2 -2455 Hugo ' s Men ' s Wear 3012 1 2 No. Broadway CA 5-9295 BANKAMERICARD AND MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED CongraailaUons Class of ' 69 PHOENIX FURNITURE COMPANY 27UU Nortli Broadway Los Angeles 31, Calif. CA5-5Q35 FRANK POCINO SONS Italian Sausage Products 2410 N. Broadway L.A., Calif. Frieden ' s Department Store The Shopping Center of Lincoln Heigiits CA 5-0713 2bl9-2621 No. Broadway Wakefield Florist 2720 N. Broadway Los Angeles 31, Calif. 225-0528 CAPITOL MARKET Cheapest Prices in Town 4617 N. Huntington Drive 225-5671 COLONEL SANDER ' S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Lincoln Heights 2801 N. Broadway Phone 221-0478 CLUB HUNTINGTON The Best in Alusic Dancing 4863 Huntington Drive, North Los Angeles, Calif. 90032 BI-RITE MARKET 2913 N. Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. A. B. PAYNE CO. 2701 i ' . Broadway Los Angeles, CaUf. CA 1- 3468 Specializing in A-l ' s Harris Slacks RIGGS JEWELERS Diamonds ' Watches ' jewelry Guaranteed Repairs CA 2-5076 4944 Huntington Drive, South CHRISTY SHEPHERD Official Photographers for the Chimes 1156 Nortli Western Avenue Hollywood 9-7178 Hollywood 29, Calif. Daly Freeze Featuring The Best Home Made Burritos In Lincoln Heights 2425 Daly Street 225-0205 Jack Reagan, Manager Brite Spot Restaurant Just Good Food and Service Du 9-2063 1918 Sunset Blvd. L.A. 26 ORTIZ TRANSFER STORAGE Packing — Crating — Shipping Local — Nation — World Wide Office Household Moving 2215 Temple Street L.A. 26, Calif. Owner — BUI Ortiz Phone — DU 5-0014 PARSONS ' STATIONERS Stationery-Greeting Cards Office Supplies DU 9-6130 Geneve Parsons 1723 Sunset Harold Parsons Los Angeles 26, Calif. l ' atch your spelling! Time is not tame Neither can searing sun fatigue it Nor granite mountain block Its constant journey. It trudges on Leaving a retinue of memories . . . We cannot bring back the tnoments Years are lost forever Each second leads us closer to the ground. Ran Gomez Ckd O 1 969 CHS SHHS Charlie A randa Margie Ramos Linda Gomez Roni Orona Nee Pasquaticchio Vicki Fiore A I fie Larios Nothing we can do: Little to say Byegood- Goodbye BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Martinez. Chris Gandara. Rosie Fraga. Gloria Giunla. John Sanchez ( ' 701. Yolie Mora fConalyl. Gabriel Enriquez. and ' ? TOP ROW: John Gutierrez. John Palacios. Don Figueroa. Jim Uchigoshi. Vic Bullara. John Heygood. Joe Martin f ' 70l. AUTOGRAPHS T- -C 1- q J ■ ( — - v J- - ' k rf rT ' .-f v -c , - Lou, Kpv4 ' u J ' l i ' ' ■ ' • , i ? v ;i:. ,- IJ y -A:— K- (7 . - . N A, ?= A y i ' c?- (J V h V f ip V . _ ' - n y c ,v , ..1.1 ' --?. Cl d C U ?( iZ tP. ■ yr. a VA- niem ev- -T Wc 4 S ' ■H ' JU C ■yU.Ol . )u ' Cc-nLcL 9tX6 ' t .yOLAylUAiL - , -. U iL x( t L ' £ h ixMi- to ' ptuAA cL to ot ,. CvUbujr n -to do , cl uL ..inL£ ' o-l ULij _ - - • 1 .- ' 1 . I ' . - -- 1 ' y f- y v- H r y r P ; (F ' - y Y y p H ' ' - .v ' , y V- ' V f y • y A r r r r r . r w K C .v : r- t N f r4 - h- y ZJ 0- y . A A y v A r r r r ' P 0 yj - , y J Kr K r y u r v C f e- r- ' C- A wJ r jy A p % e 1 6- cr L 1 y •A i V A. ' (K Ay A -e ' e- 1 a: W , - (y f- , 0- J cA H - JZ iA-.tr-OJ- ' I i . ;s. ; V- % - : A . 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