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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1975 volume:

XO , JN Wx X 9 , : L .-5 gUgQW waxji ' ff vw W be K, J1 f wgJQ WX? Q M V WW CW? S5531 X M ' I NU ' , A ' ,L -N ' ! ' ! Q ww Ll J 4 I zgggif Q5 1 f' , L QQGWHQ ,L X-B,-,Av ,a!5lQ QM 5 Af 1 ,,f 'N ,IV I. . A .gf , AWE QQ, N 2 3 P ' ..v. 04 Maw f -A 1 W AA-, ., Q f2Q5,4, fi?f7Cf C' l9'WA C1 31? EUC! bud '60 W. ,ff . , .f L- L Eff! 'Krdfml if 1110! fr ff L jul 4 NA 0, Q 1' UN I NJ Q 23 216552 363 i B! ,-.V--f-,,Y. E I'-, X 3 , Ci hill lllll ill QWESB . -'.. '-1' i 9. V --0 ya, W. ' A J' --V I is ilrg' .- - A 1' - ' 7' l ,,, Qgdiv ' s4-..'-.-h- e ,-ff Cathedral High School 1253 Stadium Way, Los Angeles, California Owned by the Diocese of Los Angeles Conducted by the Christian Brothers, Brother Eugene Ward, Principal f edication 0' Ig DEDICATION- THE STUDENTS of Cathedral High School dedicate the 1975 CHIMES to the BISHCDPS AND ADMI NISTRATURS who in their concern p N 1 for the Church in Los Angeles have established this school and continued to care for it. PEOPLE OF THE DIDCESE whose offerings built the school maintained and rebuilt it, and whose contributions . support the work of the faculty. FACULTY AND STAFF the priests and sisters, lay men and women, who gave their time and talent. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS who have conducted the school through good times and bad, with zeal and in good faith. Brother Eugene, Principal, Cardinal Nlanning, studen ts, l dedi ca t Los Angeles Calif November 8 1921 Reverend and Dear Brother Provincial I am very anxious that the Sons of St De La Salle should open some schools in this diocese I realize the difficulty that at once comes from the lack of sufficient subjects The time has arrived for us in California to perpetuate our institutions among ourselves through the mstru mentality of the children of the soil, so that we may not be obliged to go elsewhere and selfishly bring others in to do a work of which we and our children are unworthy and unappre ciative. I believe that the American boy is just as self- sacrificing, just as susceptible to religious in- fluence as the children of any other race, and that he needs only the co-operation of the parents, and the priests, with the superiors of our religious communities, to bring him into the training ground that we have ready for the athletes of Christ in the work of Christian edu- cation. With renewed good wishes, I remain yours in Christ, John J. Cantwell, Bishop of Nlonterey and Los Angeles ilfgreetmgs Nlarch 13, 1956 To the Graduates and Students of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Los Angeles, California IVIy dear Young Men: If our high School training does not leave an indellible mark upon our intellect and character, it has failed in its purpose. We are confident that the instruction and train- ing in a Catholic High School will leave such an impression upon each of its graduates, and strengthen them in the basic principles with which to meet the problems of life. Praying for the Graduates and the Students all blessings, I am Faithfully yours in Christ, James Cardinal Francis lVlcIntyre all Q5 Cathedral High School 1253 Stadium Way January 31st, 1975 Dear Friends The Archbishop of Los Angeles gratefully acknowledges the Indebtedness of the Church for the fifty years of sharing its apostolic life by Cathedral Hugh School It has trained a body of men that are today the backbone of the family life of the community, and also given many religious to the service of God as priests and brothers in the Church These traditions have continued, and we pray God to insure us another such a half a century for His greater honor and glory Very sincerely yours, Timothy Cardinal Manning Archbishop of Los Angeles -px - . A ., . ' Los Angeles, California 90012 GREETINGS What follows is a sketch, a rough sketch, of the first half century of the Cathedral High School. It is offered not as a history but as a suggestion that a history of the school is possible, might be interesting, and could prove enlightening. It is offered primarily as material for reflection. An early reporter on the school wrote that a school is judged by its graduates. Pictures of buildings do not tell the worth of a school. Its worth is to be measured in the quality of the lives of those who pass through its doors. This historical booklet contains but few references to alumni and rather more pictures of buildings. The causes of this are perhaps obvious: pictures of the buildings are close at hand and easily identified, the lives of Cathedral graduates are not found in our files. Only if a student re-enters the world of the school, as a teacher or coach, or joins its sponsoring institutions as priest or Brother, is record kept. And even that record is sporadic- ally kept and incomplete. Apart, then, from the few references to those students who have returned to become the school's own in some sense, no mention is made of those Christian gentlemen it has always been the school's hope to produce. Also slighted in coverage are events of the school's most recent past. Because we are too close to see them clearly, because they are more familiar to more of us, because they are not as faded as the far past, recent events do not find much room here. The sketch follows. It needs completion and, certainly, correction. Let us all think on it. 734.0444 , Brother Kenneth Cardwell chronology' 6 baldwin street 1 O bishop's road 14 changing times 18 brothers' school 21 spring concert l renewal greetings!5 ZCHRONOLOGY- 176 9-Gaspar de Portola and Fr. Crespi reach present site of L .A. on the feast of Nuestra Senora de Los Angeles de Porciuncula. 1781-L .A . is granted status of Pueblo. 1835-L.A. is capital of California . 1848-Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo cedes California to U .S . Christian Brothers come to United States . 1849-Gold Rush 1865-St. Vincent's Col- lege, predecessor to Loyola, opens on Olvera Street, 1880-USC founded . 1885-Santa Fe R.R. con- nects L ,A: with the East. 1887-Occidental opens . 1890-Sacred Heart Academy begins as grammar school. 1 91 1-Loyola College on Venice Blvd, 1 913-Owens Valley aqueduct brings water to L .A. 1914-San Pedro Harbor completed . World War I be- gins . 1 917-John J . Cantwell be- comes bishop of L .A. 1 91 9-UCLA opens . 1 920-Women receive the vote . Harding elected. Tea Pot Dome scandal follows . lVIovie industry comes to L.A. Population has doubled in last ten years . 1 922-IVIonterey diocese is separated from L .A , 6!chronology 1 92 3-Christian Brothers . High School opens at Sacred Heart parish . Catholic Girls High School opens on Pico. 1924-St. Vibiana's Ca- thedral re-opened . 1925-Cathedral High School opens on site of Calvary Cemetery, New city charter adopted , 1 92 6-UCLA dedicated . 1 927-Brothers' House completed. CHS graduates 23 . Construction of new City Hall begins. 1 928-Hoover elected . First talking picture show . 1 92 9-Stock Market Crash . Loyola College moves from Venice Blvd. 1 930-Population of L .A . has doubled in ten years. Depression hits California. St. lVlonica's H .S . opens . 1 931-Senior Building added to main building. 1 932-Roosevelt defeats Hoover. Olympics in L.A. 1933-Long Beach earth- quake causes damage . Old gym and auditorium razed. Banks ordered closed . Pro- hibition ended , 1 935-IVlt . Carmel H .S . opens . 1 936-Roosevelt again carries state. Colorado aqueduct begun. L.A. made Archdiocese . 1 937-CHS graduates 76 . Cathedral High, looking west, City Hall on Left. From 1935 CHIMES. chronology!7 1938-Floods cause collapse of St. Francis dam. 1 939-World War ll breaks out in Europe, 1 940-L .A . Archdiocese celebrates centennial of its origins . Arroyo Seco Parkway, first freeway . Ponulation of L.A . at one mi ion. 1 941-New gym completed , U .S . enters war. War re- lated industry in L.A. booms . Rationing begins . Draftees and volunteers leave schools for war. 1 944-Roosevelt wins third term . 1 945-Population of L .A . at 15 million. 1 946-Cantwell H .S . opens . 1 947-Cal State L .A . dedi- cated. CHS graduates 105 . 1 948-J . Francis Nlclntyre succeeds Cantwell. Truman defeats Dewey , 1950-UN Police Action in Korea . L .A . population at 2 million. 1951-IVlanual Arts Annex is dedicated . 1 952-Eisenhower elected . 1 953-lVlclntyre becomes Cardinal. Building program sees great increase in number of Catholic grammar schools . 1 956-Eisenhower re-elec- ted, Cal State San Fernando Valley opens . 1 957-Dodgers arrive in L .A . Chavez Ravine con- troversy explodes . 13 story height limit on buildings is repealed in city elections . Renewal project on Bunker lililabegins. CHS graduates 8! chronology 1 958-Salesian H .S .opens . '19 60-Democratic conven- tions in L.A. Kennedy de- feats Nixon. Pater Noster H.S. opens. Old CHS building demolished. City population at 25 million. County at 65 million. 1 961 -Administration wing and new classrooms com- pleted, 1 963-Kennedy assassinated Johnson takes over, 1 964-Johnson elected . , 1 965-Gulf of Tonkin Resolution . Watts riot. 1 967-lVlusic Center complex completed. CHS graduates 137 . 1 968-Nixon elected . 1970-Strikes in schools, marches and riots in East, Los Angeles . Timothy lVlanning succeeds IVlcIntyre . 1 971-Feather River Project brings water to L .A . CHS graduates 172 . 1972-Nixon re-elected by landslide . 1 974-Watergate scandals force Nixon's resignation. 1 975-Cathedral H .S . celebrates 50 year jubilee . Cathedral High in 1975. chronology!9 AT BALDWIN STREET- BROTHER PHILIP I DT PLEASED VISITOR AND BISHOP Cathedral High School in Los Angeles began as the Christian Brothers School, East Los Angeles, in the parish of the Sacred Heart. The opening of this school came about because of the closing of the Brothers' school in Santa Cruz in 1921. The dioceses of Monterey and Los Angeles were then both under the direction of Bishop Cantwell. Brother Joseph--the Visitor, or Provincial of the West Coast Province--wanted to recruit candi- dates for the Brothers, and raise funds for the Juniorate and Saint Nlary's college. With the closing of the Santa Cruz school, he lost his calIing card in the diocese. The Brothers were aware that the rapidly growing Los Angeles area could prove a source of vocations. In the early 1900's money was paid toward the purchase of property in Santa Monica. A high school was envisioned, but the plan was later abandoned. FATHER DONAHOE In 1921, then, began the dialoque between Bishop Cantwell and Brother Joseph wnich led to the establishment of the school at Baldwin St. Father Donahoe, pastor at Sacred Heart from 1918 to 1935, applied lat Cantwell's urging! for Brothers to take over the upper grades of his grammar school. Brother Joseph complied. Ccontinued on p. 123 ,-Z: 1171, The Christian CBrotf7er5 School This new high school for boys will begin its second year in Scpteniber. Boys or young men wlm ilcsirc in enter the lint or second yeslr of high school rmiy register now. Rev. Brother Philip, Litt. D. Principal Phone Capitol 5918 I 2718 Baldwin St. Los Angeles -1 Excerpts from Brother Phulup s history of the school The school buuldung was a new brick buuldung belong ung to the Sacred Heart Parush Domunucan nuns occupied eught rooms for the gurls of the elementary grades and also the grammar grades The boys of the first five grades were to contmue under the care o the nuns and the Brothers were to have the suxth, seventh and eighth grades, and unstutute a hugh school department for boys The house mtended for the Brothers was once a resu dence Then ut had been used for school purposes and was now being made over unto a residence with ample room for the time Two days after his arrival, Brother Phulup with Father Donahoe called on the Right Reverend Bushop Cantwell who manufested great pleasure at the advent ofthe Brothers unto his diocese School opened with Mass un the Church, September 11th Brother Vusutor arruved that morning and was enthusuastuc over the prospects Brother Phulup dud not share thus spurut He came to durect a hugh school and found humself un a most peculiar posutuon Starting a parochial hugh school dud not appeal to hum very strongly An ordinary parush school would have been schools The location was not one that made ut con venuent for boys to come from other parishes Eighty one boys were un school on the opening day They were as follows un the grades Nunth, 22 Eughth, 26 Seventh, 19 Suxth, 24 Many others were reg ustered and entered later Reverend Fathers Dullon and Emmett Panner, the latter stationed at the Cathedral, assisted Brother Phulup un increasing the enrollment It may be saud that all the secular clergy of the cuty showed great pleasure at the Brothers comung to open a school un theur midst Brother Vusutor left for Oakland on the evenung of the thirteenth By the end of the month the number of students had uncu-eased to 103 They are fairly good boys but have luttle spurut of study Thus us probably due to the environment and climate They are not regular un attending theur own Mass on Sunday About one third of them are frequently at holy communion The majority of them are irregular un thus umportant duty The league of the Sacred Heart has not been established un the parush BALDWIN STREET January 7th School was resumed There were 105 boys now un attendance The mud year examunatuons were held the last few days of the month and rewards were guven the best In February several new students were receuved un the ninth grade None of them were much good They had fauled un other schools and continued theur faulure here Sunday, September 7, 1924 Brother Mark arruved to take care of classes 7th and 8th grades Sunday, October 19 Brother Joseph, Vusutor, and Brother Baldwun, ex Vusutor of St Louis, called Next day they vusuted the classes Brother Joseph called on the Bushop in reference to next year's oca tuon He has new plans as to what should be done at the Cathedral November 10 Examunatuons began today and contun ued for the week Results were quite satisfactory December 22 The boys seem to be a luttle better thus year - n I q . I - . . u u 1 . f . ' more tolhis tastes as he had no faith in small high n . I - . I They are fairly good boys, but have little spirit of study. -Brother Philip baldwin streetfl 1 tAlma Mater to her formerstudents. L-ETLYL -f - -..,.-ww, -sl: um--vwq-:......:: THE CHRISELAEBELBROTHERS' ' hm.. ,bca 11 XVhen we-spuak or write of :min- stituiiou, it is qustoinary to ici! of 1:5 history and, dwell at' length Ql1'i'tS great achievements., If the institution be of an' educational -character, its alumni- is its proudest boast for a school or college is great only in proportion to' the number and char- acter of its'graduates.' Every school worthy of ,the name must be a true A Roman matron when asked to dis4 play her jewels pointed to her sons, So it is withi a. school. She will foltow her children after their departure along the pathways of life with extended arms to support them in their under- takings. -She will rejoice at their suc- cess because shc feels that from her they' received much of the strength that has enabled them to reach their goal. 'NVhcn failure crosses their path- way and impedes their progress she laments as a devoted mother does over the misfortunes of a wayward son. A progressive school must needs be a vital thing, growing and- dcvelopim: to meet the demands of the times and imparting to its students those quali- tieszof mind and heart which will fit them for complete living. The Chris- tian Brothers' School in Los Angeles has no glorious past and no distin- guished sons of which it may proudly boast, for it is yetjn its infancy, wear- ing its swaddling Clothes, but vigor- ously' struggling to take its place among the educational. institutions of the city. . , Under the patronages of the'Righl Reverend Bishop Cantwell and the Reverend Clergy of the diocese, but especially through the encouragement of Rev. George 'Donohoe, of the Sac- red Heaft parish the Brothers opened their iirst school in the present diocese of Los Angeles. September, 1925. More than one hunilred boys are now in at- tendance. For the current year the enro'1ment includes only students in the seventh and eighth grades and the lirstryear of hicfh school. Next Sep- tember auorher high school class wiii be opened and in each succeeding year at similar course will be pursued until 1926 when a. full high schoot sclicclulfs will be in operation. The curriculum will embrace courses in religion. Eng- lish, Spanish, French, Latin, history, algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, general science, bio'ogy, physics, chemistry, drawing, book- keeping, stcnography, physical cui- ture and any' other subjects required to make the school the equal of any in the state. It will then be accredited to- the state, university and aiailiated with the'Qatholic University in Ywlash- ington, D. C. Graduates will thus be prepared to enter any institution of higher education in the country. The school is open to ali boys. The cou- ditions for admission being the neces- sary preliminarytraining and a good moral character. Applicants who do not present a certificate from their last school vfili bc examined before their admission to the high school depart- ment. A QVMY, .,.a -nn., at , . -. . . 1 Zfbaldwin street AT BALDWIN STREET Ccontinued from p. 10l BROTHER PHILIP He obtained Brother G. Philip from Pennsylvania, and sent him, Brothers Damian of Mary, Victus Rupert and Alexander Cyril to 2718 Baldwin Street. A carefully considered con- tract was drawn up. Expenses twhich would amount to about 56,000 a year for the school and the brother-sl were to be borne by the parish. The Brothers were to teach the 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. Brother Philip was not satisfied with the arrangements, however. He wanted to run a boys' high school separate from the grammar school, the girls' academy, and free from parochial support and control. It should be centrally-located, easily accessible, and should have adequate room for athletics. He convinced the Visitor who appealed to the Bishop for a new school. A SECOND YEAR In the spring of 1924, the decision was made to move, but negotiations could not be completed in time for the school year. In order not to lose the 9th grade boys then at Sacred Heart, a tenth grade was added. The graduating 8th grade boys and stu- dents attracted to the school from other grammar schools were suffici- ent to necessitate two classes of 9th graders. A lay teacher was engaged but proved a poor disciplinarian and was replaced by his father. Brother Philip spoke at Holy Names Society luncheons. Public speaking was encouraged among the students by numerous competitions and an annual contest. The students per- formed The Man of the Hour, a popular drama, and participated in the Christmas pageants. Intramural sports were played in Lincoln Park, and competition was keen. The stu- dents were not idle while the final disposition of their school was not yet decided. Minute of Agreement between the Right Reverend John J. Cantwell, Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego, and the Reverend George Donahoe, Rector of the Sacred Heart Church, Los Angeles, California, hereinafter called the Rector, parties of the first part, and the Most Honorable Brother Allais Charles, Superior General of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, hereinafter called the Superior General, party of the second part. WHEREAS: The parties aforesaid have arranged that the School known as the Sacred Heart School, East LoslAngeles, California, be confided to the charge of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, THEREFORE THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH: Article I -- The School. C11 The Brothers shall have the entire.charge and management of the school under the control of the Superior General, who will ordinarily act through his Delegate, the Brother Visitor CProvincial1 for the Pacific Coast. Article II -- The School Staff. C11 The Superior General shall give four Brothers for the opening of the school. They shall not be required to have more than fifty C501 pupils in Grade classes or more than thirty-five C351 in High School classes. In special cases in the lower high school classes forty C401 may be received. If theschool should outgrow the staff, and additional Brothers cannot be supplied immediately, the Rector shall pay the salaries for the secular teachers who might have to be engaged. C21 Should the classes number more than four, the Director shall not be charged with any particular class, so that he may attend to office work, superintend and inspect all the classes, and replace a Brother who may be unwell or obliged to be absent. If much outside work be required, that is, office work, inspection, receiving parents, the Brother Director cannot be confined to any particular class, even if there are fewer classes than four, else injustice will be done the children. Article III -- The School Building. C11 The Brother Provincial shall see that the school building be suitable in plan and furniture, and in a suitable state of repair, etc. t C31 In this Article, and everywhere else in the Agreement, the word suitable shall be taken as meaning in accordance with the Rules and Customs of the Brothers. Article V -- The Salaries. C11 The salary of the Brothers shall beg Six Hundred Dollars CS600.001 a year for each Brother .... Article VII -- Right of Dismissal. C11 The Brother Director shall be free to dismiss from the school any pupil who is refractory or whose presence is a danger for the other pupils. C21 He shall not, however, use this power until he has consulted with the Rector as to means for bringing the boy to amend. Article X -- Attendance at Church. C11 The Brothers accompany their pupils to Holy Mass on Sundays and Festivals if a suitable place be provided for them. ' , Article XI -- Extra Work. C11 The Brothers can not obligate themselves to get up, or to help in getting up, or to assist in any way, any Entertainment, Bazaar or other Parish Works, even for the purpose of raising money for the school, or for any public or private charity. Experience has shown that much school time can be lost in these ways, and that the Brothers can become involved in activities that bear no relationship to their calling. Additional or Modified Items. C31 Tuition fees shall be charged all pupils unless the Archbishop direct otherwise .... C51 When it is necessary to engage the services of secular teachers, they shall be allowed salaries consistent with the services they render and which shall be in keeping with salaries paid in institutions of equal standing. Such salaries shall be paid out of the Tuition fees. ft . Q , .ii ri 121'-A VE' P J BlSHOP'S ROAD A PLACE OLD CALVARY CEMETERY Arrangements for the building of the new school were completed in the spring of 1925 when Brother Joseph came south to speak to the bishop before Cantwell went on a Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome and Jerusalem. Perhaps because the site finally chosen was the Old Calvary ceme- tery, little publicity surrounded the construction of the new school, Father Donahoe supervised the Con- tractors, The erection was so quietly, yet so well done, the FOR ALL OUR BOYS TIDINGS states, that in some parts of the city the project was not known. By September of 1925 the new building was complete, The dedication, on October 18,1925, was attended by over 100 priests and by many Catholic civic leaders. Nuns from thelteaching communities gathered in a room next to the speakers' platform. All listened to speeches by Father Nlarron, Nlr. Joe Scott, and Brother Joseph, The Catholic Girls' High School Orchestra played the Nlarch Romaine by Gounod, TR UE Cl TIZENSHIP The Bishop spoke last.The TIDINGS 1 14!bishop's road l l A 2 reports: He praised the clergy for their zealous loyalty and the laity for their generosity which made it possible for him to establish this new high school for all boys regard- less of their financial or social con- dition. 'I want, ' said he, 'every high school boy in our diocese to feel that school is a place not for the rich, not for the poor nor for any other class in particular, rather is it a place for all our boys to come and be educated, to be trained for true citizenship. ' The school was christened, at the insistence of the bishop, the Cathe- dral High School. It was, after all, in the parish of the cathedral, and the Vicar General would have the There are some criminals, no doubt, to be found amongst the graduates of our Catholic schools and colleges, but it needs no criti- cal acumen to perceive that such an anomaly arises in spite of the system and not as its logical conse- quence, You can no more blame a duly accredited and properly con- ducted Catholic school or college for the back-sliders and renegades and criminals occasionally to be found amongst its gradutes than you can blame Christ Himself for the defection of Judas Iscariot, As fas as the bulk of the children of this nation is concerned--ninety per cent of them--we have tried every- thing else but religion in our efforts to educate them for decent citizen- ship. We have tried everything from free toothbrushes to free text books and from the removal of adenoids to the specialized discipline of reformatory schools. It is now time that we try the remedy that is older than the flaming sword of the Archangel at the gate, the remedy which consists in in doctri- nating the children of the land with that fearand love of God which can provide the only balm for the healing of the' nations. duty to finance it should the returns from the pupils not belarge enough. tLetter from Cantwell to Josephl The bishop himself frequently visited the school. It fronted on Bishop's Roda. Unlike Loyola, it was sup- ported by diocesan funds and directly accountable to the bishop. For these reasons the school was occasionally referred to in official, private com- munication as the Bishop's school. THE TRANSFER Students from the Brothers' classes at Sacred Heart came with them to the new school. Thus, for the first year, the school had an eighth grade but no twelfth. The first seniors were graduated in 1927. The Brothers lived still at Baldwin street and were driven to school un- til their residence was completed in 1926. Difficulties surrounded its con- struction. The traditional story says that Brother Joseph did not want the new residentze to be more luxurious than the quarters then being built at the new campus of St. Nlary's College, in Nloraga. A few students came in their own cars. lBrother Phillip had them drive up and down Bishop's Road to pack it down.l Nlost of them came on the trolleys which ran up Broadway, A few took the red cars in from the outlying areas. They came from all over the city. tcontinued pg. 161 THE CAMPUS - Cool, bcckonmg shadows . . . light afternoon breezes through the coughs-.1 del-ghttul and trnnqu-I part ol thc Campus . . . with seats beneath the pleasmg shade of the sturdy and impressive pcpp t l y grntttvmg rendu:- vous. Truly emblematic of the school . , . the fortitude of trees-and character t th t I ks at Cod .all day. Sensors dislike to say farewell to this garden spot typically redolcnt ol all beauty c th h hade. 1. Title map for site of school 2. From dedication speech of Fr. lVlarron 6 3,4,5,6,7. From photo album of David Jones, president of Second High, Class of '29, 8. Etching by J. K. Fabris bishop's road!15 T H E B I S H 0 P I S QE? lllimcssn nf line fkrgnlrn anti Sam Jllingu SCHOOL lcontinued from p. 153 In its second year, the school en- rolled students from 47 different parishes--a fact, the 1927 yearbook says, that shows their appreciation of the education imparted in the institution, THE HOME OF PHANTOMS It was a strange.campus which greeted the students. Bishop's road continued up the hill into the rural community of Chavez Ravine. A few cottages facing the school, Basso's Essex-Hudson dealership on the corner, and old St. Peter's Church were the only buildings nearby. Be- hind the school were tall pepper trees, oil derricks stood at the back edge of the property, And, of course, there were the tombs. Depressions marked old graves. Tom bstones and mausoleums were scattered across the fields. Students would trip over human remains. KA student opened a crypt and was expelled within the hour,J A ghostly phosphorescence hovered over the field in evenings after wet weather. PR E C E DE N TS Brother Philip was called East at 16!bishxop's road 'A ll!! ment Sunni! Strut lisa 15mgzlzs,QIs.l November 5, 1925. very Rev Brother Joseph, Prcvlncia , Christian Brothers Novltiate, Martinez, California My dear Brother Joseph: Press of business prevented me an swering your letter, particularly as I told you I cheerfully agreed to your request I would ask, however, that the new re 'ulatlons go into force at the openinr of next sumner the reason is that I wish to adjust nw payments to meet ow ohll getions I would ask that a report be nude to me every three months in order that I may see the collections that may possibly be taken up in the schools lith us it will not be difficult to get 382 O0 a month from each boy, the bel ance of 335 00 or S4 00 must be made good from the parishes Six months in any business is too long to walt for a statement The monthly statement is always more satisfactory and much simpler to make out than a quarterl statement, however, if there is objection to the monthly state ment I will be glad to compromise on the quarterly statement The other rratters to which you refer are mere details, which already have adjusted themselves in this Diocese- I refer to arrangements for transporting the Brothers from their residences to the schools, etc-, etc., I do not accept as readily as you suggest the proposition that we must be contented more or less with lay teachers in our Brothers' Schools- This will never work with us. However, circumstances alone oem con trol this matter. 'Vlth kind ref-ards and a Blessing for ell, I am Yours very Devotedly in Christ, 4- I Bishop of Los Anreles and San Diego. .1Jcfs. fflixj -. 3 ' ill 5. , li. F - 1 . Y the end of his three year term, but returned for a fourth year to see the first class through to graduation. He was a popular figure in the local community and, accordingto some, a bit of a martinet in the school. He and Brother Christian Victor, wh taught the class of 1927 during its last three years, encouraged the first class to set precedents of ex- cellence in all they undertook. And so they did, They published the first issue of the CHIIVIES newspaper in January of 1926 and put out five issues during 1926-27. The Class of '27 also produced the first CHIIVIES annual. Seventy-eight pages long, it contains a detailed class history and prophecy and an individual O paragraph on each graduate. A football team was fielded and played four games, losing two, winning one, and tying one at O-0. This may not look too good in print, says the annual, but every inch of the field was hotly contested, The basketball team lost to Loyola three times: 2 to 12, 8 to 16, and 1 to 10. They did better against their other rivals. And the baseball team managed to beat Loyola, 14 to 3. From the first class came Fathers Arthur Johnson and Patrick lVlcGoldrick, both diocesan clergy, now deceased. The Bishop's hopes were being realized. BROTHER NICHOLAS, PRINCIPAL Brother Vivian was appointed to re- place Brother Philip. He was not much of a school man and was in charge only a short while. Brother Nicholas replaced him, 'Coach Phee had a successful football season, a ' league championship in basketball in Varsity and Lightweight divisions. He also coached baseball and tennis. Rallies were held and cheerleaders were selected. Thirty-three students graduated the second year. The curriculum was college preparatory, but few actual- ly went on to college. Times were 3 hard, and most graduates went on to l work. after graduation. 3 l INSTITUTE OF THE BROTHERS 0F THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS .., - . '5!Z?bL .. .,, . .T I Dillfl I I EAN FRAACIHCO-Clrlwnlml V al ..,... .... - ........ .. . .....x. ......... . .... . ,,.... .-..,,,........................,.,.,,.,. STATEMENT UF ACCOUNTS CURRENT FOR THE QUARTER ENDING Ll19,l4 lflh lnunnl. ui which IM Dlnrl-ur :hall nhl: A dwllnnh. :hull nut Ah Vhllu nv nv bdrm an lil ul Jnun. Avril. hli ml Danni. U04 I cfisx-I Accoum f cm im and me ln Bank au. . ..,,. rum of lui Q mnunn ..... ,..... ,... .,......,. Cash rushed from lll wnmn nlnca....M............ .,..., .... ......... ,.... .... . ....... -... ......,,. M.... ' -' I SSTL' ' 'i iTfET,i.QZZZa32ZjiC.f.13312ijjiiiiiiiiji .ijizfiafiii BALANCE ACCDUNT cum on num ma ln awk mn au.........,. .... -.......'! ..... 3571- Pmvi-lou, ce-1. Q e,. im uma. 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X555 2444, lilmndy .PT6c.EaaF.m75.:uTlE.,- qaimm. ,,....... -..EEE'.Im3.lT-.F. cslnmJ..-.H.,....Hga3:- .... .... Enmlnod by thu Br. Villwr the --.--.---.- --M---M7 of ------- -- ----- --- ---- - ----------- -19 ---- --- l9lKM4U4--.----------------- v-v--- ------ no ui cum one or om . r mu. wana. u me me mv N. : 0 1 .. f 2 ' E 'sn it Christian Do ine - English - - . . Mathematica View F Q 2. o 5 Latin - Spanish - . . History - . General Science Biology Laboratory . Chemistry - - . Chemistry Laboratory - - Physics - - . . Physics Laboratory - . Civil Government - - Public Speaking - - Book-keeping . . . . Conduct f Times Late - . . Times Absent - . . Hdmlfkli Pirelli, Guirdiin - 1. Brothers' residence 2. Letter from Cantwell to Brother Joseph 3. The Class of 1927 4. Quarterly statement 5. Report card, April 1927 bishop's roadfl 7 CHANGING TIMES A SCJURCE OF GREAT A The decade of the Thirties saw five men as principals of the new school. Brother Christian Victor, who joined the school in its second year at Sacred Heart, replaced Brother Nicholas and remained until June 1932. His staff of 19 had 10 Brothers on it and 9 laymen. Brother Vantasian, who had been director of the Commercial Curricu- lum at St. !Vlary's College came in 1932. A college man and unsuited to the job, he left in mid-year after a year and a half, under fire from students and Brothers alike. Brother Conrad was sent down in January of 1934. Matters returned X lETY away from the center of the San Francisco District, as punishment. Brothers too involved in the social life of the Bay Area were likely to be transferred to the South for the good of their souls. Los Angeles was also then considered missionary territory, Brother J. Robert, who volunteered to leave St. Louis to teach in the missions , found that most of the community he joined were from out of state. Nlost of the students were new to Los Angeles as well. Of the 34 graduates of the Class of '28, only 13 were born in the state. ill T llllnllll Ill HIIR T TI 18!changing times to normal. When he left two years later, again at mid-year, Brother Comgall James became principal and Brother V. Albian, director, This unusual splitting of the two jobs -the principal of the school was al- ways the director of the Brothers' community--'ended when in 1936 Brother James assumed the director- ship as well as the job of principal. MISSIONARY TERRITORY The Brothers on the staff changed frequently, too. During this period, each year ton the averagel 5 Brothers would arrive and 4 would leave. The community, made up mostly of young Brothers, grew in the early Thirties from 8 to 15. Cathedral was then a last chance school. Brothers about to leave the THE FINANCIAL PICTURE By 1934, four hundred students were enrolled in the school. The tuition of of 54.00 a month was supposed to cover the cost of running the school, But Bishop Cantwell found that the school was costing the Archdiocesan Office over 520,000 a year. The economic situation of the Cathedral School has been to me a source of great anxiety, he writes to Brother Conrad. And well might he be anxious, as the 520,000 subsidy was 54,000 more than what would have been raised had every student paid his tuition, Nlost likely great numbers of students were attending without paying. iThese were hard times.l And likely too is the possibility that the Bishop was by means of this complaint applying pressure to obtain more Order were sent down to Los Angeles, Brothers for the school, He also faults the Brothers for not participating in the life of the diocese. When the Community Chest organization made its appeal, one of the few schools that refused to reply was the Cathedral School, which is a school close to the heart of the Bishop. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS During the Thirties, the lVlcLaglen Stadium--later named Dolan Stadium--was built. A French Brother, Nivardo Raphael, spent long hours levelling and filling the uneven grounds. Then Brother Conrad met actor Victor lVlcLagIen and arranged with him a deal where by the Southern California Soccer League would build stands and turf the field in return for free use of it. Brother Conrad began the 25 cents-a-foot campaign to buy pipe for a sprinkler system for the field. Coach Phee was replaced in 1929 by Brother Patrick and lVlike Pecarovich. Coach Nlike attempted to teach his football teams the in- tricacies ofthe Notre Dame method, In 1931 his assistant, Dick Hassler, took over. In the fall of 1933, the HassIermen defeated Loyola for the first time: 7-0. The 1934-35 team went into the CIF Semi-finals. Myles Regan led the baseball team to league championships in 1930, '31,'32,'33, and won the CIF in 1934 and '35, The first league championship in track came in 1933. In the league meet, Cathedral gained 72 points, Harvard 22, Loyola 17, and Saint Agnes 11. Ned O'Laughlin, an all- around athlete, set the school record for the football throw: 193 feet, 5 inches. The purple and white teams were first called Phantoms in 1931. Rich Walters of that class designed the Phantom decal. lcontinued pg. 203 ll Coach Hassler Brother Conrad Class of 1930 Brother Robert Coach Regan Varsity Basketball, 1933 Ivlothers' Club in Thirties changing timesfl 9 i I, . l 19 9 CATHEDRAL CHIMES 0 34 1. wauin' A smcunz IP! TBALL INDIVIDUALS 1 n. noun ' s, mms re sracx muocoonnn r. unc-:zu A. CAKKIIUSD Q, vom- n, noses 1. 2. 3. 4. 2Ofchang ing times I Varsity Football 1934 Back of School 1930's Advertisement 1930 Class of 1936 r THE -BISHOP IS A XIOUS icontinued from p. 193 Sports were most important to the students of the Thirties. The '31 yearbook notes, when one has not the ability or desire to become an ahtlete, he must call upon the power of his intellect. The CHIIVIES newspaper started all over again with a new Volume One in 1931, The original masthead drawing of St. Vibiana's Cathedral was replaced by a sprawling, uniden- tified cathedral and later by a drawing of the school. The early CHIMES carried a column from the Catholic Girls' High School. It advertised High boy wool swimming trunks with tops, to keep you out of John Law's clutches. It reports on Senior sweaters: maroon in '30, they were black mohair in '31 and Avalon blue in '32. Religious activities flourished, Msgr, Dolan was relieved by Father Diego. The Knights of the Eucharist was - SEND YOUR BOY T0 CATI'lEDR.-Xl., HIGH The Diocesan High School 1253 Bishop Road, Los Angeles Emily afcexxiblz from all paris al the cily Conducted by THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS , established to promote frequent at'- tendance at the sacraments. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith aided missionaries. The Knights of de Ia Salle fostered de- votion to the ideals of St, La Salle. The Nlothers' Club was begun. The Letterman's Society started and faltered. A debate team flourished. The Senior building was completed in 1931. In 1933 the Long Beach earthquake caused damage to the main school building, The gym and cafeteria were declared unsafe and were eventually torn down. The main building was trussed up after the old cornices were replaced with a wide concrete slab. BROTHERS' SCHOOL l HOPE YO E ICY YG RYE Brother Julian Royer became principal in 1937. He was not to leave until he had completed 3 full terms of 3 years. The rapid turn- over of principals was ended. Upon his arrival, Brother Julian went to see Bishop Cantwell. I hope you enjoy your YEAR here, the Bishop greeted him. He must have. That year turned into 9 years. Cantwell insisted that Julian be granted special permission to remain principal beyond the normal 6 years. Brother Julian clarified the finan- cial situation ofthe school. He separated the accounts of the Brothers' house from the school account. But when he applied to Cantwell to raise the tuition above 55.00 a month, the Bishop still refused, not wishing to cut out the Cathedral Hugh IS the Archbishop s school built by him and fostered by him Though young for a school, it has already left its imprint on the cultural and religious life of Southern California Among its alumni are men eminent in the professions and In civic and religious life A rapidly growing number of the duo cesan clergy are from Cathedral High School Three different curricula are offered at Cathedral The College Preparatory course, which includes those subjects required by colleges and universities for entrance, the Commercial course, which affords tram more elective subjects and gives the student more freedom in following his own interests To enable the Cathedral student to develop his whole personality a well organized plan of extra curricular activity is made effective Student government, con slstmg of the student body officers and members of the class councils, functions to plan intramural scholastic and athletic activities, and under the diligent direction of the faculty dramatics, debating, Journalism an other societies allow for the necessary individual self expression Other school organizations that have a personal appeal are The Stamp Club, the Library Club, the Sanctuary Society, the Art Club, the Latin Club the Schola Cantorum, and the Che mistry Honor Society , ' ' I ' ' , ' 1. - I I . I 2' . T I '. . ' 3- ing for business: and the General course, which has . I - . - . i ' I . . . I l .- I d I I I Brother Julian Excerpts from 1943 brochure Boxing team in new gym R HERE poor, Brother Julian managed to secure more Brothers for the faculty. In 1940, fourteen Brothers and one lay- man made up the staff. Cantwell was delighted with the new Brothers' School. In the late Thirties the school al- most lost its accreditation to the University of California because several graduates had flunked out of UCLA. This problem was not confined to Cathedral. Brother Julian and the principals from all the high schools were summoned to the Chancery and told to raise their grading standards and improve the academic tone of their insti- tutions, To set the tone, Julian obtained Brother Virgil Eastham, an NI.A. in English, in 1941. We're going to RUN this school, 'he told Julian. The CHIMES of 1944 reports Brother Virgil has no peer in the teaching profession. His proclama- tions in the literary world are looked upon asfthe last word. Sports continued to be a successful part of the Cathedral program. The yearbooks give each varsity football game a full page. Cee football lcontinued p. 223 brothers' school!21 '. BRGTH ER lULlAN'S YEAR icontinued from p. 213 first appeared. The Ietterman's club was revived by Brother V, Eugene. The yearbook of '45 asserts friendly rivalry builds character, and calls athletics a teacher of brotherly love, Cathedral defeated Loyola 14-13 before a crowd of 10,000 on Wrigley Field in 1939 to win the Catholic League football championship. Felix Pennino, a star at St. Nlary's College, took over from Kordick the following year. His 1940 and 1943 teams won the league, he stayed until 1946. ' A The baseball dynasty continued. In 1937 under Brother Justin, the 1.4 Varsity won the league. Brother Henry's 1940 team won 19 out of 28 games and the pennant. Pennino's teams of '43, '44, and '45 all took first. On the team on 1944 were three il- lustrious alumni. Uvaldo Portillo, then student body president, is now Brother Frederick, president of IVlont La Salle Vineyards. Dick Salter became Vice-Principal of Cathedral and head football coach, Brian lVlcGoldrick was contractor for the new Cathedral complex in 1961. Track teams were mediocre until the 1943 league champion team. Next year Cathedral was second to Loyola by 314 of a point. In '45 and '46 Cathedral took first again, 22!brothers' school Basketball teams were mediocre. Tennis teams were short-lived and not very successful. Wrestling, golf, and swimming were introduced in 1946. But the big new sport was boxing. In 1938 Brother Kevin sold shares in a boxing corporation. Students parents and the community were all enthusiastic, In a few years the boxers ounumbered the players on all three football teams. When the new gym opened in 1941, Brother Gerard drew large crowds to Fathers and Sons Night, and many of the public to the popular smokers, These latter performances began with a sports film, featured several bouts and a wrestling match or two, and ended with a fine cigar. Brother Edwin, who came with Brother Julian, was in large part responsible for the athletic program. He was track coach and athletic director, as well as student activi- ties director and head of the com- mercial department. He reorganized the league and got for it full standing in the CIF. Tom McGuire, whose parents had helped the Brothers at Baldwin St., joined Brother Edwin to begin the Fathers' Guild. He Started the Annual Fiesta and Dinner which were to become a Cathedral tra- dition. He supervised the Athletic and Administration fund which, during its existence, raised over S100,000 for the school. Ed Panick, the greatest manager Cathedral ever had, returned after graduation in '44 to work as trainer for the football teams and coach for any Cee or Bee team that needed one. It was during Julian's years that a stable core of Brothers developed, a core not to dissolve until the Sixties. Brother Paschal had come in 1931 and didn't leave until 1960. WAR YEARS Brother Christian Victor, the early principal, returned in 1940 and stayed until he died 21 years later, Brother Augustine arrived in 1942 and stayed 23 years. Brother Ligouri Edward came in 1944 and taught Cexcept for a year at Sacramentol until 1962. Stalwarts of Julian's early years were Brother Basil, an old standby and Brother Justin, who is remem- bered for his ability to do equations on the board as well right handed as left. THE PREWAR ' SCHOOL The CHINIES newspaper was back on slick paper. It advertised Hep Cat Floogies...the floy-floy and no fooling...in killer diller reverse calf with jumbo crepe soIes. Los Angeles had attracted Mexican refugees fleeing revolution, perse- cution and poverty in the Twenties and Thirties, The Church had been hospitable, the school found in- creasing numbers of lvlexican sur- names on its lists. A survey by the 1939 CHINIES staff showed 27 pairs of brothers--Diaz's, lVlcDermott's, and Pavlovitch's, among others, There were three Brown's and three Dominguez's as well. In 1940 there were 12 Cathedralites in the Junior Novitiate of the Christian Brothers, The senior jacket was powder blue, and a poll showed that the students' favorite bands were Tommy Dorsey, Glenn lVliller and Kay Kayser. Athletic drives raised 51,000 to 52,000 each year, Almost every class reached its quota. Students collected for and contributed to the Community Chest. PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENTS Brother Julian had the yard paved and put up a metal fence around the field. And after lVIt, Carmel got a new gym, he was able to persuade the Bishop that Cathedral's enrollment would drop unless it too had a gym, The new gym, facing the newly completed Figueroa throughway, was dedicated on Sunday, lVlay 18, 1941. Master of Ceremonies was Reverend Timothy Nlanning. Con- structed fOr S25,000, the gym was built just in time. War time re- strictions on materials were imposed in 1941, making new constructions difficult. Rationing and restrictions made it difficult for Brother Julian to obtain The lights come on again in the Rose Bowl, and Cathedral and Loyola battle for the championship of the Catholic League Tonight's game will call upon every reserve of physical energy and courage from every playerp it will be clean hard-fought it will be younger generation refuses to get soft It will be the kind of game Americans like to see--a stand up battle till the final gun is fired It is some years since the two teams met in this place for their traditional game The men who played that year and the following year--the men who played last year--are not engaged in the grisly game of war Shoulder to shoulder, Loyola men and Cathedral men fight for the just cause in every branch of the service and in every theater of the In other times the young alumni of both schools would be here, in these times they fight it out on some re- mote battlefront pledged not to return until the final gun is fired I I 7 rugged. It will show us that the war, I a new bus for bringing in students from Pasadena, Burbank, and Glendale, but he succeeded. THE WAR TIME SCHOOL The Second World War left its mark on the school. The December 12, 1941 issue of the Chimes says the future looks exceedingly black. It looks as though the formal education of the Class of '42 will stop abruptly at graduation .... The 1942 yearbook was dedicated to lVlacArthur, The 1943 yearbook went to war, but in 1944 a normal book was published. War bond rallies were extremely successful. By 1943 Cathedral stu- dents had sold more than S100,000 in war bonds and stamps. Drives to purchase jeeps lat 59,000 a piecel and a fighter plane quickly met their goals. In 1943 Cathedral stu- dents collected more money for the war effort per person than students in any other city school. In 1945 Avery Grey, of the Treasury Department, spoke to the students, complimenting them on their splen- did work in the War Loan Drives. lVlr. Joseph Scott, a Papal Knight, spoke on the dangers of Communism, and Father Kenan, an Army Chap- lain, celebrated lVIass, During the war, 902 graduates had entered the service. Fourteen had died. A War Vets Homecoming on December 2, 1945, honored them. Father Cowhig, a Columban priest and pastor of the Chinese Nlission, became school chaplin in 1940, remaining until 1955. He celebrated Nlass each Friday for the entire student body and distributed Com- munion on each First Friday. He heard confessions each Thursday and led prayers for victory at games. 8. The four cells of the Catholic Action group were active in civic good works. Bishop NlcGucken spoke at several of the annual three day student retreats. Enrollment increased greatly during Julian's tenure. Over 100 freshmen were admitted in 1943. And 175 prospective students were turned away for lack of space. There were 680 students when Julian left in 1946 fm ..- f -..f...,.....,, or .V - . - . H ...... J., WSJ, U! . . W T'kggi,fQ'?TZ , ,. QL - l, ti f fm.: lt' t'.4I!. E:,Fiv':,?f . ST' M if . 5 ' ay 1 1 V. 'nv' ,git ,stef-gf j 543526 f T an W E X4 , - Vrf' 'K' i .3--..,.. I: Ll 5:3 yy - 1. ,-I's?C29 uf, .4 - 1 mmm D. .He AML., 1 mmm n,l.-l...l mm... mx, mm., Jw., vm Mun: 0 3'-' 4.411 44 an '. -FELT-,-. 1 4- f l...-.Toi gag' T-0.4 .L 1: Q, 1, M 'WY ll 1. .ia an Lu an '...Z'W T' Y TK ATI' ' , a. Q JZ. 'IJ .1 :Ziff .,,, f. f ..., Q. In ll, sn 1 . 11.1.1 l.,2 2'iL .LL '2 'L .-' ft lt... LJ, ... . ,. na ...f ..., L 4, a.. ' '.1zg.:.-.... ' 1 ' T MQ. , vu.m.I..w- 1, in .n M lg-tl-.--4 .nm ' N .1 nl,-2. 1 7 7 1 V I my-r rss T - r.n- f .1-1 Tm.. -.ll 1 , 7 7 1. Brother Victor, Principal Emeritus 2. Felix Pennino, Coach 3, Archbishops Cantwell and Nlartinez in lVlexico City 4, Brother Justin, teacher in 30's and late 40's 5. Yard being paved 6, From 1945 football program 7. From 1944 annual 8. Brothers' schedule, 1943 brothers' school!23 SPRING CONCERT SOURCE GF PRIDE Brother William Cyril became prin- cipal of Cathedral in 1946. His in- terest in music led to the revival of the band and the institution of the glee club and Senior chorus. In the spring of 1950 he conducted the glee club and chorus, and Nlr. Disparte, the band, in the first Spring Concert. Two years later the first two sched- uled performances sold out weeks in advance, a third one had to be sched- uled. The Annual Spring Concert had become a tradition. Brother R. Kenneth took over the chorus and glee clubs when Brother William left in 1952. He continued as conductor lexcept for the spring of 19611 until 1963, the fourteenth and last concert. IVlr. Campos and Nlr. Cronin succeeded Mr. Disparte. The concert was throughout this per- iod well attended, well appreciated, a source of pride for the students, dean of discipline, English teacher, and vice principal, Ligouri Edward. Students remember his sayings: Use your wilI, Talk to your nerves, Be real , his disciplinary proce- dures: toothpick and glue sculpture, the circles in the yard, and his class- room performances in English and religion. NEW PROGRAMS But not everything was stable in the Fifties. The curriculum was continu- ally being reworked. The school tried to provide for widely varying abilities and differing needs of its students. Three different curricula were offered. Technical education promised to solve part of the problem. After con- siderable debate over the kind of building, the Cathedral High School and a symbol of the school's contri- bution to the community. THE OLD GUARD The core of Brothers from the late Forties stayed on till the Sixties: Titus Paschal and Christian Victor gradually moved out of teaching duties, Brother Augustine concerned himself with fund-raising, athletic events, parents' clubs, and the alum- ni. Brother Nlaris taught and coached from 1946 to 1954 and Brother Celestine from 1948 to 1955. But the man of the Fifties was the 24!spring concert Technical Annex was constructed by the Archdiocese. Brother Raphael and Brother Celestine were trained to teach woodworking and auto mechanics. Classes began in the fall semester of 1949. Cardinal McIntyre on February 9, 1950, dedicated the building, drill presses, valve grinders, band saws, and belt sanders, all. lStudents in the curriculum also took mechanical drawing, history, re- medial reading and mathematics, and religion.i The Commercial-Academic curricu- lum continued in an expanded form. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, and business theory were offered, as well as sufficient courses to qualify the student for en- trance into college, and of course, religion. The Academic curriculm included Latin, trigonometry, physics, chem- istry, English, civics, Spanish, and religion. Five classes of freshmen were admit- ted and grouped according to perfor mance on an entrance test which now determined not only who would win the scholarships but also who would get ln, and where they would get A typical year began with 740 students saw 70 transfer out, and 20 transfer THE LAY STAFF A constant difficulty in mamtalnln high standards of teaching In all of the courses was the short tenure and lack of experience of most of the lay teaching staff Brother Bertram requested a raise in the laymen s salary to 53,000 when, in 1953, judged four of nme laymen teaching ones were hired away by other schools Not all the laymen were transients The two lVlcGoverns taught Latin and English for a number of years giving the academic courses an air of respectability The coaches Dallmeler in football and Clmmo ln basketball stayed on Vic Balzano, hired In 1954, and Dick Salter in 1957, stayed on through the Sixties VOCA TIONS In one important respect the school seemed to be falling the expectations of its founders Though the rosary . . I in, n I . I 1 .. I . g . z , ' he below standard , and the two good l I n u .n I u was prayed daily, mass said weekly, vocation days held monthly, retreats conducted annually, though Bishops Bell, NlcGucken, and Manning were regular visitors, and talks by mission- aries a frequent occurrence -- the alumni of the school did not enter the priesthood or religious life in as great numbers as had been hoped, In 1953 Brother Bertram drew up a list of priest alumni: 12 were serving as diocesan clergy, 3 were Jesuits, and 1, a Trappist. In addition, eight more were well-advanced in studies for the priesthood. The Brother Benilde vocation club was started to stimulate vocations. In 1952, fourteen Cathedralites were studying to be- come Brothers. House histories from 1954 to 1960 record 7 students en- tering the Christian Brothers' Juniorate, 11, the Novitiatep 7, the diocesan seminary, and 4, various religious orders. SUCCESS Athletics prospered as never before. Brother Edwin's becoming president lcontinued p. 26l 4' tige J I I-. -- lvs,:rg'Itl. N . .. ,, 'Q ,r iff:-U 5 s..Q'A -lr ' ..,t,gxd '-134.4 .,l5',,,5:Ec. - - 1 1 L J --'I-1.5! -. yi--Aff 1. '-mff7l?'H:,5,g7' f.. ALT '---- ',- 'W 7.15 J il fi-41.12 ,lI '-- Q X' is . 'f.- X' H . E:g344.4,Lll:-pal-lgafiif ' YL . LS V :?EW5i53l2'L1 4 E- . fi If-SWT-C l 1 ttf'-ifffi - - X Li- 'Li .fXN,17sf: by : -- eff? ,., .9.,,, .R A ,V V' - M .- . , fy Ll :f,g.f,-!,i 1- VE- ,gel -X. ,xxfl .-we ' -X 1, l x '-' fi: ' i u . yay L.,,iv,,, tp, ,Q M0541 Azrsawafwv - Rigs, . - X-in - mf., - se: N L W 3, Mm ,xxx 'wi' A i 5 IFTY Rehearsal for 13th Spring Con- cert Brothers in 1951. Back Row: Adrian, Maris, Ligouri Edward, William Cyril, Stephen, Dennis. Front Row: Celestine, Raphael, Augustine, Julius, Paschal, Christian Victor. Manual Arts construction Fiesta prize 1948 Daily Rosary Determined Alfaro in Coli- SGLI lTl spring concert!25 G SIX A D SIX fcontinued from p. 255 of the CIF reflects the status of sports at Cathedral during this time. Si Dallmeier's Varsity football team won the league in 1947, as did the 1951 team and the best ever team of 1954, And though Mount Carmel dominated the league in basketball, the 1950-51 team led by Gaytan and Wheelo Sanchez went 32 and 10 for the season, splitting with Carmel in league play, beating them in their ownf tournament, and going on to the CIF playoffs. Track teams of the late Forties and throughout the Fifties usually placed first or second in the league. The cross country team captured the championship in 1954 and in every year up to 1959. Boxing, wrestling, swimming, golf, and tennis flourished for awhile. In 1952-53, tennis sputtered to life and actually had a winning season. No year quite matched 1954-55. The Varsity and J.V. cross country teams 26!spring concert won the league, the Varsity football team won league, the Varsity basket- ball team came second, but the Cees won, golf won the league, all three track teams won first in league, Other extra-curricular aspects of school life prospered too. The cafete- ria continued under the Tomlinsons. The annual fiesta was a continuing success. The Mothers' Club sponsored family picnics, raffles, dances, and fashion shows. The CHIIVIES news- paper began winning first place a- wards at St. lVlary's College and LACC competitions. lVlixers with girls' high schools became popular. Parker and Adair gave dance lessons. The alumni were gathered, a science club, Quill and Scroll Society, the Circle Cee, and the Altar Society were formed. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Improvements were made in the facil- ities. The Senior Building crucifix, paid for by the Class of '52, was mounted by the Class of '56. The Shrine to Our Lady of Guadalupe was built by the Class of 1955. In 1955 the Brothers' house was exten- ded. New showers and locker rooms were added to the gym in 1956. The main building, however, was in bad shape. Plumbing and heating were inadequate, the roof leaked. The death of 95 children in a fire in a parochial grammar school in Chi- cago in 1958 focused concern on the old building as a potential firetrap. Brother Gene, track star and student 4. body president in 1947, became prin- cipal in 1958 after five years as track coach and physics teacher. He quickly applied to the Archdiocese I for renovation of the old building. A committee of Nlonsignors Nloran and North, and Father Clyne examined the main building and recommended a major overhaul. First, however, they wanted lVlr. Clar to examine the stability of the structure. He con- cluded it would cost as much to re- novate the building as replace it. Complex negotiations followed. There was talk of moving to what is now the Pater Noster cam pus, There were proposals to sell, to exchange. In the end it was decided to rebuild. The annex and cafeteria were parti- tioned into temporary classrooms, In November the old building was vacated and razing begun. 4 Q-F9 I Yrs' Dutstanding Seniors ..27B2'l'.E!1.3l'1 12.52. Q,i.. u-LZI' C ,.2:'H5.'9A...Ji?.i. -.- ........s.....,.. h- L:-it-M u- f D. 1 r-n-fC '-...1'.-. ,..n,..,..-,...,. ........-t....e... 3.7: ..- .....i.,.. X CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Report of Mr. Clar 4-5-59 MAIN BUILDING The building now in use is Code classified as Type 3 brick with no rated fire resistance, Foudations are of concrete with no reinforcement. Exterior walls are unreinforced brick laid in badly deteriorated mortar. Interior bearing walls and partitions are wood stud with wood lath and plaster. Floors and roof are of wood construction with plaster ceilings on wood lath. Plaster and lath show consid- erable deterioration. Corridors have wood floors with walls and ceilings plastered on wood lath. They lead to open wooden stairways at their east and west ends. Floors from classrooms to corridors are of stile and rail wood construction with thin panels and large glass areas In the light of previously examined buildings of similar con- struction but of presently superior condition, we feel that the Department of Building and Safety will classify this s ucture as a Nonconforming 2-story Brick School uc classification will require major rehabilitation to permit its permanent use This will necessitate closing the building for for about a school year and will range in cost from 80! to 100V of replacement cost V 1 i ..- ii- My' 5 X 1. Brother Bertram 2. A mixer, circa 1950 3. Sophomore rowdies, 1950 4. Woodshop student, 1950's 5,6,7,8,9. Brother Edwin, Mr. Dallmeier, Fr. Torra, Mr. Cimino, Brother Kenneth 10,11,12,13,14. Mr. T. McGovern, Mr. C. McGovern, Mr. Parker, Miss Adair, Mr. Campo 15. Outstanding Seniors, 1958 CHIMES 16. From the Report of Mr. Clar, 1959 17. Razing the Old Cathedral spring concert!2 7 RENEWAL A Q IET START The Sixties began quietly enough. Brother Gene left and Brother Gerard Robillard, who had entered the Junlorate from Cathedral in 1943, replaced him. The new buildings were opened in the second semester of 1961. Lami- nated roof beams arrived late, de- laying construction. The yearbook contrasted The 0Id and The New. Old photos and highlights from the past 36 years of the school gave a sense of continuity to the students. courses of study remained. Students were Academic, Business, or General, in five ability-grouped tracks. A government funded reading program run by Brother Casimir offered 'power reading to those who were ahead, and remedial reading to those who were behind. In 1963 the Block Cee, Circle Cee, and Nlarlan Society led the 33rd annual procession in honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe down Brooklyn Avenue td the ELAC stadium. The newspaper continued to win citations, from ELAC lcalled Little Cathedral by somei, USC, and St. lVlary's. Bro- ther Leonard began a string of alumni reunions, lavish dances, and six years of Alumni News Ccirculation 1,500i. Brother Gerald dispensed justice. Teams fought valiantly. Cross country teams remained strong. But football never regained the strength of the middle Fifties. Soccer Only a hint of the three different teams were repeated CIF contenders. 28!renewal The league championship in basket- ball wasn't gained until 1972. Leagues were being formed and re- formed as newer Catholic High schools began to enter competition. Brother Gerard left after 5 years. Brother Joel became principal, and Brother Kilian, Director of the Brothers. The school under Joel was a disciplined school: students march- 4 tix 4 5,3 ,..l ll 1-2 LJ HV-1 P-1 'T 5-. . - .3 l '+ L gl? lff 'f' gl TEH- L5-'TT A, -Fifi fd lr' . - . .7 T I1 - . ,zazasg L.,,,, my? 5' QT V, : -J 2 , 1' T-: : - we-14--, -fini gh? - ' S 1 1' ' , r- - f l Tl -T ' ' if E fiijgg-322,-I :Arif ,..1 .-. ... .L , .. .-- --. ,, , ' I ' '-IVF 59:54 3415-f' S 2 Ifiil W L- 4 Av- 2---1 --A -' 4--il . 1 - i'1I: '5m?l'Tl'fl76 f-1 --'7-,far-J,,N,:, -1 ---4 sf T ,fl.'..34'i2Q. l j'Ai'f ' 35:4-:,l L- L I-if .mf 5 1 Ei' gd is .,'l li fe 4' -2 rffyal taxi' fi g.....'-gf,-,,ie': 'T T 'T T 4. l ..,.-7:.....,,-.. -El L.:-.:.LtJ..e. 'rw' -r1'T fr ' -, If - .I '.l U T 4 yu vt! '. ll' :Tiff in--we in I -.-. L., ., ...,aw ,.-- L., , ......... F-- ed in lines to the gym, maintaining silence. But the situation in the class- room was not as controlled. About 107, of the graduates went on to 4- year colleges. Dick Salter, as aca- demic vice-principal, had tried mixing students of differing abilities. In 1967 Brother Kilian became prin- cipal and raised the question whether something could be done to motivate the uninterested. A strong college counselling program begun by Brother Gene resulted in a dramatic increase in college attendance by graduates, AN EXPERIMENT In the summer of 1968, Brothers Kilian, Gerald Resendez, Gene, Gerald Frank, and Christopher met with civic leaders and education ex- perts to plan a new school structure to involve all the students in their education. Those structures deemed to contribute to laziness or hinder self-motivation were modified or eliminated. Detention disappeared, bells went, the dress code was relax- ed. A modular schedule was adopted, every teacher had a counselling period, tracks were eliminated, indi- vidualized instruction was stressedg lcontinued on p. 301 2. l I ..l.. A -R Wh 'NQ MMM W W M 'U1 '.W7'wf -v'YWL'fMi'W Uvftv iw -W' ' A 'Y Wi 'TfF7lU J'7IlWf 5 ii AK't'M,A'MN YWVMWNLHAYAK !1lvla ! l ',Yr'7 'l,Y'lM Q' M l 1 4 K wily ' Those students who watched the 1961 Varsity Football Team in act- ion will have to agree that it was .2 team which possessed great desire and courage. Its overall record is not :A true picture of how lmrd the team played all year long. Having a very inexperienced and light team they never gave up. Mental attitude is very impcrtsmt in all ph- ases of life and football isluot exception. The high points of the season were our 13-13 tie with St. Azatlxony, 12-9 loss to Notre Dame, and 7-6 win over Serra. The yea: before St. Anthony and Notre Dame finished tied for the league ciiampionship wid Serra right behind them, St Anthony and Notre Dame were Again fav- ' fared to repeat. 1 Finishing fourth in a tough Catholic League is no disgrace. With gmany boys returning and some Eur: prcwpects up Irorn the Junior Varsity pm- position should be higher non year. The coaching, staff was very ksroud of the 1961 Varsity Football Team. It was ax team whieh co- foperatecl and worked hard all year long. The big factor however is thai fthe team c:m't do it all by itself - it needs the Support of the student body. So lct's get behind our tcmm and mor them to :x Catholic Len- gue Elhrmlpionship :text year. Mr. Richard Salter, Coach . 13. 1 ill YMllll3TM MlllllMM :P 1 llll P it it rrrr ll HW rwhd 'Nl ' it MM ,W w-wi Ml l. will uv ll-' , jf' ' , 'A iw' . All ,fl 5 'L - u 1, , lx 14, ,N lr School and Dodger Stadium, 1961 Plan for Rm 203 Brother Gerard, Princi- pal Brother Gerald Nlr. Salter Mr. Balzano Nlr. Ferguson Nlr. Meegan fBrother Jamesl Sr. Claire Brother Gene Nlr. Peltier Mr. Palacio, Nlr. Navarro, Nlr. Bean, and help Familiar lament MVP Dom Puglisi, 1966 renevvaIf29 THE CATHEDRAL PROJECT tcontinued from p. 28i attendance was a matter between student and teacher. The Black stu- dents' Union and United Mexican American Students were formed. The Circle Cee was given major re- sponsibility for order, Students were enthusiastic about the Experiment of 1968-1969, as were most of the fac- ulty. Nleanwhile, the Brothers' San Francisco District held a major meeting, or Chapter, A series of re- solutions relating to Cathedral High School was passed. It was to be a priority school among those taught by the Brothers, it would get finan- cial support from the Christian Brothers as well as from the Arch- diocese, CONFLICT RESULTS In 1969, eight volunteer Brothers arrived to carry out the directives of ,- ' if 'Vg T, - 'QQ' , in' ,g I ' ' ,f , - , f if an 'C .f , , '1' ,jf My ug' ' my 5 E l!lllEEn - the Chapter, and, incidentally, re- place the seven Brothers who had transfered the previous year. Lay teachers who had favored the experi- ment were dismayed when the new teachers were not wholly enthusiastic. Students chafed under the stricter dress code inaugurated by the new principal Brother Daniel. The next year, teacher discontent spilled over into agitation for higher salaries and a teachers' union. Brother Daniel supported their rea- sonable requests and worked on a salary scale. However, when in 1971 he fired four of the staff, a crisis re- sulted Brother Kilian re laced him . P for a semester while things blew over. In the midst of the discord were signs of hope, lVlr. Balzano put in his 20th year of teaching. IVlr. Ferguson, lVlr. 3 Ofrenewal Weldon, Brothers Anthony, Casimir, Leonard, Christopher, and Gary, and Sister Claire, survived the crisis and rescued what was useful from the experiment. Brother Mark and lVlr. Portillo produced the musical Oliver in the spring of 1971, an astounding, crowd-pleasing success. Nlr. Meegan became Brother James, Colleges began coming to Cathedral to get our graduates, Brother Eugene Ward took over as principal in 1971, and tensions grad- ually eased. His Dean of Discipline, Brother Nlichael, tightened proce- dures. Literacy in Spanish and Eng- lish was stressed as a goal. Enrollment was reduced to 150 freshmen C500 total! in order to reduce the heavy deficit. Tuition rose from S200 to 5300. WASC Form B evaluation pro- ceeded smoothlyg accreditation was renewed with cornmendation. Fiddler on the Roof , the 1973 musical, drew girls from 7 schools and won First Place in the lVlayor's competition. And as Brother Richard and the alumni officers planned a memorial Nlass and a banquet to celebrate Cathedral's 50th year, the Vice-principals for 1975, Brothers Gary, James, and Christopher, drew up a philosophy and plans for the future. -if. TRUE SCHEDULE AT CATIIEIIIIAI. Daily Schedule: Monday-Friday 8:00 am 43:00 . . 8100- 8:40 8:4S- 9:27 9:30-IO: l 2 . . pm Activity and Special Class Period First Period Second Period l0:l5-l0:57 Third Period I l:00-I l:42 Fourth Period ll:45-l2:l0 Filth Period- Lunch for Lower Division Reg l2:l5-l2:40 isfratic-n for Upper Division Sixth Period- lgunch for Upper Division Reg istration for Lower Division l2:4S- I:27 Seventh Period l:30- 2:l2 Eighth Period 2:lS- 3:00 Ninth Period lActivify Periodi 3. L : r-,. vl4,,,2v.i' A - M 'rrr ' iLAR IDA! sii- Ji? Q chicano power 2 Q 1 Q it as Emi 2 3 R 0 W N B E R E 0,59 ers., .... . .,.,. i xxsfm VII, A E ENQCANU PDw CIIICAN E in gwt 4, ELPUEBLQ me 90 2 U Nrunieimun ,ga no N Q nz 1 mm 3 S s X 4 p S LUSHWELEB ,i ,.-ff 7 . eb 5 ii niznvuuin is ::l U g .X A E kms 'Beanies 2 SEW im?-I h q 'rc e Cee, 1 S hedule, 1964 C Ilage, 1968 CHICANO YEAR BOOK Att dance office by M R 1975 renewaI!3l 'JE ,- V-1. l 1 I1 -. .ITP 4 l'3iiL.5+' V .l-Jxrf 4 f - ' , fy ei -r'if 'E 'X V 4 1 ' ' - w.',P? lL..'..'Y'! 14 ' ' ' . u ' A ffggi?-.Qtimga w-1-4:.,: 1. .Q , , Y -H Ni Y I - A , .N ' A ' ' lli9l5,Lf'I1 fiq- '13 , . ,- - gg A ' ' ' I 1. . .' , '- ' I. V '.A 1 , -N-Y-, ' A 1 .X ,Y I ,. . Q, M , , View from Sulphur Canyon Hill 1950's View from Dodger Stadium 1975 ,.. ..f'vf -3' I.: gl 'X ' I-,u:. LL, -igy Jlf- A V f'.m+.1v-: N I-32515, A'L',1'L1..y'2, '1- ' - 32!campus from north Frank Esparza, Edit HISTORY . . ACTIVITIES. . . THE ARTS. . . ATHLETICS .... UPPERCLASSIVIEN ORGANIZATIONS . ACADEMICS .... UNDERCLASSIVIEN ADVERTISEIVIENTS CHIMES 1975 VCL. L Published by Cathedral High School or-in-Chiefp Larry Elizondo, Associate Editor use aol ..1 .34 .58 .68 112 144 164 182 209 w ' 1 E fx X N ik f f V 3!3TW1QKE QW HA qwxjxinru ,121 9 wr L Nxifx V 1 .,,5. Q nunllll In Ill , V551 V S Q . 9 W ' 'X xx' U K -'N ml ' I 1 E I R N ' 1 A - , I X: 15p..:c,,., .M . . ,if ,Jr X -, L3 -M -1.-If v it - . A fl : -1M1:L ' -6 ff:'2 'J- - V YPQYTW1 L ' ff. --1 . rg.: - I .'.. 1' QQ ' IL li-1'--'1' ' l A . ' EI 4 X1 ' 7 4 ' ' . . ax? A' 5' . , -1' 1-1 : gg- W: -5:4 43 . ,-1114 P- ,x ,- ' --.n -1 . . ' X ' f :Ly ' 1' ' M, , 'Y . v A I , I i .1 , I . , ,- . , . Q CTV NIMH W IIINN T IIINU S +' i PQQ fig. ns. I ,. , ,M , .Q Q, 'iii-5,,, 5i1 '1 pix- LQ Map-xggrzx - 'dist if-:J-.31 - ' F 'L-Q4-h'rQ 4- u - ' - wi H i, P y , - V., . . ,I 4 L 1 5. T'-1 ,: , ' 5:-QT! 1 ga rf-,-4 ' 'PI-! - T ' . 1'-1 N- z6'. ' N J -..,. . A51 U P. ' 1' -4- 343 '-Z'-. .J is 'fake -'W T31 --I 3 ski: V. Boffamily picnic FAMILY PICNIC Brother james 2 1. Jennie Puglisi eyes a possible target during the water balloon toss. 2. Bro. Xavier, unaware of the impending danger above his head, prepares for his next victim. 3. Both parents and students got involved in the egg toss contest, which was won by lVlr. Dominguez and his son Edmund. 4. Bro. James makes a save in the water bal- loon toss, only to lose with a splash on the next catch, 5. Nlr. Palacio put in a commendable effort as catcher although the Dads lost to the faculty 12 to 10. 6. Nlr. Balzano cra.cks jokes with IVlr. Puglisi while Bro. Ed- mund enjoys a conversation with lVIrs. Lovato during a break in the festivities. 7. Although Bro. Glen missed this shot, his team went on to win 15 to 10. hristens Sixth Decade. '11 C 7 I On October 6th, Cathedral held its annual Family Picnic at Elysian Park, Students, faculty, friends and families of Cathedral attended this enjoyable affair, which has been a Cathedral tradition for at least 30 years . Cathedral lVIoms provided the food for the picnic, and everyone helped to supply the entertainment. Cathedral Dads challenged the faculty to a softball game, which produced such instant stars as Dominic Home Run Kid Puglisi, Bro, Slugger lVIartin, and lVIr. lVlanuel Hank Aaron Palacio . Students helped in the fun with egg tosses and three legged races, w1ile in the water balloon toss, Bro . James was drenched by his balloon in the final rounds . A pinata was supplied for the younger children. The picnic succeeded not only in giving everyone a good time, but also by bringing the Cathedral family closer together. 6 'r 7 -1. R4 '4 'f.!s,'?,,?:-.1 Eff ,.,. ,r 'Wifi 4 ff Junior Varsity Captain Clara Tortamasi Sacred Heart of Jesus If 1 1974 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right - Elena Pedroza, Clara Tortamasi, Theresa Ordona, Rosie Vasquez, Maggie Duarte, all from Sacred Heart of Jesus High School. Lena Nlazadiego - from Our Lady of Loretto, Sandra Elizondo from Ramona Convent, and Kathy Romero from Saint Mary's Academy. 38!junior varsity cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I. V. Cheerleaders Make Through the Year on CIara'5 Truck A , 1 , -Qui' 10 . up 5. .11-,Ld .4 - -- ' 'Y' ffj.g ' I u Q G 6 T rr g l. Elma! H -gg! f' E , ,T 9195! Li ' L F 4 ',,qv ' ' 'Fi 0'-.' 1 - ' Cx , ---if T' . 5 E, ? '4 ' '64, ici! I ' --' lik. ' ! V , Tiff M' H .A-,s ll! A in in l H f V YJ --.QL 'Q 51 rf' f at 4215 - , ..:1v , . L I-.ff ,nga - ,xiii-,., lt' .IA Q IL. f , 1 For the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, it was a crazy year as they scampered around try- ing to get to games on time in Captain Clara Tortamasi's now famous truck. The girls enjoyed themselves throughout the year as their football team went undefeated while their basketball team won the ma- jority of their games. The girls who although rarely had anyone to cheer against, always put on a fine display of invigorating routines and arousing stunts. ' Golden Phantoms join Forc I., if , 3- . 5 irw ' if tc 1 ii ,. ' H i . sv t . Q ' I Iv -1. , .5 si 1. Frosh were more than welcome to polish their seniors cars, 2. The frosh weren't the only ones wrapped up in their problems, 3. Dennis was only one who had to kiss his masters ring. 4. Pyramid of freshmen stood tall at iunchtime. 5. Freshman is given new aparrel by seniors, 4O!frosh initiation ith '76 and '77 to Welcome '78 The Initiation of the Class of 1978 proved to be the most successful Frosh Initiation in recent years. The Seniors, feeling that the Freshmen should be welcomed by the entire school, planned the week so that all the classes could participate. The week began with the traditional Frosh Slave Trade following the first rally of the year. Freshmen were auctioned off at an average S2 .50 a head . To set the Frosh apart from the rest ofthe student body, Freshmen were coerced into wearing purple and white beanies throughout the week. Freshmen then attended the annual Purple and White football game as guests of their Seniors. Immediately following the game, the Juniors sponsored a barbecue for the Frosh. On Monday there was a Nlass to celebrate lVlexi- can Independence Day. The week con- tinued with Tuesday's pie eating con- test, egg tosses, and three-legged races between Seniors and Freshmen. Wednesday's activities included bas- ketball, baseball, and football games between the two classes. Thursday's events included shoeshining and car- washing by the Frosh for their Sen- iors. Friday was Spirit Day, where the Freshmen were dressed in paja- mas, kimonos, and other strange at- tire. They were then made to cheer for the Seniors, kiss their class A rings, and perform other such rites of homage for them. The week endedwith the Frosh Welcome Dance, sponsored by the Sophomores, who allowed the Freshmen admittance only if they wore their beanies. It was generally agreed that the Seniors had conducted this unique initiation in the best of Cathe- dral traditions, one to be followed by future Senior Classes. frosh initiationflll ,fl gli' i . 35. E N 4 E .'4.91 i,T'fI -E rl-Si' Q: H 11 Varsity Captain Lucille Hernandez Sacred Heart of Jesus ,-.,. . -N, fd., - --.. '7 ! 1.7 ,iv U I I fl A 'gg' 2:42 f' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Hey Lucy, Hey - serif fi v- e ' - ..- , . V C . . 'vfx 'f ,- 5 fl 4 mf . , 1 ,, is .,.t,a Joanne Di Tiege Maggie Hernandez Saint Mattias Bishop Conaty , . 'wi ' 'if' .f 'tw v 5 'ff , -I - it fy lg 'fr J 'N YY 4- dl Q. -I .i f, J U , , . A N . , -'Angling :j-gt . .. . , gk: . 4, 1, L M615 Q 1- nl ' 13 - l L 5 '- i A 1' . ff, L Q , 1' It 1 ,, ' ' , Vg-I' L fa . .1 if L ' U W I v,-' R ,I ' I ll I Y ' ' xi' N ' X -, ' . Y lf, 'Q Q V 1' f ' p .V A at ' - ' 7 ' ' g- F1-1 1 .f ' ' , , ., 1 ,Nui- ' .Hifi 4, ' 'f 'u I, V ' 71. . I 15 A ,f ' K ' I , at 5 1 -' . fggfze.. , A .. I . . . fy -:N Q , N .F 1' H .. ., f 1A x- 6 I ! I , - - .1 . -Q, Y: - . . 4 .' ,L f ,, . .i tx . ,.,,.,1, Ln-.Zu . ' I + - A R , gl' Q7 . '::tWf?f: 1 ft 1+ wr--, up , f ,ff 1, I, l 1, I 1 V wig. I-A ,4g?.!5115 ,.-K:.,1zp .. :J ' v 1 HK'-'IW' 'WI' 1 f ' f ,,,.':!. V I ' ' i Hgqgfif. -lg,-vu lrzj mg- ' tvpyw rua.: '1j:,., 1 at 1 .,1:i35,g 3,rs, l ,gtk-1-1' ' .t T' VL. lg r .1 1-'Au' . - '-' -- 1 1-H v Rosemary Hernandez San Gabriel Mission 42!varsity cheerleaders Laura Rodriguez Christina Cortez Sacred Heart of Jesus Ramona Convent heerleaders, Introduce Yourselves. . Cartwheels, splits, and spectacular stunt formations were all HGW GXPGYEHCGS for the Cathedral Community as this year's Varsity Cheerleaders brought a new vitality, style, and spirit to Cathedral . This year's squad was not only all girl, a first for Cathedral, but it was also the largest. There were eleven girls CDebbie Talamantes from Bishop Conaty an and Maria Gomez from Sacred,Heart of Jesus were Not Pic- turedi, representing five different schools, on the squad . Under the leadership of Captain Lucille Hernandez, the girls proved themselves to be amongst the best cheerleading squads seen anywhere this year, and with only two girls leaving the squad tSeniors Rosemary and Lucille Hernandezi, Cathedral is assured of another great year of cheerleaders. QF' f f' ' ' 1 Y-Q f. to ,. ,to y 5 -5 -Ztvqwifl. EQ, ' E 1.1 T' Q: ' .1 ig,f? Zt?z' 3 . 'J' - rf 'Bi 1 I fxj, yu . tg. lx '-. 'F J li 'ia :Af-1-xp, y,,',',' ' '-F, . . HOMECOMINC WEEK- Memorable Climax to Homecoming Week Witnessed by 1200 People Homecoming Week, with all of its color and glamour, went by rather quickly and smoothly this year. The week began with picture sit- tings for the Princesses at the Chrity-Shepherd Studios on lVlon- day afternoon. On Wednesday evening the Princesses were given final interviews by the Homecoming Committee members who then made their selection for Homecoming Queen, but kept their decision a secret until Saturday night's dance. On Friday, the Homecoming Court was presented to the entire student body during the traditional Homecoming Rally. Following the rally, the entire court, student council, and ad- ministration attended a luncheon at the Luminaris Restaurant in Nlonterey Park. A loss to Pater Noster on Saturday afternoon did not dampen the festive mood of the day or spirits of the Prin- cesses, who were presented to the game's fans at half-time. The Homecoming Dance, held that evening, featured four bands and proved to be the most successful dance of the year. An overflow crowd of 1200 was on hand to witness the announcement and coronation of Miss Jennie Ledezma, from Sacred Heart of IVlary High, as the new Homecom- ing queen. The Chimes staff would like to congratulate the student council and the Home- coming Committee for showing ex- cellent taste in their handling of this memorable affair. 44!homecoming week 2? N. MV X 1. The Varsity Cheerleaders teamed up with the Rally Committee and presented their version of The Godfather . 2. Over 1200 People attended the Homecoming Dance. 3. The tension of the evening is expressed on the faces of the Court. 4. Jimmy Flores' 100 yard plus game was one reason the Phantoms beat Pater Noster's Eagles everywhere but the scoreboard, 5. Bro, Eugene Ward, Principal, shows his C,H.S. spirit by greeting the Homecoming Court al: the game. 6. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Jenny Ledezma, prepares for the Queens lVlarch. , homecoming week!45 NK I , 'E 1 ' lwl li- r X . Q. , w I I HONIECOIVIING QUEEN 1974 JENNIE LEDEZIVIA SACRED HEART OF MARY HIGH SCHOOL PRINCESS JULIE SCHUNIACHER PRINCESS LUCIL LE HERNANDEZ SAINT ANDREW HIGH SCHOOL SACRET HEART OF JESUS HIGH SCI' are .rvfz ' 4 .635 Y X lfglqh -1-H V I lu l i PRINCESS LIGIA SAIS PRINCESS ERNIA RAIVIOS PRINCESS JUDY REYES BISHOP CONATY HIGH SCHOOL OUR LADY OF LORETTO HIGH SCHOOL SACRET HEART OF JESUS HIGH SCI 46!homQcoming court HOMECOMING COURT lenny, From Watergirl to Queen IINCESS ROSEIVIA RY HERNANDEZ .N GABRIEL IVIISSION HIGH SCHOOL It was a perfect ending for this year's Homecoming festivities as over 1,200 people attended the Homecoming Dance to witness the crowning of the 1974 Queen, Jennie Ledezma. This year's Court, the largest ever was com- posed of nine girls representing seven schools. The princesses were chosen on their poise, per- sonality, and activities. Included on the Court were two Varsity Cheerleaders, Lucille and Rosemary Hernandez, and three pep squad members, Julie Schumacher, Dina Sonora, and Erma Ramos. Also included on the -Court were tnree Cathedral musical production cast members, Ligia Sais, Judy Reyes, and Irene Nakamura, and one Varsity Football Watergirl, Jennie Ledezma. Once the Court was selected, each Princess was asked to make a speech before the - 2- 2, TFA 1: 1 L, -. -152 .1 '-i 'I -,THFLZ ' '.... 'fest 1 PRINCESS IRENE NAKAIVIURA IIVIIVIACULATE HEART HIGH SCHOOL INCESS DINA SONORA N GABRIEL MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Student Council, had a final in- terview with the Homecoming Committee, and write an essay which expressed her views on Homecoming. It was on these grounds that our Queen was se- lected, and that lVliss Jennie Ledezma won her Crown. 1551? 48!halloween masquerade HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE First Night Out for the Spooks 1 A cold windy night and a gloomy recreation lodge in vided the perfect setting fo Catherdral's first Hallowee Masquerade Ball . The Bal sponsored by the Senior Class, was open to all Cathedral students, every- one was required to bring a out such old favorites as Count and Countess Dracul and the lVlarx Brothers . New celebrities, such as Ziggy Stardust and Alice Cooper, were also present. From the faculty there was Bro. Xavier Pope John XXIII Lavagetto, and Bro Richard The Phantom Orona. Bro Glen Bolton 2 Zorro, while Mr. Ferguson and lVIr. Ramos came as themselves . Everyone en- joyed the festivities which included apple bobbing, relay races, and a costume the success of the event, t Masquerade Ball will be continued in future years. the center of Elysian Park pro- I' l'I l, date and preferably come in costume. The night brought Raggedy Ann and Andy, the af appeared as the Great White parade. Hopefully, following he 1. Bro. Richard Phantom Orona was emcee for the cos- tume parade contest, which was won by Cholos Manuel Ortiz and Irene Nakamura, 2. Trarnpa Karl Salinas and Raggedy Andy Larry Elizondo try their best to get a mouthfull during the apple eating contest. 3. Junior Joe Garcia's date is caught using her hands in a futile attempt to get a bite. 4. Bro. Xavier and Nlr. Ferguson enjoy one of the few quiet moments of the evening. 5. Danny Groucho Nleza and Bill Harpo Hitchcock take a pause from their antics to show the costumes that won them the funniest couple award. 6. Cholo Manuel Ortiz struggles to free Raggedy Andy Tommy Griego from the clutches of Chola Irene Nakamura as Count and Countess Dracula watch with envy, 6 halloween masquerade!!! 9 RETREATS Tranquil Desert Provides Spiritu 1' E It r gr- 1 AL. .fi Q '7 'Q: W 1 1. - K , . xx K XEL5 qi. ii SXID -?'2t4,l V, f ,i . r 94,51 4 ,. V: ,JVY af FT ' ,Q ', '-4N 1'w 3 .. , , .rpq iff '13 'U , 'V GE-- 4 5 Ofretreats 5 'bb Q , 1 xi, C-.X A 'x' SL 1. Karl Salinas gives a victory cheer after completing a morning hike in the hills. 2, Bro. Xavier takes a drink from the cup, which was passed to all, 3. Members of Real People A540 work on their banner, which will immortalize them on the walls of the retreat house, 4. An aerial view of the retreat complex. 5. A hike down the river turns into a river war between east bank hikers and west bank hikers. 6. Deter- mined to conquer the surrounding moun- tains, members of Retreat 5340 start for the peaks. prleve for Real People It has long been the tradition of Cathedral to hold their annual Real People retreats in the peaceful desert of Valyermo . This year was particularly successful not only be- cause it produced some of the best retreats, but also because it pro- duced five retreats fthe most in the history ofthe programl. During the retreats the seniors and sophomores are given the quality of St. Andrevv's Retreat House, activities are held to give students a chance to search their souls and discover themselves . Activities include group discussions, walks in the desert, and the celebration of IVlass . Retreat directors Brother Richard and Brother Xavier agreed that this year was the most rewarding year for retreats in years. 6 retreats! 5 1 GOLDEN IUBILEE MASS Cardinal Manning, Brother Visitor He 1 2 N,-r. -fn .--...J-x.,,,f-M.--Xb, -...- -.,,.- --.. --- 1.1 - t I, 'AW-fm. 1-V: - 71 1 ' 1 fx! U ,4 If P- l Q Q. 4 ' V s - -x 1 Z 525515 J, 2, 5 ' , 2 Qffq. -' ., ' 5 j , 4-' Qi, Q .gm I l L - it iv 1' nr-rw . c l 1 9 1 52!golden jubilee mass 7H.lJ,Q-Tl. E li -gl -' 'l k is ik' 1: 3 N 1 Yfgg r ' .xgiajx l l X' 1. Monsignor Montrose deliver- ed the Homily to the standing room only crowd. 2. Los Camperos provided the music for the Spanish hymms. 3. Celebrants included C.H.S, alumni. 4. The Brothers arrive early for mass. 5. Cardinal Manning at the introduction to the mass. 6. The Cathedral Family heads for the reception in the C.H.S. gym. 4 lebrate jubilee Mass On Saturday, Feb. 1, 1975 a mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart church by his eminence, Cardinal IVlanning, in honor of Cathedral's 50th anniversary. The entire Cathedral community, including students, alumni, family, friends, and Brothers from the California district participated in this mass. Seniors formed an honor guard for the Cardinal, and the Block C helped in usher- ing . Several important figures were on hand including Monsignor Nlontrose, Bro. Rapheal , and City Councilman Art Snyder. The Goldendubilee Nlass was followed by a coctail party in the cafeteria sponsored by the brothers. l 5 6 7 l golden jubilee mass!53 n 54!commem CITY COUNCIL COMIVIEMORATION- Senior Class journeys to C1 11 , .5 -M :QS A all to Recieve Commemoration On Friday, Jan. 31, the Los Angeles City Council presented Cathe- dral High School with an award commemorating the 50 years of exist- ence as an institution for higher education. Presented by Councilman Art Snyder of the 14th district, the award honored the Christian Brothers for their many years of hard work in educating young men . Principal Bro. Eugene Ward, Vice Principal Bro. James Ivleegan, and Senior Nloderator Bro. Richard Orona were there as Student Body President Bill Hitchcock accepted the award and thanked the council for their concern for Cathedral. 2 3 is shown preparing for a u I man r ny er. 2. A packed City Counc Chambers crowd was on mony. 3. Student Body President Bill Hitchcock th l th L A I an cs e os nge es City Council for the award. l commemorat 1. The entire Senior class picturetaking session with Co nc'I A t S d hand to witness the cere- ion!55 FACULTY VS. ALL STARS 1 3 rl ,I A, .,.. Wi A , 1.51, , L 2 56!faculty vs. all stars 1. Miss Rios practices her lay-up before going into actionp she made 1 out of 18 shots . . . her best yet. 2. Bro. Anthony fared a little better than Miss Rios making 2 of 15 shots. 3. The in- spired Phantoms came out jumping as Bro. Nlartin controls the opening tip for the Phantoms. 4. During a break in the action All Star Johnny Brown goes over scoring for his All Stars. 5. The All Stars gather round before the game begins deciding who to guard on the Phantom faculty. 6. Mr. Richard Weldon, creator of Cathedral's Sophmore Writing Class and husband of art teacher Rita Weldon, attempts desperatly to make a lay-up, He made 0-25 and recieved severe splinters on his buttocks' from sliding up and down the bench in the 4th quarter Faculty 5 Valiant Effort Fails On Thursday, Jan. 23, Nlr. Curi spon- sored his second annual Johnny Brown All-Star game. Two hundred fans saw several big-name celebrities face a well disciplined faculty team in Cathedral's gym. Although Johnny Brown and his All-Stars were much superior in quality, they had a tough time stopping some ' faculty members. Laugh In's Johnny Brown had a difficult time handling the slick moving Nliss Rios of the faculty, while ex-Laker Rudi LaRusso had to battle the' boards against Bro. lVlartin who was the game's high scorer. Adam 12's Ken lVlcCord had to put the cuffs on Felix Curi's mouth to keep him from drawing another technical foul. De- spite a last minute scoring charge on the part of the faculty, the All-Stars hung on to win 79-46 . 5 6 LIVE FOR TODAY yesterday has come and gone we can't depend on It to correct that whuch we dnd wrong we've got to llve for today there's just no other way tomorrow has yet to come we can t want for It to do the things we' ve never done we ve got to Ilve for today there's just no other way I1llll E Q W WSE TIIVIE glve me time to Ilve and you'II llve with me give me time to grow and you'Il grow with me give me time to love and you'II love with me daniel manriquez '76 THE SEED it was but a seed when it came to school, implanted were the thoughts and ideas it was soon to learn, some by text, other by experience. as the young seed transformed into a seedling, it caused unrest and turmoil around it. There were times when it seemed it would never flourish, times when it was about to give up all hope. time itself caused a physical change. there were some seasons that were memorable and loving, others that were cold and barren. for a while it seemed as though it had outrun time, 'till it rained heav- ily one day, a flood caused the young tree to be transplanted to an old forgotten cem- etary. it thought it would die, but it didn't, for the dirt was rich and fertile, which helped to strengthen its roots. mike argomaniz '75 ,- sl' 4' Ad: U what had seemed to be disaster was , A l k X only benificial. 2 it Q Af' l x for it gave new strength and thought, gf -, . -,Q necessary elements for its survival, K-'TL' eff1'2'fffl- -'MZ' only the future can say for sure what will become of the apple tree. javier gonzalez '75 joe contreras '75 60!arts daniel manrique raul reynoso '77 arts! 61 62farts mario ram irez '75 THE FA LLEN STAR into the abyss of night she flees her ragged dress depicts her frightened mood helpless amid the turrents of minous abscurity she hides among the jungle of concrete edifaces her pride cessor is nearing beads of sweat linger on her brow and she prays the day might draw near the footsteps are approaching the devil- like shadow creeps upon her like a hungry leech and her form is savagely devoured by his demonic figure with wild alarm she wrenches out like a cat her blood stained hands tell the story because her cry was never heard she is now the victim hunted, scrutinized, afraid frightened, her feet swiftly carry her away fleeting over the wet concrete while the brisk breeze brushes against her face then she stops slowly turning her head only to view the dark figure crouch amid the tarnished trash cans a pallid expression siezes her face and she clutches her once beating heart falling silently to the grass with arms outstreched, the dewdrops trickle off her now closed eyelids expressionless, motionless her once peach-like lips have no beauty to show an emancipated soul, but at what a cost! one among a million a and as the sunbeans gradually shine on her still body one can only push the tears from his eyes for a young girl manipulated by lustful greed lies dead in her prime walter willkomm '76 9. JW, mark caklovic '75 - mike argomaniz '75 arts!63 1' A fi? - ' 45iQEka:2Q?? craig coleman '75 l mike argomaniz '75 NOW NOTHING CAN GO WRONG yesterday i was a young boy, but today i am a man, i once was so confused, now i understand. until you came along life was nothing but an empty page. now nothing can go wrong! yesterday i was a child, but since then i have grown. i no longer need advice, i can decide all on my own. until you came along, life was nothing but an empty page now nothing can go wrong! bill hitchcock '75 64!ans vga. Apps-Lgebfgggr f15'fg it 3. gym... Qi-I. Q ,A 'Sq F' :gulf Uz.. ' Q?Zr1..' J .-as I . , 1'-.ur - . 3 ..'+ larry elizondo '75 A-i1i2?fhJ 1 '-'rf-?3'!'f.-7' 4: 1 M erlindo go '76 joe contreras '75 ans!65 66farts mario ram irez l.e, '75 manuel ortiz '75 MILLIONS AND THE LONER millions pass by, without ever even noticing the loner. millions who claim to be brothers, yet are blind when it comes to him. and the loner just sits and stares, just as if he really doesn't care. but deep down inside he's dying. millions have their fun, without ever being aware of the loner. millions who claim to love one another, yet are not concerned with him. and the loner just lays there, pretending he doesn't care. but deep down inside he's dying, Bill Hitchcock '75 richard yanez '75 3 - 1-:xx . A,ff , ': F' on ,,.,--'.4.'..A Appr- d ' Ag -,xiii .AL -Av .. J .Q . , , -- --...'1'I ' -Qw iii 5' 'Zf 4fLg'f' : 1 'vit' .nfl -.6 af, 'A' 'gif . Qi 1Hll L EWU QS VARSITY FOOTBALL Best Varsity Record in 5 Years! Cathedral had its ups and downs this year in football as the Phantoms finished the season with a 3-5-1 record. Although the Phantoms weren't consistent, they nonetheless ended up with the best record in over five years. The Phantoms started on the victory road early in the pre-season with victories over St. Bonaventure, Moorpark, and a thrilling tie with St. Paul. With their 13-0 shutout of St.Bonaventure, the Pur- ple Gang let it be known that they had the capability to beat a team that was superior in size. With the absence of starting Q.B. Richard Flores, the Phantoms suffered a 14-O loss to Valley Christian, but came right back the next week with a 27-27 tie against St. Paul. In this game Flores marched the Phantoms 80 yds. for the final score with less dral ended the pre-season with a 28-6 come-from-behind victory over Moorpark. Cathedral came out slow in the first league game and lost to Nlt. Carmel 30-7. Thefollowingweek was Homecoming , and the Phantoms faced Pater Noster. In this hard fought game the Phantoms beat the Eagles in everything but the scoreboard, and lost 20-12. Cathedral then traveled 80 miles to Lancaster where they lost 34-14 to atough Paraclete team. Despite the lost, coaches discovered that they had quite a bit of hidden talent in players like Lionel Salgado, Albert Nlarco, Paul Provencio, and Albert and Ramon Garcia who performed excellently against Paraclete. The Phantoms came home to a powerful offensive team of St. Monica and were shut-out 21-0. It was the only shut out suffered by the Phantoms in league play. With the final game of the season approaching, the Phantoms were hoping to put it all together. In hopes of finding the secret to success. Coach Puglisi suited up for the final practice and had his ribs cracked. It was NOT in vain as the Phantoms went on to man-handle Chaminade 34-13. The Phantoms gave their best performance ever by rushing for over 330 offensive yards. Juan Salas and Jim Flores rushed for over 100 yds. apiece. The standouts in this near perfect game was the entire team. Although the games were over, the measure of Cathedral's success was still to come. In the annual meeting of the 70!varsity football league coaches, four players from the Purple Gang were named on the All Santa Fe League team. The running back combination of Juan Salas and Jim Flores were both named as AIl Leaguers as well as Defensive captain. Joe Palacio and lineman Bill Hitchcock. The Chimes Staff congratulates these four players, the coaching staff, and the entire varsity team for a successful season. than two minutes left to prove he was back up to par. Cathe- sf vars ity footbal V7 1 an I ..- ' v - a :'.. ' - 1 gm- . 1 'J ' .val-rj,fg7'KdQ ',, ',..i 1974 PHANTOM VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row L. to R.: Victor Gallegos, Victor Sotelo, Sean Conway, Albert Garcia, Jesus Garcia, Paul Provencio, Bill Hitchcock, Edmund Dominguez, Ramiro Sansoval, Mario Manrique, Arthur Navarro, Ramon Garcia, Middle Row L. to R.: Ray Penilla, Joe Pastor, Tommy Griego, Richard Flores, Juan Salas, Albert Marco, Frank Valdez, Tony Sifuentes, Front Row L. to R.: Lionel Salgado, Jimmy Flores, Mike Delelio, Joe Palacio, Bobby Gomez, Jose Garcia, Charlie Gonzalez, Marc Tavera. J .1 . , ' fl, v IQ, f KA I tara -:fix 1? dfgvg our A ,-XJ, r .xiii 74!varsity football 1 ' 5 A 'l. A-,I , .- , fl I 1 I' 12' as 5 1 . s,,.f Q A ? :nl ., W I K , :- .-.-'f5c,,HJ' 4 -. .J ,f 4 :f5pQe,fs-:Y j. V. Football j.V.'5 TAKE FIRST LEAGLE TITF WW QW? -, ,MJ ..,. V ,A -, , ,,,, H , 'vgllfj - . U. '- , . .u r- -. f.k., 5, ' '-L..,, ',,-,,-I,-.,.'1', ia fn: , l.v1i .,, lv.-L- ww . ' ,- hp. 5, -' , -1-mf ,4. ,gui , ..rf: j,fh , f ,n,1.,U, , 5 4... . X . .,..g,:4.'f :J ?wI'T', ' - , ,, M 2 f 4 ' H A Q M' v ' .. .. , ': '?'., 44 76!j.v. football 9 ws, , .. , ' 1 .5,,,,,A T .72-wi.-Rf-1-' and w ,gy flaw- ' '.i,L'..w,g 57 '- ...3f.4,k:, Q' r N 7 YEARS ight from the beginning the Junior Varsity eam was formed with a strict sense of respon- ibility, hardwork, and discipline. All this dded to the pride which each player 'rad in imself and in his team, which produced fine esults. The team came from a 2nd place finish n 1 973 to capture the Santa Fe League hampionship . This came after a tremedous erformance by the explosive offense which was ead by sophomores Louie Salgado, Donald hapman, and Wayne Briggs . The efforts of the ffensive team were complemented by the most eared and respected defensive squad in the eague, which was lead by Leonard Tavera, rian Wallace, Frank lVlachaca, and Roger achaca . Their impressive overall record was -1-1 . A main factor for the success of the eam was the excellant coaching provided by r, Ramos, lVlr. Ramirez, and lVlr. Dominguez ll of whom were coaching for the first time ere at Cathedral High School . We look with onfidence to our future varsity football team . he Chimes Yearbook Staff congratulates both he coaches and team members for their utstanding achievements this season . L-ll 1: j.v . footbalI!77 78!j.v. football J I l 1 .ll F?-M -A., I if' ' .I -Yawtn, Y - Q. , ffwffrj? - 3' f .ff pl ' ',,.,., : :-. J -. :X ff , ' Q. , ,P Q2TE'fJ?v11ir2'f!r ,Q J Qeiq , . ,4Ig-4 'J ' ' 5 Aw 'i rift- ' . -.7 1 ,mwg ,-I, is, 3 . T3?.,,I-:. 1 -213.4 ffffr F., i My Y A ' M r Q -W , , f. - .Q Q., . 1 ..,i.-'f,L.f1.4-31,52 I .'lff-ffQ..:- f.'.+ . -vt. :rv f'f:'-'-'ZS-1-asf W . .N--, --ff s ., -+s.-. ,-ti-fy' 4' 534-. I , 'Pk'-, 1, -It .-IA, 4, E .-l. 21: . 1'Ef?.rIrf -' f1wf'jf4.'f- E52-'f' - -:5., 5v31' - ' L' ' EJ' '4 in '3- .LQ.f7,7-Qtafmfriil p., , I HE4' 1541. 313- i.ZtiCl 34 J'--1 , - Aj- -,QQ .' -JA' 4- ,J , An ff,-J T21 ' It :I-f.?--TJLKV W'J'sz-..r'S-4s'1f- . ,- v-if ' .L-3. 'wg-m. 1'-mf 45- .. , .gg - .Au-LQ--'---f:,. 2.- ' 2 1: -.swim 0-.,-F .sm -'L-Ear-H x . MAA 1-P'-I1hf4.:.?3 -5'.'f:1f -14-- f 'i1 3'2, -?v'4 '131sg,n2sE-KW N '- , g --TQ,-g g'1QrL'f L'-A:'.'k-'-4:L,, .V:Q.7+-:-Q. . VL,-1 ag ' an V :A 1 - . A. 1 1-1, F' Q., , in-'V:14:vS.A4N., wtf- 41-i S-zu. A iw, 1 1 -- 'fs ,Q ix -'W' , .- . ' ' 1.1 .. Ar.:-.rfb ,I 4. V ff 1 . E7 ., Y 1974 SANTA FE LEAGUE J. V. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row L. to R.: Joe Lopez, James Emerich, Conrad Gomez, Armando Cuevas, Brian Wallace, Donald Chapman, Byron Wallace, Sal Reza, Wayne Briggs, Louie Moreno, Danny Kolizar Middle Row L. to R.: Simon Robles, Chuck Martinez, Louie Escobedo, Louie Salgado, Gilbert Gomez, Peter Lopez, Frank Zavala, Paul Lopez, Andy Carroll, Frank Menchaca, Front Row L. to R.: George Granados, Ernie Pardo, Nick Griego, Victor Esparza, Eric Duvernay, Frank Monzon. j .V . footbal V79 VARSITY CROSS CGUNTRY lt's C.I.F. Finals One More Tim fi' 80!varsity cross country Cathedral, noted for producing great cross- country teams, had another good season in 1 974 under the excellent coaching of Steve lVlize and Greg Wells. The Phantom Varsity ended the season with a 6-1 record in league play, losing only to arch-rival La Salle, The true test of the Phantoms' ability came in the C ,I .F , finals where they finished fourth, miss- ing second by only six points. Seniors Manuel Ortiz and IVlanuel Ayala made significant contributions to the success of the team with their fine performances in regular season and C,l .F, competition. Seniors Norman Chavira and Jaime Gonzalez also made outstanding contributions to the team , With the accomplishment and spirit of Juniors Albert Becerill, Jaime Chavez, Peter Ortega, and Noe Gonzalez, and the added strength of up- coming members from the league winning J .V. squad, next year's team promises to be just as great. .. I-f -,Q . .. ,,,.,, ,-1 - varsity cross country!8 1 82!varsity cross country ifjin-'4 1 i:.v-'.'-1 , '- V li,'A1,. . r qw 4- L- U' IA L' 1974 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CL to Rl Luis Brambilla, Jaime Chavez, Peter Ortega, Freddie J Coach Steve Mize, Manuel Ortiz, Manuel Ayala, Norman Chavira, Albert Becerril. Vgiwrg 2? 2? xiii? ffjiiifi 22 fi if iilyff ountryf83 I I. V. CROSS COUNTRY I. V. 's 84 Bee's Take League Crown for Second Consecutive Sea5on,' Mize Does It Again Both the Junior Varsity and Frosh-Soph Cross-Country teams had championship sea- sons this year. The teams simply out-ran their opponents scoring a perfect 15 several times in league meets. Perfect scores occur when our team comes in with the first seven places in a race, this a rare event for some teams but quite common for Cathedral J .V. and Bee teams . Steve lVIize, coach for all three teams, recieved help from Greg Wells in training many of the new runners and getting them used to putting all out in true Cathedral form . With this championship Catherdal is assurred Championships for years to come . 3 his 'Yer ?1! Mfr 8-flfj .v . cross country big.-i-qs-, 4.L., J., 1975 SAN TA FE LEAGUE J. V. AND BEE CROSS COUNTRY CHANIPIONS L. to R.: Joe Flores, Mark Lopez, Robert Urtecho, lVIike Perez, Erlindo Go, Louie Romo, Nlike Nava, Leo Go. j.v . cross country!85 VARSITY SOCCER Quintanar '75 and Alcala '78 Le f 1 if -V P. ' V A sq wig- , ' f --- .45 qi! 1153.1--1' :, 'F' 7 ?u..'gJ1 illxkhe 1 1 1 1 1 I ,, 86!varsity soccer 1 1 - i 2 W I N antoms to 4-4-1 Comeback Season - fl Despite several setbacks and injuries in the pre-season, the varsity soccer team managed to end the year with an impres- sive record of4l wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie . Led by the offensive attack of Gilbert Alcala, Omar Nunez, and Julio ' Quintinar, the Phantoms gained victories from IVlonrovia, Mark Kepple, and Glendale-Hoover. With an outstanding performance in defensive play from Louie Castro, Cathedral tied San Gabriel, a top C.l ,F, contender. Four Phantoms made the ALL FREEWAY LEAGUE in Soccer. They were seniors Omar Nunez and Julio Quintinar, junior Frank Vallasquez, and freshman Gilbert Alcala varsity soccer!87 an-is -1- - L-, --:l.l.,,bf..t. V -1' - ,-Q '.g,f......1,.a.....a:s--41-..-.. A. .x wi D 88!varsity soccer 1975 PHANTOM VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD Standing L. to R.: Coach Flores, Noe Gonzalez, Steve Joya, Omar Nunez, Jerry Rodriguez, Jose Dimas, Pablo Ramos Ruben Flores, Julio Quintanar, Luis Castro, Coach Tovar, Squatting L. to R.: Frank Velazquez, Henry Tovar, Ernesto Vasquez, Gilbert Alcala, Art Villasenor, George Gonzalez. 1, Q 1 N Q varsity soccer!89 j.V. SOCCER 52' wks - 90!j,v . soccer 1975 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD Standing L. to R.: Coach Hector Tovar, Hector Ramon, Carlos Rosales, Eric Quiros, Mario Acosta, Ruben Estrada, Jorge Diaz, Jose Flores, Fermin Estrada, Head Coach Eddie Flores Squatting L. to R.: Louie Rosales, Oscar Robleto, Robert Venegas, Henry Ulloa, Anthony Castro, Gilbert Enriquez. he s Junior Varsity Soccer Team opened eason with bright optimisim . This there were enough able and willing to engage in the highly com- Freeway League action. The g Phantoms were small in size t no in spirit, They were young and ive which enabled them to win se and fight with a stubborn nation. Coach Eddie Flores who s both Varsity and J .V. coach was E12 'fan V A4 's leased to have the added help of such players as Juniors Fermine Estrada, Flores, and Freshman George 1? . -i: i an v 7-if ,- ,-. . .V. ,,,,.,A :Q-A-T-75' '1 1L7. -2' -fl ' . ' 'I-,a.J LA' ' -, 'ir' -gm 45+ iftfw .. ' .r rs ' a ' .. it -. av T- ,lu-.L nt t iv - H, ,W 5 A . ,129 5' in r,, M: , I ,'1A 'Fu -. j.v . soccer!91 Varsity Third Trip to Playoffs! The 1975 Varsity Basketball season at Cathedral brought many joys to players, coaches, and fans. Senior Captains Richard Guffey and lVlanuel Ayala, along with two-time All League Junior Tony Hodges, led the Phantoms through one of their toughest basket- ball seasons. The pre-season in- cluded such teams as Pasadena, lVlorningside, and Verbum Dei. The team showed fine performances in the Santa Monica and PiusX Tournaments, and also played strongly in the San Dimas Tournament of Champions . The Phantoms quickly got the purple machine rolling with successive vic- tories in their opening Santa Fe League games . Seniors Beto Lujan and Ernie Flores were always sure to add to the excitement of the game with I their fine performances and dazzling shots along with Sophomore James Hubbard and Junior Sean Conway, two of the team's most relied upon players. The Phantoms lost only five games in league action, including two con- troversial losses to Pater Noster and St, lVlonica, The team placed third in the always-tough Santa Fe League, and their strong overall play brought them to the AAA C .I .F . playoffs for the third consecutive season, where they lost to an impressive Beverly Hills team in the first round. As usual, the Phantoms took their victories with spirit and their defeats with pride . The '75 Chimes Staff congratulates the team and Coach Ray Rodriguez for yet another remarkable season . W , 1, 1 in HDl lti,g,.vl:1nun in A-gp.:-la 1.5480 Z WBASKETBALLG 2 1972 CHAMPlU '5KIiu i 'lf L q fr 'Pl' 1 f' HL-A ff 'tix S? E. :J fx PJ NAM Q, I YA . I - A pi ' ., Amr 'K if L ! li. sf all iff r 4 I' . uf :- I. .v , '--' w Q , . , A , 6- A r---- H. Af AX Qs ' -' ., ,. A :L gh, 'Sf' , . , ' 1 4 .v V 'I X s Aw . p A 4' , 4? 1. f ' H+ 1 'f 45 f NA 44- . I' r-4 f u, . v ..- sf 5. L' I A, Q 'f 'N-,slr ., .I Ez!! W 5 19 ,Q ff EV 33145 x9 X S 13 1 X-1 . . -1 ,. 'i , , . AIX 1 if N + 21 rs- A Q ,F 1 2 - . . ,-Q-. QTQ I v ' ' WPT I L' 1 -, ,- as , 4 J' ' 1, wh . 1 Q. . ,eg-, tw Iv Q fixf N.,- i . ...- lv 5 rd -.v-'11--muff 1.-ss-1-Q-4, llt.nd!l.4Kw it ,,,f A, v R r 9 , v ,, -2 X- ,f . i . . X I , I 914.6 E: G w a ' ' ,LA W if A '. ' ii S . A I X Q w Q' - l . , ' I .. - ' , ' he ' I x. 'd ' , ' I Ffh.. ' 3 rj' ' ' . r -. 5-1,5 Y M Y 1.3: , , ' 'iw ,'.- .' . , o , 2 if .W , .. -, UF' 1 V7 1 ' is X ,fuk 1 X f X , H W x M, . KN 1 I i AU U j.V. BASKETBALL - 1975 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing L. to R.: Br. Martin Yribarren, Steve Martinez, David Walls, Ruben Corral, Richard Medley, Albert Marco, Richard Garcia, Kneeling L. to R.: Steven Sernek, Gilbert Ayala, Estanislao Stuart, Patrick Seymour, Everado Tostado. 96!j .v . basketball despite the scoring of sopho- mores Estanislao Stuart, Gilbert Ayala, and Everardo Tostado tall averaged in double figuresl, the Phantoms lost several very close games and were 2-5 in the first round. Behind the hustle of sopho- mores Albert lVlarco, Freddy Juarez, and Richard Garcia, and the improved play of freshmen David Wells and Ruben Corral, the J.V.'s This year's J.V. Baskel team had a group of quic e t good shooting sophomor guards, but was forced call on two freshmen to bolster the rebounding cf I I t c l S against their taller oppo The J .V.'s played well continued to improve thr out the entire season . T pre-season schedule wa of the toughest ever, in which the Phantoms los such powerhouses as Morningside, Palos Ver and Aviation, but manag to defeat Harvard and Cantwell, The J,V,'s p very well against their Fe League opponents, b improved their second rouna record to 4-3 by avenging two earlier losses to St. Monica and La Salle , The last part of the season was highlighted by the fine all- around play of M.V. P. Nik Stuart C16 points per game spectacular shooting displa by Everardo Tostado C the sizzler J and the aggressiv. rebounding of freshman cen1 David Walls fthe lVlost Improved Playerl. T SASKETBALL Cathedral's Cee Basketball Teams have shown a definite improvement over the last few years. This year, under the direction of Coach George Yribarren, the Phantoms proved they could play with the best teams in the league, almost unseating IVlt. Carmel as the Santa Fe League Champions. They d id however, place 2nd in league. One main factor for the teams' brilliant performance was the strong support given by the freshmen class. The future is bright,'with many talented freshmen available for next year Junior Varsity squad . cee basketbaIl!97 f,i'fl1, .lIlf.., Varsity Tennis CGNZALEZ BROTHERS LEAE VARSITY EW METRG LEAGUE ' This years Varsity Tennis Team depended largely on returning lettermen Jaime and 5 Joe Gonzalez. Not only did Senior Jaime Gonzalez make history at Cathedral as a ,,4',A,f,f,f,,f,.1,,g,I,.: member of the Golden Jubilee Class, but he also made history on his own by be- ',.f'f',?', coming the winningest tennis player in the school's history. Under the Leadership of 74 CIF Finalist Jaime Gonzalez the team had gained confidence and experience after having played such tennis powerhouses as St. John Bosco, and Lutheran. Br, Anthony who has coached tennis for the past seven years was looking forward to a league title. The newly formed lVIetro League consists of last years champion Lutheran, Chaminade, La Salle, and Cathedral. ff 98fvarsity tennis 1975 Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row KL to Rl Coach Bro. Anthony Lenz, Noe Gonzalez, Jaime Gonzalez, Albert Marco, Armando Galvan. Second Row: George Gonzalez, David Nlontoya, Hector Grajeda, Fred Jordan, Miguel Rodriguez, Vito Carabetta. fmwev , he varsity tenms!99 flung, I. V. TENNIS ,Pr-' i.:.'wv:sm.sM5'a4i'fw 1-:L -fy'-YM 'L - ig,-fam fx J 151 . If f:-f'fr'1?'.+l,3 -- ' 4,2114 ' if 3' fvxznizfffe 2'-Ill-'5T'fJV i','f .v... .-i.. ....- ,,f.', ' - ' . V W .--..V ., 1: -us c' ..-ggi: . .F , . Q' P .. M '- 1 V' f'-5 Ll ' lllii Wu' i2m.:g,.zf .w . 4. fin yt , V +1 Y--11,-.':.': .F ,. e K: -,az , . - .v -t-Qf wzelf ' 4 4F59-lr 1. :, 1, 7 5 , - a.w'.5.iQri, i '.f.1 -e 1' Y , , .11--'J-'aasfmfseee -.,L.u44.a 100!j .v . tennis Our recent Junior Varsity teams have had fine winning seasons and this year was no exception . Bro . Anthony has been both Varsity and Junior Varsity Coach during 5 of tha 7 years he's been coaching tennis here at Cathedral High School. Bro. Glen hoped to improve on the re- cords of previous J V L, . . 7.7-ll Y - . 1 4 , - . . l which have placed as high 3rd in league, Returning J Lettermen were IVligueI Rodriguez, Carlos Porres, Frank Velasquez and Ed Cordero. Among the many talented and enthusiastic freshmen on the team, G Gonzalez, Wayne Quong, Kevin Roque seemed to be potential prospects for next year's squad, With a year's experience the Phantoms outlook for the future is truly bright. '- 1975 J. V. TENNIS TEAM: CL. to RJ Front Row Edwardo Cordero, Kevin Saffold, David Martinez, Alfredo Mariscal, Kevin Roque, Wayne Kwong, Gilbert Enrique, Mike Perez, Back Row Mark Lopez, Jesus Castellanos, Francesco Velasquez, Juan Cordova, , George Gonzalez, Carlos Porres, David Cannell, Kurt Syrip, Simon Robles, Paco Torres, ' I ?'i-v-:gn--1-. . . .l,, -- 4 .1 .- W K ' - ,. .- 1. -. - ....,...- .. ,.......,,, , , ,, ,,.,,,,, K l j.v . tennisfl 01 VARSITY TRACK SENIORS PULL THROUGH FOR TRAC 102 15.- The 1975 track season looked bright, althoug the team was one of the youngest, it was con- sidered amongst the strongest in the Santa Fe League . The small amount of seniors on the team didn't seem to bother Coach Greg Wells because they seemed to have been doing all the scoring. Returning members of the '74 Frosh-Soph League championship squad also contributed to the strong effort. Senior Manuel Ortiz and Jamie Chavez led the long distance runners . Both were considered 2 of the 3 top two-milers in the league, while '74 AA C .I .F . finalist Peter Ortega proved hard to beat in the mile run. IVliddle distance runners who showed fine performances were Freddy Juarez and Danny Illlanriquez. Running the hurdles were '74 AA C .l .F. finalist Erlindo Go along with John Venegas, Art Navarro, and Joe Pastor. Erlindo Go, Carlos Flores, Bobby Gomez, Donald Chapman, and Michael Grant led the swift Phantoms in the sprints. The team was unusually strong in field events this year as Senior Sal Degrassi was one of the top shot putters in league while lVIike Delelio and John Venegas led the assult on the school pole vault record, Two dependable high jumpers were Bobby Gomez and Danny lVlanriquez. Erlindo Go, Bobby Gomez, and lVlanuel Cano were competitive long jumpers for this years squad . The team worked together and strived to achieve the goals they set up for themselves at the beginning of the season. J i X,- fb f ,ex frv. ' . if -e- , J X 44 4Y...J 'N , . 1 - V 5 X V N' K ,L A, xy A I I? Te ,ef -- L, K-if if M I ly: . al 1 , - pf- -A as ,fd 1. ,., ,. , , egg f A ff - ,fs-ff f Q - -225241 f X' Y ' ' - fi ' sf' -1,- ' f '- F, I --Y. '11 1 K Wk, sw , -TV f ,,.,, f--1--E-'wif' ' '. rm' x 3'L 9: i Q! .1-1 , B.. s. g . S , I , ., r F 4 X , F' .13 ' 'V' ,,, ' ! -4' F - 5 ' F' 'Zvi' . 'v--'nv I 4 ' KU '-H 46, -- - g - ' ' - 2' ---- .- -- , . - 1- -.15- ff' ' ffl 'T I- f ' ' k '-'-'L , ,. .,., E A . , sw ? .' .1-. , 4. . -9:1 -4:1 pr - , 'Law 1--Q A I ' P- 2 '. --J :-N.:'-T1- 1 mf, 1,u, -- 1 ,Q 4 3, ,-. ,. ., , A -:VI p , ff' ,--:if --af -- . . ,---?fgf'f:-M s.'--'QAATI' L g -4 ,wg 4fLigW'f-- ' S' ,., Q-'L ff- ' ff-46'f7?-57-14-'55'r'. . '- .V 11,-233--'SPQ' - '. 9-,., j.V. AND FROSH-SOPH TRACK ! ,,. .:-,.. .. -.,., . - . ,- F 'Q . F 15 41,57 ,, e soundly 13-5 . showed pitching style but it Garcia's sizzling outs that gave I the win . The power hitting was largely contributed by Sen Ed Rangel and Tom Griego lt was Senior Bobby Alcaraz's fine defensive play which dashed any last hopes the Cantwell Cardinals had of a victory, as the Phantoms came from behind to win by a narrow margin of 3-2 . The next two games brought hard times for the Phantoms as they were defeated by Blair and Loyola. Due to bad weather conditions the next three games against Notre Dame, Valley Christian, and Pacific Christian were all rained out. The Phantoms opened their league season against Paraclete at Cathedral with high hopes and enthusiasm . A bright outlook forthe upcoming sea- son was contributed by the coaching of lVlr. Domenic Puglisi and excellent play by all team members . Luk- . A-.Alina .-ibznfi .- - Fin 'Fx' vvfifii 'ifJfi. . I' . , .. . 'S -vvml' r?bivin,l'gg-'xqgegqn-4 ' t r' , f' ' 'A , ,Y ': ' -ff-:Aff '.--1 ?'5lLEn51? 35'?fN56l77l45 V'x '. +.-z T 1544 'Jul '.E'1 - Ll 'ED1 --WH-W .1-wisliezf - al ' ies:-f-4 , .r--514,- 2- i1 :-. 1, .rx . 'Wg 'wa-.'q'?:f--,em -1f'f-.-Rav '-jpg,-4.1 - M . ' 5. 1f-+'agf5g1-11- .1-Jim!-nl? 1153-53,5 . ' , , ' -',.g5:iy,,y gf7'2ejg..,.5.,nj 4.-1'-'ilk ,Y N1 '.,Z,j7-T.-.kdf 32.15 vf. X . . gi.-1 1: 'gi f 1!1 11,.x. 13. 5.5.6-3 , W 'F'f5'l: I-.V-J '-lg? 'HQ '7't.-- ' Xi'--'Zhi-L? Q'Z' vf1-X::'43- 9-. F ,g,'Q'--vvw - W L ' ff' 2, '15 F11 1z.f.,.x'fA 5-ffv' fifml ref: riff, Y ' ,f - ,- an L' , ' ' .Q-:ra-5 2,wf5.L,p,efgnf:-1:.f'v' A n fl-fag 'f-13 .2 - - f'4T3,i -1 .- '?ivaj '1.ix'i5'?.x Rf? ' ' ' ' ' . . ia g- . ,- f 1 - W L A A 5 XQL9 - Y, . inqivrixl-Q' -.. .f fry. -,Jg1ffuff:Q,,' .. Y ' u,,,.'Q :.'Aaf P--' -qi ' QQ ...lg'f'fx '- iw'-' -1- i-:'2 ' , , .vrwlv ' ' '- , lffmf . .i.ax,g!?'iiH' . 'L' - 7. ff'T. - TTR aka- ,. 'A -,A 4 - y-..,.,. Q' ' :R J.. ,,,.,7q,.,Ll Y.. A . , - 1.5 ,V .ff vsqffhx ,,,. , H- :-- . ' ,- ' ' 121. ' 1.1. '- ' -' - '-' .- 'r ,,, wk.. ' ,. 1, -W, 4.:R'iw-sw ., gf-- 1 A I .lu !1,,y...f N .. M134 +11 ' W1 4-6, 4',...'f - .'..-'Q.1'f'W' ' -' 'flip-,. O7 I. V. '5 Ha ve Sizzling Start for '75 1975 J.V. BASEBALL CAP- TAINS L. To R.: Lorenzo Tovar, Ernie Pardo, Paul Lopez 108!j v . baseball The 1975 Cathedral Junior Varsi Baseball Team got off to its best start in recent memory, compiling 2-1 pre-season record. The youn and fierce Phantoms defeated Cantwell soundly, and then trounc Blair before having the rest of the pre-season dampened by rain . The Phantoms swept to victory behind the impressive pitching of Sophomore Saul Felomino and Fre man Philip Ruiz. The offense was led by Captains Ernie Barron, and Lorenzo Tovar with Ernie Pardo, Larry Godinez, Richard Tarin, an Paul Lopez displaying fine erfor ances. lVlore offensive punc was provided by Ray Carillo, Danny Segura, and Ed Gomez. Other dep able performers included player-cc: Raul Fernandez, Alfred Alvarez, Sergio Contreras, Robert Lopez, IVlario Livas, and Robert Salinas. John Caklovic was injured in pre- season play and was missed by his teammates . Coach Lustig and the entire team looked forward to what they believed would be the most successful season in recent years ' : ff, mi ,it i WR' JV X-1 1. Q., N , ..,.,. x 1 ......,, X Q , 5 '-1' N .-.i F 1 11-ff fx,.i.i:z-.e:, T 4. ,. V -re '.-l': ,EAf,'i' 'P-'f V. .. E ....,..-z 'af m- ,,. '.'.,.,,.-,,.-eqq1,,,- 1 '4.G ' --., -1:3 .f,. ff-fi i . ' FL-,1W :.t'.'.ifr-1 ,JH L- ',.j v1- L.,-55443 1 Fi.'iHfl.3-yr'?3,. My 'Q N? ,. - XE T v .kg ' , 'VAZJZ-xii' f , 5 3215714 WN, 'hi wg gb- ti-.-if 2. . . . ,., v Qc. .5-mf.. u -t -v ps C fn' '- UI. , -. Ar g-,gr l , , --'ly'--'1',f NF' Pi:-in O . . L11 - It I 'tefive-,lg- ,gtg .-qi? 1.144 ,' ' ,'.- . . , N., .li -E ' lo., , 'i'f - ,. ,, E,S,?:P.if'.tT:il'1Uff:'ffftik , -S5lf'JL,'i:, .. mtl' 1:-1 .,,,g,-giix-11LFfkQg,fS'frv,,.,-, fkgg, Q ,L+ , im-fhwf '. !J-isl4'u3'l - - ' to .fm N ' Nbr!-'Q 1'qf, 7'--y4l'.iff' L:-' '.g5l2',. , . '-:G pq, ., it 43 1 . A- -,F I., j ,-.-Y I .T' fix, H... V. I ,-.5 I, ,ei ,. -lu., - ' ' '- - ' gif: Jag' J ' ..' . ' .,.'-F,'.':' eff . -my , ' it--'-E1-.1-gw., mygftilz,-gt, gxifxyafr 5-'.gg,'LtS:,m... -5,,:,, , '. -' fr- uf-fi . I. V. BASEBALL m'f1M,f5f2.s'g,g, rl, .' ij ur. ml., f., - 1-jiggg. ff, - 1 V. JC 1,,.-arl,.. - L'-'fi Cys? fm R. 5El'l9v' 1975 PHANTOM J. V. BASEBALL TEAM Standing L to R.: Player Coach Raul Fernandez, Phillip Ruiz, Robert Salinas, Ray Carrillo, Mario Livas, Lorenzo Tovar, Danny Seruga, Ed Gomez, Coach Ted Lustig, Kneeling L. to R .: Robert Lopez, Ernie Pardo, Paul Lopez, Alfred Alvarez, Richard Tarin, Larry Godinez j.v . basebaII!10 9 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 975 CATHEDRAL OPPONENTS PRESEASON 13 . . . . . 0 St. Bonaventure 0 . . . . .14 Val. Christian 27.. .. .27 St.Paul 28 . . . . 6 Moorpark LEAGUE 7 . . . ,. .30 Mt. Carmel 12 . . . . .20 Pater Noster 14 . . . . .34 Paraclete 0 . . .. .21 St. Monica 34 . . .... 13 Chaminade ALL LEAGUE Bill Hitchcock Jim Flores Joe Palacio Juan Salas Head Coach: Asst. Coaches: Domenic Puglisi Dave Contreras Ted Lustig VARSITY BASEBALL 1975 CATHEDRAL OPPONENTS PRESEASON 13 . . . 5 Duarte 3 . . . 2 Cantwell 4 . . .14 Blair 1 . . . 7 Loyola LEAGUE . Paracalete Bosco Tech Chaminade Pater Noster St, Monica La Salle Paraclete Bosco Tech Chaminade Pater Noster St, Monica La Salle Head Coach: Dominic Puglisi l10!scores VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 975 CATHEDRAL OPPONENTS PRESEASON 81 TOURNAMENTS 71 . . . . .55 Cantwell 65 . . . . .53 Lennox 33 . . . . .38 St. Monica 43 . . . . .76 Morningside 73 . . . . .62 Loyola 49 . . . . .91 Verbum Dei 50 . . . . .72 Pasadena 42 .. ...57 PiusX 64 . . . . .91 Rancho Las Vegas LEAGUE 77 . . . .54 Paraclete 69 . . . .60 Bosco Tech 72 . . . .63 Chaminade 60 . . . .64 Pater Noster 66 . . . .67 St. Monica 63 . . . .56 La Salle 68 . . . .76 Mt. Carmel 70 . . . .57 Paraclete 87 . . . .58 Bosco Tech 69 . . . .57 Chaminade 73 . . . .68 Pater Noster 47 . . . .75 St. Monica 67 . . . .66 La Salle 60 . . .... 62 Mt. Carmel C.l .F. Playoffs 63 . . .... 96 Beverly Hills ALL LEAGUE Tony Hodges Richard Guffy Beto Lujan Head Coach: Ray Rodriguez VARSITY SOCCER 1 975 ATHEDRAL OPPONENTS PRESEASON 0 . . . . 2 Bosco Tech 1 . . . . 3 Santa Ana 0 , , , , 5 West Torrance 2 , , , , 1 Nogales 3 . . , , 3 Leuzinger 2 , , . , 1 St, Bernard 3 . . . . 0 Oakhurst LEAGUE 0. . . . 4 Salesian 0 . . . . 3 San Gabriel 6 . . . . 0 Monrovia 1 . . . . 2 Glendale-Hoover 0 . . . . 2 Mark Keppel 1 . . . . 2 Salesian O . . . . 0 San Gabriel 2 . . . . 0 Monrovia 3 . . . . 1 Glendale-Hoover 3 . . . . . 2 Mark Keppel ALL LEAGUE Julio Quintinar Gilbert Alcala Omar Nunez Frank Velasquez ALL C .I .F. Julio Quintinar Head Coach: Eddie Flores Asst. Coach: Henry Tovar VARSITY TENNIS 1975 CATHEDRAL OPPONENTS LEAGUE Chaminade Lutheran John Bosco Chaminade La Salle Lutheran . . . . . John Bosco Head Coach: Br. Anthony Lenz VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1975 CATHEDRAL OPPONENTS PRESEASON 27 . . . .28 Crespi 27 . . . . .65 Serra 33 . . . .22 Loyola LEAGUE 24 . . . .37 Paraclete 15 . . . . .49 Bosco Tech 15 . . . . .48 Chaminade 20 . . . .43 Pater Noster 27 . . . .28 St. Monica 30 . . . . .25 La Salle 15 ....... 50 Mt. Carmel 2nd place Santa Fe League 2nd place C,l .F. Prelims 4th place C.l .F. Finals Head Coach: Steve Mize Asst. Coach: Greg Wells VARSITY TRACK 1 975 CATHEDRAL OPPONENTS LEAGUE Cantwell 54.. ...64 . . Paraclete Bosco Tech Chaminade Pater Noster St, Monica La Salle Mount Carmel annooon cannons Cathedral Host Cathedral Host League Pre-lims League Finals Head Coach: Gregory Wells scoresfl 1 1 TH-' LMf EWQ SS53wM A 1 4' I u I Q ,14- .,,, A r-' .. .1 IUNIORS 1 Spirit of '7 ,.-- . . .3 . . l ,gf Q , in A X V .J-5 1 , -I, -1 l. -it . I I7 -i w 114fjuniors hines Through Dismal Year succeeding in their struggle x shake off the Sophomore 'lump which afflicted the uniors through most of the ear, the Class of 76 nded the year on a bright ote by sponsoring a suc- essful Senior Farewell ance. The dance helped to eplenish a woefully depleted lass treasury and create a ew sense of pride and unity 1 the juniors . he year began with the rniors sponsoring the bar- aque for incoming Freshmen fter the annual Purple and lhite Football Game. This arly success was soon for- otten when the Junior Ring Day events were cancelled due to organizational prob- lems. December brought about a unique mixer, jointly sponsored by Cathedral Juniors and Freshmen, with girls from Bishop Conaty's junior and freshman classes. Juniors Robert Urtecho' and Joe Nlonzon played instru- mental roles in the formation and functioning of the United Farmworkers Committee. All Santa Fe Leaguer Jimmy Flores was voted most valuable player of this year's varsity football team, while his brother Richard was ' voted most inspirational. In basketball, All League forward Tony Hodges, who was selected All-American in his sophomore year, lead all scorers for the second. con- secutive year. Another out- standing Junior, Jesse Garcia, was elected Presi- dent of this year's California Scholarship Federation . Despite these individual achievements, the class as a whole lacked leadership and organization. lt is hoped that the Juniors will stop and reflect on their problems this year, so that they can make their senior year the kind of year the Class of 76 de- serves and is capable of making. ' . -:Gi I ' 'ai 1. J .iv Steven Aguilar David Alvarez Marin Aguinaga Joseph Anaya Robert Arguello Albert Badilla Thomas Avila Oscar Barrio juniors!115 if L. V .... Ernie Barron Manuel Calderon Richard Casillas Antonio Chin Albert Becerril Vito Carabetta Jaime Chavez Wilfrido Coloma Art Burquez Jose Cardenas Richard Chavez Michael Contreras 116!juniors ,I 1 .. 'ik :L f- A 'K s ', N 1 wr 4 - 1 A I 4' ' ff Ay , H... ,ui 25711 1. ,fl 'view-fa FEP' 'K-1 r -Yrs A M 'g!4 P 9 3, . , 6. LP, gg .I i ,.,.gE34a1g,j'- nn, fjff , E A Jef . it 4 fifv E . a'4J:Qf?l,., 32131 . tmifmqgf: tg to ig V. A r QQ 5fn.3,,5 , , 1 A. V ' . vb -l, V ln-51, ,rg W F552 pq: l iz: fn! fm, figs :V-as 4 U 95,1 I E I CJ ,a,,,.f N J C 'V'3'FQ-:Z gr E-1, Nm. if , 2: Sean Conway Edmund Dominguez Carlos Flores Juan Cordoba Eugene Elam ' James Flores Ralph Covarrubias Fermin Estrada Jose Flores juniorsfll 7 1 Ralph Flores Richard Flores l 18!juniors Richard Flores Jesus Garcia Raul Fonseca Joe Garcia Fernando Gallegos Jose Garcia David Garcia Reynaldo Garcia Erlindo Go Jose Gonzalez Robert Gomez Noe Gonzalez Charles Gonzales Oscar Gonzalez Gilbert Gonzales Michael Gudino I: X? Roberto Guzman Gerald Hart -'lx vm' 5 -f K T i 'wi 'ul' 2 'f 4' l Agn wt juniors!1l9 il' X uf J v W-ff 5 '1 'Nr 54. -A Z r I - l James Maher Victor Medina Marcos Mendez Ivan Morales Robert Maya Richard Medley Joe Monzon Gustavo Newton f s-- 5--gg Ramon Nuno Robert Olivas Frank Olmeda Peter Ortega juniorsfl 21 656- ' . A -ff' Armando Ortiz Jaime Pardo Joseph Pastor Ramon Penilla ,jg 5, Joseph Perri Jesse Pinero 13, Gerald Rodriguez Mark Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Hector Roman vid: i 1 Richard Romero Raul Salazar Gabriel Shallcross Francisco Salas Ramiro Sandoval Antonio Sifuentes Macos Salazar John Segovia John Singleton 24!juniors ,'. I .irq MMM Q ge 1 9. yu Q . .,1 ., c 4 Gilbert Smith George Tavera Rgbert Urtechg K Victor Sotelo Carlos Tovar Frank Valdez h . Emilio Vandensteen Thomas Vega Arturo Vasquez Frank Veiasquez Ernesto Vasquez Walter Willkomm Ricardo Vasquez Francisco Zazueta juniors!125 The four years we have spent at Cathedral have been years of growing through experience Whether good or bad, the class, as a whole, grew as a result of them. The mem- ories ofthe times spent together with our class b brothers will always remain. Numerous people played an active part in the development of the Golden Phantoms of 1 975 , but four went beyond the call of their duties and dedicated themselves to assistance and guidance of the class. We only hope that Seniors of the future will be as fortunate in finding friends such as those we found in these four men. To Bro. , 1 2 6!thank you We thank Brother Richard Orona for his patience and hard work during the two years as our moderator. We also thank him for his dedication to the successful Real People Retreats we took part in . And finally we thank himdfor being a brother to us in the truest sense of the wor , 2 thank Brother Xavier ivagetto for his support ring the four years of r existence as a class . 2 thank him for giving enough freedom to act Le men and not boys. 2 especially thank Bro. for his dedication to ident activities and for s personal guidance. 1 4' A 1 EA We thank Brother James lVleegan for his concern for the welfare of our class, and for his sincerity in college counselling . We thank him for his contribution towards the discipline of our class and for his assistance with our dances . We than-k Brother Glenn Bolton for not being afraid of getting involved at Cathedral, and for his involvement with out. class. We especially- thank Br. Bolton for his fine work with OUR fresh- men, and hope that he will be around to help Cathedral in the future. 1 thank youfl 2 7 flnof now Introvliuciniq the Cass fun.. I XII - SENIORS Golden Phantoms o - V4-V V Q 'Wg' .L L 'Av . , . U 1 RUBEN ADAME RAUL ANGULO 1 STEVEN A LCA LA LUIS APODACA ' 2 . L E ROBERT ALCARAZ MICHAEL ARGOIVIANIZ 13O!seniors '5 Set Tone forlubilee Year T ' 4 V 7 4.. 3' if--1 With the knowledge that this would be their final year at i Cathedral, the Seniors decided to make the best of it and set the tone for the Golden Year. The year began with the Seniors producing one of the best Frosh-Initiations in years, which gave them the respect of the other three classes. After playing an active role in Homecoming, Seniors set the mood for a cool, windy October night by sponsoring the successful Halloween Masquerade Ball. Keeping with the holiday spirit, Seniors not only sponsored the well-enjoyed Christmas Dance, but also the Christmas Midnight IVlass which was attended by the entire Cathedral Community. With the vacation behind them, Seniors set out to support this year's victorious basketball team. All games were dominated by screaming Seniors who rooted their team into the play-offs. To show their spirit, Seniors sponsored a sock-hop that followed the defeat of La Salle and painted posters and ban- ners forthe St. lVlonica's game. In late January the Class of '75 helped sponsor a movie, a concert, and were honored by attending a meeting of the City Council where Cathedral was commemorated for its 50 years of existence. Seniors then participated in the Golden Jubilee lVlass by forming an honor guard for Cardinal llllanning. The Senior Class also had the highest percentage of its students who were awarded academic honors by the Administration, and they helped promote the name of Cathedral by appearing on N.l3.C.'s Challenge IVIy Sermon six times. As the year progressed into its final months, Seniors continued to set the example for the other classes to follow. Under the leadership of Seniors, the Block Cee sponsored an exciting Grammar School Basketball Tournament. Seniors were also responsible for the formation of the Phantom Press , a school paper, and for sponsoring two car washes, a skance, and Freaky-Dress Day . Seniors brought the year to a close with a successful prom and graduation. Over the four years of its being, the Senior Class of 1975 has been through many experiences, both good and bad, but has maintained the quality of spirit found only in a few of the classes in the school's history. Despite several set-backs, including: financial losses, the death of two of their students, and the exchange of moderators, this class has come out of it all not only one of the wealthiest classes, but also one of the richest in academic and athletic accomplishments. Though the Senior Class may have been the smallest class on campus C89 membersi, it was undoubtably the one with the greatest amount of SPIRIT as they proved by winning the 1975 Spirit Trophy. seniors!l3l JAVIER AVI'-A LUIS BRAIVIBILA GARY CA LDERON STEVEN CARBAJAL A X' f A X MANUEL AYA LA MARK CAKLOVIC JOSE CANO JUAN CARDENAS 132!seniors S X1 mir? X XX. w ! ..- ,,. ,, D .....,.......,.V -sf V E , .... LUIS CASTRO ANTONIO CENDAN 1:2-1 DH 'WTA 3 --. A-n..i.L11Ei5 as VICTORINO CAZARES NORMAN CHAVIRA 'S -gl-HJ ARTHUR CERDA CRAIG COLEMAN Y N ' , , A--ur ,l- f. A 11.4 ,-11535-AEE I A - it .O ' f A1 ' .1-- A ' .ILT .F 'L 532 I Q- -V F, , :fy 4 1 Q A - -5 - n . '14 -,,-,,. ,N . A 1 -4 . -.111-.'w - A ff Q5fJt.f, .. L. 111' 1 ' -1' :Z , h ' ' w '.,g R r' . 2 :C 1,1 .51 R V U -3. V K w , V ' 7..'l ' . r k X ASA, - V. 3 . L X1 'I' , If , X , f 9. , ' A ,al ' 1 seniors!l33 Riff- : '.,..,.,,:' JOE CONTRERAS MICHAEL DELELIO HUIVIBERTO DOIVIINGUEZ JAMES DUARTE i l SA LVATORE DE GRASSI HENRY DIAZ RICHARD DONEY EDMUND ELIZALDE ,gx of-fk 13-llfseniors LARRY ELIZONDO I RAUL FER NANDEZ FRANK ESPARZA 'N 'fw- 'Ei' ! ERNIE FLORES rg..-ll EC . seniors!l35 136 'QRS MIGUEL FREGOSO ANTONIO GARCIA SAUL GARCIA JAIIVIE GONZALEZ Q' ' Y H4 .1 . -5 I , A A, I J . 3. kr vw I I i' 21 21 if- ' -f I 'I , , '-7 ,A '- 1 .a 'TT VICTOR GAL LEGOS RAY GARCIA FREDERICK GILSON JAVIER GONZALEZ 4.3.--l .iv -- 'lx '11 Eg! '-, Fl w 5 .4 N h l 's 5 is 5 :yr ' . v - f-.. ,,,.-E ' .p- Mfg- Eb.: - -- :YF I f QA? V W. 5-,. 1 , 1, I, NL: Y v .. W MARIO GONZALEZ TOMMY GRIEGO REFUGIO GUEVARA ' i , SERGIO GONZALEZ IGNACIO GUERRERO RICHARD GUFFEY ' seniors!137 1 c -1 WILLIAM HITCHCOCK MICHAEL JOHNSON EFRAIN LIVAS GEORGE HODGSON STEVE JOYA RICARDO LONGORIA r IL 138!seniors , Amr' JUAN LOPEZ HUMBERTO LUJAN DINO NIANTINI HECTOR MEN DEZ RfCKY LOVATO MICHAEL IVIACIAS JUAN IVIARIINEZ JOSE IVIENDOZA ff AL I 1' I. L QT? -:gi seniorsfl 39 - f-s+.,,,, .-:L.- 1 DANNY MEZA' GILBERT IVIORA LES RAUL NAVAR ONIAR NUNEZ V1 RICHARD MoNToYA ' sTEvEN nnoRALEs ARTHUR NAVARRO MANUEL ORTIZ 14O!seniors A Q v fi Z JOSE PA LACIO LARRY PEREZ MARIO RANIIREZ MARC ROJAS smussro Psaez Ju L10 QUINTANAR EDWARD RANGEL JUAN sALAs seniorsfl 41 , -15. 3 Y 42 Ai!- A30 'QE if JOSE SALAS LIONEL SA LGADO GENARO SALAZAR KARLSALINAS LEOPOLDO SA LDANA EDWARD SIFUENTES ., .,X. 1 ,,., , -wijgrgfe wa- J M' 'ef 1 VU ' ,. : .g y 5 1 1' 3 .A -A IW : MANUEL SILVA MARCO TEJADIL LA JOHN VENEGAS ARTURO VIL LASENOR DAMASUS STELLY DAVID VALENCIA JOSEPH VENEGAS RICHARD YANEZ seniors! 1 43 ,Kam .,, ,I F H Ei R .JI ,i ll IU ' R9 N- -1 In 3, I .,- - if I II 'fin I 3' 's .. sea 'PY . i x W C Q 1iZQgl!WlllH N QS? STUDENT COUNCIL I FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: lL T0 Ri Jesse Nlancera, Benny Esparza, Class Pres. Steve Wilkomm, Gilbert Alcala, Frank Monzon SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: lL to Ri James Hubbard, Larry Cruz, Class Pres. Eddie Reyes, David Gallegos, Leonard Tavera 1 46!student council The Student Council is the legislative body responsible for the organization and re- presentation of Cathedral , This political body is the backbone of the school and acts as a go between for the students and administration , The Council is also respon- sible for the creation of the school calendar and for the enforcement of the school constitution. All proposals for school functions must first be reviewed by the Council, and then voted on . Council members also serve as representatives for their school at the functions of other schools . This year's Council was responsible for several important school activities . These activities included an introduction of new faculty members to the school, the Homecoming Festivities, the Christmas IVlidnight IVlass, and the Chocolate Drive . 000 0000 9000 0000 0.000 H0000 0 0000 000 OOO ., ff? .L I .JL lr 16 , 4 551.- ,,- 91. EXECUTIVE BOA RD:lL to Rl A.S.B. Vice-Pres. Sal Degrassi, A.S.B. Pres. William Hitchcock, A.S.B. Sec. Treas. Raul Fernandez JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: IL to Rl Frank Rivera, Frank Olmeda, Class Pres. Jose Gonzales, Marcos Salazar, Frank Velasquez student counci VI 47 The history of the Block C dates back to the early 30's when it was organized as a school service club made up of solely Varsity lettermen . Since then it has grown in membership from a mere 12 to an expanded 50 . The Block C is an exclusive club, but it does more than serve as a recognition for athletic achievements . Not only does it help the school by working at games and rallies, but it also improves the relations with other schools by spon- soring grammar school tourna- ments and activities with the athletic clubs ofthe girls schools. This years clubs, especially, will be remembered for its outstanding work in bringing the name of Cathedral to future students . 148fblock cee Block Cee UNDERGRADUATE CLUB MEMBERS: Front Row lL to Rl Paul Provencio, Tony Hodges, Sean Conway, Victor Sotelo, Albert Marco, Ramon Garcia, Edmund Dominguez. Second Row: Albert Becerril, Jesse Garcia, Noe Gonzalez, Tony Sifuentes, Nlario Nlanrique, Peter Ortega, Albert Garcia, Third Row: Robert Arguayo, Ray Penilla, Bobby Gomez, Joe Pastor, Henry Flores, Charlie Gonzalez, Frank Velasquez, Back Row: Jaime Chavez, Frank Valdez, Jimmy Flores, David Alvarez, Ignacio Segovia, Erlindo Go, Jose Gonzalez. BLOCK CEE SENIORS: Front Row lL to RJ Norman Chavira, Victor Gallegos, Richard Guffey, John Venegas, Ernie Flores, Luis Castro Second Row: Saul Garcia, Manuel Ortiz, Tommy Griego, Humberto Lujan, Mario Ramirez. Back Row: Manuel Ayala, Lionel Salgado, Juan Salas, Jaime Gonzalez, Pres. Joe Palacio. 1 -.v v w . K block ceefl 49 CIRCLE CEE 15O!circIe cee The Circle Cee, a service club, has been in existence at Cathedral for quite some time , Created to assist the school in anyway possible, the Circle Cee has been responsible for the main- tenance ofthe campus and setting up for rallies and assemblies . Like any other club, the Circle Cee partic- ipates in all school functions and sponsores several activ- ities throughout the year. Although they started slowly this year, the Circle Cee saw several changes of its officers throughout the year, which helped to put the club back on its feet. C.S.F. The California Scholarship Federation is an honors club for those students who have excelled academically at Cathedral and have achieved a 3 .3 grade point average or better in school . C .S .F, members are awarded plaques for their success and attend Dodger baseball games as honorary A students. IVIEIVIBERS: Gary Calderon '75 Luis Brambilla '75 Bill Hitchcock '75 Vito Carebeta '76 Jesus Garcia '76 Fermin Estrada '76 Noe Gonzalez '76 Frank Rivera '76 Marcos lVlendez '76 Victor lVledina '76 Lorenzo Tovar '77 Henry Flores '77 Jose Rico '77 IVIODERATOR: Bro. Gary York F .S .C C,S l 'l E' I il Cv 1 .f.!151 152frally committee F ihiipf Rally Committee The Rally Committee, which is actually a school club, was responsible for maintain ing the school s irit at Cathedral, and For keeping team morale at a peak, . The Committee threw several rallies throughout the year and led cheers and performed skits at each one . Rally Committee Chairman Joe Cano also attempted to improve relations with the girl schools this year by sponsoring a very successful rall at Sacred Heart of Jesu High School. OFFICERS: Joe Cano'75 CHAIRIVIAN Joe Cano'75 PURPLE PHANTOM IVIODERATOR: lVlr. Gregory Wells 1975 RALLY COMMITTEE: Front Row KL to Ri David Trashcan, Erlindo Go, Marvin Fonseca, Dennis Martinez, James Emerich, Hector Grajeda, Benny Cruz. Second Row: Mark Lopez, Joe Flores, Mike Contreras, Richard Perez, Gerald Hart, Chuck Martinez, Third Row: Jose R, Urias, Armando Burquez, Albert Marco, Benny Esparaza. Fourth Row: Chairmen Joe Cano, Manny Ortiz, Raul Argulo, Moderator Mr. Greg Wells rally committeefl 53 11 4 , I 1 1 5 llfyearbook staff .lt ' 153 17'wr-..- Yearbook Staff This elite group of hard working morons is respon- sible for whatever atrocious material may be con- tained within these limitless, uncensored pages , These are the half-dozen men who sacrificed their time and sanity for the creation of the largest and most successful yearbook in the history of this institution . These nameless souls went to great extremes to produce this ten thousand dollar work of art. Not only did they sleep for four nights on the cold, cement floor of room 603, but t1ey also held a lay-out and copy marathon which consisted of less than 3 hours of sleep each night, and over 82 hours of working day and night to meet the final deadline. Although faced with enormous dif- ficulties, the staff survived long enough to see the completion of the 1975 Chimes Yearbook. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Frank Esparza '75 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Larry Elizondo '75 SPORTS EDITOR: Javier Gonzalez '75 IVIanueI Ortiz '75 COPY EDITOR: Bill Hitcock '75 ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jesse Garcia '76 IVIODERATOR: lVlr, John Weigel yearbook stafffl 55 l 156!chess club Q. Chess Club The Chess Club, foundedt years ago, was designed to teach cathedral Students th fundamentals of chess and t create class competition . With over twenty members, the Chess club provides students with some type of entertainment for lunchtime . IVIODERATOR: BROTHER KENNETH CARDWELL F.S.C. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Z The Photography Staffconsists of those photographers who produced the pictures for this yearbook, Although there appear to be many members, it was avery small percentage of them that dedicated them- selves to creating the visual effects of the 1975 Chimes Yearbook. One outstanding member was Freshman lVIike Perez who assisted Br. Anthony in filming the foot- ball and basketball games. Thanks also go to Tony Chin who organized these Students and without whose help this book would never have finished . photography stafffl 5 7 158 .u .f.w . committee l:1fD15,ffTTT I- 1-, Milly fl: ' V.F.W. COMMITTEE The Farmworkers Support Committee, another new club for Cathedral this year, was formed to introduce the stu- dents to the struggle of Caesar Chavez and the Unite Farm Workers to gain the right of human dignity. This club supported the fight of U .F ,W. by encouraging the grape boycott, participating in rallies and marches, and circulating pamphlets. The Farmworkers Support Com- mittee also sponsored food drives, a lVlass in September celebrated by Bishop Arzube and a marichi mass on Cinco de lVlayo . B. Y.A. Black Youth Alliance is lub organized to introduce ack students at Cathedral the richness of their lture and to create pride d unity among its members e of the larger and more t-spoken clubs on campus, e B .Y.A . sponsored veral activities this year cluding a record hop which Ilowed the St. lVlonica sketball game and the eation of a poster-mural . FICERS: Pres.: MIKE oHNsoN A ce PRES.: CRAIG oLEiv1AN A t. of Arms: TONY ODGES b.y.a.!159 Dance Committee The Dance, Prom, and Home coming Committees are the three most active and impor- tant committees on campus . They are responsible for the largest activities that take place throughout the year. Although faced with difficul- ties, this year's committees 160!dance committee produced events that were not only successful in attendance, but financial successes as well. This club through loyalty and discipline has given Cathedral's social affairs consistant high quality and success . e Golden Jubilee Committee , ew committee for Cathedral s year, was formed to anize and promote activ- es for the Golden Year. nsisting of students from ch of the four classes, the lden Jubilee Committee onsored several activities oudhout the year including oncert, a lVlarx Brothers m, the Jubilee lVlass, and Golden jubilee Committee the successful lVlarch 22, Golden Jubilee Dance , OFFICERS: President: JOSE SALAS'75 Vice Pres.: LEONARD TAVERA '77 Secretary: REFUJIO GUEVARA '75 IVIODERATORS: Brother Richard Orona F .S .C, Brother Glenn Bolton E ,S ,C .. Y ., .. , A, ...-,'- l.. ..1f ,:,- --, - 1 H 4- . 3 hwy. . -.-,. - ' - ..:,L- '- . ',-I -Z '.'. I.. fl -'21 fvfvvv .-Y 1. -21? 'Z IJJJ golden jubilee committeefl 61 V 3 3' 162faIumni association Alumni Association The Alumni Association, formed early in Cathedral's ,I history, was designed to keep graduates informed about their alma mater, and to raise funds for scholarships. This year the Alumni Association was responsible for two major activities. They participated inthe Golden Jubilee IVIass on Feb. 1 , and sponsoreda cocktail party which followed. On April 5, the Association also sponsored a sinner-dance at the Coconut Grove, that was attended by hundreds of people including Los Angeles Nlayor Bradley. OFFICERS: President: ERNEST DOIVIINGUEZ '53 1stVice Pres .: HENRY GARCIA '54 2nd Vice Pres.: JIIVI HILL '48 Secretary: JOHN COGIAT '61 Treasurer: THOIVIAS GARCIA '61 IVl0DERATOR:BRO. RICHARD ORONA F.S.C. I I I alumni associationfl 63 QQQQ QMWIIIIIIQSQS 2 . SE in , if 'ff F It y .. x 4, s V ,, 8 ,Q sw .- ,,, ju .5 7 -. if IJ' i' NR ,Aj ' we ' ix. , ., .v,,-qn.. ,. -.-, - ' jr as ff f If . 1 1 V hl t i s , be l!ri ig, ,V 1 ' 'I AHL V . , , , fx ,. E -' ' 5 'X xi VT '--, ' Miss Rachel Armenta Mrs Deborah Armstrong Registrar Reading Sacred Heart UCLA Mr. Victor Balzano Social Studies Saint Mary's College .fa-L Br. Jose Bautista Spanish University of Madrid Samt Mary's College l Br. Kenneth Cardwell Mr Felix Curl English, Ethics Spanish, History Saint Mary's College Mount Saint Mary s ADMINISTRATION - cording to Vice Principal Br. Gary York, the function of the ministration is to see to the efficient operation of the school m the standpoint of both philosophy and procedures . Among e duties of administrators are admission and expulsion of udents, maintaining a high quality faculty, and enforcement the academic and disciplinary standards of the school , e Administration is the backbone of the school, and through ir and consistent applicition of school policy and regulations s played a major part in making Cathedral what it is today. . Eugene: Principal . Gary: Vice Principal . Christopher: Dean of Studies . James: Dean of Students , Xavier: Dean of Student Activities Pfau: Counselor 5,i,,4r1,. ' l -X t C P 'xg .QT l up administrationf167 ELECTIVES Very often school can seem to be an endless stream of required subjects, and most students welcome the relief of a class which is relaxing and enjoyable . The elective program at Cathedral offers such classes . Through classes in art, music, language and typing, students can escape from the more common place and study more unusual things, as well as having a chance to express themselves freely . All of this year's electives were successful, but the Art Depart- ment's hosting of the Archdiocesan Art Show was the most notable accomplishment. Br. IVlartin: Glee Club IVlrs. Weldon: Art, Sculpture, Mechanical Drawing, Typing lVlr, Wells: Typing lVlr. Curia Spanish 2,3,-4 lVliss Giunta: French 2 lVlr. Ramos: Spanish 1 Br, Richard: Spanish 2,3 Br. Jose: Spanish 5 Nlrs, Gloria Enriquez Cafeteria Staff Belmont Sr. Elizabeth Evans Librarian USC Nlr. Phillip Ferguson Social Studies Cal State LA Br. Timothy Ford Biology Fordham University Miss Gloria Giunta French, English UC LA Mrs. Helen Hitchcock Brothers' Residence Lincoln Br. Edmund Larouche English, Ethics Saint Mary's College Br. Xavier Lavagetto Chemistry, Ethics Saint Nlary's College I ENGLISH DEPT. The English Department has as its goals the teaching of reading, writing, and verbal skills which are useful in the student's future education and employment. Not only have the teachers succedded in this endeavor, they have also made attaining these skills enjoyable with such activities as writing contests, field trips to see dramatic presentations, and interest- ing class assignments . Br. Martin: English 1,2 Mr. Slakey: Writing Mr. Tres: English 1,2,3 Mr. Yribarren: English 1,4 Mrs. Armstrong: Reading Br. Edmund: English 1,3 Miss Giunta: English 1,2,3 Br. James: English 4 Br. Kenneth: English 4, Writing englishfl 71 Geek? 61' , 41 W MJQJYAP -- '-x.. -A ,, ,n , ff? T sf t,.,,, x.1i,g1'v -49 1 STAFF The efficient day to day operation of Cathedral depends on the efforts of the secretarial, cafeteria, and maintenance staffs . The secretarial staff is con- cerned with checking atten- dance, handling tuition, and keeping student records . The cafeteria staff prepares lunches during everyone's favorite period. 'Pops' Palacio and his crew of student helpers keeps the campus clean . Last, but not least, the library is kept running by Sr. Elizabeth's efforts . IVIrs . Lopez: Attendance IVIiss Armenta: Registrar lVliss Rios: Bookkeeper IVIrs. Palacio: Cafeteria IVlrs. Enriquez: Cafeteria lVlrs. Salcedo: Cafeteria lVlrs. Hitchcock: Residence IVIr. Palacio: Maintenance Sr. Elizabeth: Library ni ... f A ,i ,, Q in I-Q' 145' 5'-' S 1 .f' L11-' EL. Br. Anthony Lenz Math Saint NIary's College Nlrs. Lupe Lopez Attendance Officer Belmont Mr. Ted Lustig History, PE UCLA Br. James Meegan Dean of Students Cal State LA Br. Richard Orona Spanish Saint Mary's College Mr. Manuel Palacio Maintenance Belmont Mrs. Mary Palacio Cafeteria Staff Belmont Mr. Paul Pfau Counselor Saint Mary's College lil Il Tl! .lv hi 'V 1 'i 5' MA TH DEPT. - Both in the classroom and in the lVlath Center, this year's lVlath Department faculty were always busy trying to make math inter- esting. Under the leadership of Br. Chris, the department had a pretty good year. Br, Anthony: Algebra 1 , Geometry, Calculus Br. Chris: Inductive Geometry Br. lVIartin: Geometry 1 lVlr. Puglisiz Algebra 3 lVlr. Slakey: Algebra 1 , Geometry 1 lVlr, Weigel: Algebra 1 Geometry 1 lVIr. Yribarren: Algebra 1 , Trigonometry mathfl 75 - RELIGION DEPT. The Religion Department is one of the most vital parts of Cathedral's curriculum . A variety of approachesis used Hiteaching religion, and as a result of the well-rounded program, students leave Cathedral with a better appreciation of themselves and theirplacein contemporary Hfe Br, Xavier: Ethics 2,3 IWr.Tres:EUucs 1 Mr.Sabade:Educs2,3 Br. lVlartin: Ethics 2 Br,l4enneHn Educs 1,2 .3 Br.James Educs 4 Br.Gmy:TMcs4 Br,Edmund:EUucs1 176freligion IVlr. Dominic Puglisi Nlath, P.E. Cal State, L.A. l Nlr. Raul Ramos Spanish Saint lVlary's College lVliss Victoria Rios Bookkeeper, Treasurer Belmont Nlr. Frank Sabatte U.S. History, Ethics UCLA lVIrs. Mary Salcedo Cafeteria Staff Belmont Fr. Shichida Chaplain University of Toronto ,lei .W ,gl -'F Mr. Robert Slakey Nlath, English Saint Mary's College L! IVlr. Richard Tres English, Ethics Saint Mary's College L, 3- - SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. p Social Studies Department, headed by lVlr. Phillip , is one of the most interesting departments . its goals include providing a sound ng of the past, helping the student to be- a good citizen by introducing him to the richness American history and government, and finally to aid student in becoming aware of the complexities of present economic system . everal teachers have tried interesting approaching in ing their material . lVIr Sabatte has provided les for his U .S. Histor' class, IVlr, Ferguson has mulated interest in World History by showing his rare artifacts, and lVlr. Balzano has made ial efforts to introduce his students to the judicial of city, state, and local governments. As a e, the Social Studies faculty has given the a rewarding and enjoyable year. Curi: Latin American History Ferguson: Philosophy, Consumer Economics, , World History enn. Wolrd History r, Lustig: U .S . History, California History Sabatte: U .S. History Balzano: American Government, U ,S ,History social studiesfl 7 9 7 SCIENCE DEPT. The Science Department offers classes to meet the needs of students with a variety of interests and future plans. Included in this year's curriculum are two new classes, Earth Science and Electronics . Lab experiements play a great part in science, and each class offered a number of exercises designed to hold students' interest as well as demonstrate an important concept . Under the leadership of Br. Tim Ford, the science cafulty did a great deal to- ward acquainting students with many aspects of life which are often unnoticed, Br. Chris: Electronics, Physics Br. Tim: Biology IVlr, Weigel: Earth Sci . Br. Xavier: Chemistry 1' 180!science :I Br. Eugene Ward Nlrs. Rita Weldon Principal Art, Typing Saint IVIary's College Cal State Northridge Nlr. Greg Wells lVlr. John Weigel P,E., Typing Nlath, Science USC Cal Tech .' I, I Br. Gary York Nlr. George Yribarren Vice Principal English, Nlath Saint Mary's College Saint Nlary's College Br. Martin Yribarren English, Ethics Saint Mary's College Ii vb. :VT ' w I I n bw--... ui-0 FRESHMEN Brother Glen Helps Class of ' 1m.4:,.,,,M. 184!freshmen Itself in C.H. Enthusiasm and cooperation were the characteristics which set the class of 78 apart from the rest of the underclasses during the past year. The freshmen quickly became a part of the Cathedra community by joining and participating in several school activities, clubs, and athletics . The year began for the frosh with initiation, which, than to their spirit and good nature, was the most suc- cessful in recent years. Next came freshmen class elections in which a most promising class council was selected. The council, headed by President Steve Willkomm and class moderat Brother Glen Bolton, quickl organized several fund raising activities, including raffles, sock hops, and car washes . The council organ- ized several social events, including mixers with neighboring girl's schools, snow trips, and bowling tournaments . merse ife Style The freshmen were also active in several clubs, especially The Chess Club, Rally Committee, and B.Y.A., as well as the newly formed Jubilee Com- mittee, The frosh also showed their physical prow- ess by their participation in the undefeated J .V. football team, and the League Cham pionship winning cross country C team . Robert Abbondante Jose Aceves Jose Aguilar Gilbert Alcala Antonio Alvares Omar Argomamz Constance Abracia Mario Acosta Antonio Aguirre Raul Alcazar Michael Alvarez Ricardo Arias 492 -. fe f..... ' Q William Avila Arbetee Baily Angel Barrueta Nick Bentivegna Sergio Bermudez 1 86!freshmen ,Q t. .H ..,1. 1 lr 6 J Eduardo Bernal Marlon Blandino Armando Burquez Richard Calderon David Carmel Albert Cano Jose Cano Adolfo Cardenas Arturo Carrasco Jesus Carreon A N e514 fa 'n Ray Carrillo Anthony Castro Gerado Castro David Charles Edward Chavez il' Sergio Contreras Mike Covarrubias Raymond Cruz George Delgado Guillermo Cordova Ruben Covarrubias Javier Cuevas Jorge Diaz Ruben Corral Benigno Cruz David Delgado Steven Dominguez ml i 'wi' freshmenfl 87 L' wi. ' '.-S Ruben Estrada David Fears Manuel Ferdin Marvm Fonseca Joseph Franklin Daniel Fraga Leo Go qi W QIIEU ,f M. e ee 4 'ffm i .M Conrado Gomez David Gudino Edgar Hernandez Edward Gomez Sal Gutierrez Oscar Hernandez - v Ray Jurado Wayne Kwong George Gonzalez Robert Guzman Steven Hernandez Gregorio Gonzalez Antonio Hernandez Jesse Jimenez Chris Lewis Mario Livas freshmenfl 8 9 W i N ' u, 5, i Wx ' J ,JN5 , NM e , L.'E.g',1' .1 sv' 1 L 0 '52 A w , J., - ' J M , 'Ag r .740 1 K 'ZLL J L ' -J -s3RED'?.0, Gustavo Lizarde Juan Lopez Arturo Lopez Mark Lopez Javier Lopez Peter Lopez 4 Sammy Lopez Johnny Losa Louie Maldonado 1. 1 1 .R xt' Jesse Mancera Alfredo Mariscal Arthur Martinez 1 90!freshmen a 'rw A 1 E F7 S S- , M' Q5 'Y' v I Q 1 Chuck Martinez Dennis Martinez Gabriel Martinez xg- .-r-- , , , Q1 we ff if? I J 1llfh . Frank Menchaca Roger Menchaca Robert Mendoza f gang' 'pi W 11 Y. 1, inf- v WI fl WN M W x ,V T. ' V4 K lx gf' ,L f J . J ,,,f A-' , W x Sv 51 X xx, 1. :JIT -- KY ' ax n Raymond Meza Eddie Miller Frank Monzon Albert Morales George Morales 1 , gal , .L , 1,- Carlos Moreno Edward Munoz Ray Najera Frank Negrete Xavier Ochoa X W . Alfred Ontiveros Rene Paz Henry Pena John Perales Kenneth Perez freshmenfl 91 ff' Michael Perez Ricardo Polo Rodrigo Rangel Miguel Reyes Herman Robles Salvador Perez Eric Quiros Patrick Reese Ronnie Reyes Simon Robles Carlos Pinela Miguel Ramos Arthur Reyes Oscar Robledo Javier Rodriguez , 1 'M K x Florencio Rojo Francisco Romero Kevin Roque Luis Rosales Miguel Rubalcava Phillip Ruiz 19 Zffreshmen sf, ln 'Malt l 7- 'FIQSJ Roberto Salinas Jim Santa Cruz Daniel Segura Omar Sevilla Isaac Seymor Robert Silva Ivan Simonet Julio Stincer P'- ri., '- 5 Kurt Sycip Neff Takeuchi Richard Tarin Robert Venegas Peter Verdun Jose Villa Fernie Villasenor David Walls Steve Willkomm 'L f. Frank Zavala fresI1men!l93 - ' 11 1 - , H. ,Q-.njxun nL4l?:::?A.-Im i I .X I V SOPHOMORES It Was a Goo 'W , I mls ll 3. ,593 L.. fm- V ,, ' J -' gi .QF - 1 f ' s ES 1 . iii! f 18 A J. , ,4 M4 I J 1 :V L A ' -' xgfu 'qvifl 9. 'TIM EX, Ai. 1 - .A -r .v,. ,l jig, A Mfg! ,db X- ,I , N ' H. . Nuff 'A .vu N-1 ' : 1' , w - .,,,- 1 94!sophomores R ar for '77 Ricocheting from the dismal turn of events of their freshman year, the Class of 77 began the year by sponsoring the Frosh Welcome Dance . lt was one of the most successful and memorable dances of the year, partly be- cause all Frosh were required to wear their beanies in order to gain admission. Early in the year the class was hit by a temporary slowdown due to unsuccessful impeachment drives against Sophomore representatives David Gallegos and Larry Cruz. Once that problem was settled, the class began to roll again, getting involved in all facets of Cathedral life. Donald Chapman, Louie Salgado, and Andy Carrol helped to lead the J .V. football team to an undefeated season and Cathedral's first football league championship in over 7 years . Louie Romo, Freddie Juarez, and Richard Quinonez were all in- strumental in leading Cathedral's J .V . cross country team to their third consecutive league cham- pionship. Varsity basketball center Jimmy Hubbard ably filled his position after the sudden departure of last year's All League center, Junior John Mayfield . Class officers, President Eddie Reyes and Representative Leonard Tavera, were actively involved in the Golden Jubilee Committee, of vghich Lgonard was Vice Presi ent. T e class council arranged several mixers with local' girlljs schools, as well, as severa un raisers to help fill their treasury . Jose Aguayo David Aguirre Manuel Aguirre Arthur Alcaraz Edward Almeida 1 Alfredo Alvarez Felipe Alvarez Raul Amaya Jerry Apodaca Miguel Arellano -u Iv i 'is Richard Arroyo Gilbert Ayala Richard Barron Albert Belzancourt James Boone sophomoresfl 95 K Q 11 ,4HED!?,s JG- Wayne Briggs Frank Caklovic John Caklovic Fffflf' ff' x ,,,, ..,.... . If Manuel Cano Ronald Carrera Fidel Cantu Andrew Carroll Walter Carrasco Terry Carter '-4 61 , 5 :-1. , L 'Q L H- l . fx' A gh ', 1 Qofsophomores 'sen-J' . . 'ul ' 11I',f,71 Q ' X l el? fluwlq A I F A UWA Jesus Castellanos Tony Castillo Jose Castillo ' . r l -1 Jose Castillo Oswaldo Cons Armando Cuevas Tony Cervantes Eduardo Cordero Jose Dimas Anthony Cevallos Daniel Cordon Gilbert Enriquez Donald Chapman Ernesto Cousin Henry Flores Paul Chavez Larry Cruz Julio Flores I l 1 .KHFDA :v .NLW Michael Flores Robert Galaz Ruben Flores David Gallegos sophomoresfl 97 v . A .' ' !f N 41 1 in , 1 I ' -N E Armando Galvan Richard Garcia Larry Godinez Albert Garcia Gerard Gardner David Gomez Ramon Garcia Carlos Gaudinez Gil Gomez 1 98!sophomores I I S xHEUD , 77' 11 1 Hector Grajeda James Hubbard Efrain Jaramil Ia Jorge Granados Reyes Huerta Greg Jauregi Nick Griego Joseph Jackson Richard Jimenez 'I .UQI ' 1 .ln i, . if xxx, L, ' 'pw 5 'N ?m. 'Qual .4 ,, ,L . x, v J . , aw. , ,.--1' 4 -Jag' . 1 .J .. in: , ...I U ' U p li JE.,- sig W., -1: Ah 3. J. 1--41'-'+,v 331, J i '31 - lf? Y u - Q ' - '-HQ. 'skit F XLR: Fei .ffl-K W 'wr :Vast QQ , .1 ' 1 .. 'r. s, f Q - '- -'3f-e,'- - 58?-Q nr., 4, .' ' . ' ig f .P T M ,l Q J b , .N Sb' Q ,t3liQ ,I N H 4 in n 1:1 -nm 9. hall a n'. 2' I 1. ' -. -- 9 53.0 rf L as 'C 41.1 A ii .i J Fred Jordan Freddy Juarez Danny Kolisar Mike Longoria Jerome Lopez ' -ulhno is , .il Joseph Lopez Pablo Lopez Robert Lopez Mario Manrique Albert Marco pi L, 3 H Thomas Marcos Henry Martinez Steven Martinez Jose Matamoros Randy Medina , sophomoresfl 99 1 V .2 . ' i 4 l 5. i ff I in Ari I 5 'm 5 David Miller David Montoya Louie Moreno Calvin Ng Miguel Ortiz Ernesto Pardo Sergio Montes William Morales Michael Nava Rodolfo Orozco Thomas Pacheco Frank Parra 'rex -e X ...J-i.f2:w.rw , -- 5' - 200!sophomores 5415! 1' ki i, r ,111 Carlos Rosales Kevin Saffold Ramiro Sahagun ,F Sergio Salazar Louie Salgado Cirilo Sanchez 2 02!sophomores i l , .l J. W, . L 4, I It ' .vi :' 1.-' ,' ' ' N-1 ,La -JW, . ., 1. , sf . :.g 4 ' 0 Q. ' ' ' -1.1.-, ' -- . A .gg - X . . . ., 'fgpk' ' 'wharf ' ff Marc Tavera Sergio Tejadilla Francisco Torres . f ' Wil QL Everardo Tostado Jose Urias Brian Wallace Lorenzo Tovar Vincent Venegas Byron Wallace Henry Ulloa Andrew Vejar Alonzo Wells sophomoresf203 SENIOR CREDITS RUBEN ADAM E-Divine Savior 3632 Eagle Rock Blvd, L.A. 90065 225-9896 Circle C 3,4, Cathedral High to me was a trip , todos mis camaradas eran a todo madre aqui en Cathedral. STEVE LUIS ALCALA-Saint Vincent's 563 E. 27th St. L.A. 90011 749-9929 J.V. Baseball 1,27 Track J.V. 37 Circle Cee 47 Honor Roll 1. Some of my best times were spent here. ROBERT ALCARAZ-St. Agnes 1431 West 25th L.A. 90007 734-9088 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 2, M,V,P.7 J.V. Baseball 2, Capt.7 Varsity Baseball 3,47 Medal of Achievement in Var, Baseball 37 Service Clblbj Sec.- Tres. Circle Cee.: Honor Roll 27 Honors in Drafting 4. I would like to thank the Brothers, the lay faculty and all the guys in the class of '75, Especially the Crow, Lizard, Smokey, Blockie, Grim The Little One, Etc... for making these four years rememberable ones. RAUL ANTHONY ANGULO-Sacred Heart 2437 Workman St. L.A. 90031 225-3619 Cee Baseball 17 Bee Baseball 2, Tennis J.V. 27 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 17 Ralley Committee 1,2,3,47 Mecha 1,27 Glee Club 1,47 Play 1,2,37 B Honor Roll 27 Honors in Ethics 4. I want to thank Brother Xavier Lavagetto and Cathedral High School for helping me grow physically, mentally, and ethically. My days at Cathedral will forever live in my heart, LUIS APODACA - Sacred Heart 3704 Baldwin St. L.A. 90031 225-3062 MICHAEL ANTHONY ARGOMANIZ- Sacred Heart 3851 Lincoln High Place L.A. 90031 221-2002 Circle Cee 47 South Pacific 27 B Honor Roll 17 Honors in Art 47 J.V. Cheer- leader 1. you could only be cold shot once. The year of the Star Kojak 1975- never to be forgotten. JESUS MANUEL AYALA-Queen of Angels 2640 Workman St. 204fsenior credits L.A. 90031 222-6711 J.V. Basketball 17 Var, Basketball 2,3,47 M.I.P. 27 All-League 37 Cap- tain 47 St. Monicas All Tourney 3,47 Varsity Cross Country 3,47 Cross Country Captain 47 Block Cee 3,47 Honor Roll 27 Highest Honors in Spanish 47 3rd place Archdiocesan Bilingual Spanish Speech Contest 4. It was truly a great place to have at- tended for the last 4 years. LUIS ROLANDO BRAM BILLA-St. Francis 5115 Meridian St. L.A. 90042 258-1241 Cee Track 17 Cee Dedication Award tTrackJ 17 Varsity Track 27 Varsity Cross Country 2,3,47 C.S.F, 3,47 Play 17 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Highest Honors in English 47 Archdiocesan Speech Contest, Bilingual Spanish, 2nd Place, 3. I dug this school, being here for 4 years was fun. You'll see, I'm going to send my kid here, MARK CAKLOVIC-Queen of Angels 1038 Bartlett St. L.A. 90012 485-1362 Circle C 4, Yearbook Staff 4, B Honor Roll 2. JOSE CANO-Hollenbeck 537 No. Cummings St. L.A. 90033 265-4442 Class rep. 2,3,4, Rally Committee 2,3, chairman 4, Play 1, Honor Roll 1, Glee Club 1. Homecoming Com- mittee 4. STEVE CARBAJAL-Nativity 3209 Chico Ave. L.A. 91733 287-0680 Cee football 1, J.V. Track 2,3, Circle IICII 4. JUAN CARDENAS-Queen of Angels 601 E. Edgeware Rd, L.A. 90026 628-7786 Chess Club 2,3,4, Circle C 4 Honor Roll 1,2. LUIS CASTRO-Queen of Angels 2602 Alta St. L.A. 90031 223-4977 Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4, All League 2,3,4, Captain 3,4, Me. CHA. 1,2,3, Homecoming Comm. 4. C,C.A. 1 Play 2,3, Honor Roll 4. I liked it here because there were good and bad times. VICTORINO CAZARES-Queen of Angels 528 N, Beudry Ave. L.A. 90012 625-8733 Circle C 4, Chess Club 4, U.F,W. Comm. 4. Honor Roll 2,3, In these past few years we have changed from boyhood to young ma hood. We made Friends with class- mates as well as teachers, but most all our biggest Friend and always wi be is Cathedral High School. ANTONIO M. CENDAN-Queen of Angels 425 So. Rampart Blvd. Apt. ffl L.A. 90057 389-6203 Cee Cross Country 1, Cee Track 17 Yearbook 3. C.H,S, is the School of Life. ARTHUR CERDA-Sacred Heart 2324 Johnston St. L.A. 90031 222-9845 Highest Honors in Mechanical Drawi 4. It was ok while it lasted, I only wish it had lasted longer. NORMAN J. CHAVIRA-Santa Teresi 1340 North Alma Ave. L.A. 90063 269-9721 Cee Track 17 Varsity Track 2,3,47 Varsity Cross Country7 C.I.F. Varsity Cross Country Finalist 2,3,47 Block Cee 2,3,47 Farmworker 47 Most Dedi cated Track 1. C.H.S. has been a good place. I al- ways loved it and I'll always feel proud of Cathedral. C.H.S. is the baddest school I've ever been to. Norman '75. CRAIG L. COLEMAN-Sacred Heart 3514 N. Loma View Atladena 91001 684-0775 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 27 Varsity Football 47 J.V. Baseball 1,2 Varsity Baseball 3,47 B.Y.A. 1,2,3,47 Vice. Pres. B.Y.A. 4. JOE CONTRERAS-Vista del Rio 573 N. Bouiston L.A. 90012 628-9672 J.V. Baseball 1,22 Co Captain J.V. Baseball 27 Stock Market 47 Home- coming Com, 47 Circle C 47 Honors in Art 47 Stage Crew in Guys and Dolls 3, It was a good experience coming to Cathedral. I recomend it to anybody in Junior High School. Smokey Joe '75 SENIOR CREDITS ALVATORE GIOVANNI DEGRASSI Il Saints 60 Catalpa St. .A. 90032 221-8235 ee Track 17 Varsity Track 2,3,47 ally Committee 2,3,47 C.S.F. 37 res. C.S.F. 37 Golden Jubillee Com. ' Homecoming Committee 47 Glee lub 3,42 Student Council 47 Student ody Vice-Pres. 47 School Musical ,2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. .H.S. it was all together Humungus, utrageous, and Far Out. It was full f the greatest people in the world. It ill live with me in memories till ternity. Sal lWonderful Winol egrassi 1975. ENRI DIAZ-Assumption 525 Malabar St. .A. 90033 268-6641 .V. Basketball 27 Varsity Basketball 7 Circle Cee 47 Honor Roll 1,2,3. his is a pretty cool place to go to hool, till about the time you reach ctober of each year. Kiki '75 ICHAEL JOSEPH DELELIO-All Saints 468 Newtonia Dr. .A. 90032 222-1840 arsity Track 1,2,3,47 Varsity Track eam Captain 4, All League Pole ault 27 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 7 Varsity Football 47 Honor Roll 47 chievement Award in Art 4. have made good friends that will st forever and have had some crazy imes' that time will never make me orget. UM BERTO DOMINGUEZ-St. Vincent's 980 So. Park Grove Ave. .A. 90007 747-3334 .V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, Honor oll 1,2,3. t was a great experience with the lass of '75. ICHARD EDWARD DONEY-Loretto 23 Westlake Ave. .A. 90057 484-1206 ally Comm. 3,4, Glee Club 4. Don't on't walk behind me because I may not lead, on't walk in front of me because I may not follow, ust walk beside me and be my friend. e true to your school just like you would to your girl. AMES DUARTE-Santa Teresita 248 Atwood St. .A. 261-7689 .E.Cl'l.A. 2, Circle C 4, Key Club 4, Glee Club 4, Play 2,32 Honor Roll 1,2,4, Timely Experiences, illusions and con- fusions, I am glad I was part of this mass hysteria, EDMUND ELIZALDE-St. Thomas 227 N, Rosemont Ave, L.A. 90026 413-2292 J.V. Tennis 2, Varsity Tennis 3, C.S.F. 4, Chess Club Pres. 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Honors IN Math 4. There's nothing like it. LARRY ELIZONDO-Queen of Angels 333 N. Breed St. L.A. 90033 268-1465 J.V. Football 27 J.V. Soccer 17 Mecha 17 C.C.A, 17 Key Club 47 Prom Com- mittee 3,47 Co-Chairman Prom Com.7 Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,47 Co-Chairman Homecoming Com. 47 Dance Committee 2,3,4Q Co-Chairman Dance Com. 47 Golden Jubilee Com. 47 Rally Committee 1,27 Constitution Revisions Com. 47 Class Rep. 2,42 Student Body Sec. Treas. 37 School Plays 2,37 Honor Roll 1,27 J.V. Cheer- leader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 27 Year- book l,2,47 Associate Editor 4, Varsity Cheerleader Moderator 4. There's a feeling I get when I look to the west I and my spirit is crying for leaving I in my thoughtsl have seen rings of smoke through the trees I and the voices of those who stand looking I and it's whispered that soon we will all call the tune I then the piper will lead us to reason I and a new day will dawn for those who stand long I and the forests will echo with laughter I and it makes me wonder I yet I as 'we wind down the road I our shadows taller than our souls I there walks a lady we all know I who shines white light and wants to show I how every- thing still turns to gold I and if you listen very hard Ithe tune will come to you at last I when all are one and one is all I to be a rock and not to roll. j. pagelr. plant 1975 it was a very good year. FRANK ESPARZA-Queen of Angels 2021 Darwin Ave. L.A. 90031 221-6291 Cee Football 1, Class Rep. 2,3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Chimes Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4, Homecoming Comm, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Prom Comm. 4, Dance Comm. 2,3,4, Key Club 4, Golden Jubilee Comm. 4, Constitutional Revision Comm. 4, Stock Mkt. Club 3, YESTERDAY I was on the edge hoping everything I was going to work itself out I A good honest man I doing the work of God I trying to make things better for Him Ia lover of life I in a school for fools I trying to find another way to survive... cat stevens TODAY I I LOVE THE WORLD RAUL FERNANDEZ-St, Vincent's 422 E. 21st St. L.A. 90011 748-0779 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Honors in English. Cathedral High School, Yeah, I went there, it's O.K. MIGUEL GAMA FREGOSO-Holy Cross 813 West 53rd Steret L.A. 99999 753-0997 Chess Club 2,3,4. ERNIE FLORES-St. Agnes 2650 South Magnolia Ave. L.A. 90007 748-3551 Cee football 1, J.V. Basketball 2, Varisty Basketball 3,4, Varsity Base- ball 2,3,4, Capt. 4. Block C 3,4, A great experience and great people especially the boys of '75 tLizard, Squirrel, Duck, Blockee, Hooke, Mumbles, Bus Stop, and of course Crow.D VICTOR GALLEGOS-Sacred Heart 1120 So. Los Robles Ave. Pas. 91106 793-3356 Cee football 1, J.V. football 2, Varsity Football 4, Most Seriously Injured Award 4, Varsity Track 3,4, Block Cee 4, Circle C 4, Glee Club 4. C.H.S. was an experience. I met people of all kinds. When I leave C.H.S. I'lI be leaving a big part of myself. I loved My fours year at C. H.S.! ANTONIO GARCIA-Queen of Angels 1254 W. Lilac Pl. L.A. 90026 628-7474 J.V. Tennis 2, J.V. Baseball 1, Stock Market Club 3,4, Honor Roll 1, J.V. Cheerleader 1. RAY C. GARCIA-Sacred Heart 3010 Manitou Ave, Apt. ilfl L.A. 90031 222-6774 Bee Basketball 1, J.V. Basketball 2. It's been great with all my buddies I hate to see it end. SAUL GARCIA-QUEEN of Angels 2606 N. Sichel St. L.A. 90031 221-9267 Cee track 1, Most Dedicated Runner 1, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Most Improved senior credits!205 SENIOR CREDITS Runner 2, J.V. Cross Country 2,3, Most Inspirational Runner 3, Block Cee 2,3,4, Stock Mkt. Club V.P. 3, C.S.F. 2,3,4, U.F,W, Comm. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. I'll Always remember Cathedral, of course how could I forget. The joy of leaving it causes no regrets. FREDERICK DON GILSON-Immacu- late Conception 1424 Connecticut St. L.A. 90015 747-1033 J.V. Tennis 2, Chess Club 2,3, Photography Staff 3, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1,2, Honors in Drama 4. I had a great time. Don '74 JAIME GONZALEZ-Queen of Angels 128 Mission East Way L.A. 90033 261-7862 Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4, M.V.P, 3,4, All League 3,4, Captain 3,4, Varsity Cross Country 4, M.I.P. 4 Circle C 3,4, Block Cee 2,3,4, C,S.F, 2, Chess Club 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, C.H.S. was there, is there, and will be there, but I haven't given it a thought. JAVIER HECTOR GONZA LEZ-Santa Teresita 3609 Woolwine Drive L.A. 90063 268-8082 CSALESIANP Cee football Champs J.V. football 2, Forensic Club 2, Drama Club 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Dance Comm. Rally Comm. Fiesta Comm. 2,3, Camelot and Hello Dolly Honors in Health, World History, P.E. KCATHEDRA LJ U.F. W. Comm. Cathedral Chimes Newspaper Editor, Yearbook Staff, Homecoming Editor, Yearbook Staff Homecoming Comm. Dance Comm. Prom Comm. 4 Honor Roll 4, Honors in English, Homecoming Escort, When People ask ifI like Cathedral More than Salesian, I can't give a precise answer except thatI regret only two things, having dis- covered Cathedral too late and leav- ing too early. I graduate A proud Phantom. Apple '75 MARIO LOUIS GONZALEZ-Sacred Heart 3240 No. Eastern Ave. L.A. 90032 222-1457 Cee football 1, J.V. football 2, Circle C , iv1,E, ch.A. SERGIO GONZALEZ-Nightingale 3333 Thorpe Ave. 206!senior credits L.A. 90065 221-4867 Circle C 3,4, Honor Roll 2 Cathedral and the bad dudes 1975, always first. THOMAS J. GRIEGO-St. Alphonsus 2547 Travers Ave Commerce 90040 721-3392 Varsity Football 3,4, M.V,D,B, 3, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, M.I,P. 3, Capt. 4, J.V. football 2, J.V. baseball 1, Bee Basketball 1, Cee Football 1, Circle C 3,4, Block Cee 3,4, Chess Club 2, Stock Mkt. Club 3,4 Honor Roll 2. I wouldn t have gone to any other school even if someone had paid my way, The people are cool and I'll always have long lasting memories of CATHEDRAL. IGNACIO GUERRO-Queen of Angels 2045 Daly Street L.A. 90031 225-5519 Circle Cee 4, M.E.C.H.A. 1,2 School Play 2,3, Honor Roll 1. It was a great experience, I will never forget this school. REFUGIO GUEVARA-Our Lady Queen of Angels 908 N. lVIott Street L.A. 90033 266-1600 Cee Football 1, Manager Circle Cee 3,4, President 4, Key Club 4, Golden Jubilee Comm. 4, Constitution Revision Comm, 4, School Play 1,2,3, Macy Award 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Honors in Philosophy 4 I'm glad I'm going to St. Mary's College. RICHARD GUFFEY-Sacred Heart 1825 Jones Avenue L.A. 90032 225-7914 Cee Football 1, Bee Basketball 1, MVP 1, J.V. Basketball 2, MVP 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Captain 3,4 All League Honorable Mention 4, Block Cee 4 The Boys-Class Of 75 WILLIAM P. HITCHCOCK-All Saints 4338 Maycrest Ave. L.A. 90032 221-7874 Cee Football 1, Iron Man Trophy 1, Bee Track 1, Varsity Track 2,3,4, Scholastic Athlete Award, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Captain 3,4, Scholastic Athlete 2,3,4, M.V.P. Lineman 4, All Sante Fe League 4, C.S.F, 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Prom Com- mittee 3,4, Co Chairman 4, Home- coming Committee 3,4, Co Chairm 4, Dance Committee, Golden Jubile Committee 4, Constitutional Comm tee 4, Key Club 4, Stock Market Cl 3, Yearbook Staff 4, B,Y,A, Modera 4, Northeast Youth Advisory Council 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Jr, Class Pres., Student Body President 4, A Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Outstanding Juni Award, Senior Math Honors, Senior English Honors, Theology Honors, Senior Class General Academic Ex- cellence Award, Only time will tell, who has fell, and who's been left behind I When y go your way and I go mine, b. dylan GEORGE A. HODGSON-St. John's 5812 8th Ave, L.A. 90043 221-5948 Track 2, Honor Roll 4, Wishing good luck to all the teacher who helped me to learn and understa MICHAEL G. JOHNSON-St. Agatha 2231 So. Cochran Ave. L.A. 90016 938-5007 J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Frosh Basket ball Asst. Coach 3, B,Y.A. 1,2,3,4, B.Y.A. Pres. 4, B.Y.A. V.P, 3, B,Y, Sec. Treas. 2, Honor Roll 1. Cathedral High was a Righteous plac to go to school. It has a lot of togeth people and together teachers, You really felt wanted at this achool, and it gave me what I wanted, an Educa- tion. STEVE E. JOYA-St. Thomas 16421k So. Menlo Ave. L.A. 90006 747-0788 J.V. Soccor 2, M,V.P. J.V. Soccer 2 Varsity Soccer 3,4, Captain 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Circle Cee 3,4, Stock Market 3,4, Honor Roll 1,3. C.H.S. is a world in itself. You meet all kinds of people from good to bad but it still is the best school that any one would like to attend. I am glad l came. EFRAIN LIVAS-Queen of Angels 573 E. Kendall Ave. L.A. 90042 256-5014 Track Cee 1, Varsity Baseball 4. THE BOYS , from the class of 75, RICK A. LONGORIA-Sacred Heart 2034 Griffin Avenue L.A. 90031 221-9957 Circle Cee 3,4, Stage Crew 3 It's a cool place to visit, but I would, SENIOR CREDITS nt to live here. '75, It was one big pl AN CARLOS LOPEZ-St. Vincents 29 W. 22nd St. A. 90007 748-6041 ck Market Club 37 on't regret coming. TO LUJAN-Queen of Angels 63 Hammel St. A. 90016 265-1811 e Basketball 1, Capt. 17 J.V. Basket- ll 2, Captain 2, M.V.P. 27 J.V. seball 27 J.V. Cross Country 27 rsity Basketball 3,47 All Santa Fe ague Honorable Mention 47 Block e 4 E BOYS FROM THE CLASS OF 75 CHAEL ANGELO MACIAS-Assump- n 18 Malabar St. . 90033 269-8378 . Football 1, Manager7 Glee Club 7 United Farm Workers 47 Band 1 ss President 17 Honor Roll 1,27 South ific member The COOP O MANTINI-Queen of Angels 8 Spence Street , 90023 261-1372 ck 17 J.V. Football 2 Stage Crew 27 mecoming Escort 4 arned alot at Cathedral, both good bad. AN MARTINEZ-Guadalupe 11 Mercury Avenue A. 90032 222-5510 e Track 17 J.V. Cross Country 2,37 nor Roll 1-47 Science Award 4 H.S., both the good and the bad re worth while experience. SE M. MENDOZA-Queen of Angels 5 N, Beaudry A. 90012 676-7330 H.S, has been the best four years of life, and I've enjoyed every bit of NIEL X, MEZA-Queen of Angels 5 Bartlett Street A. 90012 625-7060 e Track 17 J.V. Track 27 J.V. Soccer Captain 27 Circle Cee 47 Yearbook ff 2,42 Photographer 4 Honor Roll 4 CHARD MONTOYA-Sacred Heart 20 Mozart Steet A. 90031 221-6619 Circle Cee 47 Stage Crew 3 My best years were spent here at Cathedral. GILBERT IVIORALES-St. Thomas 1803 Arapahoe L.A. 90006 747-1503 J.V. Baseball 1,2 HECTER MENDEZ-Sacred Heart 2212 Griffin Avenue L.A. 90031 221-5582 J.V. Soccer 17 J.V. Track 2 Circle Cee 47 M.E.C.H.A. 1,2 Honor Roll 1-4 It's been great with all my friendsl hate to see it end, especially with one of my best teachers Mr, Balzano. STEVEN MORALES-Guadalupe 3621 Emma Avenue L.A. 90031 223-6631 Cee Football 17 M.E.C.H.A. 1,2 Stage Crew 1,2 Class Of 75 Steve Morales RAUL NAVAR Jr.-St. Teresita 2711 Ganahl Street L.S. 90033 2631-785 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Honors in Physics 47 Honors in Trigonometry 4 After four years of accomplishments and disappointments at C.H.S., I'm still convinced that it's number one. I'm not supprised that it has existed for fifty glorious years. Thanks for all the memories. ARTHUR Nl, NAVARRO'Queen of Angels 1135 Sunvue Place L.A. 90012 628-2687 Varsity Football 3,47 Varsity Track 3,47 Cee Track 17 Block Cee 3,42 M.E.C.H.A. 1,27 I would like to live in the past, but there is always the future at Cathedral. OMAR NUNEZ-Immaculate Conception 4724 E. 58th Street Maywood 90270 771-1491 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 27 Varsity Soccer 4, All League, M.V.P. 47 Circle Cee 4 C.H.S. is a far out place to goto, the people are cool. I want to thank all my class mates of 75 , so when I leave I'll remember you all. MANUEL lVl. ORTIZ-Loretto 2215 W. Temple Street L.A. 90026 413-2861 Varsity Track l,2,3,4 Captain 47 Var- sity Cross Country l,2,3,4, MVP 1, Most Dedicated 3, Capt. 3,4 Varsity League Champs 37 Block Cee l,2,3,4, Vice President 47 Rally Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman 4 Honor Roll 1,3,47 Yearbook 2,47 United Farm Workers 47 School Play 2 It had to end sometime, Eddy '65, Gordo '66, Gilbert '67, John '70, Joe '72, Mike '74, and Me '75 .... Oh my see you guys in 1985, JOE L. PALACIO-All Saints 3756 Harriman Avenue L.A. 90032 221-7244 Cee Football 1, Capt. 17 J.V. Football 2, Capt. 27 Varsity Football 3,4, Capt. 4, All Santa Fe League lFirst Teaml Most Valuable Defensive Back 47 Cee Track 17 J.V. Track 27 Varsity Track 37 Block Cee 3,4, Block Cee President 47 Dance Committee 1,2,3,47 Class Rep. 1,2,3, School Play 1,2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4Q C.S.F, 1,2,3 ERNESTO PEREZ-Queen of Angels 1447 North California Avenue La Punte 91744 Cee Football 17 MECHA 17 Circle Cee 3,4, President 47 Honor Roll 47 Highest Honors in Social Studies 4 I have no regrets coming to Cathedral The school is great as are my fellow classmates. I only wish my four year stay here didn't go by so fast, LARRY M. PEREZ-Queen of Angels 4221 Latoma Avenue L.A. 90031 223-4954 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 17 Stock Market Club 37 Chess Club 37 HOYIOY Roll 1,2,3 I've had a lot of fun here and I'm al- most sorry that I'm leaving. Thanks for everything Cathedral. JULIO T. QUINTANAR-St. Thomas 4210 Virginia Avenue L.A. 90029 662-9684 Varsity Soccer 3,4, Captain 47 Var. Soccer M.V.P. 4, All Freeway League 47 All C.I.F. AAAA Soccer MARIO C. RAMIREZ-San Miguel 1809 East 109th Street L.A. 90089 566-8787 Cee Football 17 Bee Track 17 J.V. Football 27 Varsity Track 2,37 Varsity Football 37 MECHA 1,22 Block Cee 3,47 Honors in Art 4 C.H.S. was really a nice place. I'm going to miss my Golden Friends. TANK Class of 75 EDDIE J. RANGEL-Nightingale 3101 Manitou Avenue senior creditsf2 O7 SENIQR CREDITS L.A. 90031 223-3945 J.V. Baseball 1,2, Captain 1, M.I.P. 27 Varsity Baseball 4, Captain 47 MECHA 27 Golden Jubilee Com. 47 Homecoming Escort 47 Senior Class President 47 Honors in Ethics 47 Honors in Steaking 3 JOSE C. SA LAS-Nightingale 591916 Buchanan Street L.A. 90042 254-7464 Bee Track 27 Dance Comm. 2,3,47 Golden Jubilee Committee Chairman 47 Circle Cee 47' Key Club Sec. Treas. 47 Prom Committee 3,42 C.S.F. 27 Christmas Glee Club 47 Junior Class Rep.7 School Play 2,37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, JUAN C. SALAS-Holy Cross 538 So. Oakford Dr, L.A. 90031 721-0201 J.V. Track 27 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 27 Varsity 37 M.V.P. Offensive Running Back 37 Var. 47 Captain 47 MVP Offensive Running Back 47 Block Cee 3,47 Sargent at Arms 47 Circle Cee 47 Mecha 27 C.S.F. 27 B.Y.A. 4. As long as I've been here I've met some together brothers such as Craig Coleman, and Mike Johnson and Tony Hodges, but they can't Get Down as bad as Carmel but they are trying and this school needs all the help it can get. GENARO R. SALAZAR-Queen of Angels 1809 Albion St. L.A. 90025 221-5782 Bee Track 17 Circle Cee 3,47 Year- book Staff 37 Honor Roll 1. I'm glad I came here. I met alot of cool friends, as well as teachers. I'Il always be proud of being a part of Cathedral's Golden Phantoms. LEOPOLDO LEO SALDANA-All Saints 49716 Huntingten Dr. So. L.A. 90032 221-2843 J.V. Track 37 Rally Committee 47 Designed class patch 75 7 Stage Crew- Guys and Dolls. I will never meet so many cool dudes in all my life asI did in El Clase 75. Rifamos Woody '75. LIONEL L. SALGADO, JR.-All Saints 3127 Stockbridge Ave. L.A. 90032 225-2512 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 27 Most Inspirational Player, J.V. Football 27 Varsity Football 3,47 Block Cee 3,42 Dance Committee 3,47 School Play 3. 208!senior credits Cathedral could be the end for a few, but for sure the beginning for many, L,V.S. '75 KARL M. SALINAS-Queen of Angels 2110 Stadium Way L.A. 90026 225-7497 J.V. Cross Country 1,22 J.V. Track 1,27 Jubilee Committee 4, Dance Committee 1,2,3,47 C.S.F, 1,2,37 Homecoming Committee 3,47 Year- book Photographer 47 Homecoming Escort 47 Class Representative 3,47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. I wish I was a Rocket Man. EDDIE SIFUENTES-Queen of Angels 1124 Spence St, L.A. 90023 269-1664 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 27 Circle C 47 Mecha 37 Honor Roll 4. Cathedral's Class of '75 is The Best. MANUEL SILVA-Holy Cross 127 E. 47th St. L.A. 90099 234-6078 J.V. Baseball 17 J.V. Football 2. My friends at Cathedral will always be remem bered. DAMASUS L. STELLY-St. Michael 709 So. 7th St. Alhambra 91801 281-9318 Circle Cee 47 Secretary Circle Cee 47 Cheerleader 2,37 School Plays 1,2,3. A nice place to be for 4 years but I'm glad it's over, MARCO, A. TEJADILLO-Diving Savior 433 N. Ave. 56 L.A. 90042 255-8948 Football Mgr. 17 Cee Track 17 J.V. Track 2,37 Cross Country tJ.V.l 2,37 Circle Cee 47 Honor Roll 2. I will never forget Cathedral and the people in the school. The Dudes are crazy and I liked it here very much. DAVID G. VALENCIA-Queen of Angels 2426 Shoredale Ave. L.A. 90031 222-3615 Track 47 Let the Good Times role. Dave '75. JOHN A. VENEGAS-St. Anthony's 27 Champion Place Alhambra 91801 576-0482 Cee Football 17 Bee Cross Country 1,27 Cee Track and Field 17 J.V. Track 27 Varsity Track 3,47 Captain 47 League Finals, P.V,, H,H,, L.H., 3,47 Block Cee 47 Photography Staff 47 C.S.F, 47 Key Club 47 Golden Jubilee Commit- tee 47 A Honor Roll 47 Honors in Con- sumer Economics and Trigonometry It was a worthwhile experience for r at C.H.S. I made many friends as wa as errors but I'll always remember n alma mater and what I've leanred h JOSEPH VENEGAS-Sacred Heart of Jesus 2200 W, Hellman Ave. Alhambra 01803 284-7181 Dance Committee 2,3,47 Honor Roll 1,2,4, It's really a good place to find out about parties. Cathedral has really taught me about what to expect in l I guess these will always be the best years. ARTURO VIL LASENOR-Sacred Hear 2807 Lincoln Park Ave, L.A. 90031 221-9041 Cee Football 17 J.V. Football 27'M.I Cee Football 17 Cee Track 27 Varsit Soccer 47 Circle Cee 47 Mecha 1,27 Stage Crew in the School Play 1,2,3 The Little One with the big ideas but too small to do them, Munchkin '75. DAVID YANES-Aragon Elementry 3442 Maceo St. L.A. 90065 222-3671 Circle Cee is GM 111,131 l A T111 rsy 225 354 Congratulations to Cathedral High School for 50 Colden Years' Thank you to the Christ Brothers for making It possible' Colden Phantoms: Please keep the Alumni Office informed ofyour address. See you in 7985 for the Class Reunion. Be There! spy HIGH 99 5 'DFI .9 . ,S :Aw of a e ra L c oo Y re 0 Xxbv' g u .- L .xdfumni .Mocialion v 4 I N . . . o of 1253 Stadzum Way 1 Los Angeles 90012 f Calzforma . 'x 5 +Qelf'lf E 520' e ep one 21 -1 I I I I I I ' ' l 3 fl I l 6 .-l-'iff-1-3 I g. N ::l:'lMl'li? - ,N ie'l'l l'il f' Wil QV' , l i ii il I , l - - j ,lfffl-li3ff??l' . lI,I'll'.3v'11- . V .. I ' ,' . f W 3 US Om Ya GYIBS o ' -'N lj' i ' 92,1 I I I i I l A , , AX. ,I f I 1 V. X I V it a - H T f - he oran a J- 1 ,11 - - fi J, ,.I-- - -1' if A -K ' 1 ' 3' -XX ' ' . i XXX ix , Malmo- 7--' - XI X- 3 5? -LV, Wy., wx, , - H, - . ' lfl'I . 5,l?'- A lf- G' D R A P E R Y STOR ES 1 EI Sereno, L.A. . 4, ii- ni xi . . U L The Finest In Custom Draperies For 37 Years a Temple City Q West Covina u Montclair o Orange o West. L. A. Q San Bernardino 43601, E.La1.Tuna5 Eastland Cuntifr Montclair Plaza Thu City Cent:-r Century City Ci-nlral Cily Moll 286-1302 339-6500 621-2010 639-1083 277-0270 884-3907 . Alhambra o Puente Hills Mall 1 Whittier u Cerritos o No. Hollywood a Riverside 232 lj, Main 51, Pomona lrwy Al Alu-1.4 Wtullwoml Cz-nh-r Lus. Cvrrilns Cunlur Valli-y Plaza Rive-r-.irlv Vlnzn 282-9186 965-2520 943-3701 924-6391 763-8831 686-1296 o Arcadia o Pomona 0 Downey s Redondo Beach 0 Canoga Park o Riverside Sonia Amt.: fashion Park Valley Center Stuntzwoocl Cz-nlvr South Bay Ci-nlvr Tnpanga Plaza Tylm-r Mall 445-4324 629-3636 862-2218 371-8717 883-8747 688-5671 Refugio Coke Carrasco Friend of Cathedral ':: 1 l l 3 the hvistiunB1-jggmzgv SINCIE1868 cm 'WM I 0 1' SINCL1882 -i 1 lm lu A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCF THROUGH Ill' DK ATION T0 QUALITY WINES l,HAlVII'AbNES VEIIIVIUUTH IIIIANDY NAPA ST HELENA REEDLY I'l'ovicIil1gyo1111g llIk'Il xvillm il Lflwislinn Ixaiuczzliun Q ,, , Kflmznpg-I41I XI Ill I.:1S:llIv - ' ' ,I I I 1 ' I I .,I., f 'IXQ1 I M . ,, I . 4 ' . . ku . ' -I M 'I - ' . 4 nv -M A . ' .,,I'II If I Im, I II II' IIIIII, ,Ib nw, .- 1' V I I'1'mIllcim- I'1'L-111il1l11 Wim-fa , f- -, ,W ' I U , .V A.m.M , . A 'ilf I fs 'I Iirollnul Ilmull y, IcII.l1u1.u:xLur.ll XIm1l.I.,l '-.lIIc X urn-y.mIs, ill:-pub Lgr.1lw:, L g llw Imrx uri :,I,-45011 1 Imllrc OIILIIIIIIIII I-i-:Iaimg I'u1'lI1c lm:-Im lion OI' 'I'I1u CI1risLI.1nI31'oLI1u1'::' IIYUIIIIIIIII xx'iuu:,. 1 l W Q Y , , 1 1 I L - 1 .- I a CGNGRATULA TIONS onthe GOLDEN IUBILEE CATHEDRAL HIGH loanne 8411177 H1lII482 'IHNK 11' ww WM fdJ7M:,,9a,17 '7 r' . i l '. , QS ' if 'HF -T , , -lm I 'W H E -15115 '1'z1,,lA - 'A In ,l','!,If!Il,HIII,!,ff, lniH1lJN'8l-- .14lIiIj: y.I ilv ffI,:.'J,QIf11,,!f',fu,V gg. K5 a'r1s'r1c TONSORIAL muon -, A.- I nm I1 IMI ls 4,1 ,IQ- ' l ' I 9000 sunset IDULEVAIDISUITE 302 I I -- ZL- ', . 5-,g Dl0LLVWO0D,CALlF0lNlAl278-lol' N31 .S .'- r . gk I 441 Back Row A Lewls, J Selbelldeceasedl A Ryan W Donahue J Nlulllgan, W Shubertldeceasedl J Horan Nllddle Row E lVlcAullffe P McCabe-,G Stephan, J IVI Stahl ldeceasedl N Small ldeceasedl J Brutsche K Reid J Mayer Front Row J Fogarty J McGoldrlck,fdeceasedl W Carter W Pharr, A Johnson ldeceasedl, G Joyceldeceasedl J Kehoe Members ofthe Class of 1927 on a hlke to Mt Wilson with Brother Chrlstlan Vlctor H : . . , . , . , . . , . . : . , . . . . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . . . , . . . V, ' V V :ki ' ., .JT ., ,,,A ', '.,, L. 'f-7' 'M' 'f . V -- ,s., .t,. . , ., . , . . I X5 BEST WISHES ON CATHEDRAL HICIH SCHOOL'S GOLDEN IUBILEE and to the C-OLDEN PHANTOMS OF '75 from the CLASS OF 5-4 Best Wishes to the Colden Class of 1975 If you forget everything else during hard times remember Cathedral graduates are tough in spirit and above all Cathedral Gentlemen' from Raymond Meza Class of 54 an Microwave Radio Communications 90023 THE PROFESSIONAL SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE - . I I I I I 3128 Whittier Boulevard Los Angeles, California Il Il Congratulations on 50 Years! Good Luck Class of 75 from Henry Garcia, Class of 54 an A Garcia 84 Sons Inc: 90058 C2135 231 2264 1 - 1 20045 rv A , C v crf ' B! 3 Best wishes to Larry Elizondo and to the Class of 1975! Hang in there Brother! Rayolie 84 Lygia Many Thanks to the Chrlstlan Brothers and to the faculty from the Salinas Family Leonard ' Karl '75 Congratulatlons to Cathedral on Its 50th Annlversary rom San Antonlo De Padua Parish Congratulations Cathedral rom ROCKET CLEANERS 2518 Daly St L A Callf 90031 4 hour servlce 225 6456 Prop Davld 84 Jessie Qultare L ,-.5 Since 1904 OHIO TRANSFER , 4 ,. l Z --1 - Z 1' , 2 . el ' 'Q-1 DUNKEL 16 21 Trmlty Street Los Angeles 15 Safes Machinery Graduates of Cathedral Otto Class of George Class o Dave Class of ' Peter Class of Otto Dunkel and family One Call lVloves All 749 7456 , -vw-wr BHARPENING III Ilxx-bf' L X I sALEs l I sAw s. TOOL co 3501 EAST OLYMPIC BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 90023 FRED FOGARTY 2 2624139 f , '57 , I , f'58 , 63 - , '70 . D.. ... ' M . ,HI ' I if . c I I 1 'III I - :MII A . .' VIII - . K V9 'I hrmd ' Ihlcz' , ' I7 - ll CONGRATULATIONS AND MANY THANKS TO CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR PROVIDING ME WITH SOME OF THE BEST YEARS OF MY LIFE IN FOLLOWING BROTHERS COACHES AND PRIEST FOR PLAYING A MAJOR ROLE IN SHAPING MY FUTURE L E BROTHERS BROTHERS COACHES PENNINQ ACQUARELLI ALFRED MARTIN CHARLES IULIAN LEWIS NORBERT PASCHAL VICTOR VIRGIL GERARD LEO GILBERT EDWIN HUBERT AUGUSTINE PRIEST FATHER COWHIG THANKS AGA'Nf BEST REGARDS IACK CREVIER CLASS OF '45 PARTICULAR, I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE. IF . a BEST WISHES FROIVI ALL SOULS CHURCH 17 S ELECTRIC AVENUE ALHAIVIBRA CALIFORNIA REVERENDH L FORD PASTOR STEVE Congratulatuons and best wishes for a future that fullfnlls your greatest hopes and expectations ove AUNT LORRIE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL FROIVI BROTHER ANTHONY LENZ FSC FREE DEUVERY 199 0313 VlTO'S WHOLESALE MEATS Vlto Ricky 74 Danny 221 4336 221 9463 4831 Zella Place Los Angeles California 90032 Compluments of Vuto Pasqualacchlo UIIICII ROY s UNION 76 SERVICE HENRYS FORMAL WEAR ww Complete selections of Formal Attnre A G Latest Colors and Styles Serving East L A and El Sereno L C 90027 14320 East Brooklyn Avenue Los Angeles Calnfornla 262 3384 Henry Montes de Oca Class of '73 NO I 5872 u I . . I . . A I W -- . . . . I - RED VEST HQUORS S - B j K. I B I 1 1 7 YPERION AVE. , , T RIFFIT P B . . Q B ANGELES. ALIFORNIA I . . L MIDNIO ' RMANDY - I WIIK Dear Grad or Student: Have you ever thought you might serve God and your neighbor by being a priest or brother? . . . Think it over. Down through the years a fair number of Cathedral High School students have offered themselves, and have been accepted, to serve Christ as pastors and teachers in His Church. How about you? Are you one of these? Even if you graduated years ago, and the circumstances of your life are compatible with the idea, why not give it a prayerful thought---and talk with someone in whom you have confidence? It was four years after I graduated from Cathedral that I entered the seminary, and I am not a bit sorry that I did . In fact, I'm happy! With a peace and happiness that aren't too common these days. I haven't done all I can do for the people of God, or even for myself, but at least I've done something, and may yet do more. At least I'II keep trying. How about you? You probably love Christ and His Church as much as I do, maybe even more. It may be that He wants you to do something for Him---something kind of special. Sincerely, A. PADRE, CLASS OF '33 afll 12fa EASTERN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Draperies-Reupholstery Furniture Custom Built 1186 East Walnut Street Pasadena, California 91101 796-2461 681-8081 Proprietor - J Quinonez JOSEPH '71 ' RICHARD '77 EDD'E 74 JACK IVIARY BETH ANNA IVIAE KATHLEEN AILEEN HELEN DON TOIVI BEST WISHES CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL from VIRGINIA 1625 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE CHUCK LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 731-2464 CONGRATULATIONS BILL from your family IVIOIVI 82 DAD IVIOUNT CARIVIEL IVIISSION IVIISSION MISSION IVIISSION IVIISSION BOSCO TECH IVIISSION IVIISSION CATHEDRAL The pyramid is a symbolic representation of our ancestral pride The strength ofthe pyramid is equalled only b our dedication to the heritage of yesterday the Plwttitlis needs of today and the promise of tomorrow La Piramide es una representation symbolica de nuestro orgullo ancestral La fuerza de La Piramide es equivalente solo por la dedcacion ha la herencia de ayer Ia necesidad de hoy y Ia promesa de manana INSURANCE ACCIDENT DISABILITY LIFE MEDICAL AUTO Discounts for students I 5730 E Beverly Blvd RUDY GARCIA '21 LosAngeles cam 90022 JOE CORIA C2133 722 6910 ....... 152 . . . '55 . . . 56 . . . '58 to ..... 'eo . . . . . 61 . . . . . '22 ST. AGNES CATHOLIC CHURCH ED . I I f . f I MISSION Q23 . . I ' I I 73 1 1 I. - y 1 Pg I . . . . . FRED'S CHEVRON SERVICE We Specialize in Service Fred Le Brun Jr. A Cathedral High Graduate Phone 665 0166 2427 Fletcher Drive Los Angeles r MUNOZ FLORIST including QA f 'N 225 4757 bk WSKQ 225 1755 Flowers for all S occasions 2423 Daly St Los Angeles Calif 90031 Proms and Weddings mmiillf E: 'l ' I S xx- E T' ,P ,X X f L I , X - ll gp? - I x llllim ' a A 1 I a ' A . a!l3 HAPPY GCI-DEN CONGRATULATIONS! ANNIVERSARY WISHES to THE CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL HIGH BROTHERS fmm an SAN GABRIEL MISSION CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH an OE 75 from RUSS NEFSTAD 45 CONGRATU LATIONS TO CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GOLDEN IUBILEE from THE PRIESTS AND PARISHONERS OUR LADY OF TALPA 2914 E 4th STREET 254 So SantaA ta SAN GABRIEL CALIF LOS ANGELES COUNCIL H621 co gratII t CATHEDRAL HIGH on 50 y ars foutstand ng serv ce R J V'n on ' Grand Kn'ght ev A J Domachons' CIIapI'n LOS ANGELES CALIF, R. Corona' ...... D.G.R. 1 d . d THE GOLDEN PHANTOIVIS . ni on its Knights of Columbus n Iaes I of e o i I . . IS ........ I R . . . hl . I 55 14!a vfwfffkbaffafffkibnfvs Z' --,,,.,r ...rfU ' 'TBI Q AWARD WINNING lie., RESTAURANT i- Pecommended by Ho! doy Mogozu e 0 th F g 261 SOUTH MISSION DRIVE P SAN GABRIEL CALIFORNIA S AT 4 8830 rmmzns BAIL BON DS 0073 Z4 HOURS SE HABLA ESPANOL ALL JAH-S LGCAL STATE FEDERAL JIMMY LOGAN GLASS OF 66 0 - 0 T X I-'1 . , - I I ' Q I W .X if -- I i -w. .-- 9 I ' :Lui 2 Q . , H , I X . . i 'n Home I e amous Mar arifo W HIHNVIQNIIDKJS lVYI'QI.L'OMl'Q -Owner - 1105! Frank Rzunircv proudly Wl'If0IllC'Q and invite-s you to Panchitds, ' award winning restaurant located at 261 fouth Mission Drive, A ' 1: ' S K lfl,jA sf M'..' Ilyh .. 'Nl j I El all' ff A A A 4- Q ':'.a, 15o I 'booty '00, mf' M6884 PWK ' GROUP 8 PHONE PGWEIBTY CA 2-0363 'IIBAIN D IAUSCO W Mexicateisqeln Bakery If 1, 1 ' M Mexican Food Tortillas Y Nlasa PRIVATE sf CLUB EHGAQEMENTS Serving Lincoln Heights GERI Loews! CHARLES QAEOEDA 1 Z5-6-961175 211-1578 3017 N. Nlaln St. Los Angeles 31, Ca. FOR THE LOVE OF OOO ...... if you I WE MADE 'T l know anyone who ihs contempnating aloqorl- FRANK LARRY KARL tion .... Urge t em to ca us or e p with arrangements for counselling, fi- DlZZY JAWER WHUCGSI etc- BILL EDDIE lVlANNY , THE-----GANG RIGHT TO LIFELINE M1975 THANK YOU BROTHERS! 487-LIFE in Los Angeles A, CHACHO Or GLENN T XAVIER 444-HELP in san Gabriel Valley A JANIEERY CHRIS Gr ANTHONY 724-6436 in East L.A. Area T V'0THY EDlVlUND Q T Y 'V'ART'N O WE OOuLON'T HAVE KENNETH DONE lT WITHOUT 1 You! 16!a CONGRATULATIONS TO GATHEDRAL ON ITS GOLDEN IUBILEE AND TO THE GOLDEN PHANTOMS OF 1975 FROM THE GATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MOTHER'S CLUB 255-2588 3-EHnzOLUz1 OMEGA wA'rci-ies SALES s ssnvlcs HIGHLAND PARK JEWELERS Esmsusneo 1914 5710 NORTH FIGUEROA ST. JOSEPH BERTAINA LOS ANGELES, CAUF. 90042 Used Parts For Most Cars . i,f...- . We Buy Cars-Best Prices Paid UY V73 1ALlsC0 AUTO WRECKERS Phone 222-9464 539 Mission Road A9l-'Sill' A91-lllili' Los Angeles LEACKEL ASSOCIATES JOHN E. MACKEL JR. 306 So. Union Place Los Angeles Calif, 90017 Telephone t213l 483-0530 - 1 We Have Our Own Body W0 k5 And Tvwins Service Paint Jobs Guaranteed Call 262-4244 RALPH'S BODY AND PAINT SHOP Robert Mc Neil Manager 2307 Charlotte Sl.. Los Angeles, Ca. 90033 221-9859 EASTSIDE MARKET ITALIAN DELI Fmflk 5' JDh 'nY AND Hot 84 Cold Sandwiches Angiuli QUALITY MEAT5 Catering Party Trays Phone 622-4369 Mon.-Sat. 1013 Alpine Street 90033 7 A.lVl. to 6 P.NI. Los Angeles, Ca. 90012 ABE'S SHOE 81 LUGGAGE REPAIR Leather 61. Luggage Retail Handbag St General Leather Repairs Authorized Samsonite Repair Station 135 W. Main Street Alhambra, Calif. 91801 282-1246 I 53 - L.. rd ,, ' Hot Lines For Fast Service , Ca 1 . GJUZHAQ Q GEPUJQCQ GAYANNE BLOEM NOTARY INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING SETI ii21A'XgfLEu55Z25S 5353 15 Off. 225-6800 rgvoam 14 t2-13, 225-2311 Factory Authorized Res. 296-1040 Las Angeles 31, C1Iiforni1 I Saletpsefvlce DELICATESSEN - GROCERIES Complete line of Wines Foreign and Domestic Big Top Liquors 1656 W . Temple St. L .A . Calif. U 483 -3 79 2 I I . 18!a .1 YGRK MCJTCR SERVICE . 799-2220 YORK MOTOR SERVICE BRAKES TUNE-UP ' TRANSMISSIONS ' 1055 5. FAIR OAKS PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91105 HERNIAN BOB WOODY a!l9 20!a l 1 ' H LIFE A l.rrrL5 :uw Mus LEIRAEA RY 225 O4-38 22I 2652 WAY LOS ANGELES C O EEQQSIQSQS OPEN 24 HOURS BUHBANKXGQ7 NOFITH VICTORY BOULEVAPlD!843 3433 HIGHLAND PARKXNOFITH FIGUEROA AT AVENUE 26!226 9085 PASADENA!B8O SOUTH AFIEIOYO PAFIKWAYX4-49 8026 Congratulations to Cathedral Hugh and to the Graduates of T975 From Chinese Mlsslon Church Fr Matthew Quinn Qaadalajma ,4ca!a 70ue6au WE PAY Mona Fon YOUR cAR 223-3522 223-8333 770 800 N. Mlulon 'Road Los Angeles, Caluf 90083 JOHN RUBEN BEST WISHES TO THE GOLDEN PHANTOMS from the CAFETERIA STAFF IVIARY LOU PALACIO IVIARY SALCIDO GLORIA ENRIQUEZ CANTORE S TEXACO 1201 N Nltsslon Los Angeles C We carry a complete lme of auto parts accessorres and service station supplles WESTERN SHEET METAL 733 W Wilson Street Glendale Callforma 'ilfbf MEXICO AUTO WRECKING A k F B v A U 223 6701 549 N C 90 GARY S TUX SHOP EXCLUSIVEL 1421 w 1 Ad B d c If 90 O7 I213l 732 9141 Ad 84 V t I . . ' ' , , a. I . . . . . . ' gs fa. Q.. - S or We u nd Sell sed Cars Telepho Aureliq Wholesale And Retail 223-6278 I I: II E gi 81 T ' ' - . IVI' 'on Road, Los Angeles, a. 033 . . I Y es ams Iv . . Lns Angeles, a i . O , - ll 1 REPAIR TUNEUP PHONES: 222-0171 TOWING SERVICE 222-0272 WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT MISSIUH I Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS ' WE PICK UP 8. DELIVER 1409 N MISSION RD PLUTARCO LIZARDE LOS ANGELES CALIF 90033 PHIL PORTILLOS BARBER SHOP It p y to l k well groo By Appo ntrnent Only Phon 688 8060 L s Angeles C lif 90014 LA LUZ DEL DIA Market 624 No Nlain St Restaurant Olvera St Los Angeles California J J THOLTJEWELRY DIAMONDS GIFTS JEWLRY 598 WEST AvE 28 LOS ANGELES CALIF 90065 225 8274 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE ESPARZA FAMILY VICTOR ESPARZA CLASS OF '78 COHEN'S DRESS SHOP Young fashion center, where you can b cl ess for less We carry misses, juniors junior petites, half sizes sportswear Charge accounts invited Your credit is Good 2218 Brooklyn Ave Los Angeles, California 90033 265 2856 ALVARADO 82 ASSOCIATES 1NcoME1-Ax BOOKKEEFNNG ausmzss CONSULTANTS 222 ease 2716 No BROADWAY HECTOR ALVARADO SUITE 32 ROD ALVARADO LOS ANGELES CALIF' 90031 HOLLYWAY CLEANERS AND TUXEDOS 1159 ECHO PARK AVENUE LOS ANGELES CA LIF 900 1 HOUR SERVICE 628 1196 COAST T V 84 APPLIANCE SA LES A SERVICE 1722 N VERMONT LA cAL1F 90027 MON SAT 93OAIVl 1 630 661 1107 RCA PANASONIC ZENITH II UV Il 3 l' I u n s I O I I I . , . 1 a s oo med i 7 e - 607 S. 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Q ww 1 B IQ lm MH' MDX KW w a W5 M WW lWu 24!a BOB S HAIRCUTTI NG 2430Va Daly Street L A Calif 90031 222 2455 HUNTINGTON CLEANERS Alterations And Laundry Servuce Drapes Specialty Wlll Take Down and Rehang Atlantic 4 2906 1704 W Huntmgton Dr Joseph A Vent: Alhambra Callf 91801 ADAMS PRESS Prmters Stationers 830 South Broadway LA Calif 90014 627 2151 IOHNNY CARMONA BAIL BONDS NOTARY PUB LIC 2428 N Broadway 263 9335 P Es 263 9386 6q!vJ2amoo MEATS WHOLESALE ar RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS DI' IARD 5HDlIENlNlf K VEGETABLE DIL! :azz wmfnzn nou1.:vAnn RAMON RAMOS Los Anoxuzs cAur oooza Ne,- Eemzzlurot U.S. FURNITURE CO. MCR ' Furniture and Home Appliances ' 2725 North Broadway lVlorrie Baylin 4100 North Figueroa St66 ' 0 5 Los Angeles, Calif. 90031 Los Angeles' Cam 9 L-9H5i '9 ' X:--T -Dailyflientals ' C pers COURTESY! CHEVROLET' : Best Wishes to E 'Fhe of'Cqurtesy'! H V V 1 833 So. Western Avenue, Las AngelesQ C l f 90005 Y Homero'Vell-ee 386-1511 Class of '75 ' Neiiv N84 Used Cai' 8: Truck Sales Y R ber, Qourtesr eans. BEST WISHES FROM TEDDI OF CALIFORNIA Felicitations Classe de '75 - La Classe Francaise Congratulations! from Bro. Ric:hard's C set F l -I I --n Bl a!25 26!a EIDE!! KT ffl r ll, T55-'if 'lf COMPLETE A SUPERMARKETS XS I g f .V I 2 Locations to serve y 1601 Sunset B1 d at the corner of E ho Park Ave Ope 24 hour ' 1601 No. Vermont in the Barnsdall Shopping Square MON thru FRI, 9 AM to 12 PM SAT, 9 AM to lO PM SUN, 9 AM to 9 PM S QQ X HBH H EE M0 'RT UAQY IE u n lHIIIl.i FUNERAL CONSULTANTS OF AMERICA 251 7 Pasadena Ave Los Angeles Calif 221 9184 Frank D Strunk gl James C lVIcKee UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 426 South Spring Street Los Angeles California 90013 624-8624 Compliments of Bro. Richard's D set Manuel Aguirre James Boone John Caklovic Ronald Carrera Andrew Carroll Antonio Castillo Donald Chapman Robert Galaz David Gallegos David Gomez James Hubbard Fred Jordan Freddy Juarez Danny Kolisar Michael Longoria Marlo Manrlque Albert Marco Steven Martinez Calvin Ng Jorge Reyes Louie Salgado Cirilo Sanchez Joseph Sanchez Patrick Seymour Estanislao Stuart Mark Tavera Vincent Venegas Efrian Wallace af27 28!a CONGRATULATIONS TO CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR FIFTY YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE 1925 1975 HI FOLKS, l'IVI BACK AND IxIowI HAVE A NEW LITTLE BROTHER TOO!!! Eric, born 3-4-75 rom Joanna Paulme lrIarte an EYIC Anthony IrIarte Gary Bertolone s CClass of ' nIece and nephew WAKEFIELD FLORIST 225 0528 2720 North Broadway CASA BERNAL DIstInctIve IVlexIcan Im ports 51 Olvera Street L A Ca 688 9694 Los Angeles CalIf0YI'lla 90031 Charles F Tubbs Caluf Contr F Robert WIegman Luc No 166461 ConstructIon SuperIntendent DALY FREEZE MORLEY CONSTRUCTION 2425 Daly Street L A Ca 225 0205 General Contractors 7700 Sunset Boulevard Los Angele C lIfornIa 90046 C213I876 0770 HOCHI IEWELERS THE MEXICAN SANDWICH 2 502 Da I y Street 1817 W 225 3583 I. A g I c If Ph sae 9834 FIERRO REALTY Always Remember Start PackIng When You Lst CONGRATULATIONS CATHEDRAL from ST RAPHAELS CHURCH 221 3134 FIERRON' 280 N Broadway I ' I 735 I T T g I O ' Il ll ' Nlariscos Ostiones, Camarones Etc. Tortas, Carnitas, Enchiladas Y Steak I I y d S U a Favorita . Pico Bl d. - os n e es ' . one: - I ' A 1 I U ': C.H.S. 1975 PATRONS RUDY La Mouche LOUIE S MARKET OROZCO SASSONY ARCADE 84 IOSEPH R MERCARDANTE SNACK BAR K0fC H621 IUAN F GOMEZ ED 84 MARY D COLE K 0fC KENNETH L DESIARDINS 621 OUR LADY OF LOURDES DONALD CHAPMAN TROOP 325 ROBERT j VINSON K 0fC 621 Gfaf S' A NEW FREE CAR UN AUTOIVIOVIL NuEvO ESTE ES SU OPPORTUNIDAD DE ORG THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Su pro N Your own Business p egoc O Unexcelled Products Compensaclon Alta ?21SIc!?nxISif,ggi?tn Compania de Conflanza A 1 Rated Company Segur dad Y BUSH Ester Security SL Retirement Como Comlenza Llamando HOW DO YOU START? BY CALLING LORENZO and ARGELIA ELIZONDO superv sors Daily Interv ews Please call ANYTIIVIE for Appointment C2135 268 0990 ll ll I if SR. i . io i - Productos Sin Igual - - Ganancias Maximas I-hghest Eammgs . . 'O i ' . . i . i I a!29 3O!a gf Wg ,:- , -A',.NZ: ,,,-A - X-.--an G55 1+ 'Tl Q 4 x ' . F' R . ,X J 1, . N' V? -' wg? THE CLAS 3 55 1 , ' if X,W W V -- -- --1-1. 1 ... - ,.. 11-L JF 1975 U , ' v- X , T V . 5 4 - 'ir f M . , Pg! fu V A51 1, ff A 5- ff fi' + Y' ug A .V ffm , 2 E G . J A , Q Q if ,ig 9 'J . n A 0 .gr 1' ' - ,, I '15 ' 'f ! - W F ., .rv ,. , ii w fl .. V1 , V F , C.. Y f +1 j . 1, . a' , 'P I - ,J - A 1 '15, a!3l 'sw UB: L .f lv' -X .,f'n'.f 7 'inf ,r -' ' LU .' 1. . . - ,1 ' F.. .,. -,Q-.. Lx ,,... . ...a .- ,. U 'vmnf . .. . ,- ,-I ' f ,,,., K... I ,. -.ws 'I ' lf-f ., 'L-bf-f-'1m1, I Congratulations to the Colden Phantoms From the Class of 78 Steve Willkomm, Pres Benny Esparza, Rep Frank Monzon, Rep Congratulations From Bro Glenn s D and E Sets D Set lVlario Acosta Ray Carrillo Eric Duvernay Benny Esparza Daniel Fraga Conrad Gomez Wayne Kwong Chris Lewis Gus Lizarde Peter Lopez Louie IVlaldonado David Martinez Ray lVIeza Carlos Pinela Eric Quiros Miguel Ramos Miguel Reyes Simon Robles Javier Rodriguez Kevin Roque Daniel Segura Kurt Sycip Richard Tarun Peter Verdun Frank Zavala E Set Raul Alcazar Tony Castro Gerardo Castro Benny Cruz Raymond Cruz Ed Gomez Gregorio Gonzales David Gudmo Oscar Hernandez Javier Lopez Chuck Martinez Dennis Martinez Frank IVIonzon Herman Robles David Ponce I Cilbert Alcala, Rep. jesse Mancera, Rep. a-32 'XII 5 MUVUM 2 MMA ffwa My x RQ X W QQ Qs N M F dmw W We WW, W fb W YIM? Nw 1 My W UXWXMWMQXW M W K QXM is Wy W Q X C Q6 36f?K,f6 ,Q ,f RG 56 me fi J L0 V34 My if Q Qgifix QQ? 3 N Q O QNX? 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