Our Lady Queen of Angels Seminary - Prep Yearbook (Mission Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

Queen of Angels Seminary -The Prep 15101 San Fernando Mission Blvd. Mission Hills, CA 91345 iwMwstS ' smw-.r ' wa . 4 +± pk , . W B - « E PREP 1983-1984 VOLUME 41 Our Lady Queen Of The Angels Seminary JggT mgj riMMtfc SENIORS DISCOVERING CHRIST Seminarians discover Christ through prayer, friends, and service, p. 4 Kr Bj Br a ! 1 j !l I i V n Seniors accept leadership and in turn serve the school, p. 16 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The administration and faculty are a significant part of our semi- nary family, p. 38 SPIRITUALITY The spirituality of a seminarian is the most important aspect of his life. p. 48 ACADEMICS Seminarians are challenged to grow intellectually, p. 58 II ATHLETICS Intramural sports give us the op- portunity to develop our athletic talents, p. 66 5 STUDENTS Young men from various cultural backgrounds constitute our semi- nary family, p. 76 RESPONSIBILITIES We grow in maturity by undertak- ing responsibilities throughout the year. p. 106 MINISTRY We minister by reaching out and sharing our love with others, p. 120 - •. ACTIVITIES Many activities during the year en- hance school spirit, p. 128 1 . The Seniors prepared for the upcom- ing school year on their leadership re- treat at Big Bear. 2. We make Christ the center of our lives by recognizing His constant presence. 3. Sr. Pauline Therese and Fr. Przygoda walk to the refectory for lunch. 4. Sharing a common faith, we gather to celebrate the Mass. 5. After a long week, students look for- ward to going home. 6. Jerardo Gomez careens through the obstacle course in the Student Coun- cil race on Mary ' s Day. 7. Senior, Matt Howard, discovers that, teaching others about Christ helps tc deepen our own faith. 8. Jose Chavez energy in th I 1. A special Mass celebrated by His Ex- cellency, Bishop John Ward, com- memorates the beginning of the new school year. 2. Daily reminders help to maintain a spiritual atmosphere. 3. After each meal, students offer a prayer of thanksgiving. 4. Every seminarian searches for a form of prayer in which he is best fulfilled. 5. Classes begin and end with a shared prayer. 6. Devotion to the Holy Eucharist is fos- tered by daily Mass which is the cen- ter of each day. 7. Viet Nguyen responds to a prayer ex- perience by writing in his journal. 8. The Blessed Mother brings us closer to her Son and deepens our faith. - GIVING AND RECEIVING iTRo wncHfn n iivi One of the most predominant places we discover Christ is in prayer. Whether in silence, with the community, at Mass, in small groups, alone or with others, prayer brings us in union with God. Through many different experiences in prayer, we dis- cover Christ and the call He gives to all of us. In the midst of all the trials of this world, we pray and ask the Lord ' s strength to be witnesses to Christ ' s light. It is His the world, the salt of the earth. Jesus is Lord. Every day we try to proclaim this, by our lives. Through prayer we discover different to do this. Prayer to us is communication: a giv! and a receiving. We continue to expand upon our understand- ing of prayer as we experience the movement of the Spirit within us. It is in our union with God that we discover new meaning for life. THROUGHOUT CREATION Jk 1. God ' s love pervades the morn and gives us the strength to meet the new day. 2. The fading sun casts a peaceful glow upon this place of discernment. 3. The colorful array in God ' s garden reveals His creativity. 4. A procession of candles creates im- ages of the identity Christ gave us: the light of the world. HIS THOUGHTFUL BEAUTY The Lord ' s arc the earth and its fullness ... The words of the Twenty-Fourth Psalm ring in the silence of our hearts. Throughout ull of creation. God ' s never- ending love is made known to man. There are many different facets of creation that put us in touch with our creator. In the cool darkness of the evening, the starry sky and the glow of the moon offer comfort to a quiet soul. The warmth of day and a breeze rustling through the leaves of trees assures man of the Lord ' s constant care. The powerful crash of the waves reflects God ' s mighty arm; the colorful sunset. His thoughtful beauty; the deep green forest. His infinitude. When we arc in touch with the awesome I creation, we begin to realize that we too are a Ciod created man on the sixth day; all He create that was for man. With great love arid care, the lord created the earth. As we discover more and more beauty throughout God ' s limitless creation, we come to realize the truth of His limitless love. The Lord ' s are the earth and its fullness, the world and all its people! Ps. 24 1 . Bill Clooney devotes his free time to serving students in the Book Store. 2. Cooking three meals a day for one hundred and seventy young men is no easy task. 3. Every Wednesday students contribute to the upkeep of the seminary. 4. Mrs. Garland collaborates with the other sec- retaries and the administration to kee p things running smoothly. 5. Franklyn Molina is given the opportunity to perform a service by waiting on the faculty during lunch. 6. Service, by helping the Sacred Heart Sisters, was a major part of the Seniors ' leadership retreat. §5® WE ENACT CHRIST ' S LOVE Go out to all the nations and preach the Good News. Christ ' s words continue to echo in our ears at the Seminary. We preach by the way we live our lives and by the actions we take to proclaim the Lord. S serve others by our example. Over the years, we earned about Christ ' s love; in service, we enact that o the fullest. Being truthfuj to ourselves and our beliefs, we live our lives completely for the Lord. Service is actively being heralds of the Good News. Teaching religious education classes, visiting the sick and the detention camp (Camp Holton), and serving our brother seminarians are ways we are involved in ministry to others. As we experience Christ Daily, we encounter many ways to serve. In prayer, we gain the strength to carry on the work of the Kingdom. Being aware of God ' s presence ind the needs of His people, we discover Christ through the ministry of service. 1 THROUGH SERVICE w KNOWLEDGE ugh daily reading of Sacred Scripture, we learn ui and become familiar with Christ ' s love. !. Seminarians grow intellectually as they study challenging subjects. . Viel Nguyen and Anthony Turck lake advantage of the library ' s quiet atmosphere lor additional studies. ' . Spiritual Reading enriches our prayer life and inspires us in the practice of virtues 5 We learn to listen to Christ who speaks to us through the est al Mass. study of foreign languages helps us to appreciate dif- ent cultures. 7. Students share their knowledge and love openly WE OPEN NEW DOORS At the Seminary we are constantly learning more about Christ, and are discovering how our faith in Him affects our lives. There is an abundance of knowledge to be found at the Seminary and the students are encour- aged to seek it by opening new doors of knowledge. Mathematics, sciences, languages, social studies, and fine arts provide us with a firm foundation for under- standing our world and our God. From day one until a seminarian ' s graduation, he is told by caring teachers that striving tor understanding is important. As each year passes, the seminarian grows in knowledge of different subjects, especially in the rea|iza |f, tion of his own vocation At Mass and during spiritual exercises we learn about and experience the living Christ taught to us in our religious studies. Our knowledge does not culminate upon leaving the Seminary, but becomes the foundation for future learning experiences in a life of service. v v s W s . v V -■ v J J K. 1 - k AMONG FRIENDS 1 . A sense of humor is always an impor- tant part of friendships. 2. Strong supporters of the Seminary, the Serrans host a barbecue twice a year. 3. Before a play at the Ahmanson The- atre, faculty and students socialize. 4. Sharing a meal outside is a welcomed change of pace. 5. Members of the baseball team share their eagerness for the first game of the season. 6. In the naturally beautiful setting of Cedar Lake, Seniors celebrate their friendship with good, clean fun. wM WE SHARE OUR LIVES A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter; he who finds one finds a treasure. (Sirach 6:14) Friends are the uniting force behind our Seminary community. Living away from home five days a week would be impossible if we could not depend on each other for support. We share a common ambition at Queen of Angels: to be open and receptive to the Father ' s will, and to pursue His calling. The Seminary spirit encourages us to grow as individuals and as a community. Relationships among seminarians are deepened by our common faith in Jesus Christ, who bonds our friendships in His love. The friends we makj at Queen of Angels become brothers to us. We share .our joys in good times and comfort each other -during times of sorrow. We share our very lives. At the serrtihary we realize that friends are a special gift from God ... we will cherish them forever. ■n PEOPLE OF GOD The Body of Christ, a community of believers, the People of God; all of these are descriptions of the Church, especially at Queen of Angels. We are a family of Christians with a common goal: a quest for discover- ing God ' s truth in each of our lives. It is this goal that helps bind us together as brothers. fir Sharing many things together helps us to discover community among ourselves. We share our morning and evening prayers, our daily Mass. our meals, our sports. our friendships, our happiness, and sorrows. As we get in touch with Jesus ' identity, we also take time to identify with each other: to share about ourselves and grow from that experience. We try to be signs of Christ ' s presence by the love we share as a community o believers. It is in this community-our sharing, and con stant witness to Christ ' s love that we discover Chris among ourselves. 1. The student body and faculty mem- bers partake of meals as a communi- ty- 2. We walk together after meals to pay a visit to our Lord in the Blessed Sacra- ment. 3. A special Marian devotion concludes with benediction at the Grotto. 4. The sign of peace is an outward ges- ture of our brotherhood in Christ. 5. Study periods provide an atmosphere conducive to independent and group study. 6. The celebration of a faculty member ' s birthday is illustrative of our desire to be a family. 7. True sportsmanship helps us attain the cooperation and unity that a com- munity strives for. CALLED BY THE FAf HE TO REACH NEW HEIGH: Senior year is often considered the p of the mountain. But at the :minary being on top of the moun- in does not mean that we don ' t lift a finger to aid others. It means that we must bend that much farther to help those behind us. . Brotherhood is one of the senior class assets. Three previous years of friendship grow into a fraternity sen- ior year. It gives us the solidarity that produces everything from ditto- master test notes to our class play. Being a senior does have its advan- tages. Yet our only privileges are a senior study hall and the senior A working fraternity lounge. It is a year of responsibilities that keeps the seniors busy both in an out of the classroom and study ha 1 Co-teaching C.G.D. classes, being team captains for intramural sport: supporting little brothers and rur ning extra projects limit our fre time; sometimes extinguishing it. Bi the challenge and responsibility are what make us grow. The work done and challenges met provide the ex- perience and confidence that are so important in the world we will be entering after May 30. jage is sponsored by Immaculate Heart of Mary- Santa Ana FACING CHALLENGES tin Bermudez and his family be- friended a priest from Ecuador. Martin was greatly influenced by this priest ' s intellect, kindness and humanity. Through his example, Martin also saw the great need for priests. During his first year of high school Martin felt that he needed a change within himself. He also felt there was much to learn about faith and life. Going to the Seminary was a new challenge. Martin was eager to take a look into a vocation to the priesthood. Primary doubts were subdued by feelings of wholeness. Martin sees that a definite change has occurred in himself through the years. The Seminary has given him much guidance and has helped him to develop a better relationship - Christ. Martin still has an intere the priesthood. As a priest, I fe I could serve the Lord in a reall special way. Martin sees a pries as a friend, a teacher, a refi 1 . The senior lounge provides an out let for Joe Bautista, John Gome: and Tom Dziak to relax in. 2. Intense concentration makes Johi Bockrath an effective pitch the Angels. 3. Dan Campbell says his peaches ai Mmmmm, Mmmmmm, Good! John Patrick Bockrath Nativity Parish Torrance Daniel John Campbell St. Bede ' s Parish La Canada Before I formed you in the womb, 1 knew you, before you were born I dedicated you, a prophet to the nations I appointed you. -Jeremiah 1:5 This page sponsored by Rev. Patrick J. McHugh and Nativity Parish- Torrance, Jose Anthony Casas Our Lady of Peace Parish Sepulveda When faith opens out into a deep spiri- tual understanding, and advances be- yond the range of concepts into a dark- ness which can only be enlightened by the fire of love, man truly begins to know God in the only way that can sat- isfy his soul. -Thomas Merton ■ ■ Eugene Fredrick Castillo lohn Vianney Parish, Hacienda Heights Jose Salvador Castillo St. Sebastian Parish, West Los Angeles Every year a group of seniors is invited to help with the Sacred Heart Sisters Family Camp in Big Bear, CA. The seniors help the sisters on these retreats which span three weekends in the sum- mer. Families from various parts of California participate in the campus. The sisters divide the families into different units and the seniors are assigned to the units with one of the sisters in charge of the children. Family groups try to strengthen the bond of love in these times of the deterioration of the family. Family Camp has been a memorable experience for all those who have participated. The Sacred Heart Sisters do a spec- tacular job in promoting family unity. They work tirelessly in this ministry. The seniors are grateful to the Society Devoted to the Sa- cred Heart for allowing them the opportunity to share in this minis- try. 1 ) Morning is Tim Deiahunt ' s favor- ite time of day. 2) Eugene Castillo ponders the heav- enly cadences of Martin Bermu- dez ' s music. 3) Tom Dziak and Jose Castillo re- view their notes before semester This page sponsored by the Roehrich Family. seniors Timothy John Delahunt St. Finbar Parish Burbank Who can watch the rising sun or see the wonders God has done, who can count them one by one and say there is no God. -Author Unknown To each his own vision . . . each with his own light to shine. -Anon. This page sponsored by the Old Mission San 21 Gabriel Church DESIRING TO DISCERN Michael John Evans Holy Family Glendale We hear like an ocean on a western beach The surge and thunder of the Odyssey ... -Andrew Lang Tony Fernandez hopes to g knowledge about the world anu life to grow into a well-rounded person. Influential in his vocation were his strong family life and the love he experienced. In the future, Tony wants to be active and versatile in ministries from the missions to teenage runaways. Of special concern to him is the poor: No one will lis- ten to Christ if he is hungry or sleeping out on a cold night. We must meet their physical needs in order to bring Christ to them. Because of his family, Tony is concerned about the deterioration of family life in society. I hate to see a kid hurting because his dad doesn ' t understand him. As a priest he would share in many families and help strengthen fam- ily ties. St. Francis of Assisi has touched his life and he is consid- ering religious life, but Tony is planning to attend St. John ' s Col- lege next year desiring to discern the path for him. 1 . Jeff Falcro is determined to be the best in everything he does. 2. Seniors, Rafael Salazar, Tony Fer- nandez, Joe Castillo, and Paul Stoltz take a moment to pose for the fans. 3. Ron Garcia utilizes the many re- sources of the library for study. Jeffrey Steven Falero Santiago de Compostela El Toro i Antonio T. Fernandez III Our Lady of the Valley Canoga Park Young people are not things to be molded But people to be un- folded. -Author unknown Ronald Martin Garcia Mary Star of the Sea Parish Oxnard Personal growth as a choice of what one shall be Is a choice and a creation: a work of art. In this sense every man is an artist proved by his By his own spirit. -Camus m ■■ ■ - : v This page sponsored by .Snyder Heathcote, Inc. Los Angeles (213) 288-2151 What you are is God ' s gift to you What you make of yourself is your gift to God. -Author unknown 24 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Vu Luis A. Gomez St. Charles Borromeo Parish North Hollywood In the past three years, 1 have really experienced the love of Je- sus in my life. I want to give that love to other people. What better way than through the priest- hood? Eric ' s two years here at OLQA have only strenghened his attrac- tion to the priesthood. He feels that the camaraderie and fellow- ship that the students share at the seminary are examples of Christ in them and he wants to share this love with the larger family of God. 1 really want to learn what the priesthood is about. The attrac- tion is there, yet there are things I still don ' t quite understand. Eric believes that St. John ' s is the place to discover some of those answers. I also like being with people, talking and joking around with the. Eric ' s family is very supportive of him. His father has been very understanding in the search for his vocation. He was very much inspired by the lives of his parish priests. 1. Garfield inspires Eric to seek the better things of life. 2. Shawn ' s truck is his pride and joy. 3. Jammin ' on the synthesizer is John Giffoni ' s favorite hobby. 1 Eric Mark Gonzalez Sacred Heart Parish Los Angeles Peace is seeing a sunset and knowing who to thank. -Author unknown Shawn Michael Guarino St. Stephen ' s Parish Monterey Park This page is sponsored by Richard and Virginia Black. 25 It is all in that moment when I opened my young eyes on it. 1 came upon it from a tussle with the sea-and I was young-and I saw it looking at me. Only a moment: a moment of strength, of romance, of glam- our-of youth! ... A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore . . . -Joseph Conrad Diego Hernandez St. Sebastian ' s Parish West Los Angeles Never fear shadows. They simply mean there ' s a light shining somewhere nearby. -Ruth E. Renkel 26 This page sponsored by Joseph P. D. Kern MAKING LIFE UNIQUE Dominic Kern is a very individ- ualistic and special person. He tries to make his life unique through his personal interests. One of his major interests is the less-than-mainstream music that he enjoys. He listens to such bands as the Clash, Public Image Limited, the 3 O ' Clock and X. Dominic hopes that through his actions, the people around him will become more aware of whom Christ is and what the Church is. His non-Catholic friends at home often ask him about various Catholic doctrines and beliefs. Dominic appreciates the voca- tional support that he gets from his parents and friends. Dominic loves to be with chil- dren. He says that whether he be- comes a priest or not he wants to make children a part of his life. Children teach him about simplic- ity and trust. He recalled Christ ' s words, Let the children come to me and do not hinder them, (Mark 10:14). 1. Seniors enjoy an afternoon game of raquctball together. 2. Diego Hernandez deepens his faith by praying the Rosary. Academics occupy a large part of Mark Hcbert ' s day. 4. Phone calls help keep Miguel Me- dina in touch with family and friends. Dominic Kern St. Francis of Assisi ' s Parish Fillmore Matthew Paul Howard St. Ferdinand ' s Parish San Fernando Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay for a while and leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never ever the same. -Author unknown This page sponsored by Piarist Fathers, Inc. (213) 221-2446 William Francis Killmond St. Mel ' s Parish Woodland Hills And Power was with him in the night, Which makes the darkness and the light, And dwells not in the light alone, But in the darkness and the cloud As over Sinai ' s peaks of old, While Israel made their gods of gold Altho ' the trumpet blew so loud. -Alfred, Lord Tennyson Franklyn Anthony Molina St. Thomas the Apostle Parish Los Angeles With a record of numerous sport Championships and awards, Viei Nguyen has clearly proven his athle- tic expertise. Yet, he can remember when his most involved part in any sport activity was standing at the sidelines; not because he could not play in the game, but because he did not understand it. His interest com- pelled him to learn by watching oth- ers. During the summers. Viet ran in a CYO track league and played com- petitive water polo. Through these ac- tivities he developed his natural athle- tic talents. The Seminary sports pro- gram gives him the opportunity to re- veal himself as a formidable adver- sary on the field. For one so successful, Viet takes his athletic accomplishments in stride. He considers sports fun. and a great way to keep in shape. Viet plans on going to St. John ' s to continue seeking out his vocation, possibly the priesthood. Next to this goal, sports are insignificant! Miguel Angel Medina St. Sebastian Parish West Los Angeles 1 . When it conies to working on the Prep, Bill Killmond can only grin and bear it. 2. lmmitating the patriotism at I wo Jima, seniors unhurl their Riot Squad ban- ner in victory during the Football Clas- sic. 3. Captain Viet Nguyen makes a rousing half-time speech to his teammates. This page sponsored by Comite Mexicano de Beneficencia, Pacoima EXTRAORDINARY DEDICATION 4 J %.« K JL E ± 1 -w- i ■ A faithful friend is a sturdy shel- ter, he who finds one, finds a trea- sure. - Sirach 6:14 Nguyen Duy Viet Cathedral Chapel Los Angeles Joseph Stephen Palumbo St. Bede ' s Parish La Canada This page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. S. Robert Polito. A GENUINE DESIRE Jaime Rocha Our Lady of Guadalupe Santa Barbara Happjfcthe man who holds out to the end through trial. James 1:12 The decision to be a Christian presupposes a geniune desire to recognize and reflect upon the un- folding of God ' s master plan for each individual. This unique dimension of dis- very in the spiritual life is called discernment. Most often the object of our discerning is God ' s will, but such a pursuit can never be abstract, nor can it be conclud- ed at any single stage of life. Rather it is a life-long discovery reminiscent of Alfred, Lord Ten- nyson ' s poem Ulysses. We are roaming with a hungry he-- ' looking, searching, yearning, Discernment, through pr , and spiritual counsel, brings orde into our searching and provides u with perspective on past exper iences and present challenges a we live the Gospel of Jesus. Witl Ulysses we declare that whicl we are, we are-one equal tempei of heroic hearts, . . . strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. 1. Jaime Rocha fantasizes of the day he will become Dean of Studies. 2. Physical fitness is a part of David Sotelo ' s daily routine. 3. Anthony Selva takes his turn at waiting on the faculty during lunch. Rafael Salazar Jr. St. Norbert Parish Orange 30 This page sponsored by Thomas Sakalis This page sponsored by Sullivan Oilfield S ervices, Ventura 31 EXPERIENCING CULTURE We must know the truth, and we must love the truth we know, and we must act according the the measure of our love. -Thomas Merton Antonius Johannes Spangler Beatitudes of Our Lord La Mirada 1 Paul Stoltz St. Joseph ' s Parish Hawthorne «.? 32 In memory of Daniel and Josephine Campbell This page sponsored by Emmett G. Holman. Anthony Vincent Turk Our Lady of Peace Parish Sepulveda The Spirit is the image of God, and His vehicle of communication with men. -Phocylides H 34 This page sponsored by Holy Family Church-Glendale SHARING PRAYER Timothy Raymond Zavala Our Lady of Guadalupe La Habra David Alcazar Vazquez Jr. St. Irenaeus Parish Cypress I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends I want to see. -Camus This page sponsored by Resurrection Parish- Los Angeles. LEADERS OF THE CHURCH During 1983 and 1984, Pope John Paul II has preached the Gospel throughout the world. He has been on the road from Poland to the jail cell of Ali Agca. The Holy Father has instituted a new Code of Canon Law and called the Synod of Bishops to deal with Reconciliation during a Holy Year. The Pope continues to call for justice, solidarity, peace and a change of heart. His Eminence, Timothy Cardi- nal Manning presides over the lar- gest Archdiocese in the United States. As Archbishop of Los An- geles he leads over 2,370,000 Catholics in 283 parishes. In the past year the Cardinal has spoken up for the refugees of Central America, condemned racism, cre- ated an Archdiocesan Social Jus- tice Commission and encouraged the spirituality of over 600 arch- diocesan priests by supporting the Emmaus program. He also served as one of three presidents during the recent meeting of the Synod of Bishops. This page sponsored by St. Bede the Venerable Church-La Canada Bishop John J. Ward, an Auxil- iary Bishop since 1963, currently serves as Vicar General and Vicar for Religious. Bishop Ward serves the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in many capacities and directs the Cardinal Mclntyre Fund for Charity. The world ' s greatest seminarians are always glad to see Bishop Ward. Bishop Juan A. Arzube, Auxiliary Bishop since 1971, serves as the Episcopal Vicar for the Spanish Speaking Communi- ty. He has been involved in the Campaign for Human Develop- ment and the NCCB Committee on Latin America. Bishop Donald Montrose, an Auxiliary Bishop since 1983, serves as Epsicopal Vicar for Ven- tura County. He has previously served as Archdiocesan Superin- tendent of Schools and as Pastor of Resurrection parish in East Los Angeles. Bishop Montrose is a strong supporter of Queen of An- gels. Bishop William Levada now serves as Director of the Califor- nia Catholic Conference in Sacra- mento. He has taught at St. John ' s Seminary and has spent several years working in the Sa- cred Congregation for the Doc- trine of the Faith. Bishop Levada, an Auxiliary Bishop of Los An- geles, studied at Queen of Angels. Bishop William Johnson has led the Diocese of Orange since its establishment in 1976. He once served as Director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau and as an Auxil- iary Bishop in Los Angeles. Bish- op Johnson has been a loyal friend of Queen of Angels and often vis- its during the school year. Bishop Tomas A. Clavel, for- mer Archbishop of Panama City, currently serves as Episcopal Vic- ar for the Hispanic Community in the Diocese of Orange. He is also involved with the Hispanic Minis- try Advisory Board. This page sponsored by St. Ivenaeus Church-Cypress his page sponsored by St. Martha ' s Church- La Puente The faculty and staff at Queen of Angels helps us grow in many different ways. By their instruction and example we develop spiritually, academically, socially and athletically. The leadership of the hierarchy, ad- Helping us grow. ministration, faculty and statt constant- ly challenge us to be men of generous service. They help us prepare for the roles of leadership in the Church and society that we will assume. For the faculty and staff, their dedi- cation to OLQA is more than just a concern for buildings. They care about us and have spent many years here in training us as seminarians. The Semi- nary family benefits from their knowl- edge, concern and friendship in Christ. 1. Sr. Eunice, Sr. Caroline and Sr. Mary Scan join the seminarians in receiving communion daily. 2. Msgr. Cokus and former Dean of Stu- dents, Fr. Krckclbcrg participate in the annual jog-a-thon. 3. Fr. Dobcr shows his school spirit by mounting the dunk tank during Mary ' s day. 4. Seniors celebrate Fr. Przygoda ' s birth- day by joining him in singing God Bless America. 5. Fr. Zicmann leads the recessional hymn al the end of Mass. 6. The faculty along with the support of the Bishops provide a solid foundation for the formation of future priests. This page sponsored by St. Mary Magdalen Church- Camarillo onsignor Joseph Cokus, our Rector, has been at OLQA since 1964. A native of Mc Kees Rocks, Pennsylvania, Monsignor felt at- tracted to the priesthood while he was attending St. Francis College in Loretto, PA. Through priests and the religious activities of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, he became closer to Christ. Within a few years he was ordained for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. is an educator and priest, Monsi- Monsignor Joseph Cokus; Rector American History gnor Cokus has been active in ing God ' s people. He has been st; tioned at American Martyrs and S Joseph ' s Parishes. Pius X and St. J seph ' s High Schools benefitted froi his talents as a teacher. During his twenty at OLQA, Monsignor Cokus has taught many subjects and served in administrative positions. He strongly believes that the Seminary family approach brings us all closer to God. Reverend Alfred Burnham: Spiritual Director, Religion 40 This page sponsored by Patricia G. Campbel Facult V SERVANTS OF THE GOSPEL This page sponsored by the Fredrick J. Ehlert Family 4 i Sister Blanca dvanccd Spanish I. I III. IV This page sponsored by St. John Vianney Chapel-Balboa Island Facu tv; ■ raldi ucator, chora turgist, wife, mol mother has been ac try of music in i. Archdiocese most was born in Hollyw music team of Dr. a Keys Biggs. Majoring in and choral conducting, s ed from Mt. St. Mary ' s After marrying Herbe in 1951. Gerry combined Mrs Joan Wishard Typing ftyjgf $ ' V 1 Mrs Gcraldine McGrath Music This page sponsored b St. Norberts Church - Orange Facuftj; Sister Leo Francis C S.J Algebram I, Chemistry, Physics eo Francis O Callaghan was id raised in Los Angeles. She d Mt. St. Mary ' s College he received a B.S. in Chemis- a M.A. in Education. After she did post graduate work at Itanford and Cal State Univ., ieach. Sr. Leo also holds two ching credentials and likes the cipline that the sciences demand, vlany people influenced Sr. Leo ' s vocation, among tnem were a stro family life and the dedication of tl Immaculate Heart Sisters and t Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondeli In 1978, Sr. Leo came to OLQj The dedication of the faculty and t enthusiasm of the students is wh impresses her the most here. SI feels her greatest challenge as teac, er is to instill into her students desire for learning. This page sponsored by St. Pius V Church- Buena Park r Leo Francis de monstrat ics experiment for Mar 1, 1J Coach Murry and Coac watch as the baseball team wor 3. Sr. Leo Francis, Sr. Mary Sean Fr. Dober share a light moment lunch. 4. Mr. Lofy prepares microscopi study blood cells. Mr. 1 ike ( rowle) Mr. Tom Coad) Physical Education. Spurts ( I I Baseball Program This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bernal Sister Eunice and Mrs Lavalle keep the library running smoothly. 2. Mrs. Maria Tapia eleans the parlor. 3. Mrs. Lugarda Ponee works as house- keeper in the priests ' room. 4. Salvador Bedolla maintains the Seminary and helps keep it running. 5. Raul Boeanegia, Moises Game? and Pedro Lopez keep the trees, shrubs and the rest of the grounds looking good. Simon Tapia works at keeping the Seminary buildings clean. Mr. Fidencio Tapia, Jr., takes a break while sweeping a classroom. Mr. Arthur Ballin is in charge of Seminary maintenance. Fr. Ken Canedo teaches sign lan- guage to students weekly. Salvador Maldanado. Ruben Braca- montes, Moises Guzman, Herbert cl.isque . Flren Martinez. Joaquin Limarcs. Alfredo Carbillo and Pin- ito Bustillo prepare the Seminary meals daily. 46 This page sponsored by D.I.aL. Services-Camarillo Staff BEHIND THE SCENES Fr. Daniel .1. Murray- Director of Vocations-Diocese of Orange 47 This page sponsored by Our Lady of the Valley, Canoga Park. come whole- developing in ' it. The spirit ily corn- ion, per- at ourselves, nd world lee Chrii bring Him to those we meet. As we develop our relationship with God, we can begin to reach out to others and make His Kingdom on earth a reality. 1. Prayer before and after each class reminds us of the Lord ' s constant presence in all we do. 2. Tim Zavala uses a day of recollec- tion to deepen his relationship with Christ. 3. The beautiful outside stations help seminarians look into our Lord ' s Passion. Benediction seminarians have ....e to meditate and praise God. 5. Students spend a few minutes in thanksgiving after Mass before the Angelus is recited. 6. Jeff Falero and J HnaMUUAiBdiia ,- This page sponsored by St. Bonaventure Church, Huntington Beach THE BODY OF CHRIST The senior class, reflecting the di- verse members of Christ ' s Body, re- treated to Big Bear, California, in August of 1983. Under the direction of Fathers Ziemann, Burnham, and Dober, they worked, prayed, and en- joyed the beautiful mountain sur- roundings together. The themes that ran through the two days of retreat were discernment, prayer, and broth- erhood. Open discussions about leadership for the coming school year reflected the class ' readiness to become builders of community. The retreat ended with a moving Liturgy that included time for personal pray- er and sharing with one another. In the end, all present discovered Christ in a new and special way among their own brothers. Worship as one Family of God is an integral part of Seminary life. The Eucharist gathers us daily in community to praise our God. Mass in the middle of the day reflects how Christ is the center of our lives. When we receive Christ in Commu- nion, we try to become Christ for each other the rest of our day. By becoming one with Him, we ar e unit- ed with one another witnessing that we are members of the one Body. 1. During the leadership retreat seniors took time to reflect on discernment, prayer and class unity. 2. Bishop Donald Montrose, a strong supporter of vocations, celebrates Mass with the students in the begin- ning of the year. 3. The Seminary joins the nation in a special Mass remembering the Ma- rines killed in the Beirut Massacre. 4. The celebration of the Holy Eucharist enriches growth within the students ' spiritual life. 5. Mass at the end of the senior leader- ship retreat brought deep spiritual renewel within each of the seniors. 6. During the retreat, time is set aside for personal meditation. 7. The reception of Holy Communion is essential in the seminarian ' s spiritual formation. This page sponsored by St. Columban ' s, Garden Grove. This page sponsored by Christino Bermudez This page sponsored by John M. Martin, ATCOM COMPUTER SOFTWARE. FOLLOWING CHRIST Seminarians begin each day in silence in order that morning prayers and medi- tation arc the first actions of the day. The Angelus is recited three times during the day. In the early evening, seminar- ians nourish their spiritual growth through spiritual reading. One is able to enrich one ' s knowledge through the lives of the saints, religious meditations and Church history. Many find spiritual reading interesting and learn to listen to the Lord by observing the way the saints followed Christ in their lives. Seminarians begin to develop in their -Viritual life, and become aware of who they arc and who they were meant to be. Days of recollection give seminarians special time during the year to examine how they arc following Christ. Days of recollection arc planned by the Liturt„ Commission which this year invited var- ious guest speakers. Fr. John Northrop, MM. reflected on our part in the mis- sions and in seeing Christ in the poor. Fr. Larry Whitlow, S.J. led one day of recol- lection on deeper relationships with Christ Jesus. These days begin with morning prayers and a brief meditation. After breakfast, conferences with the guest speaker, time for reflection, and a Penance service construct the morning time. Seminarians observe traditional si- lence throughout the morning. After lunch, all prepare to close the day with a celebration of the Eucharist. 1 . Mike Maddigan and Jeff Patkc relax in the early evening with spiritual reading. 2. Fr. Northrop gives a talk on the missions with a fellow Maryknoll Missioncr. 3. Anthony Turck reads a meditation on the beautiful Semin ary grounds. 4. Senior Eugene Castillo leads the student body in offering prayers to God at the day ' s end. 5. Students grow from reading the lives of the saints and other spiritual material. 6. During a day of recollection, senior Tim Zavala leads a group of students in discus- sions about Third World countries. 7. Student participation during evening pray- ers adds to the spirit of community. This page sponsored by Our Lady, Queen of Angels, Newport Beach. TIME WITH CHRIST The spiritual program introduces seminarians to many Catholic devotions. Among these arc the rosary, benediction and Eucharistic Adoration. Devotion to the Blessed Mother develops partly through the rosary in the early evenings. The vast culture of the student body is represented as the rosary is recited in Spanish and English. Benediction is held twice a week: Sunday nights before the week begins, and Wednesdays at 5:25 P.M. Time for scripture readings and meditation consturcts the main part of the service, and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament ends the worship. The whole Seminary community unites to pray for vocations before our Lord in Eucharistic Adoration held on the first Tuesday of every month. Students take turns spending half an hour before Christ throughout the whole day praying for vocations in the Church. Seniors meet once a week in small groups to spend time with Christ and one another in prayer. Organized this year by Tim Zavala and Eugene Castillo, the prayer group was inspired by and is an extension of the senior leadership retreat at Big Bear. Seniors share in spontane- ous prayer, reflect on a scripture passage then share their personal reflections. In closing, all are involved in spontaneous prayer and illustrate class unity through the sign of peace. The prayer meetings are often very moving and the inspira- tions of the Holy Spirit are present. 1. Seminarians meditate on the mysteries of the rosary and develop a strong devotion to Mary. 2. Christ ' s love is present in the Seminary as Jeff Falero embraces a brother at a senior prayer meeting. 3. David Vazquez thinks about his call to fol- low Christ during Eucharistic Adoration. 4. Fr. Ziemann lifts the Blessed Sacrament above the student body in benediction. 5. Frank Molina, Bill Killmond, Tony Fer- nandez, and other seniors pray to the Spirit to be open to His movements during a prayer meeting. 6. Franco Boccato spends time in chapel to say his rosary. 7. Incensation represents all our prayers ris- ing before God. This page sponsored by Personnel Benefit Systems, John Knauf. ■ . I W 4 ? This page sponsored by St. Joseph, Long Beach. This page sponsored by St. Monica ' s Church, Santa Monica. PEACE OF CHRIST After the first semester, students looked forward to the annual retreat. A time of prayer, reflection, and sharing, the retreat encompassed many themes, the major one was re- demption. Retreat masters were: with the freshmen, Fr. Perry Leiker; the sophomores, Fr. Steve Sallot; the juniors, Fr. Chris VanLiefde; the seniors, Msgr. James A. O ' Cal- laghan. The three day retreat began Sun- day with holy hour. Msgr. O ' Cal- laghan spoke on priestly vocation. During the retreat the Divine Office was recited in the mornings and evenings. The major portion of the days was spent in conferences and 1. Msgr. O ' Callaghan gives the tradi- tional Papal indulgence ending the closing Mass. 2. Members of the junior class listen to Fr. Chris ' morning conference. 3. Wms. Chau, Msgr. O ' Callaghan, and Marty Bcrmudez lead the interces- sions of the Office. 4. Fr. Leiker leads the freshmen in quiet meditation. 5. Robert Kaiser and Bill Clooney re- flect on the message behind Fr. Steve ' s talk. 6. Frs. Chris, Perry, Msgr. O ' Callaghan, and principal celebrant of the closing Mass, Fr. Steve pause after the re- treat ' s end. 7. Fr. Steve leads the Marian devotion with the Blessed Sacrament in proces- sion around the grounds. quiet reflection. Class Masses were important signs of unity. Fr. Steve led a special Marian devotion: reci- tation of the rosary in procession with the Blessed Sacrament. The senior class kept vigil with the Holy Eucharist throughout that night. The retreat ended on Wednesday with Mass. Each class presented its retreat master gifts. Msgr. O ' Cal- laghan gave the traditional Papal in- dulgence at Mass, officially conclud- ing the retreat. After all the effort, prayers, sharing, and reflection, many discovered the refreshing peace of Christ took deep root in their hearts. This page sponsored by Cook and Mac Trucking, Gardena This page sponsored by the Giffoni Family learning a The cui fine arts, math, and ian learns mor he becomes aw, contribute to tl This page sponsored by St. John the Baptist Church, Costa Mesa. EXPLORING I Mrs Jacques explains the dif- ference between mitosis and meiosis to sophomores. 2. Geometrj students check their papers as 1r. Squires reviews the previous night ' s homework 3. In groups, juniors experiment various chemical theories. 4 Sr lar Sean works with stu- dents on grammatical struc- tures and literature in English I and II 5. Sr. Leo la s down for freshmen fundamental principles in Alge- bra I. 6. Sr. Pauline Therese shares ideas of composition and litera- ture in English 1 1 1 and IV. This page sponsored by Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Huntington Beach. 60 The familiar quote Science is organized knowledge appropriate- ly describes our science and math departments. Freshmen are introduced to Al- gebra I. This course sets the foun- dation for understanding more complex mathematical functions. Theorems, postulates, and con- structions are instilled in sopho- mores while studying geometry. In Algebra II, juniors must apply the basics as they undertake more in- volved math topics, such as trigo- nometric ratios and exponential functions. Those who continue in math senior year discover in-depth trigonometry and analytic geome- try. The science department begins freshman year with physical sci- ence, a general study of scientific principles and theories. In biology, sophomores become acquainted with the various parts of the cell and study all forms of life. Juniors in chemistry examine the periodic table, study the elements, and work chemical equations. Those continu- ing in science senior year study physics. Topics include the physical properties of matter. AH students are involved in a four-year curriculum of English. Freshman and sophomore years are spent learning composition, litera- ture, and grammar. Besides con- Organized Kno wledge tinuing work in composition and expanding vocabulary, juniors and seniors study American and Eng- lish literature. American literature covers writings from renowned au- thors: Jonathon Edwards, Edgar Allen Poe, and T.S. Eliot. In Eng- lish literature, seniors encounter works such as Beowulf, an ancient epic poem, and The Taming of the Shrew, by William Shakespeare. t This page is sponsored by St. Stephen ' s Chureh-Monterey Park 61 The religion and history depart- ments coincide in their relation to society. Fr. Burnham gives fresh- men a look at the Old Testament Church, and the lives of the saints. Fr. Ziemann examines the New Testament, the life of Christ, the Liturgy, and Christian morality. Juniors with Fr. Ziemann study so- Relate to Society cial justice issues and comparative religions. Fr. Dober explores the post-conciliar Church, evangeliza- tion, priesthood, marriage, and apologetics with seniors. There are four social studies classes: World History, American History, Sociology-Economics, and American Government. World History, taken freshman year, em- phasizes the development of West- ern Civilization and other cultures. In American History, juniors study the development and progress of the United States. Seniors in American Government learn about federal, state, and local govern- ments. Some seniors study the for- mation of society and the problems challenging today ' s world. In addi- tion, seniors may also elect to study economics in which they discover economic systems and theories and the parts of our consumer society. In all social studies classes students are aware of the social teachings of the popes and the American bish- ops. By discovering more about the world we hope to make it a better place while bringing to it the values of Christ and the Church. This page sponsored by The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Los Angeles. 62 Fr. Ziemann constantly invites his students to increase their knowledge bv asking questions. In addition to the lives ol the saints. Fr. Burnham covers the Old Testament and Church his- torv. Relationships between current and historical events help make Mr. Bustamante ' s world history and US. History classes rel- evant. Fr. Ziemann ' s presentations in Religion II and III captures his students ' interest. A spirit of camaraderie exists between Fr. Pryzgoda and his sociology and American Gov- ernment students. Fr. Dober reads a passage from John ' s Gospel for class prayer in Religion IV. This page sponsored b Felix and Gloria Valde. 63 I The foreign language depart- ment is a major part of the Semi- nary curriculum. The two lan- guages available for study are Spanish and Latin. The Spanish program is a four-year study of Spanish grammar, literature, and practical application. It is also cul- turally-oriented. An emphasis in the Spanish culture adds interest and flavor to the classes which are Culturally- Oriented geared to individual needs. A spe- cial goal of Advanced Placement IV is to prepare students to take the Spanish placement exam for col- lege. Those who choose to study in junior and senior years are intro- duced to the antiquated language of the Church and the Caesars ' Ro- man Empire. After studying the basics and grammar in the first year, second year Latin students become acquainted with the story- telling mood, the subjunctive, and begin more difficult and involved translation exercises. The Seminary Fine Arts Depart- ment includes music, art, and typ- ing. The major force of the music program is the schola that meets once a week. Run by students in coordination with Mrs. McGrath, the schola provides music at litur- gies, the Christmas presentation, and other events during the year. Sophomores study the history of Church music and basic music the- ory. Also in sophomore year are single semesters in art and typing. Students are introduced to the his- tory of art, various cultures reflect- ed in art, and are involved in doing various art projects. Most popular among the students are calligraphy and silk screening. Typing provides the basic skills one will find useful throughout his education. : s emics This page sponsored by Camino Real Savings and Loan Association, San Fernando. 64 . K ' jBt _ P m 1. Sr. Margaret enhances stu- dents ' knowledge in Latin I and II 2. Mrs. McGrath exposes new di- mensions of music theory and history. 3. Sr. Lydia drills students in skills and usage of Spanish. 4. Sr. Blanca expands the knowl- edge of advanced placement students. 5. With a wist knowledge of art. Mrs Rogge enriches sopho- mores perception of art and its relation to their lives. 6. Mrs. Wishard helps students establish a foundation in typing necessary for good stud) throughout their education. This page sponsored b Ann Wong. 65 1. Seniors take time during the game to smile at the camera. 2. Senior Paul Stoltz gives the ball a ride down left field. 3. Elias Vaca attempts to block Michael Coleman ' s kick. 4. B. Cloomey, R. Salazar and J. Chavez battle for the rebound. 5. Junior Tom Draper throws the first of his three touchdown passes that would de- feat the mighty senior team. The Queen of Angels sports pro- gram offers many unique opportuni- ties for athletic competition not found in larger schools. The present sports program has been under the leadership of Coach Michael Crow- ley since 1979 and after five years at the helm, his program has grown ii ' its own, encompassing an import part of seminary development. The program offers a total of I teen different sports. The teams are picked by senior captains and collec- tively form a twenty-four team con- ference which contains the entire student body. The extensive distribu- tion of the athletic talent among the twenty-four teams allows for fierce competition. The best teams of each division face off at the end of each quarter to fight for the prestigious title of conference champion. ties. Coach Crowley also stages sev- eral tournaments and contests which are contained outside of the regular sports activities. These special events add spice to the normal routine and provide another dimension of com- petition within the sports program. To many seminarians, the sports program has become an integral part of their daily lives and is only pre- ened by the Mass and academics. This page sponsored by a friend of the Seminary. This page sponsored by Msgr. Leland Boyer and Rev. Lynn Caffoe, St. Bede the 67 Venerable- La Canada. TEAM NGUYEN CAPTURES 3 TITLES Dodge the opponent ' s flying balls and retaliate is the name of the game in warball. Louis Kaylor fires a slap shot from the goal ' s box. Concentration and power contribute to make Shawn Guarino a reckoning force in the batter ' s box. 4. Mike Evans says he could live with- out calisthenics. 5. The fast paced action of handball keeps Robert Knight on his toes. 6. Williams Chau lets one fly under pressure. Tom Mclendez cranks up for a cross-court pass, Quarterback Diego Hernandez scrambles looking for a receiver down field. 9. Vict Nguyen rears back looking for an unsuspecting target. 10. .luan Lopez and Kameol Wong dem- onstrate their stick-handling ability in a battle for the puck. Sports 68 This page sponsored by Holy Family Cathedral-Diocese of Orange. The Seminary sports program op- erates under an intramural system. Teams are picked on a quarterly ba- sis bringing new faces together on different teams, keeping the sports program interesting and competi- tive. Sports are rotated every quarter to keep intramurals running smoothly. In the first quarter volleyball takes center stage. Tennis is right behind volleyball and is quickly moving up in popularity. During the second quarter football comes into prominence. Hockey is played on the fast concrete surface and ultimate frisbee makes it ' s debut in the second quarter also. Third quarter takes on a fresh look with the introduction of soccer and racquetball. Soccer is fast becoming a primary sport in the OLQA sports program. Fourth quarter includes a pot- pourri of sports. They include soft- ball, water polo, and inclosed base- ball. The wide variety of sports and the highly competitive teams make the intramural program at OLQA a successful venture for all. This page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kratz. 69 CASAS AND TALAG, 2-MAN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Special activities add flavor to the nor- mal routine of the sports program and provide the opportunity lor individual excellence and school championships. These special events cover a wide range of sports and occur during almost every quarter of the year. The OLQA 2-Man Volleyball Tourna- ment starts off the year and allows stu- dents to demonstrate their skills. The basketball Invitational and the Nite League feature strenuous full-court ac- tion. Nite League is an optional basket- ball tournament after the manditory sports program for the diehard sports fans who welcome a challenge. The Invi- tational is a class competition with se- lected athletes from each class compet- ing for a school championship. An annu- al track and field meet occurs at the end of the year called the Fr. Zicmann Re- lays. The meet is a 3 day, 1 2 event con- test. Each student is required to compete in at least 3 different events. A 9 hole Frisbee Golf Tournament occurs late in the year and starting this year, classes will compete in a team tennis tourna- ment called the Bishop Johnson Cup. The final athletic event of the year is the Annual Wiffleball World Scries, a game invented by Coach Crowley. The ulti- mate Award in Coach Crowley ' s pro- gram is the coveted Sportsman of the Week Award. Many vie for this award weekly, but few actually attain it 70 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brickler. Miguel Pena attempts to dodge a Jer- ry Holman kick. Freshman Matt Kordic makes a bril- liant set for his partner Frank Truji- llo. Bobby Faria credits his great serve to technique. Racquetball demands all of Joe Bau- tista concentration. Luis Lopez leads the way on the fast break. Intense competition is often inspired during basketball games. Frank Trujillo spikes a shot to Luis Lopez in the 2-man tournament while Jesus Parra looks on And Peralta doesn ' t let James Ga- lido deter him from passing the ball down field Jmr H B SB SPORTSMEN OF THE WEEK Paul Stoltz Jeff Falero Charles Bernal Hiep Bui Anthony Turck Frank Molina Javier Lopez Hoa Bui Steve Gable Manh Tran Matt Howard Tommy Melendez Martin Pozos Luis Carrillo Jorge Garay Ed Solis Anthony Spangler This page sponsored by F. James Clines. SENIORS BREAK JINX The annual All-Star Game saw this year ' s seniors roar out onto the gridiron in their maroon and gold jerseys and steamroll over the hapless All-Stars 22-6. The senior defense got the ball rolling by scoring a safety in the first few minutes of the game and it was all down hill for the 1984 Riot Squad after that. Senior, Joe Ca- sas threw for three touchdowns and the senior defense kept the op- position in check for the remain- der of the game. By winning the game the seniors broke a two year winning streak for the All-Stars. The 1984 Classic proved to be one of the most exciting and sur- prising ever. In game 1 the under- dog sophomores had an electrify- ing day by containing the mighty- seniors to just two points at the half. A feat no other class has ever managed against the Class of ' 84. In the second half the seniors came alive and produced two touchdowns, final score, seniors- 16, suph-6. In game 2 the juniors needed little help in bulldozing the freshman class 44-0. The Cham- pionship game has been billed as the biggest upset in Q. of A. histo- ry. The underdog juniors rallied behind the inspiration of team- mates Steve Gable and Tom Drap- er and stunned the heavily favored seniors 18-14. 72 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Preimesberger and Family. JUNIORS WIN A REAL CLASSIC 1. F reshmen get their first taste of competition against a tough ju- nior backfield. 2 Jaime Rocha kicks-off for the Riot Squad . 3. Tony Calvano makes a futile dive for a pass against the ju- niors. 4. Seniors begin their victor) chants during the pre-game pa- rade to the All-Star Game 5. Seniors and juniors dig in the trenches. 7. The senior bench anticipates a victor) . 7. Jose Chavez throws a pass up for grabs in the end one. 8. Shawn Guarino sweeps left for a big gain. 9. Miguel Medina leaps for a Joe Casas pass in the end one. Jose Chavez pitches to Jesus Parra on an end around sweep. Sports This page sponsored by Frank Trujillo 73 ANGELS GO FOR THEIR 6TH STRAIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Louie Lopez- Jr., Frank Trujillo-Frosh., Bill Clooney-Soph., Dan Campbel Sr., Jerry Gomez-Jr.. Javier Lopez-Frosh. The Queen of Angels baseball team has established a winning tradition and proved themselves to be a reckoning power in the C.I.F. Small Schools Division. The An- gels began their season with a vic- tory over Pasadena Poly and will later face such schools as Flin- tridge Prep, Providence and Ale- many. Coach Tom Coady is an O.C.C. Engineer for Carnation Research. He has been at OLQA for the past five years and sees his coaching as a labor of love for the Holy Spirit. Assistant Coach Tom Murry is an O.C.C. Quality Control Engineer for General Motors and is in his second year of coaching at OLQA. He combines a love of the game and an enthusiasm for working with young people in his approach to coaching at OLQA. Coach Coady has three goals for his base- ball program, first, that 10 ' v of the young men going through his pro- gram will become priests, that OL- QA ' s baseball team will be com- petitive with the top 20 teams in their division and that the Lord will give Coach Coady the strength to continue coaching at OLQA for the next 30 years. John Bockrath belts a triple against Pas na Poly. Anthony Spangler-team manager Luis Carillo-scorekeeper Anthony Selva-equipment manager Hai Pham-field manager 74 This page sponsored by Fr. Ed Dober Coach Tom Coady, Coach Tom Murr C.I.F. Baseball Jesus Parra tags a baserunner out at third base. Roger Noriega-F : rosh., Joe Casas-Sr., 1st Team All league- 14X3, John Bockrath-Sr., VI. V. P Westside league. 1st Team All league. Outstanding Pitcher- 1 983, Gustavo Ortiz-Jr., Polo Munoz-Jr., Jose Chavez-Jr., 1st Team All 1 eague-l l )X3, Tony Calvano-Frosh. Jose Chavez is one of the Angels ' best defensive Jesus Parra-Jr.. Mark Sullivan-Sr.. Steve Gable-Jr.. Jaime Rocha-Sr., Shawn weapons on the mound Guarino-Sr. lesus Parra scores lor the Angels A special thanks to the Knights of Columbus Council 3016 for their generous contribution to the Queen of Angels baseball team. This page sponsored by Msgr. Louis A. Gutierrez- Sacred art Church, Los Angeles. I 76 This page sponsored by Miguel Mary Hong This page sponsored by Rev. Msgr. Michael Hunt. family under a common fraternal bond. Although community and togetherness are major parts of our life, each class possess distinct qualities that set them apart from all other classes. Students in the Seminary come from many differ- ent backgrounds, but they each share a common purpose: to be one Body of Christ. Over the years we build special relationships with each other and depend on strong friendships to help us get through the rough times as well as the good. One friend seminarians often turn to is Jesus Christ. Because of the strong family spirit, students are able to grow spiritually, socially, and academically. I To be a junior means to be occu- pied. The President and Vice-Presi- dent of the junior class, the class of- ficers, are no exception. We are the Officers • Polo Muno means by which the members of the junior class communicate with the faculty and student govern ment. We also conduct class meetings. In these meetings we inform the class of cur- rent proposals made by the student government. Throughout the year, we supervise class activities. One main class activ- ity is the Senior Roast. We also col- lect any money that needs to be col- lected, decide who will proctor the study hall and choose leaders of the Rosarv. Charles Bernal Nick Carpenter Luis Carnllo Williams Chau This p.igc sponsored by Knights of Columbus - IV. Callahan ( ouncil - 7 I 1 d - Carson 1 loin Draper makes a dash for it just as the rushers close in Tom was also the quarterback lor the juniors in the 1984 Football Classic. 2 In the morning, the seniors and juniors are truK grateful for the tea and coffee that Nick Carpenter oilers 3. A typ ical circumstance in the junior class - trying to be organized but not quite succeeding. Jose Chavez Padric Coady Thomas Draper 79 This page sponsored b I idela I ope 1. Robert knighl and Sergio Ramos confer to discuss a chapter in I S History. 2. Under the guidance of Sister Leo, the liiniors explore the realm o( chemistry. 3. The junior class officers. Jerr Gomez and Francisco Novela, maintain order in class meetings John like Steve Gable James Galido Jerardo Gome 80 This page sponsored In 1i Mrs John I ormans Martin Hicks I ife .is .1 junior is lull of new responsi- bilities, bin there is always time to relax. The students of the junior class gather together and release their energies through a various numbers of ways. JUNIOR LIFE - A BALANCE OK FUN WORK Chief among the diversions is music. Man} members of the class plaj musical instruments and others enjoy listening to the radio. Another escape is participa- tion in fantasj role-playing games Such games provide good mental exercise. Athletics including weightlifting, base- ball, football and togging are also vcrv popular cadcmics during junior year are challenging but they also help to unify the class. Students enjoy studying to- gether and exchanging opinions. This vcar ' s junior class is made up of unique and extraordinary individuals. The bonds between them are strong Each member o( the junior class has something worth- while to contribute. ZS) Louis kaxloT Robert Knight Louie Lopez t 81 Ihis page sponsored by Patrick Moffatt Polo Muno I Ins page sponsored In St Augustine C hurch - ( ulver ( n Francisco Novela The Seminary has been, for me, a place of growing. 1 1 has helped me to understand the ways of my fellow man Being in the Seminar) lias opened my eyes to the sufferings of the poor people Hipolito Muno -Navarrclc Storv and the loneliness of the world. The Seminary has helped me to realize how much the world needs Jesus. Maybe someday I will be blessed by Mary in being ordained her son ' s priest. If 1 be- come a priest. 1 will extend a helping hand to others who need someone to help them deal with the turmoil around them. I hope that someday I ' ll be able to give back to my Jesus at least hall of what I le has given to me. My hopes are to put the talents and gifts which Jesus has given me to good use. I know that I am still young and have a lot to learn but with Mary, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit on my side, nothing is impossible. Hipolito Munoz-Navarrete This page sponsored In Si Martin i c I ' orres ( hurcli - 01 inda I first heard about the High School Seminary through my broth- er Mark who is a senior this year. He went on a weekend retreat here and when he came back, the only thing 1 The Andy Sullivan Slory heard about was how great the Semi- nary was. So the next time 1 had a chance. I came on one of the retreats for the seventh and eighth grade stu- dents. Since freshman vear I ' ve gone through many changes as a person. I ' ve really learned to open up and to be myself around other people. I ' ve also learned to listen to what it is that God is calling me to be. The High School Seminary has truly helped me to become a more com- plete person. Andv Sully Sullivan I Ins page sponsored by St Mel ' s ( hurch I. Daniel Perez prepares the priests ' vest- ments for the day ' s Mass, 2 nd Sullivan finds ihe Bible an excel- lent source ol spiritual reading. J Jim Galido, Luis Carrillo and lose Cha- vez walk back from the refectory alter lunch with Bishop Ward and Father Zie- mann. V . j .lames Rochrich Ed Solis r Luke Sullivan Adrian Trujillo This page sponsored In Rc Roland Zimmcrman ( hurch of the nnuneiaIion - rcadia SOPHOMORES This page sponsored by: Dr. and Mrs 86 Juan R. Galido ■ « -. jg ■ 2 ' li osc Raigozo and R with 7th and 8th gr kend retreat, ijoy a more rela : 4 f3 sss 1 Martin rmijo Hicp Bui This page sponsored by Sacred Heart Church and Rev. Arnold Biedermam 88 This page sponsored by Holy Cross Parish - Santa Barbara interest in the eason Noel Burce enter the seminary. He le; about the seminary from his brother Frank, a 1 979 seminar) duate. Having an older brother went to OLQA, he was able tc Everything falls nto place Til ■Hill i erings. Before he came, Noel thought seminary life would be ai impossible adjustment for him, bu he says, After a while you do ge sed to it. Robert Faria Randy Galang Sophomores Louis Garcia Hung Hoang This page sponsored by Holy Trinity Parish - San Pedro 89 Miguel Jones Home away from home. - J. Jaquias ires to make his point while conver. ig with classmates Robert Moreno, aul Ramirez, and Robert Faria. )seph Nguyen and Dat Vu e « mysteries of the trapezoid, nford Jones pitches in to k eminary looking good. San ford Jones This page sponsored by the Most Rev. William Levada - Episcopal Bishop of Santa 90 Barbara Juan Lopez was born and rais ircelona, Spain. His parents c )tn Galicia, a northern regio iain. He spent most of his « ildhood in Spain, and attei hool there through the fo ' In 1978, his family r nited States and settl .ngeles area. When t ; finally moved into began fifth grade at Catholic School, n has travelled ex coming to the U nitf e has taken trips f lorida to Los Angele: lan has seen many bea id has developed a g is country as well as t e feels he has ; od, and Juan ha the priesthood i Robert Kaiser Juan Lope amoves John Maloney Humberto Medrano This page sponsored by Our Lady o ' (irace Parish - Encino 41 Tom Mondello Robert Moreno Soph omores v c t Joseph Nguyen Phillip Obregon phomore year is a year o tion to bigger and better things. Stu- dents now familiar with the seminary begin to take on the responsibilities of more classes and jobs to prepare them for the years ahead. In their minor jobs and responsibilities they learn how the seminary is run. In student government the sophomores take a more active role on committees and provide the Execu- tive Committee with a classmate as Treasurer. They help in the bookstore and on weekend retreats, share in many important jobs like lock-up and infir- marians, run the canteen, and they serve our meals as waiters. With these responsibilities the sophomores gain the experience needed to effectively run tV seminary in the future. 92 This page sponsored by Msgr. Benjamin G. Hawkes t Like two magnets, we stick together. - R. Galang ■ 1 --- m P Eric Salazar This Page sponsored b St. Didacus Church - Sylmar 93 Duy Tran Alex Vazquez 44 This page sponsored by St. Finbar Rectory - Burbank Dat Vu I came to ask God who I am. - P. Villacorta Robert Zaragoza red both spirit! ....oally. He has also u veloped lasting friendships. God has become a big part of my life and has ' ' ways, This page sponsored by St. Francis de Sales Church - Sherman Oaks Franco Boccato Franco Boccato waits his turn to receive the Sacrament of Penance on a Day of Recollec- tion. Calling home is an important part of the week ' s activities for David Barragan and Luis As- torga. 3. Tony Calvano and Craig Chang exhibit the two conflicting in- terests of the freshman class: study and play. Freshman Mischievousness - Tom Cote and Mike Coleman stand guard as Sean Cunning- ham and Ted DeRuyter try to open Monsignor Cokus ' office door. )6 This page sponsored by St. Gertrude Church - Bell Gardens We are people learning about ourselves. J. Rios Stefano Boccato Tony Calvano Craig Chang Michael Coleman This page sponsored by St. Jane Frances de Chantal - North Hollywood 97 Our class has intelligence and humor. K. Wong .., Sean Cunningham Ted De Ruvter Paul Fike Alex Gamboa Jorge Garay WHAT IS THE SEMINARY TO YOU? A seminary is a place where you consider your vocation. Hai Pham The Seminary, to me, is a community with joyful seminarians and priests. Michael Van- Vooren It is a place to prepare for the priesthood. Elias Vaca The Seminary is a big family in which everyone helps each other out. David Barragan It is a place where you learn and grow. Wil- liam Lewis This page sponsored by Rev. Edmond F. Maechler - St. Jerome 98 Church - Los Angeles I Mike Heffernan observes as Kevin Jerry displays his ability to plus the guitar. Manuel Gomez and Alex ( lam- boa release their tensions by jogging during recreation peri- od. The freshman class listens at- tentively as Father Burnham lectures on the history of the Catholic Church. Coach Crowley ' s sports bulletin captures the interest of fresh- man Ronald Hannah, Jorge (iarav and Manuel dome . I I Mike Heffernan 11 Jerry Holman This page sponsored by St. Phillip the Apostle - Pasadena 99 Mali Kordic William Lewis This page sponsored by Fr. William Fenton, O.C.D. - Church of St. Theresc 100 Alhambra Unity makes this family come together. W. O ' Leary Robert Liwanag J Javier Lope Jorge Lopez Mark Lormans Kennie MeCanless HAT DO YOU THE L. We are all a fami I feel that this is express my feelings. 1 I like the faculty, stude opportunities. Patrick I enjoy the daily prayer I get good study habi with different people and a Robert Liwanag This page sponsored b the Incarnation Church - Glendale 101 We will stick together always T. Santana i 1 ft Brvan Martin Jaime Medrano Patrick Moffatt Roger Noriega I BEEN THE MOST DIFFI- TO ADJUST TO AT THE ' and 9:15 PM study hall. Ted around. Jerry Hoiman m my family. Kevin Jerry ever had a time when I had to Michael Murphy 102 This page sponsored by Monsignor Christopher J. Kennedy A game of doubles on Space Duel enthralls Dan Reinke and I rank Trujillo. Music is the main attraction during William CLeary ' s and Brvan Martin ' s freetime. Roger Noriega goes over the night ' s homework with Miguel Pena. Science has to be the favorite subiect of most freshmen. 1 Hai Pham Dan Reinke This page sponsored by St. Charles Church - North Hollywood 103 c I Trinidad Santana • 1. Trini Santana takes pride in keeping his sehool elean. 2. Kennie McCanless. Shawn Strong and Patriek Moffatt show a case of boredom in freshman P.E. 3. Paul Wojciak prepares to fire away while Paul Fike ponders whom he will smite. 4. Jorge Lope , .lose Rios, George Rubalcaba and Mike Murphy discover that studying provides not only enlightenment but en- tertainment. Shaun Strong 104 This page sponsored by St. John Fisher Church - Palos Verdes We can ' t wait ' til we are Seniors. B. Martin Frank Trujillo Michael Urias Elias Vaca Michael Van Vorrcn Paul Wojciak WHAT DO Wl Surf, sleep and blast my o I play baseball and read a lot. Roger Noriega I visit my friends and relatives. M. Murphy I spend time with my family. L. Astorga Study Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Javier Lopez Kamaeol Wong This page sponsored by St. Robert Bellarmine - Burbank 105 RESPONSIBILITIES This page sponsored by Msgr. Thomas Kiefer- Mary Star of the Sea- San Pedro. This page sponsored by the Most Reverend Roger Mahony- Bishop of Stockton. you. At Queen of Angels we fook at our responsibilities as opportun for service. Seminary life give us constant Becoming Dependable Servants chances to help out. The task may be small but what really matters is our desire to be generous helpers for the common good. 2. The musical talents of sen , enrich daily liturgies. 3. Frank Molina takes his turn waiting on the faculty at lunch. 4. Seniors share their experience of faith and learn responsibility while teach- ing religious education classes. 5. Students arc responsible for keeping the Seminary, our home, clean. 6. Serving Mass is both a responsibility and a privilege at the Seminary. Student Council 1 A.S.B. President Daniel Campbell I A.S.B. Vice-President Timothy Zavala ] A.S.B. Secretary James Galido 1 A.S.B. Treasurer Randy Galang 1 Senior Class President John Gomez 1 Senior Class Vice-President Tim Delahunt 1 Junior Class President Jerardo Gomez I Junior Class Vice-President Frank Novela 1 Sophomore Class President Alex Vazquez j Sophomore Class Vice-President Joseph Jaquias ] Freshman Class President Frank Trujillo J Freshman Class Vice-President Shaun Strong 108 This page sponsored by Our Lady of Guadalupe-Hermosa Beach AN ACTIVE AGENCY The Student Council is an impor- tant aspect of our seminary life. As representatives of the Student Body, members regulate student funds, or- ganize special events, and bring re- quests, projects and problems to the administration, where proper action can be taken. Setting Standards The Council is composed of an Ex- ecutive Committee, representatives from the classes, and a faculty moder- ator. The Student Body President, the Vice-President, the Student Council Secretary and the Secretary of Stu- dent Funds make up the Executive Committee and preside at each Coun- cil session. Father Ed Dober, the Dean of Students, takes an active role in all the meetings as moderator, and also acts as a liason between the stu- dent government and the - ' tion. Over the last few yeat Student Councils had spent ; deal of time and effort in the creati and drafting of a new Constituion, which was adopted last year. The Stu- dent Council of 1984 is the first Council to fully implement the arti- cles of the Constitution. It is, in fact, a proto-council , which will set the tone and standards for councils to come. Through the Council students unite. Cooperation and dedication are the keynotes. Success is the result. 1. Members of the 1983-1984 Student Council. 2. Important school business is taken care of in monthly Student Council Meetings. 3. President and Vice-President, Dan Campbell and Tim Zavala confer fre- quently with Fr. Dober to discuss and plan Executive Committee and Stu- dent Council meetings. 4. James Galido administrates most of the secretarial and clerical work, while Randy Galang regulates and manages the Student Body Fund. This page sponsored by St. Alphonsus-Los Angeles 109 Responsibilities This Page Sponsored by St. Clare Church-Canyon Country m A RESPONSIBILITIES TAKEN SERIOUSLY Liturgy is one of the most important as- pects of Seminary life. Accordingly, the stu- dent responsibilities pertaining to it are tak- en very seriously. Student involvement in our liturgies include: planning, preparation, and participation. The Liturgy Commission works zealously ,i i . i . i f ti lion, the annual retreat, episcopal visits and other special ceremonies. Sacristans are re- sponsible for the maintenance and care of the sacristies and altars on campus. They prepare vestments, sacred vessels, and the ers, and servers for the Mass is the job of the Masters of Ceremonies. Music is also an important part of our daily liturgies and seminarians are responsi- ble for all areas of music. The music direc- tors choose the songs and are responsible for directing singing of the schola as well as the student body. Adding beauty and energy to Seminary life our music are the guitarists and keyboar- active and jubilant student participation. S feet their vocal abilities and are the cata- lysts for student participation in singing. members J. S. Jones. J. Palumbo, T. Mondcllo, J. Go- mez. E. Castillo. V. Nguyen, M. Evans. R. Kaiser. R. Garcia. G. Ortiz and M. Bermu- dez, with Er. Burnham as moderator, play a major role in planning special liturgical celebrations throughout the school year. 2. Music directors E. Castillo, J. Falcro, F. Molina, and T. Zavala are the catalysts for energetic singing at Mass. 3. Sacristans J. Gomez, D. Perez, T. Melen- dez. R. Garcia, J. Palumbo, A. Turk, and M. Iran prepares vestments and the altar for daily Mass and other services. 4. The musical talents of mond. R. Salazar, P. Castillo, J. Galido our daily litur swiftly and dili 6. Frequent rehea and strengthen the singing talents of schola members. This page sponsored by St. Joseph Church-Hawthorne runs smoothly ork of the fac- nts. At our school, an active part of the he Seminary. Students in major and minor re- As students advance more is asked of ince the High School Seminary ' s cation to Mission Hills in 1954, work order has been a part of Semi- nary life. Many students recall wash- ing windows, cleaning dorms or classrooms, or doing some special task during the year. Living in the age of modern com- munication can be busy even in the Seminary. Students help answer the telephone during weekday evenings. To keep up with the latest news of our families and friends, the students who pass out the mail make sure that in spite of rain and sleet-the mail is delivered. Duties like flags and taking care of sports equipment remind us that even minor jobs have their important moments. The ringing of the bells, bells, bells keep us moving from one Students advance each year activity to another. Each year a few students hold the fort and make sure everything is locked up. Like Medieval knights they protect and watch over our property. Responsibilities 112 This page sponsored by St. Rose of Lima Parish-Simi Valley STUDENT TEAMWORK . Coach Crowley shows R. Kaiser and L. Carril where the equipment is to be placed. To demonstrate the seriousness of their duties, tl lock-up crew members T. Draper, J. Jaquias, P. Vi lacorta and S. Gable pay the price for missing one i their daily rounds. . Pat Sullivan and B. Solis show that mail and bel isn ' t just a boring job. 4. Phone committee members J. Patke, F. Molina, f Ramos, and W. Chau are always ready and willing to answer any message during the evening hours. 5. Paul Ramirez just can ' t believe that after eigh months Cyrano Adlawan still has trouble remember ing which end is up on the American flag. 6. Setting the example for the rest of the school by laboring hard are work order supervisors L. Kaylor, J. Castillo, and F. Novela. This page sponsored by St. Thomas Aquinas Church-Monterey Park NO JOB TOO MENIAL imcnl Commit- ' -M. Hicks, illo and L. toltz, V. Guarino, D. Vazquez. M. ' ., M. Medina. J. Giffoni, Topcie, D. Kern. I T. Dctahunt. J. :ning study tozalez, N, ice with a mmmamm i BHm n This page sponsored by Holy Family Cathedral- Orange V ft esponsibilities This page sponsored by the Robert F. Knight family. This page sponsored by Msgr. Anthony Leuer ii6 St. John ' s Seminary College DONATING THEIR TIME Members of erate together ferent facets of donate their time ai provide services fo Overseeing these vai ities is the Student Servi tee, led by Fr. Dober. Th is comprised of the heads o services. They meet regul evaluate the quality of the : provided for students and to i any student suggestions for impn ment. The bookstore is the ans ' for any students who run short anything from pencils and binders to soap or shampoo. If you need sweats for Crowley ' s Callfes on a cold day, you can run there first. The sopho- mores on the canteen crew operate the store many seminarians dash to when our refectory cuisine fails to willing measure up to La Cienega ' s Restau- with medi TTTr-WiTV: WJ toV:l i [ ■■•Ml This page sponsored by Msgr. Peter O ' Sullivan-St. John Baptist de la Salle-Granada Hills 117 SERVICE AND GENEROSITY Service and generosity are virtues held in admiration and high esteem in the Seminary. Reaching out to others in the community and giving of ourselves is an important part of Seminary life. Students strive to fol- low Christ ' s example of unselfish Reaching out to others love and service and at the same time encourage student awareness and in- teraction with Angel ' s Flight- a cen- ter for teen runaways; juvenile de- tention camps, convalescent homes, and other organizations. Promoting Mission awareness is the concern of Mission Council members. En- couraging missionaries to visit the Seminary, providing movies and slide shows related to missinary work and sponsoring various fund raisers for the missions are just a few of their annual acti vities. Public rela- tions is also very essential for the growth of the Seminary. Frequent weekend retreats for junior high Mm MM; uiviuuai iuus, wc suMam mis una- i — ■  .,, „ -. sionary spirit. The Apostalic Works we conve y an awareness of the Semi- Committee organizes food and nar y- clothing drives for the needy. They This page sponsored by St. Benedict ' s Church - Montebello Responsibilities This page sponsored by St. Cyril of Jerusalem-Encino This page sponsored by St. Joseph, La Puente. selves with others and give their time generously. Christ ' s words inspire us to minister to others and be lights to the world: To him whom much has been given, much will be expected. We must give of ourselves freely and be signs to the Church of our faith and the work of God in calling us to the Seminary. As we slowly get in touch with id relationship with J called to bring Hi have known to other „ is often difficult an ting, but in service, ther Iso be sacrifice. We believ rd does not look so much a MINISTRY ,A V r tion. In our ministry to others the Christ we experience in communi- ty is shared with those around us. 1. Seniors willingly help the Sacred Heart Sisters clean their retreat camp. 2. Visiting the sick in the Seminary community illustrates our desire to serve others. 3. Big brother Eric Gonzalez studies with freshman Paul Fike, an exam- ple of brotherly love and concern. 4. Msgr. Bauler promotes priestly vo- ons through weekend retreats. Viexicali, seniors visited Oasis del Ninos. They brought love and vu to children through friendship gifts. HHBHBBH1 MUCH IS EXPECTED I afir I This page sponsored by St. Margaret Mary Church, Lomita. 121 SHARING CHRIST Alter man years of learning about our Lord and the Catholic faith seminarians are able to share that faith and enthusiasm in senior year teaching C.C.D. This year seniors taught at St. Dida- cus, Sylmar, and Mary Immacu- late, Pacoima. Classes were con- ducted in both English and Span- ish. What they experienced will help them better understand their place of ministry in the Church. As a sign of school unity and of fraternity, seniors become big brothers to freshmen. They help freshmen adjust to the Seminary, share and pray with them, and help them with studies. There is a true sense of unity and closeness between the two classes. Every year Fr. Burnham takes a group of seniors to Mexicali, Mexico, to visit the orphanages, experience the culture and the people. We minister through our presence to them and in sharing Christ together. On Wednesday afternoons, members of the senior class are often asked to minister to the community by their witness to Christ. They share their exper- iences of prayer, Christ, and life with the student body at benedic- tion. Go, therefore and make disci- ples of all the nations. Matthew 28:19 122 This page sponsored by St. Rita ' s Church, Sierra Madre. L ffflfl 1. In the big brother little brother program, seniors and freshmen be- come close friends. 2. Mark Hebcrt gives a sitness talk about his vocation to the student body during benediction. 3. John Giffoni quizes students on their cathechism. 4. As a part of his class, Joe Palumbo shares with students about the saints. 5. By their love and presence, seniors witness to others about our faith at a home Mass in Mexicali. Ministry) This page sponsored by T.M. Coss, Inc. -Sun Valley 123 Schola members bring the happi- ness and joy of Christmas to the elderly at Maryerest Manor. During weekend retreats, seventh and eighth graders are given the opportunity to recreate. Joe Chavez and Nick Carpenter stop to talk to a patient at the con- valescent hospital. After the retreat ' s final Mass on Sunday, Jose Raigosa and Robert Kaiser share the weekend ' s exper- iences with an eighth grader. Louis Garcia listens to a patient tell about her life. M inistry 124 This page sponsored by Holy Angels Church, Arcadia. During Christmas vacation, ju- niors and seniors in schola went carolling. At the first stop, Naza- reth House, the highlight was a visit with Msgr. Joseph Truxaw, the oldest priest in the Archdio- cese. Later that day, the) visited the Carmel of St. Joseph, Long Beach. After Mass with the nuns, both seminarians and nuns sang carols, shared stories, and laughs together. Through the first semester, seminarians participated in giving weekend retreats. Seventh and eighth grade boys arrive Saturday morning welcomed by priests and seminarians. Organizer of the re- treats is Msgr. Gary Hauler, Archdiocesan Vocation Director. Seminarians share with the boys throughout the entire weekend. They hope to promote in the re- treatants a consideration of the Seminars and the theme of voca- tion. Sophomores and juniors enact one of the corporal works of mer- c . to visit the sick. Mrs. Wishard leads convalescent hospital visita- tions. Students talk to the elderly, sing, and bring joy to these. God ' s children. M__ Build up the Body of Christ till we become one in faith and in the knowledge of God ' s Son Ephesians 4:12-13. This page sponsored by Rev. Norman Priebe. 12 s Ministry 126 This page sponsored by St. Ambrose ACTIVITIES , Mary ' s Day - Honor and Festivity One of the great traditions contin- ued from the first High School Semi- nary on Detroit Street is our annual day in honor of Christ ' s mother. The senior class raises Mary ' s Day Mon- ey throughout the year so that a good time can be had by all. The on- ion bob, horseshoe toss, frisbec throw and throwing darts arc some of the exciting events thai students partici- pate in. The great highlights of the day arc Mass, the Student Council race, the drawing for prizes and the infamous dunk tank. 128 This page sponsored by Students of Saint John ' s College-Camarillo Interesting Speakers and Interested Visitors Queen of Angels Seminary is a cen- ter of action in the Archdiocese. Many grammar schools visit us dur- ing school days and weekend retreats. The Emmaus program for priestly spirituality and the first year theology Incnsivc Program of Spiritual Forma- tion met at OLQA. We were also for- tunate to hear many speakers. Father Perry Leiker spoke about prison min- istry. Deacon Gus Sebenius shared his experience of the permanent diacon- ate ministry. The many activities of the Catholic Welfare Bureau were ex- plained by Father Greg Cox. From the experiences of our many visitors, we gain insight into the activities of the Church. There are many activities that the student body took part in throughout the course of the year. They range from celebrating our uniqueness and honoring Christ ' s mother on Mary ' s Day to opening the doors and wel- coming all on Open House Night. These activities not only keep us oc- Activities Develop Cultural Awareness and Expand Knowledge. cupied but they develop our cultural awareness and expand our knowledge of world situations. In each activity we discover more about ourselves, the world and Christ. ■IIIIIIi ' lWMI Jacques shows ner goo manship and prepares to take a plunge. 2. First year the theologians from St. John ' s spend six weeks sharing our campus during their Intensive Pro- gram of Spiritual Formation (1PSF) program. 3. Father Burnham often shows the school to groups of elementary school children. 4. Mr. Crowley explains the Sports Program that he created to the students ' parents. Open House-Open Doors The seminary is our home. Our open house allows parents to meet the faculty and learn niorC about our homc-away-from-home. After meet- ing with various teachers, our parents join us for Benediction and dinner. . This page sponsored by the 129 Faculty of Saint John ' s College -Clflmflrillo Gaudeamus: A Night of Fun Freshmen and new students get a chance to entertain the community ever Halloween by performing inter- esting acts. This year there was a wide variety from the breakdancing of Ton Tran and Miguel Hong to the Tom Mc Ann skit o( Tony Calvano and friends. One o the stars of the even- ing was Monsignor Bauler playing Simon Says . There were also var- ious bands such as the Contrast , Savage Grace and the band led by Joe Casas. They all were talented and entertaining. Everyone had a chance to get in the act. H n Productions Opening Day-A New Beginning The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. The first step to the priesthood starts with the first day at the Seminary. We face a new world: new friends, new faculty, new rules and a new way of life. Open- ing Day at Our Lady, Queen of the Angels Seminary is a time full of challenges and promise. Our opening Mass was celebrated by Bishop Ward. 130 This page sponsored by St. Mel ' s Church - Woodland Hills Fr. Matas-Our New Citizen Father Juan Matas, ssociatc Di- rector dI Communications for the rchdioccsc ol I os ngeles, became an mencan citizen m 1983. A native ol Spain, I .illicr Matas has reached out to the Spanish-speak- ing population by producing radio and television programs lie has also been a vital force in the Cursillo movement while in residence at the Seminar) We celebrated a Mass when I ather Juan became a citizen and we pra that lie will continue to serve the Church in America Jog-A-Thon - We ' re the Champions Each year we dash for cash during our .log- - 1 lion. B getting sponsors to make a pledge, students are able to raise funds lor our main activities. Luis Carnllo became a chariot of fire b running fifty-one laps Even though not everyone can run nearly that main laps, every student ran and did his part rv Field Trips: New Experiences To expand our horizons, field trips are a part of our High School Semi- nars experience. This year our travels have taken us to the Holocaust Muse- um, a Polish Cultural exhibit, the Los Angeles County Museum ol Art. St Sofia ' s Orthodox Church, the Norton Simon Museum of Art and other places of interest The sophomores saw the movie Never Cry Wolf as part ol their first field trip. I. Sister Mary Shaun (Strong) in- vites everyone to get on the stage lor dancing : Mark llebert and Martin Bcrmu- dc plas the classics Stra Cats- style. 3. t the beginning of every school ear. each freshman and new stu- dent is gixcn a crucifix lor his bed provided b the Scrrans. 4 lather Matas tells the student bod) in his sermon about his own background and history. 5. By togging as many laps as possi- ble, students bring in much-needed money lor the Student Body I und which is put to good use f . The doccnt explains to the sopho- mores some of the finer points in art appreciation I Ins page sponsored by St Pelei Claver Parish - Sum Valley Califor- nia 1 11 Serra Club: Supporting Vocations The Serra Clubs of Southern have been long-lime supporters of priestly vocations. Their prayers and ac- tions tell us they care about the Church and its seminar- ians. At Queen of Angels the Serrans have supported us by providing crucifixes for our beds, sponsoring bar-b- ques. helping out on weekend retreats, giving a dinner for our student council and donating a video camera for our use. We have worked to build a solid relationship with the Serra Club. Fr. Dober serves as chaplain to the San Fernando Valley Club and the Serrans joi n us each Christmas season for dinner. They are a vital part of our seminary family. The Model U.N. - International Diplomacy Five Seniors participated in a mo- del United Nations program held at the University of California. River- side campus. Over their weekend ex- perience the delegation of seniors re- presented the Holy Sec. As students throughout Southern California de- bated the problems of the world, the OFQA delegation got a better under- standing of international diplomacy. They came to a better understanding of Catholic social teachings and the need to promote peace. All Souls 1 Day Remembrance Mass Every year on All Souls ' Day the San Fernando Mission Cemetery and Mauso- leum holds a special Mass in remembrance of the deceased. The seminarians have at- tended this Mass for many years in the past to participate in serving and singing. Although this Mass does take lime out of our classes during the day. we feel it is worth it and we are sure that the friends and families of the deceased truly appreci- ate our presence there ■ 1 At the All Souls ' Day Mass, the semi- narians serve Mass and lead the con- gregation in singing. 2 Dan Campbell, Martin Bermude , Joe Palumbo. Mark Hebert and Jeff Falero (not shown) found out what foreign re- lations are all about at the model Unit- ed Nations. 3. A few times every year the Serrans pre- sent to the seminarians a hamburger and beans dinner. These meals are ex- cellent opportunities to gel acquainted with our most faithful supporters 4 After a World Affairs Council Meet- ing. Jeff Falero discusses censorship with Douglas Muggeridge, an official of the British Broadcasting Corpora- tion 5 In this year ' s C hristmas Presentation, the king I Diego Hernandez) offered his crown as a gill lo the Christ Child 132 This page sponsored by Fr. A. Gonzalez, C.M.F. y World Affairs Council: World Vision This year marks OLQA ' s in- volvement with the high school program of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council. A special grant allowed many seniors to hear speakers such as: Secretary of the Army John Marsh. Lieu- tenant Genera] Ershad - President of Bangladesh, Seymour Hersh, and Douglas Muggcridge of the British Broadcasting Corpora- tion. We get a better vision and com- prehension of our world by hear- ing these great speakers. Christmas Presentation - A Special Story Before we leave for Christmas vacation, our families join us for a Christmas program. A short play. a musical presentation by the schola and a special visit by Santa and his helpers made the evening complete. Manh Tran and Matt Talag sang in Vietnamese and the freshman schola highlighted a solo performance by Michael Van Vooren. This page sponsored by Cunningham O ' Connor Mortuaries - Los Angeles (213) 749-0297 133 THE YEAR IN REVIEW Surviving Marines attempt to dm out their comrades after a terrorist bomb- ing at their military base in Beruit. I S Special Forces search for enemy snipers during the liberation of Gren- ada. Pershing II and Cruise missiles are deployed in Europe to offset an in- creasing So let threat. Astronaut Bruce McCandless made history by being the first man to walk in space without safety lines. The U.S.S. New Jersey fires a Id inch salvo at Syrian post it ions in Lebanon. Jesse Jackson successfully negotiates the release ol captured American pi- lot Robert Goodman from Syria 134 This page sponsored by St. Louis de Montfort Church-Santa Maria f M M „ i U.S. politics shifted inio high gear for the upcoming presidential elec- tion. The Australia II. with a revolution- ar hull, sailed off with the America Cup. the first lime by a foreigner. 9. The Nebraska Cornhuskers led by Ro ier (Heismann Trophy winner). Fryar, and Gill (pictured) lost first place to Miami U. alter a record breaking season 10. Raider defense shut down the Reds- kins for a 38-9 romp in the Super- bowl 11. Dan Ford is hit in the head by a Willie Henderson fastball in game two of the World Series This page sponsored by Msgr. J. P. Languille 135 Soviet leader, Yuri Andropov, dies. 2. Japanese searehers look for wreckage and debris from KAL flight 007 after it was intentionally shot down by a soviet fighter aircraft. 3 The Soviets walked out of peace talks in Geneva when the I S deployed missies m Europe. 4 Philipinc opposition leader Benigno Aquino is buried alter his assasina- tion. 5 Polish labor leader. Lech Walesa, was awarded the Noble Peace Pri e for his actions 6, Pope John Paul II visited his would- be assasin, Mehmet Ali Agca, with a message of forgiveness. 136 Our Lady of the Assumption Church-Ventura A LOOK BACK AT 1983-84 7. Opening da ceremonies ol the l-lih Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. Yu- goslavia. 8. Indiana Junes relumed to the silver screen on Y1a 25. 4. • ' The Right Stuff ' tells about the beginning of the space p rogram. II) Katarina Witt of E. German) wins the gold. II. The horrors of nuclear war por- traved in The l)a Alter shocked millions of people around the uorld 12 Michael Jackson set a world record b selling 25 million copies of his album. Thriller. This page sponsored by Our Lady Chapel Catholic Information Center-Los Angeles 137 THE PREP - 138 This page sponsored by Rev. Patrick Reilly. This page sponsored by St. Andrew ' s Church, Pasadena. 139 IMtl fKLl 7 2V££II n HH v9 ■M % 1 .X vwt The Prep staff has worked to ' •• ' 1 tell a story of discovery about the t . 1 year and the Seminary. • Producing this yearbook has ,F « ■fc_. been a labor of love. We sacrificed 1 VH 1 our free-time and some weekend.-. to create an excellent annual. We f 1 make The Prep because it pro- m ■ • motes the high school seminary. ■ ■ — % Hours were spent thinking of e ■.  creative ideas, designing layouts. Wm k Jfc ' A. taking pictures, writing copy and . typing. ' Eventually, all the hard work fi- V nally pays off. The ! 983 Prep won mss r 9| 7 ■ j an impressive second place award B jF ' ■;■■ 1 from the Columbia Scholastic 1 if i Press Association. The staff of the 1 jjM 1 984 Prep hopes to do even better. l l 1 . Michael. Lord Evans, Chancellor of I r Ti i the Exchequer, headed finances. H ' . ■ .; 2. James Galido refuses his own pic- 1 , - jf5wBf m 1 ture to be taken. fi k i. t ' WsW F 1 3. Martin Dante. H - . h yfl 1 4 Polo Munoz helped tremendously Ir r Y- S k 1 with his knowledge of photography. ■v- -•• ' w Ml Br Jl r 1 5. Mark Sullivan illustrates the meth- ■ : - ?■ f T im  1 odology of yearbook relaxation. mnw • 11 | 6. Co-editor Eugene Castillo spent M , much time and effort in the book ' s H ■pi production. B He j 7, John Bockrath plans layouts and H. ■ mm MsRr 1 writes copy. 1 8. Sergio Ramos provided much of the ■ 1 last minute production work. _J jm 1 m •8T fl r MM m% A IP 1 y jhqP ' ' — w 1 • J A % B ■ ' Qfcj ?, Jx Jtflf ¥ 1 i cr (■r ' ' J A 2 3 140 This page sponsored by St. Marianne ( ie Paredes, Pico Rivera 1 Jt ▼ Lt ; i ii !!■ „ i jpc .. 5X j r.. nm_ £ This page sponsored by the Most Reverend Thaddeus Shubsda. m THE PREP Beloved Friends, Diseovery has been for us, bringing to light something forgotten or hidden. In the daily routine of our lives, we often fail to see Christ in the middle of it. This year we have tried to become more aware of Christ in all we have done. Producing this book has meant a lot of dedication, and we are proud of the results. We are thankful to all the faculty and administration, especially Fr. Ziemann. for their support and understanding. We especially thank our staff on whom we greatly depended for help. As for us, through all the labor and time put into this book, we now realize the Light that was often forgotten was present amidst our work. We hope that you have shared in our discovery of Christ through this book and will continue to see Him in your own lives. In Christ ' s peace. The Editors QUIL xJIt c£ z 142 This page sponsored by St. Joseph the Worker, Canoga Park. This page sponsored by Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish. Santa Barbara. 143 144 This page sponsored by St. Bernard High School, Playa del Rey. 1. The road leading to the Seminary is the path to a place of discoveries into our voca- tions. 2. Prayer plays a major part in finding Christ in our life at the Seminary. 3. Overlooking the front of the grounds, Mary protects all who enter seeking a clos- er relationship with her Son. 4. In our service to one another we enact Christ ' s example of generosity. 5. The movement of a brook reminds us of the rapid transition of our lives. 6. We learn of our Lord ' s selfless giving and are inspired to take up our crosses and follow him. 7. The beautiful atmosphere of Big Bear set the mood for the senior leadership retreat inspiring the coming school year. This page sponsored by Rev. Jacek Przygoda. 145 1. Rep rcsenlcd by the picture, discovery has been a significant part of our school year. 2. Our paths are many, often difficult and dark. Through perseverance in our aith. all are in the end led to the Fatr er. 3. The Seminary is a body of believers gath ered by a common goal of know- ing he lord. At Queen of Angels, we take time to look into our lives and learn about the world we li ve in. We begin to see our function as members of Christ ' s Body. Through prayer we enter into a deeper relationship with our God. Seminarians are signs to others of Christ ' s call and the inspirations of the Holy Spirit. Daring to be different and denying himself, a seminarian follows Christ in a special way with a spirit of generosity and surrender to the Lord ' s will. Throughout the year the Lord has inspired us to con- tinue to follow and know Him. We see His creativity in all of creation. When the sun rises and our day begins, we anticipate meeting Jesus in one another no matter how trying it may be. We live with one another acceptingly and share our joy together as brothers in a community of faith. As we continue our earthly pilgrimage we will also continue to live out our belief in Christ. Throughout all we do in this life we are not alone. In our union with God in prayer, in our friendships and unity with one another, in our giving to those around us, we soon begin to see that in all aspects of our daily life Christ is present. In all we do, it is He Whom we have discovered. 146 St. Francis of Rome, Azusa WE HAVE DISCOVERED This page sponsored by Robert and Dolores Jones, w SPECIAL THANKS l Monsienor John . Raudcn. Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Los ngelcs I ' Miss Grace Luccro of the Chancers Office To Mr. Caul Collins and lr. (jil Qucsada ol Josten ' s Yearbook Co. fo Mr. Bill Christv and the staff of the Portrait Gallery To Miss Nora McCirath for her help with photograph} To Mrs. Murry. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Garland lor their invaluable assistance To the Admmistrati n and Faculty for their great patience and support To all the students who helped make The Prep a reality To Mr. Al Antc ak of the Tidings To Monsignor Gary Bauler and Father Daniel Murray, the Vocation Directors of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and the Diocese of Orange To Mrs. Betty Evans for her financial savvy To our greatest friends: our page sponsors and patrons 148 FRIENDS I ydia guirre 1 lope ( Mem. in Hope Ali: ma n Fr Alfonso Alonso Ruth Alonso George C. Ash Rev. I 111 ile Belletty Richard Black Louis J. Bossi Mr. Medrick Boucher Msgr Robert Brennan Doan Van Bui Lourdes Cabot Mr. Mrs. Henry S. Carlson The James Cassidy Family Antonia Castillo Mary Clancy Most Rev. Tomas A. Gavel Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coady I r. Bill Collins David Cordero Mrs. Frances Cordero Mario Mary Corona Erlinda S. Cruz Mrs. Andrew Cucuiat Kenneth II Deasy Fr. F. de la Vega ' . OAR Rudy del Rosario Fr. Luis de Sal mo Blanche Diaz El Economico A. H. Escanuelas Tomas Escobedo Susanne Estrada Bill Betty Evans Ralph Falero Mr Mrs. E. H. Fiala Phayana Flores George Nilda I reidel A Friend A Very Special Friend Forene Gallagher Family Jose Garay Rigoberto Garay Reny (i. Garcia The (iarland Family Fr. Jim Ciehl Carmen (ionic Juan (ion ale Robert I. Greer Elizabeth Hannah Craig Harrison Rev. Thomas G Ha es Georgianna Higson Holy Cross Church Robert B. Honeycutt Michael I eon, ml Ipsil Mrs Evangeline Jerry Sanford David Jones, Sr. Isabel lure Robert Margaret Kaiser Rev. Jerome T. Karcher Perry Kavdokjian Anne Kaylor Gene Mary Kaylor John Kearney Jim Kelly Fely Labrador Rev. Daniel Laner Evelyn Maddigan Sr. Dolores Martinez, S.S.N.D. Marketowne Liquors Laura Ann Matthews Louise M. Melchiorre Mrs. Nellie Montenegro The Mora a Family Mother of Good Counsel Church Evangeline Munoz Mr. Mrs. Michael I). Murphy Prof. Nosis Nedla Mr. Mrs. George Neumeier Rev. Nguyen Huong-Tien True Van Nguyen Roger Noriega Martin O. Novcla Mr. Mrs. Jack O ' Grady Carmen Ortiz Emilia Padilla Maria Padilla Raul M. Palma Jeff Patke Lupe Peralta Teresa Peralta Hector F. Perez Van Phan Pham Mrs B. P. Pitts Sr. Beth Plesche Martin Pozos, Sr. Angelita y Carmelo Ra gosa Cary Resurrccion Leticia Robles Patrick Rudolph Danilo J. Saguros Freda Sahara St. Francis Xavier Rectory Friends at St. Fouise de Marillac Merced Sanchez Angel Sandoval Fr. Al Scott Ms. Virginia Selva Isabel Silva Sr. Ramona Silva, O.S.F. Sr. Judith Rev. Michael Slattery Norma J. Smith Marty Snyder Mr. Mrs. Pedro Sotelo Sr. Clare Sullivan Poten C. Tampoya, M. D , Inc. Mildred S. Terry loin ' s Auto Restoration John ( . Traufler Nguyen Tin Trinh Chu Tuan Enedina Valdez Juan y Auror Valdovinos Fola Vargos Remberto y Virginia Viramontcs Rev. Cyril G. Wood John Zak Angie Zavala Carmen Zavala Juan y Celia Zunigo Chuck and Maureen Miller John and JoAnn Castellone Nicholas Carpenter Rev. Richard G. Krckelberg Rev. Joseph Schnieders Leo Lnas and Family Charles Strong Ted and Kathy Remke Guadalupe and Virginia MarulTo Fila Lewis Mr. Mrs Julio Jaquias Mr. Mrs. Ralph I ike Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dysart Mr. Mrs. Bellezzo Mr t V; Mrs. Nick Ballon Marin and Rebeca Gomez Nick and Sara Carpenter Lucille Dzugaj ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FRIENDS All Souls School - Alhambra Corpus Chnsti - Pacific Palisades Epiphany School - II Monte Good Shepherd ( atholic School • Beverly Hills Holy ngels - Arcadia Holy Cross School - Ventura Holy Innocents - long Beach Holy Name of Mary - San Dimas Holy Trinity School - San Pedro Immaculate Conception Elementary School - Monrovia La Punssima - I ompoc 144 Mar) Immaculate - Pacoima Maryknoll School - Los Angeles Mayfield Junior School - Pasadena Our I ady of the Assumption - Ventura Our Lad) of Guadalupe Elementary - Oxnard Our l.ad of Loretto - Los Angeles Our Lady of Lourdes - Northridge Our Lady of Perpetual Help School - Downey Our Lads of Perpetual Help School - Newhall Sacred Heart Elementary School - C o ina St. Anthony Elementary - LI Segundo St. Anthony of Padua Elementary School - Gardena St. Anthony ' s - Oxnard St. Bede the Venerable - La Canada St. Christopher ' s Parish School - West Covina St. Emydius - Lynwood Sts. Felicitas Perpetua - San Marino St. Finbar School - Burbank St. Frances of Rome - Azusa St. Francis of Assisi - Los Angeles St. Genevieve Elementary School - Panorama City St. Gregory Nazianzen - Los Angeles St. Hilary - Pico Rivera St. Ignatius School - Los Angeles St. .loan of Arc - Los Angeles St. John Chrysostom - Inglewood St. Joseph Elementar) - La Puente St. Joseph Elementary - Long Beach St. Joseph Elementary - Pomona St. Louis o( France School - La Puente St. Martin of Tours School - Los Angeles St. Mar) Magdalen - Los Angeles St. Matthias Elementar) - Huntington Park St. Michael ' s Elementar) - Los Angeles St. Monica ' s Elementar) - Santa Monica St. Patrick ' s School - North Holly wood St. Paul of the Cross Elementar) - I .1 Mirada St. Pius X Elementar) - Santa I e Springs St. Raphael Elementar) School - Santa Barbara St. Raymond School - Downey St. Rose of Lima School - Maywood St. Timoth) Elementar) School - I os Angeles San Roque School - Santa Barbara Incarnation School - Glendale Marian School - Montcbello Our Lady of Lourdes - Tujunga St. Athanasius School - Long Beach St. Francis Xavier - Burbank St. Joseph Elementar) School - Hawthorne St. Mark Elementary - Venice St. Martha - La Puente St. Rita Elementary - Sierra Madre St. Sebastian School - West Los Angeles St. Thomas Aquinas School - Ojai Santa Teresita Elementary - Los Angeles SOCIAL PATRONS Wilfredo R. Almanzor Fr. Jim Anguiano Area 19 Pastoral Council Mr. Mrs. Luciano Arellano Mr. Mrs. Loren o Arias Mercede Barba Rev. Joseph Battaglia Msgr Gar) P. Bauler Mr Mrs. Be I trail Mr. Mrs. George E. Bockrath Mr. Mrs. George P. Bockrath Francis M. Emily M. Boesch Sandra Bosek Boulevard Camera Joseph V. Brennan Mrs. Iris L. Burlew Father Al Brunham Jose Carmel Bustos Rev. Robert B rne Daniel Calvillo Famil) The Hugh Nancy Campbell Famil) Mr. Mrs. Jacinto Carrillo May K. Carrillo Abel Rosemar) Chang Efren I). Chaparro Caroline S. Chavez Julia Chavez Family Msgr. John V. Cofficld Kathryn Ken Cordas Fr. John Cosgrove Mr. Mrs. Davide Cote ' John Margaret Craig Rev. Gilbert Cruz Daniel T. Damian Juanita R. Darden John Pat David Juana dc Arellano Rev. J.J. Deikcl Mr. Mrs. Larry J. Dovvdel Patrick N. Drone, D.P.M. Ken Pat Dulault Mr. Mrs. Raymond Duval Rev. William T. Easterling Daniel Genevieve Ellyn Wilfredo Fscudcro Noemi B. Fajardo Mr. Mrs. Silvio Fa ma Paul Mary Fecteau Rev. Bernard Flanagan Joe Lanikai Flores Mr. Mrs. Tim Foster Mr. Mrs. Dennis D. Gaffey Ruben Garnica Orietta Giacalone Mona M. Graham Don Grant Patty Gutierrez Maria de Jesus Hernandez Mr. Mrs. James F. Hoferer Bui Tin Hue Immaculate Heart o( Mary School Antonio F. Islas Mr. Mrs. Isidro Jaurequi ' Eileen Dennis Jerr Rev. Richard F. Johnson Kenneth J. Krause Mr. Mrs. Joseph La Pointe Mr. Mrs. J. Laskev Mr. Mrs. Eduardo Laur Rev. Bruce Lavery Bac I i Joseph Florence Lormans Luna Park Meat Margaret D. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Lourdines Maniti Rev. Froilan M. Mantes Mr. Mrs. Bruce Marshall Mascarenhas Family Olga Matamoros Norma Matamoros Mrs. Helen Maucher Rev. Michael P. McCullough Rev. lather Michael MeCurlin 150 George .lean McDade Jo. in i : Hugh McDevitt Famil) Ruja McDonell Mr. .V Mrs Giles McGint) James Mechan Ruben I) Mendoza Micia Mcrcado Mr. .V Mr- John H. Miller Nancj Miller Mr. Mrs Montoya Encdina I). Moreno Raymond D. Moreno Mr. Mrs. George Muhic Re Daniel .1. Murray Mr. Mrs. ntonio Navarro Huon an Nguyen Thanh Tin Nguyen Rev. George Niederaucr Rev. Dennis V Nobleza, Jr. Larry Bernadette Nolan F r. Peter Nugent Elena Obregon Peter Olivia Ochoa Sail) Felix Ontiveros Our Lad) of Guadalupe Parish Our Lad) of Victor) Re rmando 1). Palma Mr. Mrs Margarito Parra Re Thomas Pcacha Mr Mrs Jesus Perez Dominga E. Ponce Martin Pozos, Sr. Rev. Richard Prindle Catalina Chien Hsia Rai Julia Ramierz Antonio Rosalina Ramos Robert B. Reinkc Rev. Loren Riebc Josephine Rivera Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Roche Mr. Mrs. Louis Rodriguez Mrs Dorothy Roehrich Encdina Rojo Mr Mrs. J Rovira Jose R. Rubaleaba Rev. C.V. Ruggles St nthony Croatian Catholic Church St. Callistus Church St. Columbkille Church St. Columbkillc ' s Sixth Grade ' 83 St. Rose of Lima Church Sisters of St. Joseph Fred Olga Salcido Otilio J. Sanchez Nguyen Thi Sang Lois Satehell Father Doug Saunders Rev. John S. Schiavone Re John Segaric Mr Mrs. Clair I Seifcrt Maria Esther Serafin Mr. Mrs. finest Simon Soltcro I amil) I yda 1 1. Spang F. ' A. Mrs. PC. Spanglcr Joseph Spieler. S.J. Rev. Bernard J. Stacy. ( M I Fr. Jeff Stcffon Rev. Robert I. Stern The Otis Stoltz Family Dana .Man Strahan Ezra Suberi Co.. Inc. Cath) Terr) lather Jeff Tines Mrs. I enore I . Thompson Fr. Andrew Tseu The Tutors Michael Unas Jose G. Vaca I r Phil van Linden. CM. Richard Mane Van Voorcn Jesus v Carmen Vargas Rodolfo Vera Tuan Ba Vu Rev. L. (i. Walker Walker I amil) Fr. Michael Wall, O. Cam. Mary A. Warring Alfonso Webber (ieorge P. Werth Rev. Gerald Wilkerson Robert Wojciak Mr. Mrs Slan ojtan ndrea Ybarra Fr. Jim Stehly BUSINESS PATRONS Alcman) I ligh School 15241 Rinaldi St.. Mission Hills 91345 (213) 365-3925 All Saints Church 3431 Portola Ave.. Los Angeles 90032 (213) 223-1 101 Rev Msgr. Joseph Alzugara) 1531 W .Ninth St.. Los Angeles 90015 (213) 3SS-SI0I L. t. 247 Bishop Juan Arzubc 1531 W. Ninth St., I os Angeles 90015 (213) 388-8101 Astro I amily Restaurant 2300 Fletcher Dr., 1 os Angeles 90039 (213) 663-9241 Richard P. Beaulieu, C PA. I I2 l Celis St., San Fernando 91346 (213) 361-8621 Boccato Groceries 3127 Manhattan Ave., Hermosc Beach 40254 (213) 376-0574 Botana Gome Co. 4741-43 Brooklyn Ave, Los Angeles 90022 (213) 269-4761 or 269-8836 Gayle Calvano - Bowers Printing Inc. 2207 Rockefeller I ane. Redondo l K)27,X (213) 376-53 1 Martin J. Paul - Bovvers Printing Inc. 12727 S. Van Ness, Hawthorne 90250 (213) 757-2222 Msgr. William k. Bramble - St. Christopher Church 629 S. Glendora, West Covina l )l7 l )0 (213) 960-1805 Msgr. John R. Brosnan - St. Ann ' s Church 2302 Riverdale, Los Angeles 90031 I . Castillo 320 S Hamel R . I os Angeles 90048 (213) 859-0137 Office of Continuing Education I 14 L Second St.. Los ngelcs 90012 (213) 617-3433 151 Rev. Gregor) c ox 637 S Kingslc) Dr., I os Angeles 90005 (213) 381-6191 C unningham .V ( ) ' Connor 850 W Washington Blvd., Los Kngclcs 90015 (213) 749-0297 Rev Arwyn Diesta - Holy Innocents Church 425 1 20th Street. I ong Beach 90806 (213) 591-6924 Hoi) Spi rit Church 1421 S. Dunsmuir Ave., Los Vngcles 90019 (213) 935-1333 People of Hoi) Trinit) Parish 3722 Boyce Ave., Los Angeles 90039 (213) 664-4723 J. A. Market 609 Hueneme Rd., Oxnard 93030 (805) 488-2283 Karl P. Kraemer, Attorncy-at-Lav. 27141 E. Baseline. Stes. 7 X: Highland 92346 (714) 664-2270 or 824-2562 Rev. Michael Lenihan - St. Lawrence Church 1900 Prospect Ave.. Redondo Beach 40277 (213) 540-0329 Mar) Jo Bridal Shop Accessories 3147 Glendale Blvd.. Los Angeles 90039 (213) 660-4979 Mater Dei High School 1202 W. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana 92707 (714) 754-771 1 ( Moscle) ( . Plumbing Contractors 7943 1 aurel C anyon Blvd . No. Hollywood 91605 (213) 875-1561 or (24 Hours - 983 11409 Rev Ralph .1. Murphy, S.D.B. Salesian I ligh School 960 S. Soto St.. Los Angeles 90023 (213) 261-7124 Rc Charles I O ' Gorman SSN 545-56-3141 93030 487-3891 Our Lad) Queen of Martyrs 1327 Pleasant Ave.. Los Angeles 90033 (213) 261-9898 Polish Women s Alliance - CjR. XI4 6901 Bertrand Ave.. Reseda (213) 342-9671 or 342-29X2 Rainwater ' s Kung-Fu Kickboxing G) m I 1X22 Rosecrans Blvd.. Norwalk 90650 (213) 374-9292 Rebar Engineering. Inc. 10706 Painter Ave.. Santa I e Springs 90670 (213) 946-2461 Francisco Reynoso - Frank Auto Upholster) 4956 Berryman Ave.. Los .Angeles 90066 (213) 477-1607 Happiness - Ralph Rivera 1021 W. 53rd St . Hialeah, Ha 33012 1-305-823-6459 Rush ' s Hallmark Shop 10346 Sepulveda Blvd., Mission Hills 91345 (XIX) 365-13X6 St. Bernard ' s Church 9627 E. Beach St. - P.O. Box 575 - Bcllflower 90705 St. Dorothy ' s Church 241 S. Valle) (enter Glendora, CA 9174(1 St. Columban ' s Church 125 S Loma Dr.. Los Angeles. 90026 (213) 250-8818 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church 9 Hillgate St., Irvine 92715 (714) 851-9777 Saint Joseph Church 717 N. Bradford Ave.. Plaeentia 92670 (714) 52X-I4X7 St. Marcellinus Church 2349 Strong Ave., Commerce 90040 (213) 269-2733 St. Mary ' s Church 7215 S. Newlin Ave. - P.O. Box 91 X - Whittier 90608 (213) 698-0107 St. Paschal Baylon Church 155 E. Janss Rd.. Thousand Oaks 91360 (X05) 496-0222 St. Paul ' s Church 4112 W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles 90010 (213) 734-6066 St. Philomena Church 21900 S. Main St., Carson 90745 (213) X35-7161 St. Pius Church 10X27 S. Pioneer Blvd., Santa I e Springs 90670 (213) 863-8734 St. Raymond Catholic C hurch I234X Paramount Blvd., Downe) 90242 (213) 923-4509 St. Vincent de Paul Church X345 Talberl Ave. Huntington Beach 92646 (714) X42-3000 Servitc High School 1952 W la Palma, Anaheim 92X01 (714) 774-7575 Smith ' s farm Fresh Market 400 W. Lincoln. Orange 92665 (714) 637-66X2 TS. Rc be I Suquilvide I ' M I Zonal vc . I us ngeles 90033 (213) 22504461 Rev. Michael Wakefield 4601 I irmament e., Encino 91436 (213) 986-8234 est C oast Power 730 Southern Ave. Orange 92665 ( 7 1 4) 974-3171 I tter McKinley Mortuary 11071 Columbus Ave., Mission Hills 91345 (213) 783-4901 Woods Glendalc Mortuary 511 S. Central, Glendale 91204 (213) 242-0258 Zimmer ' s ( lifts 10714 Riverside Dr.. Toluea I ake 91602 (213) 761-3501 or 877-5725 Rev. Joseph Zwissler 3846 Redondo Beach, Torrance 00504 (213)323-8900 Cabot Sons Mortuary 27 Chestnut Street. Pasadena 91 103 (SIX) 793-7159 Paloma Blanca Lavanderia 3845-B I . I hud St.. Los Angeles (213) 664-4796 SPECAIL THANKS TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: Jerry ngrisani K. Atwell Insurance Company William II Atwill Mr. Mrs. Alfred Ballon P.L. Bob Barickman Thomas R. Bergin Mr. Andre Bermudez John Boeeato Rev. Boudreau Carmelite Fathers Fr. Craig Cox Tony Betty Cunningham Rev. James Phan Van Dai Americo D ' Amato Lee Ann Dante John Doran (iil Ramona Gamboa Mr. Mrs. Carlos Garcia Rev. Alexander George Manuel Come Refugio O. (in man Michael Heffernan Msgr. Alfred Hernandez I cah C. Hicks immaculate Heart of Mary- 1 ..A. Evelyn I ike IV. Robert Jabro Rev. Joseph B. Knerr Knights of Columbus-Sacred Heart 730 ' ) Rev. Diek Martini Mike ' s General Merchandise Guadalupe Monies Rev. John Moretta Roger Noriega Our I ady of the Rosary of Talpa- L.A. St. Anthony ' s Church-San Gabriel St. Bernardine of Siena-Woodland Hills St. Cornelius- hong Beach St. Stephen ' s Church-L.A. Msgr. Lawrence J. Gibson Rev. K. Urbanowski I eo I rias Family Carmen Zavala Msgr. John Steinbock _ 153 VISALIA  mmm «BF ill HBHffi IMS 8 1 HT HUH us mm fmwM aHSH J9