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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

am GOD MAKE Our Lady, Queen of Angels High School Seminary 15101 Mission Boulevard Mission Hills, California 91345 (818) 361-0187 THROUGH SACRAMENTS In our seminary community all life revolves around the sacraments, just as the planets revolve around the sun. The sacraments are lights along our myriad ways, and the love and compassion shown through them is the force that binds us together as a family in Jesus Christ. Our days begin with prayers as the sun rises over the distant hills that encircle our home. Before the sun reaches its zenith, the Holy Sacri- fice of Mass is celebrated with the whole community in attendance. It is a time for music and song, and, more important, a time for communion with each other and most especially with our Lord. Our days end with prayers which echo in the night ' s stillness. The Sacrament of Reconcili- ation is offered at both the morning and evening prayer times. The sacraments mean more to us than we can fully real- ize. They are the special accents that give our lives meaning. Our lives at the seminary are steps in a unique dance, and God ' s love shown in the sacraments is the sublime music of the dance. Our Lord Jesus expresses His Divine Love in many beautiful and profound gifts: the bright moon, the stars, and the people we love. Through the sacraments we are able to know and appreciate God ' s gifts and to come into contact with the incomprehensible Infinite. Through the Infinite, we become one with all. In that vastness we are filled. In the silence of prayer there is music. Jesus sur- rounds us, holds us, and we become limitless and whole. 1 . Fr. Burnham celebrates the opening Mass for the Seniors in Big Bear. 2. The Stations of the Cross have a special meaning for Rafael Vasquez. 3. Samuel Williams contemplates on the Glorious Mysteries of the rosary. 4. Fr. Burnham shows his love for the Eucharist and his unity with Christ. 5. Sanford Jones receives the Eucharist from Fr. Dober with an open heart. F I f sv BY SERVING OTHERS ft A J . P i •  -« i B I Kii - ■ 1. Martin Hicks takes his turn at waiting. 2. Cleaning of tables after meals is a ser- vice done by the Freshmen class. 3. Every Wednesday students contribute to the upkeep of the seminary. 4. Mrs. Dunlap helps to keep things run- ning smoothly in the front office. 5. Seniors help take down cabins for the Sacred Heart Sisters during their lead- ership retreat. Nick Okoneski devotes his free time to serving students in the Book Store. Answering phones is a student service performed for the sake of our commu- nity. The cooks prepare nutritious meals for our community. We serve our society through cate- chism by teaching others about Christ and his message. fcfcX i rmn Sri - -•— m T? YliJm ' mmWmWm 3 J1E In our seminary community, friendships come easy because we all share the same needs. We all need people to help us through the loneliness of being away from home; only when our hearts are warmed by friendship does Queen of Angels truly become our second home. The friendships we make also give us the support and encouragement we need to help discern our vocation. Friendships may begin easily in our community, but they must constantly be worked on to deepen. The seminary encourages friendships and helps them to grow from the beginning. The incoming freshmen are given a senior big brother who helps draw them into our community. We are en- couraged to pray for each other to grow closer as brothers in Christ. In the Church ' s greatest prayer, the Mass, our Sign of Peace attests to the warm affection we feel for each other. The older students hold prayer meetings in which they gather to praise God and to share themselves with each other. Most of the friendships we build here in the seminary are strong enough to last a long time, some for a lifetime. But none of the friendships we have here is more significant or longlasting than our relationship with Christ, which lasts a lifetime and beyond. UR EXTENDE MILY One of the joys of seminary life is the support we get from our fellow seminar- ians. Their support, friendship, and good will forge a special bond of kinship among us. As the years go by, the journey from Queen of Angels to St. John ' s Seminary College and Theologate takes on d eep meaning because we are on a road together to discover God ' s will. Although distance separates us, we arrange to frequently cross each other ' s paths. Letters and visits to each other encourage us on the way. At Queen of Angels we host the two month Intensive Period of Spiritual Formation (IPSF) program for the first year theology students. The students at St. John ' s College share their seminary experience with our junior class and our entire student body providing a view of the spiritual, academic, and community life of the college. The theologians reach out to Queen of Angels by occasional visits. The deacons visit OLQA to preach at Mass and share their ministry with the students. The greatest joy the high school seminary family occurs when the newly ordained priests, many of them Queen of Angels alumni, come to celebrate Mass at the beginning of the school year. These new priests have finished one journey and now begin a new adventure of sharing God ' s Word and sacraments. They remind us that we are called to serve others, to be the light of the world, and to guide God ' s people on the road to salvation. B £i A IN BROTHERHOOD Friendships and our ability to relate are integral parts of our seminary family spirit. Our natural need for community causes us to bind ourselves with others. No one likes to feel numbing despair or loneliness. The true value of community is never felt till one is separated from it. Here in the seminary we constantly turn to our friends for help and support, and in turn lend our help to those who need it. Here away from home, our close friends become our support when reality shatters our emotional or physical limbs. We learn to trust and open ourselves to others, and help each other to grow as brothers. In doing so we form bonds of mutual warmth and comradeship that last a lifetime. Our unique seminarian brotherhood leaves no room for class, racial, or economic prejudices. We all work constant- ly to create an atmosphere of family and of God ' s love made real. Our community is strong because there are no people, only persons. Each person is an individual with special strengths to contribute to the good of the whole. The call we all received from Jesus is the common denominator that holds our lives together and directs our unseen course. Our own willing- ness to pursue that call is the driving force that motivates us to band together as brothers. 1. Intramural sporting events are important facets of our semi- nary community. 2. During the Mass, the seminarians participate in every as- pect of the celebration, including the music. 3. Gustavo Ortiz helps Fr. Dober in welcoming 7th and 8th graders at the beginning of a Weekend Retreat. 4. Daily celebration of the Mass helps build a family spirit and school unity. 5. Msgr. Cokus calls us to prayer and service as our teacher and rector. 6. Senior big brothers pray with their Freshmen little brothers, creating a bond of trust and friendship. 7. Cardinal Manning, Msgr. Bauler, Fr. Murray, and Fr. Laner show their support for the seminary by their visits and concelebration of the Mass with the resident priests. THROUGH OUR FAMILIES jftffin Wt 1 . Fr. Burnham and Mrs. Cunningham discuss Sean ' s behavior during the past week. 2. Fr. Ziemann carries on a conversation with Mr. Barragan on a Friday afternoon. 3. Louis Lopez and his mother spend time together in prayer. 4. Believe it or not, Mr. Bernal and his son, Charles, are not really posing for this picture. 5. Mr. Figueroa and his son, Manuel, load up their belongings in the car before departing for home. 6. The Barrons are happy about their children ' s pres- ence in the seminary. 7. Kenneth Mickelson thinks carefully to ensure that he has not forgotten any items in the dormitory. 8. Jerry Gomez is delighted to see his family after a long school week. THE SEEDS OF KNOWLEDGE MAY BE PLANTED IN SOLITUDE, BUT MUST BE CULTIVATED IN PUBLIC. -JOHNSON IN WISDOM end of all learning is to know God, and out of knowledge to love and imitate him. -Milton To learn, a student must be willing to take chal- lenges from his instructors. Queen of Angels is a college preparatory school which meets the aca- demic requirements of St. John ' s Seminary Col- lege and the University of California. With small classes and a dedicated faculty of lay men and women, nuns, and priests, students are given close attention. The curriculum contains classes in science, math, English, languages, religion, histo- ry, fine arts, and physical education. A student learns to know God if he possesses knowledge about all of His creation. The skills acquired in his own education would be used, as a priest, to challenge others to know Christ more, because he has himself accepted God ' s challenge to come closer to Him. A seminarian learns in many ways besides in the classroom. He learns to appreciate what God has done for him and what God has given him. Seminarians learn to work as one family of God, each with a different function. Students tutor and help their brothers understand concepts which are difficult to grasp. Everything he learns teaches the seminarian to appreciate God, the world around him, friends, family, and teachers. A student searching for his vocation is a student who wants to learn. He longs to know more about God, and with increased knowledge comes love and the desire to imitate God. il 1. Shared knowledge is the path to good academic achievements and true friendships. 2. Sr. Pauline Therese explains the world of Chaucer. 3. The library is a good place to study either by yourself or with a friend. 4. In homilies, priests share their knowledge of Christ with us making new opportunities for a closer relationship with Jesus. 5. All wish to possess knowledge, but few, comperatively speaking, are willing to pay the price. - Juvenal 6. Mrs. Rogge takes her art students for an experience of the beauty of nature. 7. Fr. Przygoda fills us with knowledge of Christ by sharing his experiences of Jesus with us. 8. A set time to do homework in the study hall everyday emphasizes a serious E ARE ALL GOD ' S FAMILY t v J Family and the love that grows there are two of the most powerful forces on earth. It is God who empowers and strengthens them to enrich our lives. These forces permit us to become all that our individual skills and the grace of God permit us to be. Who are family to us at Queen of Angels? It is our blessing to have many forms of family to surround us. Some students come here following an older brother or brothers, so their own family begins their seminary brotherhood. This broth- erhood is a bond of love nourished by the Spirit to support and sustain us. It extends from stu- dent to teacher to all those who help at Queen of Angels; it reaches across the miles to Camarillo, and to all those in the archdiocese who support and pray for us; it reaches as far back in time as the first OLQA students in the fifties; it stretch- es arms of love to all those in the Church who our future priests will help, inspire, and guide. As our family grows so grows the love. Jesus once said that all men and women are brothers and sisters, but still we ask how this is possible. The answer is quite simple, really. God, the author of love and the creator of life, makes family through Christ. This page sponsored by Rev. Henry Perez This page sponsored by Robert and Janice Wojciak Shortly after Father Al Burnham was born his family moved to Califor- nia. He entered St. Anthony Elemen- tary School. One of the priests from St. Anthony, Fr. James Hansen, was as- signed to Queen of Angels Seminary and soon afterwards Fr. Burnham vis- ited Queen of Angels and decided to enter the Seminary. After busy years at OLQA he went to St. John ' s College Seminary in Ca- theology Fr. Burnham had the opportunity field education projects: teaching CCD for two years, working at Harbor Gen- eral Hospital as assistant chaplain for a summer, assisting for a year at UCLA Catholic Center for Students and giving high school retreats for four years. These projects and the seminary community both contributed to his de- sire to seek ordination. With the pray- erful support of family and friends Fr. Burnham was ordained to the diacon- ate in 1975 and worked with the priests of Christ the King Parish in Hollywood for one year before his ordii the priesthood. Two weeks after ordi- parish assignment, St. Joar Arc Parish in West Los An- geles. After three very fruitful and happy years as an associate pas- tor, Father was asked by the Cardinal to join the seminary faculty where he has served as Spiritual Director for the last Jurnha i armed at his first ige sponsored by St. Charles Borromeo Church Shortly after her fifteenth birthday. Sister Cc- lia joined the Congregation of ' Poor Cla re Mis- sionary Sisters ' (Misioneras Ciarisas) based in Cuernavaca, a short distance from Mexico City. Sister Celia holds a teacher ' s credential from ' Instituto Federal del Mafisterio ' and a two y certificate on Religious Education and Moral Is- sues. After the first years of her religious profession spent in the United States, she was sent by her supervisors to a convent in Sierra Leone. After a seven year stay at Sierra Leone she returned to the United States and graduated from Fullerton University. After graduating she was again sent to Africa, this time to Nigeria to start a new convent. There were three sisters there in the beginning, but by the time she left Nigeria there were four native sisters, nine novices and ten postulants. She always wanted to be a missionary and is grateful to God and her congregation for allowing her to work in the missionary field, both in Sierra Leone and Nigeria. She is now back in the states, and happy to be back. She is grateful to be given the chance to rk here at the seminary. Life is a school and in each circumstance of our there is something new to learn. Sister C Spanish cultural traditions. 2. Sister Blanca and Sister Cclia take time out of class to pose for a picture.- 3. Sister Margaret opens her book to begin Cicero. Sister Pauline Theresc checks her F.ng- li.sh schedule for the day. Mrs. Rogge helps the sophomores make their silkscrccns. 6. Sister Mary Sean teaches english compo- sition as well as english literature to the freshmen and sophomores. sponsored b} faculty Mr. Michael Parnell Music Theory Mr. Edwards was born in Boston. Massa chusetts November 18, 1922. He through the public school system graduating from English High School in 1941. He enlisted in the army in 1942 and served four years of active duty. He rose to the rank of first Lieutenant and commanded an infan- try company in Okinawa and Korea. He re- tired a lieutenant colonel after twenty-three years of reserve duty. Returning to Boston in 1 946, he went to law school for two years before moving to Califor- nia. He worked the graveyard shift at Lock- heed and attended Cal State Northridge days. He has a B.A. and a M.A. from Cal State Northridge in History. 1 95 1 , he started teaching in the Los An- geles Unified School District. He taught ten years at North Hollywood Jr. High School, ten years at Cleveland High, and ten years as a principal at Aliso High. After two years of retirement he came to OLQA which he says has turned out to be the best assignment he has ever had as a teacher. He has three children, one a psychologist, ther is the head coach in football and track at Calabasas High School, and still the other a math teacher at Luther Burbank Jr. High. Mrs. Edwards, lights up his life, and keeps him going. Now that all the children have left home and live their own lives she finds time for Real Estate. Mr. Edwards attends Our Lady of Lourdes Church. He has been active in the parish working as principal of C.C.D. for three years and for the past three years, a minister of the Eucharist. Mr. Edwards looks forward to here at OLQA if it is God ' s will. long stay LEADERS IN KNOWLEDGE ' m Mr. Edwards, our Gaudcamus host, is caught with one of those rare malicious smiles. 2. Mr. Bustamante prepares a lay- out for demonstration to the ju- niors and seniors on the Prep Staff. 3. Coach Crowley puts the final touches on his weekly sports page. 4. The faculty pays close attention during the drug awareness pro- gram. 5. Mr. Lavallee, our librarian, pauses after arranging the maga- zines. 6. Sister Eunice helps Mrs. Lavelle keep the library in good order. p . fpr n ' mm S. t «WST 7Sr H Baa l«7¥3 M VMSm ige sponsored by Church )onsored by the George Maria Chau F -cd by St. John Eupcs Church SCHOOL LEADERS his page sponsored by Sierra Leasing Co. (213) 245-8815 45 THE MASS: THE FOCAL POINT The Mass is the focal point of ou Seminary- We celebrate Mass evervd 1 . Mass at the end of the senior leadership retreat brought deep spiritual renewel within each of the seniors. 2. The procession of the Mass signifies Christ ' s word being sent out into the world. 3. The Body of Christ enables a seminarian to grow in the divinity and friendship of our Lord. 4. The participation during the Mass strengthens our seminary family. 5. The Consecration of the Holy Eucharist commemorates the words of Jesus, Do this in memory of me. 6. The Blood of Christ nourishes us both physically and spiritually. 7. Fr. David Gallardo celebrates Mass for the first time at the seminary after hav- ing been ordained last June. 8. The focus of attention is on the altar at all times during the Mass. ROWING CI LR T O CHRIST We pray the rosary daily after twenty minutes of spiritual reading around 5:45 p.m. The rosary serves as a basic foundation for our belief in Christ. We come to know Christ through Mary, and we come to know Mary through the rosary. It is the most important prayer dedicated to Mary, the Mother of Jesus, in our Church. The rosary was developed during the Middle Ages. While the monks meditated on the Divine Office in Latin, the poor people recited the rosary, thus it came to be known as the prayer of the common people. Spiritually oriented books are an important part of our formation in the seminary. They advise us of the different ways in which we can come closer to Christ. They also provide us with psychological insight on how to deal with other people, and some contain historical accounts of the saints of the Church. On Wednesday we are in Christ ' s presence during benediction. Benediction brings us closer to Jesus. We spend thirty-five minutes with the Lord asking Him to fill us with a deeper longing, understanding, and love for Christ. During benediction the Blessed Sacrament is ex- posed, and this helps us to realize how close Christ is to us. Since benediction brings us closer to Christ, Christ brings us closer to the Holy Spirit and the Father. CONTACT WITH GOD ight th lf to exist, so too all life on Earth dependant ot sunlight for life would die. If a seminariar slopped praving. he sadly would likewise cease tt be a seminarian in any true sense of being. Tht reason for prayer ' s great importance is so simpl it is most hard to understand or even sometime: believe. The reason is this: prayer is our very owi personal connection to God. No high-tech equip ilira-powi .uhc verse. There are man mques of praying as prayer. But all prayer re-union with the Ms has one ba ker. As sen types an ny book i tech- about we are taught from the very that prayer is more t vors. We are taught selves down and lisU good listeners: that ' s tartol our spiritual t uin tust asking God ning. And seminari vhy we are in the Se raining lor fa- lg our- lns are ninary. We dance a diflerent ent music. Each dav dance, we move to : much of our time is differ- alotted to prayer, and not ju ne-shot-de ll you c times in turn unique way of life. But a life of prayer doesn ' t come easy. It must be worked at and strength- ened. That ' s why along with our personal prayer programs there are a number of spiritual exer- cises done to enhance and unite our Seminary Family ' s spirit of prayer. On Tuesday nights the Seniors gather in prayer groups to re-charge ener- gy, mediate and share with each other through Christ. Every Thursday evening a walking rosary is said outside in the twilight of day. Of course, no one person can run the journev of praver without a little help along the way. Priests and close friends do what they can to help by counseling or just lending a willing, listening ear. We support each other in crisis and the older ones help the younger ones, even if with just a kind word or reassuring smile. But the most important thing to remember is that prayer is not entirely youi effort. You will reap what you sow, but onh makes it grow. fHE ANNUAL RETREAT INTELLECTUA EXPANSION I ARTS AND SCIENCES I ■ i page sponsoipd biJiirigjUuB n t r Ihhl J This page sponsored by Msgr. Rev. Mi Kelly This page sponsored by Novelart Screen Craft BJPffjfliiyiJIJBftllf E B This page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Fred- erick J. Ehlert COMMUNICATION ill watg fU r l OUR YEAR IN SPORTS mimes For the past six years, Michael Crowley has been at the helm of the Queen of Angels sports program. During these years, the program has offered many unique opportunities for athletic competition not found in larger schools. Coach Crowley ' s program has grown into its own, employing a vital role in the semin- ary ' s curriculum. There are a total of fifteen differ- ent sports that are offered during the course of the year. Seniors are chosen as captains and they in turn select players to form teams from the whole student body. Distribu- tion of the athletic talent among these teams permits intense compe- tition. The winners of each division face each other in the playoffs at the end of the quarters. Certificates are handed to each player of the win- ning team. Along with the regular sports. Coach Crowley also includes a vari- ety of tournaments and contests which add a distinctive creativity to the sports curriculum. These tour- naments are all intertwined with the regular sports. The sports program has become an integral part of our daily lives. Our needs of exercising are fulfilled daily through the sports program. 1 . Jose Rios concentrates on his serve as he sets his sites for a possible ace. 2. Manuel Gomez tries to broaden his athletic abilities by trying his hand at the pitchers mound. 3. Junior. Humberto Medrano steps up to bat with the hopes of a ho- merun and swings with much en- thusiasm. 4. Steve Gable shoots up a prayer while Andy Peralta, Thomas Draper and Peter Nguyen wait for 1ST QUARTER In the first quarter, volleyball is the primary sport, and on any giv- en day up to five volleyball courts can be in use. The secondary sports are water polo, softball, tennis, and handball. Tennis is the most popular of the secondary- sports, with softball close behind. Since volleyball is the primary sport, it is fitting that it should be the sport for the playoffs. This year the playoffs ended in a victo- ry for the team led by Louie Car- rillo and Fr. Ziemann. _jflflfcfrl mgm 2ND QUARTER As the first quarter came to an end, volleyball was replaced by football as the prominent sport. Flag football was played over five fields simultaneously, while hock- ey, warball, and ultimate frisbee rounded out the sports menu. Ul- timate frisbee is a fast-moving soccer-like sport played on a con- crete surface. Warball is an exag- geration of a dodgeball game, and it ' s a lot of fun. The second quar- ter ended in a tie for the School Championship with senior cap- tains Joe Chavez and Albert Bar- ragan both sharing the title. softball 1. Jerry Gomez steps up to bat du game. 2. Concentration is needed to strengthen Jerry Jacquias ' tennis techniques. 3. Fr. Ziemann rockets an ace serve as he tries his luck in volleyball. 4. Good sportsmanship is shown between class- mates Chuck Bernal and Martin Hicks. 5. Intense competition is often inspired during bas- ketball games. 6. Andy Peralta shoots a few baskets to warm up for a Nitc League game. 64 This page sponsored by Nativity Church. Nite League Pi  1 Nite League is an option- al basketball tournament held after the regular man- datory sports program. It runs seven weeks and allows students to stay on for addi- tional athletics. This year ' s after hours special sports activity drew the largest crowd in the history of Nite League. A big factor in the increase of student partici- pation was the influx of so many freshmen athletes this year. An individualized tro- phy and an 8 x 10 color team photo went to the win- ners- Joe Nguyen ' s team. SPORTSMEN OF THE WEEK Sergio Ramos Cyrano Adlawan William Lewis Peter Nguyen Frank Trujillo Reynaldo Soto Alex Rodriguez Danny Perez Joseph Nguyen Manuel Gomez Polo Munoz Victor Celeya Jerry Jaquias Hipolito Munoz-Nav Richard Hernandez Jose Rios William Borneman This page sponsored by Christino Bermudez. 65 dass cd %5 The Class of ' 85 repeats In the 21st Annual All-Star Game, this year ' s seniors extended their winning streak to two years in a row. The seniors poured on the offense scor- ing thirty-two points while the defense held the inept All-Stars scoreless. The seniors roared out in their silver and black jerseys and simply over- powered the All-Stars. The 1985 Football Classic introduced some- thing new onto the playing field- the field goal. In game one the sophomores used it to their advan- tage: scoring a field goal and a safety against the dark-clad seniors. But they were no match for the defending champions. Final score: seniors- 19, sophomores-5. In game two a surprising freshman team scored two field goals against the heavily favored juniors, but still lost 23-6. This year ' s Championship game was not quite as close as last year when the underdog class of ' 85 came from behind to stun the class of ' 84, but it was still exciting to see if the seniors would repeat as Champions. The seasoned seniors wasted no time in dispatching the juniors holding them scoreless for the entire game. The final score was seniors- 20, juniors-0. 66 This page sponsored by the Gomez Family (Mr. Mrs. Domingo E. Gomez). Jf 1 MJ This page sponsored by the Sullivan Oilfield Services, Inc. 67 FR. ZIEMANN RELAYS The Fr. Ziemann relays are a three-day, twelve-event contest which involve practically the entire student body. Students are required to compete in at least three events in order to accu- mulate points for his class. The top five finishers in each event receive a ribbon recognizing their achievements. In addition, school records and the winning marks are kept and turned into the Los Angeles Times Sports Sections where they are published weekly during the springtime un- der High School Track Marks. lirJH 3RD 4TH QUARTERS Third quarter sports begin with one of the fastest sports around- soccer. Its speed and excitement makes it one of the most popular sports at Queen of Angels. Also played during the third quarter are racquetball and basketball. In the fourth quarter softball and water polo are again a part of the program, while field hockey and enclosed baseball are introduced to seminarians. The wide variety of sports keeps the students interested and keep competition stiff. 1984, Queen of Angels was honored by Ron Zuravvski. an alumnus. He was ncrously .sponsored and reeeived the privilege of carrying the Olympic torch. This page sponsored by St. Joseph Parish in Long Bead ♦ Along with the regular sports program, there are many special activities which spice up our normal routine. They occur almost every quarter throughout the year. They are: the Two-Man Volleyball Tournament, held early in the year; the Basketball Invitational, which pits the seniors against the sophomores, and the juniors against the freshmen; the Frisbee Golf Tournament, a nine hole tourney occuring late in the year: the Bishop Johnson Cup. a team tennis tournament which was initi- ated last year; and finally the Annual Wiffle Ball World Series, a game created by Coach M. Crowley. NMfll •r , This page sponsored by Rev. Daniel J. Murray, Director of Vocations of Orange. ANGELS GO FREELANCE w $ Jt This page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Meleso Ramirez Noel Burcelis John Castillo This page sponsored by the Signs and Services (714) 751-3982 [ j: t i ' . L r JUNIORS fin Randy Galang Louis Garcia Hung Hoang Joseph Jaquias This page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. James W. Foasberg Jr. and Family. This page sponsored by St. Francis De Sales Church This page sponsored by Ralph R. Zavala and Family This page sponsored by George E. Short Patrick Sullivan Alex Vazquez This page sponsored by St. Mary Church Peter Villacorta JUNIORS Robert Zaragoza This page sponsored by Holy Angel Church. One ' s role in the seminary system is greatly changed sophomore year. In the transition from being a freshman to becoming a sophomore, one takes on many new and demanding respon- sibilities. The jobs assumed by the sophomores are vital for the smooth running of the seminary. One of their responsibilities is to take a part in the student government. They have class representatives in the student council and the school treasurer is also a sophomore. Running the canteen and forming a major part of the student bookstore, weight room, and recrea- tion room crews are also sophomore jobs. Serving on the various commit- tees such as the Mission Council, Public Relations and Liturgy Com- mission are also services rendered by the sophomores. One of the jobs least appreciated by the sophomores is waiting on tables. They bring the food to the tables, get extra-food, and are sent to get anything else needed by their tables. They do, however, get to look forward to a change in roles, but in any class, we all serve each other in one way or another. Richard Black This page sponsored by Leo and Ruthe Leonel Franco Boccato Stefano Boccato Tony Calvano Craig Chang Michael Coleman SOPHOMORES -  :■_. 1. Sophomore waiters David Barron, Richard Black, Franco Boccato and Robert Barron line up for extra food in the refectory. 2. Tony Calvano explains to Mike Coleman about the many posters and pictures of surf- ing that are in his cubicle. 3. Between classes, Craig Chang and Siefano Boccato get the chance to get their books from their lockers. This page sponsored by St. Clare Church. Tom Cote 1. Sean Cunningham and Tom Cote exit the library after extensive research. 2. During the Classic, Paul Fike and Ted DeRuyter were main forces on the sophomore team. 3. Manuel Gomez and Jorge Garay demonstrate silk- screening, one of the many activities in Art class. 4. Jerry Holman and Mike Heffernan abuse phone privileges by calling each other. Paul Fike This page sponsored by St. Mary of the Assumption Church SOPHOMORES Jerry Holman This page sponsored by D.I.A.L. Services William Lewi 84 This page sponsored by Sociedad Del Santo Nombre De La Iglesia De Santa Teresita. I ' m maturing. This new year of 1985 has been an experiencing year for me. Through my one year here so far, I realized my relation- ship towards God. I see myself as a matured sophomore that will mature more in the future. Not only am 1 physically or mentally matured, but matured with God through my close re- lationship with Him here in the seminary. I know this one fact: When I leave here. I will leave as a matured person who has grown in spirit. I will be pre- pared for what it might be that I am going to do in the fu- ture. -M. Murphy u Michael Murphy sophomores This page sponsored by Gerald J. Okoneski. ( William O ' Leary This page sponsored by Chuck Coleman-Hamrock, Inc. (213)944-0255 SOPHOMORES Trini Santana This page sponsored by Cicero ' s Restaurant (213)943-8035 Reynaldo Soto Shaun Strong Frank Trujillo 1. Elias Vaca consoles his sick classmate, Frank Trujillo. 2. Reynaldo Soto shows his athletic ability in basketball by casually shooting the ball into the hoop while his defender, Shaun Strong, makes his best attempt to stop him. 3. Paul Wojciak and Samuel Williams show that biology isn ' t all homework and experi- ments. 4. While Kamaeol Wong tracts down an in- truder, his partner-in-crime, Mike Van- Vooren is stunned and surprised. This page sponsored by John V. Boccatto Samuel Williams THE SOPHOMORE BADGE OF COURAGE Kamaeol Wong This page sponsored by John V. Boccatto J II JM?-t This page sponsored by John V. Boccato IP 11 ■■■■I Mark Coleman and William Eckert spend some time programming the school computers. Luis DeArtola repays Stephen Far- num by confining him in a garbage can. John Galido relaxes in bed while Emi- lio Gomez tells him a bedtime story. Oliver Galang and Manuel Figucroa run to class after cleaning their tables in the refectory. My freshman year was differ- ent from what I had pictured. There was a schedule to follow, and on the first day I felt really lost. There were times when I felt miserable, but overall it was over- powered by the good times. The best thing I learned out of this year is prayer. You do not really know how to pray when you are my age. I learned to have a deep feeling for the Mass. I felt I could talk with Jesus as a teenager. I had my problems but my friends always were helpful in cheering free time. Freshman year is a year me up. One thing you learn here of growing and learning in many when you arrive is the fact that we ways. — Oliver Galang are all brothers. The priests are always available for guidance and counseling. Students may also walk the campus talking in their d by 5t the Less Pan Patrick Mc Dcvitt This page sponsored by Donald K. Duquette This page sponsored by Immaculate Heart of Mary Kenneth Mickelsen Church reshmcn Alex Rodriguez and Joe Pur- nell find a relaxing spot to con- verse. Todd Tomlinson aids his fellow classmate John Sandlin in comprehending the concepts of algebra. Joe Velasquez recites the Way of the Cross in Chapel. Rafael Vasquez and Tom Tran work hard on a classroom win- dow during Wednesday work order. MATURING IN FAITH Freshman year is not only a year of learn- ing but a time of becoming acquainted with a new way of life. When we enter Queen of Angels as freshmen, we learn to become a seminarian and take the time to grow closer to God. We are introduced to spiritual read- ing by Fr. Burnham and are encouraged to continue reading spiritually oriented books on our own. Friends also help us to grow in faith. Even though we are busy, we have enough time to make good lasting friendships which are a great support through our years at the semi- nary. A friendship begun during freshman year will help us to grow more aware of our feelings and that of others. We are exposed to the sacraments and especially the Mass which helps us to grow closer to the Trinity. As freshmen we are taught to love the sacra- ments that Christ left us, and once we learn to love them, they become part of us. In the seminary we a re taught different types of prayer, and most important we are taught how to pray. RESPONSIBILITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT I ' J I KM ££•■•! LITURGY-MUSIC r LjffV ■fcrfl ► i «% 1 PRIDE IN THEIR WORK page spon: P. Stoltz F COOPERATION AND TEAMWORK ?j i res pons ibifiti es This page sponsored by Rev. Gerald B. Fessard This page sponsored by St. Andrews Church 1 . As head of the weight room, R. Kaiser shows that he needs assistance in lifting a few pounds. He is helped by crew members M. Lormans, J. Lopez, and R. Black. 2. Being on the audio-visual crew sometimes makes you do irrational acts of retaliation to AV equipment as shown by members B. Borncman. E. Salazar, and W. 0 Lcarv. 3. Librarians M. Dante, H. Bui, and W. Chau demonstrate their methods of obtaining books and other resources for students. 4. The bookstore crew believe in having a fun time and making money while performing a superb job. They are A. Trujillo. M. Coleman, K. Wong, T. Draper. N. Okoneski, and S. Strong. 5. D. Rcinke. S. Cunningham. F. Boccato. T. Santana. R. Liwanag, and H. Pham keep the soda and candy department running smoothly. 6. Indoor recreation crew members A. Sullivan, M. Murphy, H. Medrano. and B. Borncman believe in shooting a good game of pool on fellow crew member F. Trujillo. the lock-up crew. Thev are J. Lopez. D. Vu, M. VanVooren, and T. DeRuWer. This page sponsored by Fr. Jim Gehl This page sponsored by St. Martin de Porres Church FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS 116 This page sponsored by St. Monica ' s Church ! m IB. r -j This page sponsored by St. Louise Church We have many ministry progri ' the nmnary, a leu -Little ot them on-campus programs sucn as the Big Brother- Brother program and witness talks. There are also a few off- campus activities, including those of teaching catechetics, visiting Camp Holton Detention Center, and helping on weekend re- treats. As big brothers, the seniors try to help the freshmen when they are in need of guidance, whether it be in academics or in their spiritual life. In short, they try to help them to get through their first year of high school. In the witness talks, we try to give an account of our relationship with Christ. The satisfaction comes to us from knowing that we are presenting these talks based on our own past experiences and that they could help someone who may be going through the same type of problems now. One of the extra-curricular activities for the seniors is teaching catechetics on Wednesdays after school. They are assigned to particular parishes during the school year to teach a certain grade level. It is satisfying to know that the students are learning something about their faith and their God, and that we as seminarians are doing something for what we believe in. During the first semester of the school year, we hold weekend retreats in which priests from the different parishes in the arch- diocese send boys interested in finding out a little more about their relationship with God and seminary life. In these retreats, we emphasize the important role of God in our lives, from the time of our conception to the time of our death. We also open a new possibility of the priesthood and try to make Jesus more personal to them. These different ministries give us a small insight on how hard but rewarding the life of a priest is. We all try to put our hearts behind them and they help us to grow spiritually to a better relationship with Christ other. ind. Ik about his reasons for coming brother. Vincent Pilcggi with a 3) On one of the many weekend retreats, Juan Lopez helps the kids prepare for the final Mass on Sunday. 4) Hoa Bui shows Trieu Vu how to figure a problem in alge- bra. 5) Seniors Jose Chavez. James Roehrich, and Tommy Melen- dez teach a fourth grade class about their faith. Earlier this year, during the Christmas season, a group of seminarians, teenagers from other schools, and a number of adults traveled down to Mexicali, Mexico led by Father Al Burnham. In the various vehi- cles that carried them southward, they brought a great number of packages con- taining clothing and Christmas presents for orphans of all ages. For the duration of the excursion they stayed in the household of Mr. Phillip Collins, an American who had moved down to Mexico and was a good friend of Father Burnham. It was a unique experience visiting the different places and meeting new people. Most of the people were friendly and the atmo- sphere was peaceful. It rained profusely the entire time and the clay-like mud was everywhere, but it served as an inspiration for many a tall tale still told even now. It was truly an unforgettable trip, from the shining faces of the orphans to the lovely Mexican countryside. A great deal of work was needed to sort, load and unload the many pieces of clothing and gifts, but the smiling faces of the small children made it all worthwhile. It was a great privilege for all just to be a part of the journey. 1) Jose Chavez holds an infant at one of the orphanages in Mexicali. 2) The seniors help unload trucks when they arrive in Mexico. MINISTRY BEYOND OUR BORDER Q.A. FUNNIES -• ' « AS £ Fr. Dober, office-please! Albert you ' re ex- pelled. ' Go for it! Can I have some cook- ies with that, please? This page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. William J. Borneman. Fr. Ziemann makes it once around the 440 yard track, setting a new personal record of 30 minutes and 52 seconds. Bill Borneman, Sergio Ramos and Jerry Gomez give each other moral support by helping to carry one another around the track. 3. The Seniors had the privilege of admiring and appreciating the beauty of the J. Paul Getty Museum. 4. The final scene of the Christmas Presentation brings out on stage with the schola. 5. Jerry Jaquias chats with one of the Serrans ' wives before Ch begins. ACTIVITIES GAUDEAMUS THE GONG SHOW ' 85 ' Those representing the Holy See at the Model U.N. this year arc Fran- Novela, Polo Munoz Navar- rete. Jerardo Gomez. Jim Galido. Bill Borneman, Louie Lopez. Mar- tin Dante, and Tom Draper. Not shown are Steve Gable and Adrian Trujillo. Fr. Dober and Mr Busta- mante are the moderators. bread from Fr. Dober after Thanks- giving Day Mass. renaeus Church. 127 their Intensive Program of Spiritual Formation (IPSF). Bcnedietion in the grotto i of the main highlights of Mary ' s Day. Members of FTE over 2 + 2 , Chuck Bcrnal, Jerry Gomez, Frank Trujillo and Jim Roeh- rich, perform as the closing act for Mardi Gras. red by St. John Fisher Parish - V.D. Barett, P 5 T- - • PREP STAFF mm Beloved Friends in Christ, The theme of this yearbook, God Makes Us A Family , well describes new ideas and changes that have entered our seminary community. Through the fraternal atmosphere shown by each individual of our seminary family, growth in both Christ and seminary spirit has increased greatly. Previous yearbook staffs have done much work in making their book possible for the benefit of promoting priestly vocations. This book also had the intention of promoting priestly vocations, but it had a further goal: to attain greater support and encouragement from the archdiocese at large. In the making of this book, there are many people to be thanked. But we would especially like to thank all the faculty and administration who through their support ga ve us strong pride in our work. We would also like to thank our staff for the many hours of hard work and dedication put in the production of this book. We hope you have enjoyed reminiscing through the memories we have treasured through this year. May God always continue to bless you in knowing that we are all a family through Christ. In Christ ' s love. The Editors This page sponsored by St. Bruno Church rbVimor (Mfh Mmmw V We need one another We love one another We forgive one another We work together We play together We worship together Together we use God ' s Word Together we grow in Christ Together we love all OD MAKES US A FAMILY Heaven These are our hopes an ideals Help us to attain them, OGod Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. we have become closer together and have made a closer family SPS6JM ZMAMS Zo Monsignor {John A- Kawdeu, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Cos Angeles Zo Miss Grace Cucero of the Chancery Office Zo Air. Paul Collins and Mr. Qil Quesada of fasten ' s Zo Mr. Ml Christy Zhe Portrait Gallery staff Zo Mr. Ric Clark for his photographic genius Zo Mrs. Murry, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Garland for their invaluable help Zo Ms. Amy K. Brown for her advice and assistance Zo the Administration and faculty for their great support Zo all the students who helped make Zhe Prep a reality Zo Mr. Kustamante for taking the cover and title page pictures. Zo our greatest friends-, our page sponsors and patrons Zo Chef Moises and the kitchen Crew for providing nourishment when we were working Zo St. Basil ' s Church, Cos Angeles and Our Cady of Grace Church, Sncino FRIENDS OF THE PREP Micaela Alverez Rev. Emile Belletty Nicole Bentley Ignacio and Vera De Artola Mildred Diaz Dolores Mission School Luz A Esquival Maura Estrada Nieves Fernandez Mary Franklin Felioy Rosalina Garay Rito Garay Craig Harrison Adelina Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. Holman Manh Quang Le Chencho Martinez Jose Munoz Binh-Yu and Quy Nguyen Joseph and Jacqueline Olivera Mary I. Pachan Mariano Jurado Paculdo Mai Pham Lee and Betty Phillips Beth Pleche Lucia Roleler R.M. Electric Eric Salazar Elven Sullivan Hoa Tran, V. Jose Luis Viramontes Rev. Thomas C. Weible ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FRIENDS All Souls Corpus Christi St. John the Baptist De La Salle Good Shepherd Holy Cross Middle School Holy Family- South Pasadena Holy Family- Wilmington Holy Innocents Holy Trinity Mary Immaculate Mother of Sorrow Nativity- Torrance Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Our Lady of Lourdes- Tujunga Our Lady of Pertetual Help- Downey St. Anthony- El Segundo St. Anthony of Padua St. Augustine St. Bede the Venerable St. Bridget of Sweden St. Elisabeth- Van Nuys St. Emydius St. Francis of Assisi St. Gregory Nazianzen St. Hilary St. Ignatius St. Joseph- Hawthorne St. Joseph- La Puente St. Joseph-Long Beach St. Joseph the Worker St. Mary Magdalen- Camarillo St. Matthias St. Mel St. Paul St. Paul of the Cross St. Raymond St. Turibius SOCIAL PATRONS Barbara A. Aguillard Mr. Mrs. Belfin R. Alegre Rose Amarilla Art J. Attean St. Anthony ' s Croatian Church Maria Olga A. Aragon Romelia Armante Atlas Building Material, Co. Lorene Gallagher and Bob and Jo Aveline Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alvarez Rev. Lawrence J. Baird Glicer Ballon Constancia Belleza Msgr. Gary P. Bauler Virginia Bautista Vincent D. Bennet Virginia D. Berg Sr. Bernadette, O.C.D. Rev. Msgr. John J. Birch Louis J. Bossi William Bottana Lupe and Lucile Callero Angela Pia Calva Fr. Gilbert Canvel, Jr. Carmel of St. Joseph Eugene Castillo Dr. William M. Chich ester Anna Chiahal Dan Clabby Rev. Fergus Clarke James Clines Don Maryanne Cote Gilbert Cruz Mr. and Mrs. M. Crowley Fr. James B. Clyne Mr. and Mrs. D. Damian Gloria De La Cruz Dan and Rose Diaz De Artola Family Ignacio and Angela De Artola Martin De Artola Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dristine and Family Ken and Pat Dufalt Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap Flora M. Duval Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dysart Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Emenger Mr. Don Eseh Fr. Wm. T. Esterling Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Tajardo Mr. and Mrs. Sivid Fama Auralia Figueroa Sr. Judith Flahavan Fr. J. Flanagan Julie Fout Harry Fujino This page sponsored by Saint Didacus Church Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Galang Heriberto and Juanita Garay Roberto Garay Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Garcia Gloria M. Gaviola Orietta Giacanole Michael Geraughty John A. Giffoni Fr. Gabriel Gonzales Mary Lou Gougler Thomas R. Gouvino Vicente Guzman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grazano Rev. Joe Greely Guardian Locksmith Inc. Neil Hamilton Albert Hermogeno Clara Hernandez Josephina Hernandez Michael J. Hicks Dorothy Hill Wilmore Michael and Ruth Hindman Diew Hoang Holy Family Catholic Church Holy Innocents C.C.D. Fr. Robert Huse, O.A.R. Msgr. Michael Hunt J. Inouye Izaguirre Family Mr. and Mrs. Julio Jaquias Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jaquias Mrs. Evangeline E. Jerry St. Joseph ' s Catholic Church Robert and Dolores Jones Knights of Columbus S.B. James J. Kelly Ann Kinda Fr. Gerald La Mountain Fr. Perry Leiker Mr. Joseph Leon Shirley L. Leory Marlene Livingstone Mr. Art Loock St. Louise Parishoners Mrs. Jane Luna Mr. and Mrs. Lourdines D. Maniti M. Maki Fr. Martin Martinez Fr. Bill Messenger Fr. Bill McLean Rev. Michael P. Cullough Herb and Gerry McGrath Mr. Mrs. Flavio Montoya Michelle Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moske Daniel Murphy High School Mike and Rosie Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michaela Muscarella Fred L. Neal Luis Novela Patrick J. O ' Brien Florence Ochoa Valentina Ochoa Mrs. Ordoveza Ada Ostgaard Aurelio Padilla Eric and Solome Pansilian Adolfo and Felisa Proa Rev. C. Douglas Ralston Art and Anna Ramirez Mr. Albert Ramirez Robert C. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Ramirez Dan Ramirez James A. Readon Cathy Redfern Hector and Cecilia Rendon Avelina Resholt Francisco Reynoso Margarita Rivera Gina Riggi Mr. and Mrs. Cornelious Roche Genaro M. Ruiz Mrs. Dorothy Roehrich Marc Salazar Rev. Alex Salazar Pete and Josie Salce Richard T. Santuyo Rose Sapointe Sebenieus Family Rev. Jerome L. Schmit Rev. John Schiavone Mr. and Mrs. Clais F. Seifet Mr. and Mrs. J. Sequerira Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sotelo St. Stephen ' s Catholic Church Gene and Joan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stone Jr. Dana and Kristine Strahan St. Rose of Lima Church Rev. J. Stallkamp Alice S. Taylor Kathleen and David Tansey Rev. Luis A. Tomich Becky Torrez Steve P. Turchick Fr. Jeff Thies Mr. Mrs. Michael Thomas Tran Fr. Andrew Tsen Aurora Vaidovinos Dolores Varga Mr. and Mrs. Armando Vega Juanita Velasquez Sr. Genevieve Vigil Peter Villacorta Claudia Villegas Remberto and Virginia Vramontes Jeanne Vykedol Msgr. Frances T. Wallaca Fr. Patrick Walsh Roberto Weber Javier Yepez Maria Zubra Juan and Cecilia Zuniga BUSINESS PATRONS Alemany High School 15241 Rinaldi St., Mission Hills 91345 A.N. Construction Co. 864 N. Garfield Ave., Montebello 90640 (213) 721-0455 Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Bellezzo 6218 Newcastle Ave., Reseda 91335 Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Brickler 836 W. 31st St., Long Beach 90806 140 This page sponsored by St. Peter Claver Parish Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brennan 8023 Elden, Whittier 90602 Rev. Dennis J. Brennan 1900 Prospect Ave., Redondo Brach 90277 Acoustical Ceilings Sprayed Barron and Sons 712 N. 6th St., Montebello 90640 (213) 721-0455 Luis R. Ayo 21900 S. Main St., Carson 90745 John Barron 4358 Maxson, El Monte 91732 Battaglia Chevron 2610 Lakewood Blvd., Long Beach 90815 (213) 494-3652 Most Rev. T.A. Clavel Orange, 92667 Adonacion R. Cadiz 845 Paularino B-208, Costa Mesa 92626 Gayle D. Calvano 2207 Rockefeller Lane B, Redondo Beach 90278 Dino ' s Burgers 2817 N. Main, Los Angeles, 90006 (213) 380-3554 Dino ' s Burgers 2575 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, 90006 (213) 380-3554 Danny ' s Barber Shop 15419 Chatsworth, Mission Hills, 91345 (818) 891-2004 St. Columban ' s Church 125 S. Loma Drive, Los Angeles, 90026 May R. Carrillo 1920 Delmesa Ave., Hacienda Heights, 91745 Continuing Education For Clergy Office 114 East Second St., Los Angeles, 90012 (213) 617-3433 Rev. Jeffrey Deikel 10425 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, 90064 St. Dorothy ' s Church 241 S. Valley Center, Glendora, 91740 Mary Evelyn Fox 1910 Laguna St., Santa Barbara, 93101 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Fiala 166 Castellana S., Palm Desert, 92260 Mrs. Grace Fadden 3331 Keeshen Dr., Los Angeles, 90066 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foasberg, Sr. 62 La Cerra Dr., Rancho Mirage, 92270 Foasberg Laundry and Cleaners 640 E. Wardlow Rd., Long Beach, 90808 (213) 426-7345 Glendora Employment Agency 430 W. Foothill Blvd., Glendora, 91740 Garcia Mortuary 629 S. A St., Oxnard, 93030 (805) 486-9148 Fr. Michael A. Harris, Mater Dei High School- Principal 1202 W. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana, 92702 Holy Name of Mary Parish- Fr. Michael Maher 724 E. Bonita Ave., San Dimas, 91773 Georgianna M. Higson 8402 Lubec St., Downey, 90240 Holy Trinity Parish 3722 Boyce Ave., Los Angeles, 90039 Hand Made Liturgical Goods 14184 Anola St., Whittier, 90604 (213) 944-1598 Imperial Thrift and Loan 8224 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama City, 91402 (818) 782-4480 Ysidro G. Jauregui 1814 Federal Ave., Los Angeles, 90025 Knights of Columbus- Council 750 Bingo Charity Account P.O. Box 253, Oxnard, 93032 Licha ' s Flower Shop 2709 North Broadway, Los Angeles Rev. Msgr. Arthur J. Lirette 209 E. Lomita Ave., Glendale, 91205 This page sponsored by Richard P. Beaulieu C.P.A. (818) 361-8621 Los Angeles Check Cashing, Inc. 129 E. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, 90015 (213) 747-8209 St. Marcellinus Church 2349 Strong Ave., Commerce, 90040 Mission San Juan Capistrano P.O. Box 697 San Juan Capistrano, 92675 Musica Latina 2360 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, 90066 (213) 385-2151 Mrs. Ann Muhic 2207 Rockefeller Lane B Redondo Beach, 90278 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffat 9662 Katella, Anaheim, 92804 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher 16688 Terrel St., Fountain Valley, 92708 J.F. Maxwell 3201 Lama Ave., Long Beach, 90808 Rev. Dick Martini 3102 Third St., Santa Monica, 90405 St. Mary ' s Church P.O. Box 850, Palmdale, 93550 St. Mary ' s Church P.O. Box 918, Whittier, 90608 Nancy Miller 696 Park Hill Road, Danville, 94526 Fr. Peter Nugent 3848 Stewart Ave., Baldwin Park, 91706 Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Neumeier 7017 Mailija Ave., Van Nuys, 91405 Our Lady of Guadalupe 16025 E. Cypress, Irwindale, 91706 St. Peter and Paul Church 515 W. Opp St., Wilmington, 90744 Mariano Jurado Paculdo 12627 Oakthorne, La Mirada, 90638 Rev. Robert Pierre 1770 Covina Blvd., Covina, 91724 Erlinda C. Piza 1300 W. Kumquat PI. Oxnard, 93030 Pyramid Realty George and Angie Stravos 9241 E. Las Tunas Dr., Temple City, 91780 (818) 285-7162 Martha Perez 12680 Glenoaks, Sylmar, 91342 Ted and Kathy Reinke 1142 W. Sycamore, Orange, 92668 William Rome 5345 Campo Road, Los Angeles, 91364 Ron ' s Chevron Service 1100 Sepulveda Blvd., Mission Hills, 91345 (818) 345-9881 Fr. John A. Salazar, Sch.P. 3951 Rogers St., Los Angeles, 90063-1170 Norman and Lois Satchell 6602 Cleon Ave., North Hollywood, 91606 Servite High School 1952 W. La Palma Ave., Anaheim, 92801 Sarah H. Rodriguez 816 S. Park Ave., Montebello, 90640 Ramirez Bookkeeping and Tax Service 13174 Van Nuys Blvd., Pocoima, 91331 (818) 899-4040 Joseph P. Reardom Funeral Chapel 757 East Main, Ventura, 93001 (213) 643-8623 C.E. Stoutenburgh 651 N. Charter Dr., Covina, 91724 Doctor P.C. Tampoya M.D., Inc. 1015 S. Central, Glendale, 91204 (818) 507-1575 Travel Advisors West 8341 Topanga Cyn. Blvd., Conoga Park, 91304 (818) 888-3808 Richard and Marie Van Vooren 739 W. 31st St., Long Beach, 90806 W and D Vending (Garland) 10119 Aldea Ave., Northridge, 91325 (818) 886-8750 u2 This page sponsored by St. Bonaventure Church Philip Vessadini 4264 Shepherds Ln. Canada, 91011 La Mr. and Mrs. George Werth 6523 Costello Ave., Van Nuys, 91401 Woods Glendale Mortuary 511 S. Central Ave., Glendale, 91204 (818) 242-0258 SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: St. Ant hony ' s Church J. Raul Armas Bishop Juan Arzube Mr. and Mrs. Nick C. Ballon St. Barbara Church Thomas R. Bergin Rev. William K. Bramble Fr. Alfred Burnham Patricia G. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Castillo St. Columbkille Church Worker Mr. and Mrs. David Cote Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Lee and Ann Dante Guadalupe Montes Joseph J. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hicks Holy Innocents Church Mrs. I. Humaciu St. Ignatius Immaculate Heart of Mary Church St. Joseph Church K. Atwell Insurance Agency Fr. Daniel Laner Rev. Michael Lenihan E. M. Liwanag Joseph Lorman and Family St. Louise de Marillae School St. Lucy ' s Church St. Mathew ' s Church McNerney ' s Mortuary Mr. and Mrs. Niconoi Mendoza Bishop Manuel D. Moreno Our Lady Loretto Church Teresa Peralta Lee and Betty Philips St. Pius Church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purnell Gable Reimer Church of the Resurrection Bert Ricamora San Gabriel Mission Rev. Raymond A. Saplis George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Tran Gloria D. Valde Victoria Villegas Dorthy Hill-Wilmore Ann L. Wojciak This page sponsored in memory of John A. Lormans