Cathedral Alumni Newsletter Fall/Winter 2014 Issue 10

FALL/WINTER 2014 - CHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER

CHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Connecting the Cathedral High of the past with the Cathedral High of the present & future.

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NEWSLETTER

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Dick Salter will always be remembered as a passionately dedicated individual who simply loved and aspired to teach, whether he was devising strategic plays on the gridiron, motivating athletes on the baseball diamond, or inspiring a thirst for knowledge in the classroom, Salter’s mission to his students and athletes was as unwavering as it was clear: excellence on the fi eld and in the classroom. Mr. Salter instilled his mission into the very life and culture of Cathedral during the late fi fties and the entire 1960’s.

“It’s most important to love yourself, play fair, and know the rules. Players always come fi rst. Never sacrifi ce a player to win a game. And fi nally, be thankful for the help God has given you, without him we have nothing.” His answer, not unlike his play or his dynamic coaching, reveals an ethic, humanity, and a sense of spirituality that Cathedral High School can eternally recall with gratitude, affection and respectful affi rmation”.....Dick Salter.

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A TRUE PHANTOM FOREVER

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UPCOMING EVENTS / NEWS AND NOTES

MESSAGE FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STAFF

PHANTOM SPORTS: CIF CHAMPION CUBED

PHANTOMS REMEMBERED

2014 ALUMNI GALA HIGHLIGHTS

CHS YESTERYEAR: 1927

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT: GREG WELLS 1969

FACULTY SPOTLIGHT: OSCAR LEONG ‘85

ALUMNI EVENTS: A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A PHANTOM TURKEY BOWLER

LOOKING BACK: FROSH INITIATION WEEK

SPECIAL THANKS


WELCOME CHS ALUMNI AND FRIENDS 1

PHANTOM LIFE

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The Cathedral High School Alumni Association Newsletter has been published since 2011. It’s mission is to “Connect the Cathedral High of the Past with the Cathedral High of the Present and Future”; to educate and entertain the alumni and others interested in Cathedral High School; to install and sustain pride in being an Alumnus of Cathedral; and to present current issues that help maintain a historical record of the activites of the Alumni Association.

Get A “Printed” Version of this NewsletterWe hope that you enjoy this latest issue of the CHS Alumni Newsletter. If you prefer the paper version over the electronic version, you can have one mailed.

Donate Online: Go to www.cathedralalumni.com and make a one time donation of only $25.00 (one single payment gives you paper issues for life). Donation info will be located on the alumni website’s homepage. Your donation will go to helping the many programs at Cathedral High School.

Donate Via Mail: Prefer to pay by mail? Send $25.00 (payable to “CHS Alumni”) to address below. Paid subscribers will also get the paper version of all past issues as well (while supplies last).

Contact UsWe always welcome your comments - both criticism and praise - about this publication. Alumni are encouraged to submit news and stories. Get your class represented by contributing a story or photo in a future issue. Share a story or photos from the past that you would like to share with the entire Cathedral community. Send us your comments, news, story, and photos (high resolution ) with your contact information to the address below:

Mail: William Gallegos c/o CHS Alumni Newsletter PO Box 660302 Arcadia, CA 91066

Email: [email protected]

General Deadline for Submissions: Winter: 2/01 Spring/Summer: 6/01 Fall: 10/01

Cathedral Alumni Association MeetingsThe Alumni Association meetings are held the fi rst wednesday of each month at 7pm in the Melvin Henderson-Rubio Conference Room, which overlooks the Cathedral High Football fi eld.

All artwork and content in this issue or online are property of Cathedral Alumni Association. All Rights Reserved.

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SPRING 2014 - CHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER

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A MESSAGE FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STAFF

This year marked a special moment in my association with Cathedral High School and its Alumni Association. This past June, I became the latest recipient of the Phantom for Life award. This award is given out to men and women who have demonstrated over the years a dedication to preserving the mission of Cathedral High School. Without these teachers and staff members, Christian Brothers, alumni we once shared the classroom with, and contributors from outside of Cathedral, our school would not be the success that it is today. Thank you to both Hector and to the rest of the Alumni Association for this honor. It is a pleasure being part of a great group of people that I personally know and respect very much.

Earlier this year, I mentioned in issue #8 a list of 5 easy ways each and every one of you can give back to Cathedral during this 2014 year. I am hoping many of you were able to accomplish at least one of those 5 ways. Many of today’s CHS families will once again be counting on you next year when it comes to giving back. Please go to my “Editor’s message” on issue #8 to check out these ways of giving back for next year.

Thank you once again for another great year of allowing me to take you into both the past and present of Cathedral.

Happy Holidays

William Gallegos ‘89Editor, CHS Alumni Newsletter2014 Phantom for life recipient

Another year will soon come to an end and a new year to prepare for. As we look back at 2014, the CHS Alumni Association is grateful to all who have supported us this year through their contributions and presence at our fundraising events: Comedy Night, the Alumni Basketball Tournament, the Pops Palacio Poker Tournament, the 13th Annual “Return to Cathedral Gala”, and just around the corner, the 4th annual Veterans Day celebration (see our fl yer on the back cover). All funds raised from these popular events are allocated to student fi nancial aid programs.

Did you know that all of the above events were the creations of CHS graduates just like you and me? Each of these individuals approached the alumni association, presenting their ideas with the hopes of turning their creation into a popular fundraising event. Even this newsletter was the creation of a CHS graduate who approached us with his idea of sharing Cathedral history and class stories. Each and every one of you has an idea that should be shared with us. What you might fi nd as an “impossible” or “ridiculous” way of raising money, we may fi nd it as the beginning of what may be a popular fundraising event for the CHS Alumni Association. With tuition today at roughly $10,000 a year, today’s CHS students and their families are counting on all of us to give back to the school that was the site of perhaps the most memorable moments of our lives. A fundraising idea is always the best way to start!

Let us listen to your ideas. We will do our best in making them a fundraising reality.

Contact me at [email protected]

Thank you again for your support.

Hector Roman ‘76CHS Alumni President


PHANTOM SPORTS 4

21!+2?5QI1OT+2VE80Being the reigning CIF Champion,

there is always pressure going into the next season. To be the reigning back-to-back CIF Champion is in a whole different category of pressue that simply cannot be described. For my boys not to let that pressure crack them, but expose their true character of what a Cathedral Phantom is, was simply astonishing.

We knew that if we wanted to return to the CIF title match to defend our championship, we would have to go through Bishop Montgomery, again, not only once, but three times since we are both in the same league. The fi rst time around, we play at Bishop, where unfortunately a bad combination of us playing not so well and Bishop playing very well led to us losing in 4 sets. It hurt....it hurt alot; because it was a battle of the two top teams in the division. When the rankings came out the following week, we remained the top teams in our division but now, we were #2. The underlying story was that we were not ranked #1 in our division for the fi rst time in almost 2 years! Fortunately, we still had the chance to face them one more time, at Cathedral.

It was not hard to think of Bishop when we still had to play La Salle in league, who was also the #3 team in our division. We were able to defeat La Salle, therefore setting up the rematch versus Bishop. Not only was this going to be the battle for a share of the league title, but a battle to see who may be the #1 team in the division heading into the playoffs. The feeling in the gym when we played Bishop the second time around was the same like the CIF fi nals (oddly enough, both teams had been there, done that). When everything was

said and done, we came out victorious, winning in 3 sets.

So there we were, tied for 1st place, with Bishop as the #2 team in our division and Cathedral at #1. However...the fl ip of the coin was going to determine who would go in as the fi rst place team out of our league (since we tied for 1st), which would also determine who would go in as the #1 team in the division. The call of the coin was on me. I called “heads”. I think that was the fi rst time I won a coin fl ip on something that really mattered. And because of that, we were able to go into the playoffs as the #1 team in our division.

We were fortunate enough to have CIF Championship experience on our side. We actually had 5 athletes with 2 years of championship experience. That experience showed, as we played the fi rst two rounds with poise. Going into the quarterfi nals, we faced Yucaipa, a team we knew nothing about because they were out in the desert area. The luck of the draw would continue as we hosted our 3rd straight home match in the playoffs. We knew Yucaipa was going to be a true “David vs Goliath” battle. Normally, you wouldn’t say that when you have a team that is the reigning back-to-back CIF champion, but when you play a team that has an average height of about 6’ 5, you can’t help but to make that analogy. So here were, standing with an average height of 5’ 10 (and that is with our outliner athlete of 6’ 4) facing a team who easily averages 6’ 5.

However,once again, my boys didn’t falter. We faced our opponent with great poise and were able to defeat

Yucaipa in 3 sets. It was not easy at all. Quite honestly, Yucaipa was a CIF-quality team, but we were able to move on to the semi-fi nals, where we would face St Margaret’s from San Juan Capistrano, and for the fi rst time in the playoffs, we were playing away.

God works in mysterious ways-that is so true. He gives us daily challenges to see how we persevere; and a challenge God sure did give us to see how my boys would react to it. On our way to San Juan Capistrano, we had some van problems, on top of what seemed to be the worst day of traffi c in the history of Southern California. Match time was scheduled to be at 7pm; we arrived at 6:35. My boys held their composure and did not let our adventure to to get to San Juan Capistrano distract them. We came out victorious, 3 sets to 1. CIF championship bound for the third year in a row.

As if the road to the CIF wasn’t tough enough, the very next day after playing St Margaret’s in the semi-fi nals, the seniors had their Senior Presentation that morning, only to have Grad Night at Disneyland later that day. I wasn’t going to let my seniors not enjoy this moment of their high school career pass them by, so they attended the event (I would drive them back in a separate school van a bit earlier so that they can get some decent rest. And no,

Continued on page 16“CIF CHAMPION CUBED ”

PHANTOMS REMEMBERED 5


We pay tribute to the many Phantoms who went on to achieve greatness for themselves, their community, and their country, during their post-Cathedral years. Should any of our readers come across an obituary or two of a recently departed

Phantom brother, please forward all info to Editor William Gallegos ‘89 at [email protected] so that it can be shared with the rest of the Cathedral community.

BROTHER ROBERT HAMPTON CLASS OF 1941(7/2/23-9/19/13)

Robert Hampton was born in 1923 in Ogden, Utah. In 1929, the family had moved to Southern California where Robert commenced his elementary education at St. Therese School in Alhambra. While at St. Therese, he was confi rmed by Archbishop Cantwell. Robert then studied at Cathedral High School, where he graduated in 1941.

After high school, Robert went to work for the U. S. Government as a clerk-typist. In 1942, he took classes at Pasadena Junior College and continued his education, after joining the U. S. Army, at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. He served three years as an army medic and was honorably discharged in 1946. Robert then entered Loyola University of Los Angeles and earned a bachelor’s degree with a major in political science. He later earned a master’s degree from Immaculate Heart College in Hollywood.

Robert went to Watertown, Wisconsin, as a postulant for the Brothers of Holy Cross in

February, 1948. He entered St. Joseph Novitiate in Rolling Prairie, Indiana, on August 15, 1948 and made his fi rst profession there at the end of his novitiate year on August 16, 1949. He made his perpetual profession of vows on August 16, 1952, in Sherman Oaks, California.

Brother Robert’s religious life in Holy Cross is striking for its remarkable stability. During his ministry as a secondary educator, he served only at two schools: Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, California, and Holy Cross School in New Orleans, Louisiana. At Notre Dame, he was a math teacher and then Dean for eight years before becoming Principal in 1958. In 1964, Robert moved to New Orleans where he served as Principal and Headmaster for 16 years until 1980. He then worked for several years with the provincial administration in the fi nancial offi ce. His thoughtful planning on behalf of the Brothers and the congregation ensured that we would be adequately taken care of in our elder years.

Brother Robert served two separate terms totaling 34 years of service at Notre Dame High School...1950-64 and 1987-2007. He was Principal of NDHS from 1958-64. He was a beloved teacher, administrator, Brother, and friend. The Notre Dame High School family are proud that the Br. Robert Hampton Science Building will carry on his name and memory.

LOUIS N PAPAC CLASS OF 1942(1/5/1925 -- 4/17/2012)

Louis N. Papac attended Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School in East Los Angeles and graduated from Cathedral High School in 1942 before moving with his mother, two brothers, and sister to Chino.

He was employed at the California Institution for Men and was an active member of the California State Employees Association. While employed at C.I.M., he attended Comer & Doran Beauty College in Hollywood on a part-time basis, and as a student, won the student State Hairstyling Championship at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.

Louis was a member of numerous organizations, including the California Cosmetology Association, where he served as President from 1975-1976, and the California Hair Fashion Committee, serving as chairman for one year. In 1969, he won the C.H.F.C. Championship and represented California at the National Convention in Atlanta, Ga. He was a member of the Offi cial Hair Fashion Committee of the N.H.C.A. He studied in Vienna, Austria, for six weeks under Stefan Zenoner, World Champion Hairdresser, and also under John and Susan Chadwick of London, England, who were also widely acclaimed. He earned his B.V.E. degree from California State College

at San Bernardino and was a Professor Emeritus at Riverside Community College. In 1970, he was featured in the National Hairdresser Cosmetology Association Golden Book, and he owned and operated Mr. Papac’s Beauty College in Pomona, as well as salons in both Pomona and Ontario. During this time, his students won numerous competition awards.

He was an active member and supporter of the Damien High School Booster Club in La Verne. He traveled extensively throughout the U.S., Bahamas, and Hawaiian Islands as a lecturer, an instructor, and a platform artist and continued teaching educational classes in Advanced Cosmetology, including seminars at UCLA.

Upon the sale of the beauty college and salons, he was employed at Citrus J.C., then Riverside Community College, where he was the team trainer for student competitors. In 1989, he was inducted into the California Cosmetology Association Hall of Fame, and in 1988, he moved to a vacation home in Searchlight, Nevada, where he served as Chairman of the Searchlight Town Board Advisory Committee and was President of the Searchlight Museum Guild. He was co-owner and operator of “Jeans Old Gold Mine,” a gift and collectables shop, and in his spare time enjoyed boating, fi shing, and camping. He was a member of the Chino Valley Historical Society and in 1997, moved to Bear Valley Springs,

where he served as a board member to B.S.A. Troop #135, was past president of the B.V.S. Men’s Service Club, and enjoyed golfi ng and attending his grandchildrens’ sporting events.

FEDERICO M. RITCHIE

Class of 1952

ROBERT GOLISH

Class of 1942

JACK BENDER

Class of 1945

PHIL BURKEClass of 1955

MANUEL SOLORZANO

Class of 1962

DICK SALTERTeacher-Coach

1950s-60s

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PATRICK WOMBACHER

Class of 1953

GILBERT LEOS

Class of 1959

JERE DUFRESNEClass of 1956


Each year, when the annual “Return to Cathedral” Gala comes to a

close in late summer, not only do the 1000 or so attendees go home with memories and positive reviews, they also look forward to hearing in the next few months the announcement of the gala’s return. Until that announcement arrives in early spring of the following year, they go on with their daily lives. For the gala committee, consisting of Chairperson and creator Willie Marin ‘67, Alumni President Hector Roman ‘76, and a team of CHS graduates from the 1960’s to the 1990’s, there is no break of any kind. Once the event comes to an end, it is immediately time to prepare for the next year’s event. From discussing the site of the gala to rounding up the milestone reunion classes and from deciding on the dishes and entertainment to promoting the ever popular gala magazine ad drive, it is a “round the clock” job done solely for the love of the school and its students.

As members of the committee come together one day before the 2014 event, working free of charge in the 95-100 degree heat on the parking lot of Dodger Stadium, doing such duties as setting up the tables, the chairs, the canopies, and the generators, it is obvious that even in the hot sun, nothing is going to stop them from preparing for the Alumni Association’s most popular fundraising event.

As gala committee member Joe

Quinonez from the class of 1971 explains, ”it is very rewarding for me to contribute my time to this event put on by the Alumni Association. Every year, I get to meet a couple of parents who also participate in the process. It gives me the opportunity to meet alumni, or get to know some other alumni a little better than before. Lots of people donate their time, money, and products to make this event so successful. I’m proud and fortunate to be able to participate as much as I can each year. My hat’s off to those who orchestrate all of the effort it takes to make the event successful year after year!”

After almost a year of preparing, excitement had now arrived at Dodger Stadium. The 13th annual “Return to Cathedral Gala” was the big event of the year that once again brought out alumni from all eras. From the alumni of the early fi fties to alumni as recent as the 2000’s, it would not take much to realize that it was going to be a special evening.

The Gala once again hosted the celebration of reunions, with this year’s

reuniting classes being those from 1959, 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1999, 2004, 2009, as well as a special recognition for the class of 1964, celebrating their 50th class reunion.

After what was the biggest turnout ever in CHS Alumni Gala history, it was no surprise that Dodger Stadium would once again be the site of the popular event. From the view of the downtown skyline to being located right in our own backyard, the 2014 gala could not ask for anything more when it came to pleasing the always large crowd.

Opening up the event was Gala Chairperson Willie Marin ‘67, who welcomed the packed crowd to the event. After a few words from Councilman Gil Cedillo, a big contributor to this year’s gala, CHS Principal Brother John Montgomery led all in a gala-opening prayer.

Dinner was next on the agenda. This year’s menu was a combination of meat, chicken, and shrimp, with side dishes of vegetables, and salad. La Morenita Bakery, owned and operated

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by the family of Alex Pena ‘93, would once again provide the delicious cakes.

Following dinner was the presentation of the awards. The “Victor Balzano Class Spirit Award”, for having the largest class present, was presented to the class of 1967, who had a turnout of 40 members. This was the eight time the class of ‘67 has won this award in the 13 years of the Gala. They have also been runner-ups in the other 5 years. The class of 1965, winner of the award in 2010, would come in 2nd this year with 25 members.

As mentioned in the beginning of this story, gala history has shown that the classes of the 1960s have always been the bread and butter of the galas (“they love the galas”). As with every gala, the highlight of the evening was inviting all the reunion classes on the dance fl oor for the singing of the Alma Mater.

The entertainment for the evening was the talented Top 40 band “Sangria”, who offered old school, latin, and motown sounds. They performed from 8pm to 11pm, with one of their

highlights being a special dedication of a “Line Dance” for the female audience. During each break, keeping the party going was the gifted DJ Phil Perez ‘84 who continued to keep the dance fl oor jumping until midnight as well.

Another tradition of the gala was honoring those individuals who have

gone on to make a difference in their community or has reached the highest level of their profession. These honored alumni included Sam Navarro from the class of 1959, Ray Mellado from the class of 1966, and recent graduate Tristan Hom, the 2013-14 ASB President, who will be continuing his education at UCLA, with the hopes of joining the CHS faculty in the near future.

The evening also paid tribute to a number of teachers from both the present and the past. These outstanding teachers honored this night were current teacher Brother Roch Dufresne, recently retired teacher Ms Nancy Price, and longtime teacher of the 60’s,70’s, and 80’s (and 1957 CHS graduate) Phil Ferguson, who now

lives in Boise, Idaho (he would love to hear from his students....his email is [email protected])Once again, the “Phantom Big $10,000 Sweepstakes” was held, giving one lucky person a shot at $10,000. Ticket sales were going strong during the event as no one wanted to be left out of the opportunity to walk away with the big bucks. With the winner of last year’s drawing having been awarded to class of 1961 graduate Joe Takahashi, which Phantom graduate would win it this year? Class of 1968 Cristobal Medina from the class of 1968 would be this year’s lucky winner to take home the $10,000 prize. Ted Lopez from the class of 1963 would take home the $1000 prize and class of 1970 graduate Oscar Limon would take the $500 prize. Perhaps next year will be the year you fi nally consider buying a Big 10 ticket?

Alumni President and Gala committee member Hector Roman ‘76 was once again pleased with another great evening, “it was another wonderful evening. The Phantom mystic was defi netely in the air”.

Gala chairperson and class of ‘67 member Willie Marin also once again looked back at another successful gala, “Party, Party, Party...The 13th annual “Return to Cathedral Gala” Scholarship Fundraiser was once again the biggest party of the year for the all

Continuedon page 15“Return To Cathedral Gala ”


CHRISTIAN BROTHERS AT CATHEDRALBrother Aloysius, Brother Benedict, Brother Claude, Brother John, Brother Joseph, Brother Philip, and Brother Victor.

THE YEAR AT CATHEDRALThe fi rst CHS Yearbook is dedicated to the Right Reverend John J Cantwell, DD.

Arthur Johnson, of St Mary’s Parish, is the school’s fi rst Yearbook editor.

Brother Philip is the school’s fi rst Principal.

This school year marks the fi rst year the full high-school course is put into operation.

”Moderation of all things” is themotto of the school.

The Orchestra, led by Mrs John E Ackerd, performs regularly for parishes and other societies.

The football team goes 1-2-1, defeating St Agnes, losing to Burbank and Pacifi c Military Academy, and tying Gardena.

Senior nicknames include “Four-eyes”, “Jimmy the Clown”, “Denver Wildcat”, “Cowboy”, and “Schis-ma-tic”.

On June 10th of 1927, 22 young men (who began their freshman year at Sacred Heart Parish) will make up the fi rst class of Cathedral graduates ever.

OTHER STAFF AT CATHEDRALReverend Bernard J Dolan, Mrs John E Ackerd, Mariano Alcocer, Lieutenant William J Phee, and Francisco Arrieta Vizcaiano,

CHS YESTERYEAR 8

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ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT 10

R98R+%8664+SM:On the grounds of LA’s very own

Cathedral High School, we got to know the class of 1969’s Greg Wells, perhaps the greatest all-around athlete to don the purple and white in the late 60’s. 45 years later, we look back at the achievements of not only a great athlete, but a great person.

During his time at Cathedral, Greg was a three-year varsity letterman in both football and track. He excelled in sports with such titles as “All Catholic Track and Field” during his junior year and “All Del Rey Track and Field” during his senior year. During football season, he excelled as a running back and as a memberof the special teams. In the spring, as a member of the track and field team, he blew away the competition and won the hearts of fans and coaches as a superstar in the 100, 200, and 400 relay.

Though a fan of sports, Greg was also devoted to Cathedral’s non-athletic activities as well. As president of the Block C club, he led them to great achievements for the betterment of the school. In student government, he was elected “sergeant-at-arms” during his sophomore year, and then elected again his junior year as recording secretary. Now who couldn’t have asked for a better student that Greg Wells?Perhaps the highlight of Greg’s high school career came during his senior year at the Shrine Catholic Big Brothers All-Star football game. During this game, he would have an MVP-style performance, scoring a touchdown during the fi rst series of downs and then again while returning a punt.But the overall highlight took place following

the game. It seemed that in the stands watching Greg’s performance was legendary USC football coach John McKay, who after witnessing his performance, offered Greg a scholarship.Though already offered one by Loyola Marymount University, Greg would go on to respectfully decline Loyola’s in favor of Cardinal Red and Gold. He would go on to graduate with a degree in business.

Upon graduating from Cathedral and while still attending USC, Greg would return to the campus on Stadium Way in September of 1971 as the assistant coach of the Varsity football team and later that school year as the track and

field coach. Always considering academics just as important as athletics, he would also teach at Cathedral as a physical education teacher.

Perhaps the highlight of his coaching career came in 1976 when he was promoted to varsity football coach. Greg’s fi rst move as head coach was making changes in every position. The result...the team would go on to win its fi rst four league games. Although the team would go on to lose its last league game that year agaist Paraclete 17-13, the team would go on to enter the CIF

Playoffs for the fi rst time since 1954 and would go on to win its fi rst playoff game since 1947 (over Rowland High School).

Greg would go on to coach both football and track and fi eld a couple of more years before transferring to rival Loyola High School in 1979, where he became their track and fi eld coach. During his coaching career there, he had an amazing record of 104-1 (yes....you read that right!) and won a state championship as well as three CIF titles.

Unfortunately while coaching Loyola, Greg was diagnosed with cancer. Of course, by no surprise, that was not going to stop him from doing what he loved best...coaching. He would go on to coach one fi nal time at a Loyola track meet while confi ned to a wheelchair following chemo treatment. In 2005, Greg Wells died after a brave and well-fought battle with cancer. He was only 54. He left behind a wife and two children who made him proud. His inspiration was his father Harry and his grandmother Bell. Before his passing, he had one fi nal wish, “I wish I may have good health again”. His funeral included those from both Cathedral and Loyola, this time not in rivalry but in unity. USC atheletic director and past Heisman trophy winner Mike Garrett also paid his respect. Greg Wells’ memories and legacy will continue as the track at Loyola High School has been named after him.

Here’s to Greg Wells of the class of 1969, our alumni spotlight recipient for the fall/winter of 2014.


FACULTY SPOTLIGHT

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Q: Neighborhood you were raised in.A: Solano Canyon.

Q: Relatives who also attended CHS.A: Brother Alex Leong ‘87 and two sons, Oscar ‘12 and Coy ‘14.

Q: Education historyA: Castelar Elementary for Kinder, Solano Elementary school from 1st to 6th, Our Lady Queen of the Angels School for 7th and 8th, Cathedral High School, having graduated in 1985, and fi nally Cal Berkeley ‘90 (with a degree in Political Science).

Q: Your position at CHS.A: Currently Director of Admissions and Development.

Q: Past/present faculty member(s) responsible for you being where you are at today.A: Without a doubt, 2 people had the most infl uence on bringing me back to Cathedral.....Mr. Lou Parlapiano and Mrs. Sandra Gerard.

Q: Clubs or sports teams at CHS you are in charge of.A: Assistant Cross Country Coach and Moderator for YuGiOh Club. I was head basketball coach from 1993-1999. My best team was the 1996 team that reached the CIF Finals and made it to the State Tournament.

Q: Best part of being associated with CHS.A: 1) Being able to give back and infl uence kids that are just like me growing up and 2) having both of my sons, Oscar ‘12 and Coy ‘14, experience Phantom life.

Q: Most hilarious moment as a CHS student.A: Having Bob Fish as an English Teacher

Q: Your class of 1985 was the last senior class to take part in the legendary “Frosh initiation week”. If you had the fi nal saying, would you bring it back?A: I would bring it back in a heartbeat. It was great fun and friendship bonding.

Q: You were part of the student body when CHS was set to close. What were your thoughts that year and what role did you play in helping save it?

A: I was defi nitely shocked and really didn’t comprehend the ramifi cations of Cathedral closing down. I found inspiration within my classmates and it was then that I really understood what it meant to be a Phantom.

Q: The “Oscar Leong story” is in the early stages of production. Which actor would you want to portray you?

A: You would have to fi nd a really good looking Chinese/ Mexican actor that could do it all. I don’t believe that’s possible....just kidding

Q: Favorite foods/restaurants.A: Any and all. I have a passion for food.

Q: Favorite sports teams.A: Los Angeles Clippers and Angels Baseball

Q: Favorite TV shows.A: Any show that deals with history or forensics.

Q: Favorite movies. A: West Side Story, the Godfather, and the Matrix Series.

Q: Favorite hobbies/activities.A: Spending time with the family and activities with the kids.

Q: Favorite music artists.A: Metal music and especially Led Zeppelin.

Q: Advice to the new freshman class of 2018.A: Stay young and experience all that the school has to offer

Q: Advice to the next graduating class of 2015.A: Never forget Cathedral!

AS A MEMBER OF THE 1984 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (CENTER).


ALUMNI EVENTS 12

Thanksgiving is right around the corner. Time for turkey, stuffi ng,

mash potatoes, gravy, and the “other” Phantom reunion...The 48th Annual Alumni Turkey Bowl. What better way to start the day than with a little football, pre-dinner tailgate, and ice cold drinks with former classmates, friends, family, and Phantoms spanning fi ve decades. “It’s the oldest running alumni event, bridging generations.” says Hector Ramirez, ’92.

Search the garage for your cleats, hit the gym, and crash diet to try and fi t into your old jersey. Remember the stories and jokes you can’t wait to tell again, just like last year… and the year before that. Somehow the stories get better every year. “There’s always new people each year” says Kiki Lopez ‘99. “Whether it’s alumni or friends of alumni, every Turkey Bowl is a new memory. It’s the one time of the year guys work out hard for a month just to play a series or two.”

For roughly $20, participants receive an Offi cial Alumni Turkey Bowl T-Shirt, Souvenir Cup, and tacos. All are strongly encouraged to bring their own refreshments. Money collected is returned to the Alumni Association along with a matching gift from

Chevron, thanks to employee Eddie Lazaro ’91.

I have been a part of this long standing tradition for the past 18 years. In that time, start time has always been the same… sort of. Every year, we have aimed for a 9:00 a.m. kickoff. However, over the past few years, we have accepted that was just not possible. Instead, it’s now arrive at 9:00 a.m. to ensure you receive a shirt and cup before they sell out. Phantoms from each decade stagger in between 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. You can bet your turkey dinner Phantoms from the ‘60s and ‘70s are always the fi rst to arrive.

Just after 10:00 a.m., Phantom Alumni, family and welcomed guests gather at mid fi eld for the offi cial Turkey Bowl group picture. Snapshots with cell phones and video recording is common as well. Teams are divided and the Turkey Bowl begins. Although in many years, multiple games have been played, it’s the fi rst game that counts. While many are on the fi eld reliving old glory, many others stand together watching from the sideline, laughing, joking, cheering and reminiscing, waiting for the tacos to be ready. “I come for the cold drinks” says Rene Zamora ’90.

As each Turkey Bowler leaves the fi eld, he heads towards the tailgate. The next couple of hours are fi lled with more laughs, jokes, old stories, and pictures with friends not seen sometimes in years. “It’s an event where any Phantom can bond with his brothers, no matter the age difference.

The true meaning of Cathedral spirit is exhibited.” says Oliver Villalobos. The post-game tailgate is where the idea of shirts, cups, tacos, and making it a fundraiser originated. Every year, new ideas are proposed to the committee. Mostly concepts for the next shirt design and refreshment list options lead the conversation.

The tailgate concludes with clean up, last pictures, and promises of continuing the tradition the following year. It’s the Phantom tradition that brings most back, a tradition that lives in all of us. Perhaps Javier Gutierrez ’90 said it best, “Seeing our Phantom Alumni running into the fi eld of play and then crawling off… damn… when we can get back to the Purple and White colors?”

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Alumni Turkey Bowl Committee:Javier Gutierrez ’90, Eddie Lazaro ‘91 , Hector Ramirez ’92, Juan Guzman ’96

2014 Alumni Turkey BowlWHAT: 2014 CHS Alumni Turkey Bowl

WHEN: Thursday, November 27th at 9 am

WHERE: Cathedral High Football Field

HOW MUCH: $20...Gets you tailgating food and while supplies last, a souvenir shirt and cup.

WHO TO CONTACT: Juan Guzman ‘[email protected].


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LOOKING BACK 14

!9O4?+1T171571OT+%883My recollection of Frosh Week

1967 was that it was actually pretty fun. It was nothing more than harmless hazing. Our seniors made us do some crazy stuff like carry their books for them between classes, and roll up peanuts on the blacktop that went from the old Senior Patio area to the 300 series classrooms, which was an uphill roll. A little tuff, but not that bad. I did recall seeing some guys having to dress up as girls on the bus ride home a couple of times. For me, I was lucky. My sister was a senior at Loretto High at the time and she put in a good word for me with some of the Senior Phantoms she knew. Because of this connection, they went easy on me.

I think the Frosh Initiation tradition may have gotten out of hand by the time I entered senior year in 1970, as they decided that the school would do away with the Frosh week initiation stuff. It became more of a “Big Brother” type situation, where you looked out for the Freshman instead of hazing. That worked fi ne for me and for most of our class....I think! We were pretty laid back by then and had different interests like girls, work, sports, college, partying, etc. I have to say that for me, senior year was probably the best time while at Cathedral. I had a lot of fun working on the rallys, dances, student council, and stuff like that. Lot’s of fun things going on at CHS! I was lucky to have had a group of

friends that today, have become lifelong friends and brothers to me.

Of course, the ban on Frosh initiation week would be temporary, as the long time tradition ended up returning in the mid 1970s, only for it to then stop for good following the 1984-85 school year.

I think if the tradition of Frosh week ever returned, it could be fun and benefi cial for all. I think the administration and faculty would control it and not let it get out of hand or harm any student or property. And defi netely, limit the risk involved to the school. I have to admit

though that as a Freshman, it was nice to be paid attention to at CHS, even though it was a little embarrassing at times. I would welcome the return of Frosh Week, but I think the school is doing a great job. The students are mostly respectful, academically profi cient, and appear to be graduating prepared to go on successfully to college and life. In the larger scheme of things, I don’t see that great a value to going back to the tradition.

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the alumni family and friends. We had 12 classes celebrate their reunion at the Gala. It never seem to amaze me how many people arrive early even before the door opens to fi nd their table, have a drink and start socializing. This love fest continues all night long. This year, we had more friends of alumni from other high schools than

ever. We also had a large attendance of neighboring “girl” schools. You can tell if everyone is having a great time when no one leaves. The dance fl oor was packed until 12 midnight as DJ Phil played his last song of the evening”.

Though many showed up for the purpose of enjoying a great night with friends not seen in years, they also showed up for the purpose of helping the many CHS families who struggle with today’s tuition costs. When you attend these galas, you become partly responsible for the scholarships given to CHS students every november. If you have yet to attend our CHS galas, perhaps these scholarships will now persuade you to. The CHS Alumni Association challenges you to make an effort to attend future galas, to contact classmates for reunions, and to invite

friends to share in this wonderful experience of reconnecting with friends, sharing old stories, and most important, raising funds for students of low income families.

Attn classes of ‘55, ‘60, ‘65, ‘70, ‘75, ‘80, ‘85, ‘90, ‘95, ‘00, and ‘05....interested in being a representative for your class reunion next year? As the rep for my class’ 20th reunion in 2009 as well as my 25th reunion this year, I can assure you how easy it is.

Contact me at [email protected] if you are interested.

As for the beautiful alumni of our sister schools, don’t go through the troubles of booking a restaurant or hall for your

Continued from page 7 “13th Annual “Return to Cathedral” Gala “Party, Party, Party.....”

Continuedon page 16“Return To Cathedral Gala ”


Continued from page 4 “CIF CHAMPION CUBED ”

no van trouble this time around). Friday then came around and most seniors were able to sleep in late from their Grad Nite festivities, but not my boys. We had practice before they were to attend their Baccalaureate Mass at the Cathedral of our Lady of Angels in downtown LA. They all attended, celebrating and thanking God of being able to graduate from Cathedral High School. The celebration couldn’t last too late into the evening as graduation was the following morning at 10am...the morning of the CIF fi nals.

Originally, our CIF fi nals match was scheduled at 11:30am, but since our graduation was that morning, CIF moved it to 4:30pm. As if attending your graduation wasn’t emotional enough, my boys had to refocus on their CIF match to be played only a couple of hours after graduation. I was worried that my seniors would be exausted from what had occurred the past 3+ days....they didn’t falter once. The seniors held their composure, played with great poise and class, and were able to come out victorious, 3 sets to 1....the cherry on the cake. BACK-TO-BACK-TO-BACK CIF CHAMPIONS!!!

In recent years, we have had much success, we have had other historical facts come about; we were the only Catholic High School to win CIF for the 2nd year in a row, and for the fi rst time in our volleyball program history, one of our own (Alex Albarran) won the CIF Player of the Year award for Division 4. More proudly, the only team sport at

Cathedral to not only win CIF in two straight years, but also in three straight years.

Winning CIF is an accomplishment that a student-

athlete dreams about - but the underlying story of all this is not only about winning CIF, but being to able to come together as a team and presevere over anything life throws at you along the way. In the past three years that we have won CIF, my student-athletes have gone through major family problems, cancer-fi ghting moms, and one of my coach’s nearly dying from brain trauma. And even with all that going on and winning CIF, my boys have remained true, humble gentlemen at school, maintained an excellent academic standing and active members of the school community outside of volleyball...a true epitome of what it is to be a Cathedral Phantom.

As a coach, I have been blessed to have a supportive faculty and staff at Cathedral; very supportive volleyball parents, but most importantl, and often overlooked, a great, supportive coaching staff. I am fortunate that not only are they my coaching staff, but my very good friends.

As for my student-athletes, both current and past; thanks for being great human beings. It is mine and my coaching staff’s philosophy that we not only create competive volleyball players, but young men that will contribute to society positively. Hopefully, we have not let them down.

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reunion next year. Plan it with us. Just like our CHS reunion classes, we do all the work. You don’t even have to collect the money. Just sit back and enjoy a stress-free evening of fun and memories with your fellow classmates. Contact me as well if you are interested. Many classes from our sister schools have joined us and trust me, they are glad they made the decision to do it. You won’t regret it! Any CHS alumni member interested in joining our gala committee? New members are always welcomed as well!

We’ll see you next year at the 14th annual “Return to Cathedral” alumni gala. Don’t miss out!

Continued from page 15“Return To Cathedral Gala ”


17

As we celebrate 10 issues of connecting the entire Phantom community with the Cathedral High of the past, present, and future, the CHS Alumni Newsletter would like to thank those who have helped us along the way...............

Without your time, photos, stories, and other contributions, this newsletter would not exist. Here’s to the next 10 issues of the Cathedral High School Alumni Newsletter.

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WILLIAM GALLEGOS ‘89EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

THE CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI NEWSLETTER STAFF

HECTOR ROMAN ‘76CO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ROBERTO VALDIVIA ‘95ART DIRECTOR / LAYOUT

ISSUE 1/SEPT. 2011 ISSUE 2/WINTER 2012

ISSUE 4/FALL 2012

ISSUE 7/FALL 2013

ISSUE 5/SPRING 2013

ISSUE 8/SPRING 2014

ISSUE 6/SUMMER 2013

ISSUE 9/SUMMER 2014

ISSUE 3/SUMMER 2012


T8b7+144V8+I98H18%More Current CHS News

Stories and Photos from Past and Present

CHS Alumni Member Spotlight

CHS Faculty Member Spotlight

Looking back....CHS Tennis.

CHS Yesteryear Spotlight on Another Year in CHS History

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READ OUR 2013 VETERANS CELEBRATION STORY IN ISSUE #8.

!"##$%%%%%%%%%%!&'()"$*FROM THE CHS ALUMNI NEWSLETTER

Cathedral Alumni Newsletter Fall/Winter 2014 Issue 10

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Transcript of Cathedral Alumni Newsletter Fall/Winter 2014 Issue 10