Burges High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

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LU V N h- Clmll W,,.s wlCUq JJ r Ndpiwdgc j l may milf jj I J fly' I Jliw ,MW flldlfblv lUyP'1,ifV at .V Vyrtlu i Nfl 053, Jfyxggjfj Jfmllgff Jiyl lp fllyll rl JJ 'fifdlifp Jilin 49. Mr ml ,W Ugg? ,W R543 ,QW P9 ,5fy-,tl1fQXOJJ .N X +C' Ml' ,E gy ,NN fkilgl, YXLUABJ J ir QMS ti l Bu Oi if 1 is l Paso celebrates 400th anniversary Historical landmarks remind El Pasoans of past As El Paso celebrated its 400th birthday, it was obvious to all that the once-small border town had grown into a metropolis of over 370,000 people. The people were of different races and religions. They had different social and economic back- grounds. Yet, all had one thing in common . . . a true bond with the Sun City. A bond that was pride for the city that is so rich in culture, heritage, and history. East El Pasoans were especially proud of the Texas town. With the city's popula- tion always increasing, new businesses and housing developments were always being built on the east side. Yet, while the new is forever changing the face of the east, old landmarks still stood tall as eastsiders chose to preserve momentos of past accomplishments. These accomplishments were a sign of what had developed in the once-small border town in the past 400 years and a reminder to all E1 Pasoans of what might develop in the west Texas town known as El Paso. Opening 5 .l.