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Building, Situated at Austin, Texas
Our Present Capitol
COPYRIGHT
1936
STUDENT PUBLICATION
or
EL PASO HIGH SCHOOL
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THE FIFTEENTH EDITION
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OF
HE SPIUR
1936
YEARBOOK
or
THE EL PASO HIGH,SCHOOL
ir
IN
Celebration of the Texas Centennial
I836-I936
DEDICATION
Fnr his lailhlnl Work and marked enlhLiS-
iasni, we sincerely dedicate This, The Fira
leenlh Edition of our annual "The Spur,"
ln Mr, Fred Balcer, lt would have been an
endless effort' to publish an annual wilhoiil
his guiding hand and his brilliance in such
rnallcrs.
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MR. FRED BAKER
ncifl, e9l.cQ1llO f'LiC1lIl
DANIEL RASOR
HILLARY TINDEL
LENORE ZOZAYA
FOREWORD
lt has not been the primary purpose of the
editorial staff to compile a volume of statistics
or tabulated information concerning the school
or its work, though we hope and believe that the
progress of our Alma Mater will be made evident,
and that this book will reflect the true El Paso
l-ligh spirit-the spirit which has won so many
victories and in so few years, secured for us a
place of recognized standing among our rival
schools.
lt has, hovvever, been our aim to put together
in permanent and accessible form those things
vvhich, when time has made it difficult, will help
us recall the faces of friends vvho cheered us
when discouraged, and the incidents which re-
lieved the monotony of recurring duties, little
items which will help us to live again among the
scenes and hear the vvords which made our years
so happy here. ln short, We have endeavored to
give you a treasured souvenir of the "good ole
high school days."
ORDER
ACADEMIC
OUR SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ATHLETICS
ACTIVITIES
FEATURES
ORGANIZATIONS
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SCHOOL BOARD
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EL PASO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
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EL PASO HIGH SCHOOL
El Paso High School, the school on the side of the hill, has stood
thru the years giving more and more to each student who enters it,
and establishing in its course of time, new traditions that will for-
ever live with the school, To a school such as ours, no person could
deny it faithfulness. We feel that it is our goal when we begin as
Freshmen, that it is our desire as we progress to Sophomores, that
it is our ambition as we step forward to Juniors, and that it is a
part of us when we step into Seniorship. Then as we are graduated,
the school becomes a past so vivid it seems to be the present. Never
do we leave the school, for life is a complete school of learning. All
who are educated in the El Paso High School feel the binding power
and surging school spirit that prevails in it and its surroundings. Our
school was first located in what is now known as The Elks Club,
later being moved to the school now called Morehead. The present
location was completed in l9l6 and is rated as one of the finest
schools in the Southwest. The stadium, with a capacity of l0,000,
is named the Sun Bowl.
The honors which have been bestowed on our school are too
numerous to account for in detail. Our students, loving their school,
have worked earnestly to give recognition and glory to this insti-
tution which although many have graduated, is still endeared in their
hearts.
In any educational institute, school spirit backs all, accomplishes
all and is the basis of all enterprises successfully undertaken, By
school spirit we mean the feeling which surges within us pushing us
ahead to better things, making our goal seem nearer to us, arousing
in us a new will to attain it, and lastly giving us the never-failing
courage to put our school at the top,
All visitors who enter the school find that they are no longer
visitors but practically one of us. Meaning by that that they are
made to feel accustomed to their surroundings and join in activities
other than as spectators. lt is a known fact to all visitors of the
relationship between students and faculty. Mutual courtesies and
friendliness are excelled nowhere.
Students, it would be hard to find a school to compare with ours,
so if by chance, you haven't done so, before-LOOK UP TO YOUR
SCHOOL-it's here to help you. Be loyal Tigers, to fight and to gain
for the El Paso High School
TIGER SLOGAN-
"One for All-All for One"
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ALWAYS REMEMBER THESE
cons OF ETHICS or THE EL PAso HIGH sci-iooL
regard our school as a training camp tor character.
emphasize character as the sum of all habits.
cultivate habits of honesty, industry, kindliness and Courage
give no room to Cheating, lying, laziness, or Cowardice
lend a helping hand vvhen needed.
welcome the stranger in our school,
be boosters always, lqnoclxers never.
regard courtesy as "common sense in action."
become loyal, worthwhile Citizens ot our school, city, state country ind world
TIGER CREED
be true for there are those who trust me.
be pure for there are those vvho care.
be strong for there is much to Sutter.
be brave for there is much to dare.
be friend to all, the toe, the friendless,
be giving and forget return.
be humble tor I know my weakness.
look up, and laugh and love, and lift.
With these standards as a guide we may climb the
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Mrs. Byrnes, Registrar
The Office hath charms to waft away our wrong inclinations and
start us in the way of a prosperous life, lt is the first part of the
school to which the new student is introduced. To some it may seem
a fearful place to enter, for an office has an important sound at-
tached to itg but to others it means a place to secure help and
advice. Our feeling of friendship for the office increases as we live
and learn. lt is there that much is done by Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs.
Aycock to clarify uncertainties and lessen perplexities. To t o
Mrs. Byrnes, our Registrar and Business Administrator, 's to come
acquainted with a sweet smile, a brilliant mind a ' willingne s
always to lend a helping hand. She can say "no" as e antly s
says "yes," and if you're interested, she never ai s to al t
credit and debit columns of all irregular f' ances. , oc
assistant to Mr, Jones, is ever on hand to ist you ' di icul
also. Any little favor, she is willing t for y
We believe we have con ti ic ' i s yi this, for
Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs. Aycoc e en ry-pati and under-
standing with the entire Sp taff. l
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North Texas State Teachers North Texas State Teachers Cafefefla U'1'vefS'fv of M'550""
College College A. B., Mathematics
Attendance -7 B. S., Industrial Art
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Baylor University
A. B., Spanish
DORA DUPREE
University of Texas
B. S., Science
HELEN OLDHAM
Baylor University
A. B., English
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ANNIE i.. HARPER J. o. OSBORNE X- . MATE"L'gElf'r9NZ2
University of Texas Baylor University U"'V- of an e asf?" pam
B. A., Latin B. A., M. A., Mathematics A- B-- 5Pa"'S
LEONA ELLIOTT
Vanderbilt University
B, A., English
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ANNE KELLY
University of Texas
B. A., Mathematics
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MARTHA NEAL
Peabody, B. S.
Cumberland, B. S.
LOLA TIGNER
University ot Arizona
B. A., English
R- P- TAPPE RUTH PERRY
WGIIQSIY University of Missouri
B. A.. Co Q B. S., Economics
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Sul Ross State Teachers College Louisiana Sfafe University
B' A-i C0"'mC"C'il Library B. B. A., Commercial
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E. P. WARREN LEILA OLIVER
University of Texas University ot Michigan
M. A., History
B. S., Science
MARJORIE THOMPSON
North Teachers College, Va.
B, A., English
EULA HARLACKER
Baylor University
B. A., Art
VERNON HILL
Baylor Universitv
Ph. B., History
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FRED BAKER
North Texas State Teach
College
B. S., Manual Training
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B. W. TAPPER
Stout Institute
Industrial Arts
NORA WARD
Baylor University
Ph. B., English
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dfgffjifyfgi Engng rLoR'eNcE BRADY- CATHERINE FLYNN REBECCA corrm
. University of California University ot Tghs " New Mexico State Teachers
M' A" Enghsh A. B.: M. A., History A. B., Mathenyetidl . 'JJ College
JJ A. B., Mathematics
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JOYCE COLVIN J. B. JONES
Sul Ross State Teachers College Mississippi State
B. A., Domestic Arts B. S., Science PEARL PONIEORD LOUISE BOGARDUS
University of Texas lWeIlesi Hardin-Simmons University
gl A., Science B. A., History a d French A, B., Spanish
Univ. of Southern California
M. A.: Ph. D., History
W .
E- EDITH Glnomes I
Nort Teachers University of California, Berkley
DOROTHY WIMBERLY B. A.. English CELESTINE BARBOGLIO
Simmons University ,cf H University of Southern California University of Arizona
B. A., Science M. S., English B. S.: A. B., Commercial
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B. A., University of Texas-
EMMA BRASWELL English
University of Chicago
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Teachers whose pictures do not a ,
WM. BALCH Q M. PENINGTON N. TAYLOR L. McKlE M
Music Football Coach Study Hall Supervisor Study Hall Supervisor
LOUISE NAUMAN . L. Y. WARREN L. HUTCHINS F. FOSTER
Spanish History Dramatic Art English
J. R. WHITAKER l D. PAYNE SGT. SEXTON
English M. LONG Band Instructor R. O. T. C.
Physical Education
0. MARTIN HARRY BIVINS LOUISE SHOFNER
Physical Education NELL AYCOCK Track Coach Science
Secretary to Mr. Jones
W. H. EMERT
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ANALvzuvs YOU AND Youn eNvmo1vm5NT
50 A5 T0 MAKE You A-r Home,
AND TO MAKE HIGH SCHOOL-
MORE PRO:-'1TAe1.E -9
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OLD STONE FORT, NACOGDOCHES, BUILT IN l6I9.
ONE OF T
HE' ORIGINAL OUTPOSTS
OF WESTERN Cl VI LIZATION.
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JANUARY OFFICERS
Louis Davis .......................... President
Eddie Berliner . . . ..... Vice-President
Bernice Gordon .. ....... Secretary
It is only after four years of hard work
that we are finally graduated. Yet it is with
regret that we leave the portals of El Paso
l-ligh School never to return again. For, are
we not leaving behind us all the friends, yes,
all those friends that have helped us to meet
our problems in life?
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UPPER ROW
CHARLES BUTCHOFSKY LAWRENCE STANTON BETTY STABLEIN GEORGE EDEN BILL KYLE
Student Council
LOWER ROW
PAULA CISNEROS JOE BARON LUIS OLIVEROS MILDRED INGLE BILL LIKEL
Yell Leader
That today in Texas there are only 2,l00 Indians
where once there were all Indians and no
white man.
That a Mexican was first vice-president of our
Republic in 1835.
That 8919 of the sulphur in the world is pro-
That Mud, Clay, Dirt, Sand, Earth and Grit are
prominent towns in Texas.
That two railroads cross Crane County but there
is no stop on either line in the county.
l29l
duced by Texas and has an annual value ot
538,000,000
That Texas is celebrating her first one hundred
years of progress with not one exposition, but
a number of them.
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UPPER ROW
SUSAN FRANKLIN RICHARD MUSTANG BEVERLY BLACK MARTIN FERNANDEZ BILL BROOKS
National Honor
Scholarship
LOWER ROW
BREWSTER HORN ROBERT ALEXANDER MARY COGGESHALL ROY DAVIS MARION FREIJI
DU-U-NO
That Pittsburg, Los Angeles, Buffalo, Paris, That the deepest and strongest mineral water
Sweden, Turkey and Italy are in Texas. wells in the world are at Marlin, Texas. That
That every building made by the Germans in the water is naturally l47O F. and is a laxative.
New Braunfels has a tin root for lower insur- That a tlier would equal tour states, a country
ance rates, and a sea it he flew around the five Corners
That cattle have stood up to their necks in the Ol Teresa
Pecos River and bawled for water. The Pecos That New York City is in Texas, midway between
River is alkaline. Henrietta and Bellevue.
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UPPER Row
LOU? ofxvis JOE cAMPos ESTELLA ZUEZADA JEFF PARHAM PEGGY PERKINS
I' .
ESStLddent Council, '35
Pres. of Seniors
LOWER Row
Lois LUCKEY MOISES ARAGON AooLEo VARELA ORELIA DELGADO cfaizios MIER
That there is no rnanutacturing ot woolen goods That there is a rose bush in every yard at Rose-
even though Texas produces more wool than bud, Texas.
any other State' That Texas produces over 9OfZn ot the polo
That Paradise, Joy, Utopia, i-iappy and Loving ponies of the United States.
Ma" fOWf1S'f1TeXaS- That Texas has enough iand to supply every
That our capitol was once in Louisiana at Piiar man, Woman and child with a tract 5x20 feet
de los Adoes. and enough over for the armies ot the world
to march tive abreast around the border
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MAY OFFICERS
Ted Thomas ......................... President
Sam Dwyer ...... Vice-President
Eddie Keltner ......... Secretary
By the time we become Sehiors we have
seen three years ot school but our fourth
year tops them all. It is with the happy
memories ot days gorte by that we are grad-
uated to a higher degree ot education. Al-
ways in our minds, tucked away in a far and
deep comer will be the remembrahces ot
our high school days
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JUNE MARTIN NORMAN AGNEW NORA MCWILLIAMS Esoulsi. GARCIA
Scholarship Courtesy Library Asst. Club
National Honor Officers T. C.
Sports Declamation Team
Pre-Med
LOWER Row
EUNICE PERKINS ALBERT IQIMBALI. EDNA OTERO RICHARD cAssILLAs AL!CE RICHMOND
Scholarship Scholarship Pan American Glee
National Honor All Star Sports
That the famous Three-D brand ot the Wag- That nine county lines in Texas form a straight
goner Ranch was caused by a cowboy who line 300 miles long,
Sadr thgee DS but found out they branded That Texas is the only state in the Union that
ac War 5' was a nation before she became a state.
That cotton IS grown In 240 counties ot Texas -I-hat Comanche Springs at Fort Stockton' Texas'
254 counties.
That Lernonville is in Orange County,
Texas.
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tlovv 60,000,000 gallons ot water a day
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UPPER ROW
MARLYN FRITZ MARGARAT MANKER ALEX MCLEAN SNOOKIE SPARKS ERNESTO AGUIRRE
Scholarship Yell Leader Span.sh
National Honor E Club
Courtesy
Tumblers
House of Representatives
LOWER ROW
RAFAEL GALLO VlRGlNIA WEST SUE JACKSON KENNETH KURITA BETTY DYER
National Honor Courtesy Spur Staff
Scholarship Latin Club Tatler Staff
Courtesy
Declamation
That Texas ls Some State? That there are over l60,000 miles ot public
That "XlT" meaning ten in Texas, is the brand lqlgllways in Texas'
ot the Capitol Land Syndicate which owns over That there was a jailhouse inside the walls ol'
3,000,000 acres of land in ten counties. the penitentiary at Huntsville.
That the mess hall at Texas A, and M. is the That Texas has three "Bostons," New Boston,
largest permanent mess hall in the world. Boston, and Old Boston, all within tive miles
9,000 meals are prepared daily, ot each other.
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BILL KAUFMANN STERLING GAFFIELD GEORGE ATTEL ELLEN DILLARD BLUMA SINGER
Scholarship Football Tumblers Courtesy
National Honor E Club Sports Club Dean's Office
Courtesy Officers
LOWER ROW
MARIA BENCOMO VICTOR COBO3 LAURA MACIAS WANDA FOLKERS EDNA HARMAN
Spanish Club Track Scholarship QUIH and Scroll
Sgt. R. O. T. C. Editor of Tatler, '35
Courtesy
Steps in Development of Texas
Cabeza De Vaca Enters Texas-Alvor Nunez, first white man definitely known to have
set foot on soil of Texas -- more familiarly known as Cabeza de Vaca -survivor of terrifying
experiences that reduced the ship's crew to one man - was impressed sufficiently by natural sur-
roundings to have written a record of his adventures- a source of inspiration to others - so that
the history of Texas may be said to date from a day in i528 when a remnant of Panfilo de
Narvaez's expedition-fitted out as a part of Spain's expansion program-washed ashore at
the present site of Galveston. De Vaca, more fortunate than his miserable companions-eluded
his Indian captors-and found his way thru the wilderness back to Mexico after many years-
to bring the world a fantastic story of a strange new land on the shores of the Mexican Gulf.
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JUNIUS BUNTS SIGNE KUSTER JESSIE MAE BROWN ARMANDO GARCIA JAMES SWEENEY X-I
Football, 33-'34 Courtesy Courtesy Photography
Officers National Honor Courtesy
Pre-Med. Radio
Yell Leader
E Club
LOWER ROW
ERNESTINA FLORES CECIL ARREDONO CONSUELO LANDRIDGE CARMEN PORTUGAL EFFIE NEBHAN
Scholarship Latin Club Glee
National Honor Tennis
Spanish Tumblers
Coronado and His Adventures-Leading his armed columns-adventurers arrayed in
medieval splendor-Coronado pursued the dancing mirages of the fabulous cities of Cibolo-
a "will-o-the-wisp" that led across the burning wastes of the Southvvest.- It remained for later
men to discover Quivera-but not as a land of gold and treasureesuch as was envisioned by
conquistadores of i540--but a land of rich mineral resources which were never dreamed of-
Coronado and his men-who traversed many weary milese- inspired by their acts those later
men who came and established an empire according to the ways of the civilized world.
i351
H M ., , i f ' , -1
ANGIE HERRERA SHELBY ARMSTRONG DAVID BROWN REBECCA ELIAS MACIAS
Tatler Band Latin Club
Library Assistant Track
LOWER ROW
LOUIS HUGULEY ROSE NORTON LUCILLE HARRIS MILTON ROBINSON LONNIE RICE
Courtesy Tatler National Honor Scholarship
Radio Alchemists Scholarship National Honor
R, O. T. C. Band-Kalevala
Courtesy
Establishment of the Missions - Religious fervor, earnestly desiring to convert Indians
to Christianity-combined with political undercurrent - provoked the establishment of Spanish
mission colonies in early l69O-when Father Massanet- who journeyed the previous year with
Alonso de Leon to La Salle's ill-fated colony--opened a mission near the present town of
Crockett-hostility of the Indians, however, and the hardships caused the missions to be
abandoned. Nevertheless, the l8th century held in store a new period of mission development
-the missions were encountered by misfortune and abandoned-those ot greatest impor-
tance were moved to San Antonio and permanently established.
E371
UPPER ROW
TOM ABBOTT SARA OMOHUNDRO SOCORRO ROSEMOND SOFIA MONTES NELL BILLMAN
Tumblers Spanish Courtesy
Courtesy
Glee Club
LOWER ROW
BILLIE MAE JOHNSON CLARENCE WALKER MAE SOUSECK OSCAR WARD JANET FOOTE
Officers Debate
R. O. T, C. Library
Latin Club
' Derivation of Name Texas-Alvarez de Peneda, Spanish navigator and map maker.
sailed along the Gulf Coast and Florida in l5l9 and named the intervening coastal country
Amichal. Various other names were subsequently applied to the region-and in the early
mission days the name TEXAS came into common usage-originating according to some au-
thorities, from the roff-shaped abodes of native Indians-called in Spanish "teias" or "texas"
--others believe that the name was derived from a shortening ot Mixtecas-as the inhabitants
were called, being descendants. The most popular explanation credits the name to an Indian
word of salutation, tehas-a synonym for friend, that greeted the ears of Spanish explorers
in East Texas.
i381
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UPPER ROW
ALLAN MILLS OCTAVIO BORUNDA ESTHER WENOKUR BRENAN CHARLES CALISCH
Football, '33-'34 Photography Courtesy
Track, '34 SDur
LOWER ROW ,
VERNON DARR VIRGINIA LASSITER LOUISE HAGEMAN GEORGE GILCHRIST CAROL EDWARDS
Scholarship
House of Representatives
Stephen F. Austin and His Colonies-The chance meeting ot Baron de Bastrop and
Moses Austin in San Antonio-whence Austin had gone to petition the governor tor rights to
colonize -4 changed hopeless despair to success and made possible the settlements-although
the elder Austin never lived to see the completion, his son was fully capable and brought many
colonists. Many times, satety was jeopardized f- officials interfered and when the new govern-
ment was established, Austin was torced to Mexico City to claim his rights. I-Ie was imprisoned
tor two years, a price paid tor his people-and planted more firmly the Republic of Texas.
if
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UPPER ROW
BOB HUEY DON ZlLER LlBBY MURPHY OLGA PONSFORD OSCAR VALDEZ
Courtesy Tatlei Tatler
Courtesy
Glee Club
Dramatic Art
LOWER ROW
FRANCES WADLINGTON RICKIE FELHLLE SUE BETTY MARSHALL CHARLES ANDREWS JOHN CRIMEN
National Honor Officers Spur Debate
Scholarship Spur Art Club Courtesy
Tennis Courtesy
The Lexington of Texas-Although minor disturbances, such as Hayden Edwards'
Fredonian Rebellion -A and the uprising at Anahauc -A-contributed to the feeling of unrest in the
colonies- -the first significant move in the Texas Revolution-took place at Gonzales, the
Lexington of Texas, on October 2, i835 -the shot was fired which started the Revolution.-A
Mexican army under Captain Castenado- marched on Gonzales with an order to surrender a
small brass cannon loaned by the Commandante of Bexar as a protection against Indians. The
citizens hurriedly organized several volunteer companiesf -and the forces under Col. John H.
Moore successfully resisted the Mexicans and immediately took the aggressive side. The Revolu-
tion was now begun.
r 40 1
-7
UPPER ROW
MARIA ALVARADO ARTHUR ROSENBAUM DONALD STERNGLANZ SELSA GAVALDON LAURENCE LYLES
National Honor Photography Club
Scholarship National Honor
Track, '35
Spur
LOWER ROW
PETE BARBOGLIO FRANK JACKSON LOUISE SANTOS JEROME TRIOLO BETTY EDWARDS
Tatier Staff C Eng?
our e
Declaration of Independence-The most important point or event that ever took place
on Texas soil -that incident was one of the most momentous in all Texas history-the Con-
stitutional Convention. There had been serious attempts to unite the people ot the colonies
against lVlexico,-- Ira wrote a declaration ot Independence, as signed by ninety-two members
at GoliadMSeptember 2, l836, and many were high in hopes, In the protection of Washing-
ton-on-the-Brazos some of the men were on hand to protect and make plans tor their political
and social independence-these brought forth a great document in the history ot Texas.-
On that eventful day, March 2, i836-the colonies became a united group, sincere, hopeful
and determined to win their freedom.
I411
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UPPER ROW
I'At NORRIS IORRAINE LANG MARY NAGY JIM MCNEAL RALPH DUCKETT
Football, '35 Courtesy Photography
LOWER ROW
MOI I IE ACREMAN IICIA LIZARRAGA ANGEL RIVAS OPHELIA SANDOVAI. BILLIE STUBBLEFIELD
Sports
Dtian's Office
The Fall of the Alamo-The most historic battle in the history of Texase fa day of
no ginnala in civilized warfare- came to a close tour days atter the Declaration ot Independence,
March C, lS3G- evvith Col W. B, Travis and hie men, small but brave, slaughtered and burned
on the "Altar ot Texa5 Liberty." The immortal Alamo that tell before Santa Anna. Revenge
woe sfuiiglwt by all -and with this burning in all hearts the struggle soon came to an end
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STELMA ROY MCCLUEE H CHARLES LEE MARTHA MUELLER I ELSlE BROCKMOLLER BOB KELLY
a er Tater
5DUf Dean's Office
LOWER ROW
CELIA CHAVEZ EMILY LONG JOHN MITCHELL TOM LOVE MARY POPPENHAUSER
Offic?s Golf
R. O. T.
The Massacre at Goliad-The massacre ot Fannin and his men at Goliad was certainly
more brutal and unnecessary than the tall ot the Alamo. The men ot the Alamo died tight-
ing but Fannin's men were murdered in cold blood-and although the disastrous slaughter
spurred the colonists tinallv to victory -e the occurrence was a tragic one that could have been
avoided. Fannin and his men died bravely even it they had no chance to tight against death.
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UPPER ROW
RALPH NAVARRO EVANGELINE VELEZ READING BLACK EMMA LUCILLE KRIMMEL FRANCES BRIENT
Football Home Economics Club Scholarship
Track Captain National Honor
Latin Club
LOWER ROW
GRACE SCHNEIDER -ALLAN MILLS FAWN STAMPS WILMA FOLKERS JOHN GOETZ
Office, '35 National Honor
Past Worthy Advisor Scholarship
of Rainbow
Pep Squad
Battle of San Jacinto
The most glorious and decisive event of the
entire struggle for Texas Independence was the
Battle of San Jacinto-one of the shortest and
most important battles of the worlds warfare-
yet it marked the long culmination of hardship
Ma final, enlightening day that brought succor
after months of suffering. Not the least to
suffer was Sam Houston-for his was the job
to restrain the eager Texans in the face of ridi-
cule, Sam Houston decided the chance had
come as he surveyed the over-confident Mexicans
on the Buffalo Bank -- and in a few minutes on
the afternoon of April Zi, IS36, the Texans
made good the opportunity and left no doubt as
to future security of the Lone Star Republic.
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UPPER ROW
ROSEMARY MORRIS EDMUNDO ARIAS BOB MCKITTRICK FRED SABIN HORTENCIA CASTILLO
Kalevala Spur
Latin Officers
LOWER ROW
DICK FLETCHER ENNIS BROOKS AURORA GARCIA DAVID TAPPAN FELIPE HERNANDEZ
Spur Photography
Officers Spur
R. O. T. C. Snapshots
The Texas Republic Progresses
Sam l-louston, a leader in war-was equally
as fine a leader at peace, and like George Wash-
ington, he played a major part in the organiza-
tion ot government and social and economic life
atter he had assisted in throwing oft the bonds
of oppression. The great natural resources re-
sponded immediately to developmentkand in a
tew years thriving rural communities covered the
l45l
country almost entirely-a far oft cry from
conditions reigning two decades before. Under
l-louston, Lamar and Jones, the laws were form-
ulated-commerce, diplomacy, education and
industry prospered- in short, Texas was begin-
ning to benetit from the natural wealth that had
made the territory many times a scene ot con-
quests,
4
5
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UPPER ROW '
THEODORE WHEELOCK ELNORA BENNETT JANE POSKE AUSTIN CRYSLER FRANK KNIGHT
National Honor Officers
Scholarship National Honor
Scholarship
LOWER ROW
ELENA CARO SALLY FAIL JOE JONES MARTHA MAE McCALL LOUIS LUNA
Spanish Club Football Sports
Track All Star
Texas Joins the Union
The first real development in Texas- it has
been pointed out -a took place with the intro-
duction of American families into Texas. Spain,
and later Mexico, made no attempt to maintain
a friendly feeling with these colonies -families
often sent their children to other states to be
educated, Texas was always considered a natu-
ral social, economic, and political subdivision of
the United States. When Mexico violated her
agreements, the colonists felt that they were no
longer bound -- and Texas had a right to do as
she wished. After the Republic was established
Texas and the United States grew closer. lt
was no surprise to the world when on June 23,
l845, the Congress of Texas passed a joint reso-
lution of annexation which had been approved
by the Congress of the United States. On
July 4, following-after a convention-this
was ratified by the people and went into effect.
l45l
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Alf
UPPER ROW
ANNABELLE ALLEN ELEANOR LYTLE ARLEE COSPAR JIMMIE LOU STOWE BETTY THOMPSON
Declamation Officers
Courtesy Courtesy
One Act Play
LOWER ROW
ALFREDO FLORES ANNA HlLL FLORENCE GOLDEN ED LINDLOF HARRIET SMITH
TOMATOES ALSO CELEBRATE
Fix Dates For Annual Tom-Tom
Yoalcum, Dec. llf- Yoalqum, center ot the rich South Texas tomato industry, has an-
nounced June 5 and 6 as dates tor the annual Tomato Tom-Tom, famous and colorful tomato
harvest festival.
The l936 Tom-Tom is being planned as a Centennial Year celebration and pageants and
parades will be developed in keeping with the Centennial spirit.
Yoakum, interesting city on the De Witt-Lavaca County line, each year ships many car-
loads of tomatoes to the markets ot the world. For a number ot years it has staged the Tom-
Tom on an elaborate basis, attracting thousands of persons who join in the various events of the
harvest time testival and celebration.
l47l
AR
UPPER ROW
HOWARD NEWTON ELBERT WARE SAM DWYER LETITIA MARY DUDROW KENNETH HIENEMAN
R. O. T. C. Boosters Spur lPeachesl Football
Spur R. O. T. C. Football Spur Track
Officers Track Pep Squad House of Rep.
Basketball R. 0. T. C. Courtesy
E Club E Club
LOWER ROW
LUCILLE VOEZEL TED THOMAS SAM LEVENSON HELEN GALBRAlTH ALBERT SCHWARTZ
National Honor Football Scholarship Scholarship National Honor
Debate Pres. of Seniors National Honor National Honor Courtesy
Courtesy Officers Courtesy Latin Club
R. O. T. C. Latin Club Pres. Student Body
Declamation
Coming Events for the Texas Centennial
January I2-l7 .......
February 22 .... . . .
March 2 .....
lvlarch 2 ..,..
March i7 .....
April i2 .....
April 2l . . .
May l-2 ..........
May i9 ............
June l-December l . .
June l-2 ...........
June 5-6 ...........
June 6-November 291i-.iiiDALLAS, Centennial Exposition.
July 2-4 ................
July i7-is .....
July i9 ..........
August 30 .........
October i4-i6 ......
November ll-i3 ..........
DALLAS, Dallas Centennial Week.
LAREDO, Washington Birthday Celebration.
SAN ANTONIO, HUNTSVILLE and HOUSTON Celebration.
LAREDO, Border Olympics,
CRYSTAL CITY, Spinach Festival.
HOUSTON, San Jacinto Association Celebration,
SAN ANTONIO, San Jacinto Day. '
DEL RIO, Historical Celebration.
GROESBECK, Fort Parker Commemoration,
AUSTIN, University Centennial Exposition.
PORT LAVACA, Centennial Regatta.
YOAKUM Tomato Tom-Tom.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Water Pageant and Celebration.
June l l -l 3 ...............
.STAMFORD, Cowboy Reunion.
CENTER, Watermelon Festival.
BENCHLEY, l-lome Coming and Reunion.
. . . ..HOUSTON, Historical Celebration.
YORKTOWN, Little Worlds Fair.
CUERO, Turkey Trot.
E431
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- . r -1
UPPER ROW
EMILIO MUNOZ ALBERT SMITH FLORENCE PONSFORD BOB FOLK OWEN GREIN
Football Tatler Track
Track Basketball
Basketball Officers
LOWER ROW
ANGELINA GIRON BETTY THOMPSON EDWARD CASTORENA ALAJANDRA QUINN KURT HAIN
Officers Student Council '34
Courtesy
R. O. T. C.
DU-U-NO
That most ot the honey in Texas comes from That Americas only cannibal Indians live in
cotton blossoms. Texas.
That Estebanio, a Moor Negro, was the first That grapevines one and one-halt feet thick are
Negro to set foot in Texas- l528. found in Eagf Texas.
That the pecan tree is Texas' tree and at his
request one was planted on Governor l-logg's
grave.
That Best, Fry, Cookville, Gulf, Salmon, Crisp,
Friday, are all towns in Texas.
E491
FDWARDA KELTNER llM FERGUSON YOLANDA GARCIA CELIA SANCHEZ FRANCES MARTIN
Vice-Pre-s Student Body R, O T. C
Pres. Student Council
Courtesy
Tatler, '33
Spur Editor '36
DU-U
That the county line divides a school room in
Yoakum and the teacher sits in De Witt
County and the students in Lavaca County.
That it can be either 6 o'clock or 7 o'clock in
El Paso and be correct Cchanging trom M. S.
T. to C. S. Tl.
That King Ranch, near Kingsville, is larger than
the State of Delaware.
That there are nearly 29 acres of land in Texas
tor each inhabitant.
That lightning striking near Odessa changed
sand into jagged glass.
That the State ot Texas purchases Liberty tor
its convicts in the State Penitentiary,
That twenty-six counties were named after the
signers ot the Texas lndependence, ten gov-
ernors, tour presidents and twenty-tour Alamo
heroes.
That Texas had a population ot only 30,000 when
it was a republic.
I5
0
-NO
That Lake Kemp in Baylor County is the largest
body ot water in Texas,
That Pecos was moved a mile and a halt because
no clear water could be had.
That Austin has a radio station K. N. O. W.
That the tirst sentence ot our Declaration of
Independence contains 293 words.
That there are islands on top ot our mountains,
and pools or rainwater encircle grass turts.
That Staked Plains is named atter Coronado
who put stakes in the plains to mark his path.
That when all the bad men in Kimble County in
l877 were rounded up that there weren't
enough le-tt to make a jury.
That Magoosh, last ot Apache chiefs, knew he
couldn't beat an iron horse Csteam enginel
with his horse.
That it is l50 miles turther from El Paso to
Texarkana in Texas, than it is from New York
to Chicago.
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CHURCH OF SAN 'ml6UE'L DE SOCORRO.
BUILT IN i663 EL P!-SO FIRST cnuncu
BUALJ' IN TEXAS
I 51 1
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President ....,, .... F aye Hughes
Vice-President .... Larry Duthie
Secretary ..... ..,,. B ill Ritter
As Juniors we realize that we have but
one more year to progress until we are
graduated. With happy memories that
never seem dim we think of the years that
We have completed, the lessons we've
learned, the achievements we have at-
tained and we note our developing intel-
Iigence, Thus with these advancements
we leave our Junior year ot l-ligh School.
l52l
1 CHARLES
WATT
s
FRANCES
JONES
NELL
MINNICK
BI LL
GRAVESTOCK
UPPER ROW
JANETTE JULIAN HELEN CATALINA
WILLIAMS MILLS SWEENEY ALDEN
LOWER ROW
EDNA MAY PATSY EDDIE RHODA
DANIELS CUSI-IMAN MOYE IGOE
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UPPER ROW
JOSEPI-IINE LOUISE BRYAN FLORENCE DONALD
ROSENFIELD HAYWARD BROWN TRIMBLE WATZKE
LOWER ROW
ERNIE GRAYCE MARBRY JACK JOE
MCELROY JONES PONSFORD MCCARTY DUPREE
E531
FLOYD
TAYLOR
GRACE
DAWSON
JEAN
DAWSON
ROWENA
DHELTON
IOUI9E
LINDLOF
ALTON
'IOMLINSON
' UPPER ROW
5
EVELYN SALVADOR
I-IANDWICK MENA
LOWER ROW
ERN I E LIDDIE
KAUFMAN HARDI E
PHYLLIS
MAC LEOD
CHARLES
OPPENHEIMER
MARGARITE
SUMMERS
EARLE
ELLIS
' sc.
16-
UPPER ROW
MARY JOQEPHINE DICK ESTELLE ELSIE MARGARITE
MORAN DAVY WATZKE DORRIS SILVERMAN CHAVIN
LOWER ROW
NELDA ADA FRANCES GEORGE DOROTHY RUTH
BELL GILLET MILLER BEMIS CHAPPEL PAYNE
E541
JOANNA
FRANKLIN
VIRGINIA
CROSS
CLIFFORD
THORNE
FREDRICA
BOOTH
JESUS
QUESADA
EARL
FERSON
UPPER ROW
IDELL MARJORIE
SCHNEIDER GARBRECHT
LOWER ROW
GEORGE BETTY SUE
ESCUDERO
A
MARY PEGGY
BAEHR MART I N
VERNON HELEN
SH UMATE FORD
IRENE
DWYER
LANSING
THORNE
UPPER ROW
CHARLIE SHIRLEY PATTY SEYMOUR E044 .V
WEBB HEISIG LIEBHAUSER BLAUGRUND
LOWER ROW
MARY JANE DICK JULIAN HELEN
HANNA HOWE MILLS DAVIS
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DARREL JANE
HALL WENOKUR
GILBERT MARY
CARTER BAEHR
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ROSE ANTONIO
QVRRANO ZUNIGA
CHARLES VERNON
GISH HOPPER
UPPER ROW
EDMUNDO AL -. C HAZEL EVERRETT
DELGADO POS a STRIBBLING JOURDAN
w i
LOWE r A ,
PAULA BERT 1 HARRY MAYDALINE
GOODMAN A EN E SORENSON SCHNUDER
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2 SWR- 2
UPPER ROW
LILLIAN BOB HUMBERTO DEWITT
MATTOX HOOVER PENA WALDMAN
LOWER ROW
HAZEL MAE ELVIRA DEMPSEY AMELIA
MILLS PONCE JORDAN MORTON
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NELL ULEO I iossiviiiisis pick RUTH ANNA
MINNICK iviCcAAiN ivioutovo GILLETT Ponce rLoREs
LOWER Row
Eoiviunpo AURORA LUCILLE ALMA LARRY BILL
DELGADO PRIETA eEssLER Rosks putiiie RITTER
That Texas occupies all of the North American
Continent except the small part set aside for
Canada, Mexico and the rest of the United
States.
That Texas has the only dusty river in the world
which is navigable for mudcats and pedes-
trians.
That Texas is so big that the Brownsville people
call the Dallas folks Yankees.
That the chief pursuit of the Texans was for-
merly Mexicans and now it is wool, crops,
steers and mohair.
That the United States would look like a custard
pie without the custard, with Texas gone.
That the carved rose window of San Jose mission
was on exhibit at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis
in l904.
That the ears of Philip Nolan were presented
to the Spanish governor after Nolan had been
killed.
That if all the hogs in Texas were one big hog,
he would be able to dig the Panama Canal in
three roots.
That one day's production of the Texas gas
fields would keep the politicians primed for
the next 20,000 years.
That if the production of cultivated land in
Texas was the same as in Illinois, the value
of Texas crops would equal that of the other
47 states.
That the biggest fish ever caught in the Rio
Grande was with laundry soap as bait
That Texas has 254 counties yet only one is a
Real county,
That all these words are made from Texas: sex,
saxet, sat, set, eat, ate, axe, tax, taxes, at.
That a Texas landlord has 40 miles of navigable
river on his farm.
That the Governor of Texas rules more territory
than any king or premier.
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MISSION SAN x.LlzAu21o
E5TABLl.Sl-SED 1773
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HIGH
President .......................... Harold Levy
Vice-President .... .... W illard Woolverton
Secretary ....... ....... B etty Herring
LOW SOPHOMORES
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President .......
Vice-President
Secretary .......
Treasurer . . .
.Raymond Terrell
, , . , ........ Doris Patton
Rosemary Walker
... . .Celia McKinley
E611
HIGH SOPHOMORES
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HIGH FRESHMEN
President . ..... .... M argarat Woods
Vice-President ......... A. R. Brooks
Secretary ...... ..... L ucille Luettrick
LOW FRESHMEN
President ..,.... .......,,.,.... A nne Anderson
Vice-President .... ..... E ddie Freiulle
Secretary ...,.,. ..... B ertha Koortz
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OTHOL MARTIN MARSHALL PENNINGTON HARRY BIVINS
TIGERS VICTORIOUS IN I935
Due to the excellent coaching and brilliancy of mind of Coach Othol Martin, the Tigers
had a most successful football season.
Holding their opponents to three lone touchdowns, the galloping El Paso High School
Tigers won nine out of the eleven games played. Such teams as the Albuquerque Indians, the
Lubbock Westerners, and the Bowie Bears fell before the strong running and passing attack
f the orange and black The team was defeated by the revengeful Phoenix Coyotes after the
o A
Tigers had advanced on two occasions within the Coyotes' five yard line and had failed to score.
The Tigers won the remainder of the scheduled games and emerged City and District Cham-
pions by defeating Austin High School by the score of 33-O on Thanksgiving Day, The team
was defeated in San Angelo by the San Angelo Bobcats in the bi-district fray 7-O.
A harder running, faster charging, and more alert group of young men has not been seen
on the local gridiron before. And may the teams of '36, '37, in fact, may all the teams in the
future follow the example set forth by our fighting l935 elevenl
i 68 i
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l691
FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1935
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KENNETH HEINEMAN: lCaptainl
As quarter-back Kenneth led our 'lTigers" thru one of the most successful
seasons in recent years. A triple-threat man on the offense as well as a deadly
tackler on the defense, he was chosen on the All-City team for the second straight
year.
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SAMMY DWYER: .. Q
Sammy, playing center with the Tigers, t
and being All-District center for two , , it
years, was one of the best football players ' '
ever turned out. He was captain of the it 1
All-District Eleven, High School will long g,,h3,,i,,i 7 . a L.,
remember Sammy as a player and a brilliant diff ,."'.,5,lQ Q,,,, .
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leader, X, M.
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SALVADOR MENA:
Salvador played end on the team this year. He was an outstanding blocker and a
tower of strength on the defense. Mena was a Junior the last season, we expect great
things of Salvador next season.
READING BLACK:
Reading was the most versatile player on the squad, he could play any
position on the team with equal ability. However, he played end position the
greater part of theseason where he proved himself to be a tower of strength.
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l70l
ERNEST MITCHELL:
JOE JONES:
Joe is another one ot our graduating lettermen He was a regular on th
team until he was injured in the Lubbock game However Joe is highly responsible
for our victory over the Westerners
RICHARD DESOUCHES:
Richard played regular tackle
on the team. He was liked and
respected by his team-mates as
well as by his opponents. Dick
was characterized by his sports-
man-like and never - say - die
spirit. Desouches was another
Tiger placed on the All-District
Team.
K,
G E AUSTIN:
Although small, George consist-
ently threatened the regular ends
tor the tirst string berth. He was
probably the best pass receiver on
the team. George played exception-
ally well in the Phoenix and Tucson
games. He is another one ot our
graduating squadmen.
A good pass receiver and an equally good blocker-Ernest was placed on
the All-City team, Mitchell played exceptionally well in the Austin and
Tucson games.
I7II
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l
H. C. WEISSINGER:
H, C. is another one ot our three year letter-
men that has played his last game for El Paso
High School. Weissinger starred in the Las
Cruces and Lubbock games. His loss will be
felt greatly next season.
TONY VEGA:
Although Tony was a "first-year" man this past season, he could always be
depended upon to play an alert, smart ball game Vega is slated for a tirst string
berth next season, He played well in the Ysleta and Austin games,
GEORGE ATTEL:
A three-year letterman, George was
a stalwart of strength on the defense
as well as being a good ground-gainer
on a "guard around" play. Attel was
undoubtedly the outstanding line-man
on the Tiger squad. He was placed on
the All-District Eleven by every paper,
WILLARD WOOLVERTON:
Willard starred at a regular half-back post until he was injured in the Bowie
game. He was forced to remain on the side-lines until the San Angelo game in which
he displayed the characteristic gameness for which he is noted. Woolverton was a
Junior this past seasong great things should be expected of him next year,
l72l
CHARLES WEBB:
Charles played the position ot half-back. He was leading scorer in the city
and the most elusive man in the district. He was placed on the All-City team
by every paper.
PAT NORRIS:
Pat came from behind to push aside all bidders for the wing-back position.
His blocking was exceptionally good and he could always be depended upon to
gain on reverses. Norris played bang-up ball in the Austin game.
Possessing lightning- like reaction,
Danny would usually be the fifth man
in the opponents' backfield although
he played the position of guard. Boyd
could always be depended upon to play
well, His playing in the Bowie and
Austin games was remarkably out-
standing.
E DAN BOYD:
ROBERT MITCHELL:
Although only a Sophomore, Bob proved that a hard fighter can
overcome those that have more speed and experience, We predict that
Mitchell will develop into an All-District tackle by next season.
l73l
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MIKE CARRASCO:
Mike played his last year on the team this past season. He was the outstanding
blocker on the squad for three yearsg his loss will be felt greatly next season.
Carrasco was also placed on the All-City Eleven.
OCTAVIO BORUNDA:
What Octo lacked in size and weight, he
made up in speed and fight. Borunda was a
standeout in the Tucson and Austin games. He
is another one of our graduating backs.
JOE CHAVEZ:
This was Joe's first year on the squadg how-
ever, he developed so rapidly that by the San
Angelo game, he demonstrated that by the
coming season he will readily become All-
District material.
GEORGE MIRAMONTES:
Although George was not a regular, he probably played as much as any
other tackle on the squad. Miramontes could always be depended upon to
fulfill his assignments regardless of the size or speed of the opponents.
l74I
JOHNNY SHAW:
Johnny played the position of tackle for two years He completed his eligibility
' the past season when he proved hirnselt to be the outstanding player for that position
in the District. The coaches will have a hard assignment in finding someone to take
his place.
RALPH CASTILLO:
Developing rapidly as the season went by, Ralph was one of the outstanding ends
on the squad. Being a good pass receiver as well as an excellent defense man, he
could always be depended upon to give the opponents more than his share ot trouble.
His loss will be felt greatly next season.
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FOOTBALL
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SCORES
Las Cruces . .
Lubbock ....
Albuquerque
Ysleta ......
Fabens .....
Bowie ......
Cathedral ...
Phoenix . . .
Tucson . . .
Austin .....
San Angelo
lndians
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1936
F
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BASKETBA
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SAMMY DWYER: lCaptainl
Easily the mainstay of the Tiger tiye, Sammy captained the
team from guard position. A consistent point getter, as well as
being one ot the best guards produced in recent years, Dwyer
was rewarded tor his splendid work by being unanimously chosen
tor All-State honors as guard and captain
ABIE KAHN:
An excellent dribhler and passer, Kahn was certainly an
important cog in the Tigers' offense, l-le played one ot the
regular guard positions and was one ot the best detensiye men
on the squad Abieis play in the State Tournament was bril-
liantly outstanding
RALPH CASTILLO:
Ralph was easily the most improved player on the sciuad During the early
part of the season, he was slow and awkwardg but by hard work and untiring
patience Castillo mastered every phase ot the game so well that he was un-
Qvimously chosen All-State Center at the State Tournament Ralph has com-
pleted his eligibility.
TONY VEGA:
Tony played one ot the regular torwards, l-le was an excellent floor man
and led in scoring in the City Series Vega was chosen by every local
newspaper in their All-City selections. Great things will be expected of him
next year.
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BILL RIKE: ,
Bill started the season at one ot the regular
guard positions, l-le was shifted to forward, howa
eyer, where his deadly shooting would improve the
Tiger offense. Rike was undoubtedly the most
consistent scorer on the team. Bill Rilce is an-
other one ot our graduating regulars.
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BOB FOLK:
Possessing a tricky one-handed shot, Bob could always be depended upon to
annex points for El Paso High School. Bob starred in the City Tournament,
especially in the Bowie games. He has completed his eligibility.
WILLARD WOOLVERTON:
"Hammer" played one of the alternate forward positions. He specialized in
all kinds of trick shots and passes, being able to manipulate the ball with uncanny
accuracy. Willard's playing during the City Series was of a high standard.
DAVID CARRASCO:
David alternated at both of the guard positions.
He was an excellent defensive man, a good drib-
bler, and could always get his share of the points,
His play in the Regional Meet assured everyone
that he will be an outstanding player next year.
GEORGE MIRAMONTES: l
George was a hard driver from the start
and could be depended upon to be plugging
when the final whistle blew. Although he was
not a regular, he probably scored more points
than some of the first five, George was a
Senior this past season.
E781
BASKETBALL SUCCESSFUL
Coach Renningtons battling Tigers' thrilling victory was due to splendid team work
and excellent coaching,
Losing only tour out ot twenty-tour games, the EI Paso I-Iigh School Tigers completed
the most successtul season in the last ten years.
Although considered very weak at the start ot the season, the Tigers won the City,
District, and Regional Championships. They were finally nosed out by Cushing in the State
Championship game, 33-29.
This is an excellent example ot what good team-work, splendid coaching, and a "never-
say-die" spirit will do, Therefore, take heed, you I937 "Tigers," and may you show the same
spirit and team-work next season.
BASKETBALL SCORES
TEAMS PLAYED E, P. H. s.
NEW MEXICO AGGIE FROSI-I ........ 24 ...... 26
NEW MEXICO AGGIE EROSI-I ........ 28 ...... 27
ALBUQUEROUE INDIANS ...... 2I ..... . I7
TULAROSA ............. I7 .,... . 37
EABENS .... 9 ..... . 37
FABENS .... 23 ..... . 42
YSLETA .... I6 ..... . 50
YSLETA .... 2I ..... . 35
AUSTIN ...... 24 ..... . 32
CATHEDRAI. .... 25 ..... . 34
BOWIE ....... 27 ..... . 28
AUSTIN ....., 2I ..... . 40
CATI-IEDRAL .... 37 ..... . 30
BOWIE ......... 30 ..... . 36
MINES EROSI-I .... 26 ..... . 28
MINES EROSH .... 26 ..... . 30
FABENS ........ .., I3 ...... 55
EABENS ................ 9 ..... . 39
BROWN CTEXASI .......... .. 33 ...... 58
ET. STOCKTON ITEXASI ...... 27 ..... . 29
AUSTIN ITEXASI ................. I4 ...... 2I
JEFFERSON DAVIS IHOUSTONI ..... 24 ...... 28
CUSI-IING ITEXASI ,.......... ..... 3 3 ...... 29
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TRACK TEAM FOR 1936
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MEMBERS TRACK TEAM 1936 "f
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READING BLACK: fCaptainl MILTON LOONEY: fr -' ,
440-high jump-broad lump-relay team. Pole Vault. ' :if-Vf,u K
BOB FOLK: ROBERT FERNANDEZ: ".
Shot put-discus-javelin. Mile run.
TINY VEGA. oscAR HERNANDEZ. ' L-E.
Pole Vault. S80-relay team, '
CHARLES WEBB: SHELBY ARMSTRONG: I '
l00 and 220 yard dashes-relay team. Low and high hurdles-relay team, .QQMDW .
EMILIO MUNOZ: SALVADOR MENA: " "" '1-
SSO-relay tearn. Shot put-discus.
ROY SALOME: CHARLES LEE:
Mile run. Pole vault.
Although defeated by Austin in the City and District Meets, the El Paso High School
"Tigers" were well coached, thanks to Track Coach l-larry Biyins, and showed a splendid spirit.
Inspired by their leader and captain, Reading Black, the El Paso "thinly-clads" were nosed out
only because ot the lack ot reserve material. l-lowever, we certainly look forward to a successful
season in l937.
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MISS ANNABELLE ALLEN
Girls' Commissioner
MISS MAYBELLE LONG
Girls' Physical Education Instructor
Many sports and games were played by the gym girls that were of interest to all. The
Senior team was victorious in volley ball and planned to be so in all other sports also.
Pins, emblems, felt "E's," and sweaters were awarded to those girls winning honors and
acquiring a certain number of points, at a banquet held at the Cortez, which is an annual
event.
One of the main events in the department this year was the Annual Demonstration, which
was featured on December 14, in the Austin Gymnasium, for our gym was not large enough to
accommodate all the spectators. The demonstration is a combination of class work, tap danc-
ing, tumbling, and folk dances.
The Girls' R. O. T. C., which is a division of the gymnasium as well as R. O. T. C. unit,
also took part in the program.
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TENNIS SQUAD
TUMBLERS '
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BASKETBALL TEAM
Annabelle Allen
Hazel Taylor
lrene Dwyer
Fadua Hamrah
Emerine Bartholoma
Reva Erhlich
Virginia Crooms
Bertha Hernandez
June Martin
Freda Van Court
Mary Michel
Amelia Morton
ALL-STAR CLUB
Dorothy Cavandar
Martha McCall
Dorothy Dice
Edna Otero
Billie Stubblefield
Lorraine Stsbblefield
Ellen Dillard
Margarat Woods
Alaiandra Quinn
Lena Catsaron
Lupe Pineada
Josephine Jordan
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FAYE HUGHES-Most Beautiful Girl
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EDWARDA KELTNER-Most Popular Girl
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GEORGE AUSTIN -Most Popular Boy
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VIRGINIA GROOM5
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Best Girl Athlete
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SAM DWYER - Best Boy Athlete
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PTT
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IP CLUB
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President' ........ ..... A lbert Schwartz
Vice-President ..... ..... B etty Edwards
Secretary-Treasurer ...........,....... David Tappan
'W
The Scholarship Club is composed of students making an average of at least and
preferably "A," in all studies. Their deportment grades must not fall below an "A at any time.
To be eligible a student must make the necessary average for a whole term and then at the be-
ginning of the next term automatically becomes a member. Only a high senior may enter at the
close of the first six weeks. U I
The club meets on every other Wednesday and the meetings are varied and entertaining
A banquet is always held at the end of each current school year. Perhaps the greatest privilege
offered to members of the Scholarship Club is exemption from all final examinations. 1
Members are given gold scholarship pins to wear throughout the term and if he remains a
member of the club and graduates with it, the pin becomes his own possession.
Miss Stamps, the sponsor, has done much to promote a feeling of good will and co-opera-
tion in the club and the students themselves, have done much to correct the false idea that it is
a club for "book-worms" only.
'NQIJ-Al-knit
Mary Louif-e Armstrong
Lorraine Bonagtiirli
lliiora l3r-nnutt
Traiices Brient
Jim Cronenlierg
Robert Donawell
l arry Dutliie
Carol Tdwarilu
itetty lklwarrls
lliclkie Foiiille
irnestina Flores
Joe Franzini
Martyn Fritz
Marjorie Garbrecht
SCHOLARSHIP MEMBERS
Lsequiel Ciarcia
Robert Cniven
Alice Haddad
Mary Jane Hanna
Betty Heil
Dorothy Hodges
Dick Howe
Al Howell
Grayce Jones
Bill Kaufman
Kenneth Kurita
Virginia Lassiter
Mary Ruth Lee
Sam Levenson
Rebecca Luera
Laurence Lyles
Beatrice McLeroy
June Martin
James Meece
Rosemary Morrisn
Jimmy Mueller
Doris Patton
Irene Palm
lfunice Perkins
Otil:a Porras
Lonnie Rice
Milton Robinson
Arthur Rosenbaum
I l98l
Shi
'53
Josephine Rosenfie
Albert Schwartz
ldell Snider
Harry Sorenson
Davtd Tappan
Kenneth Terrell
George Thoirs
Marjorie Thurston
Betty Tomlin
Lsther Wenokin
Jane Wenokin
Virginia West
Margaret Woods
Lucille Voelzel
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President ........................... Lucille Voelzel
Vice-President ....................... David Tappan
Secretary ....... ...... Helen Galbraith
Parliamentarian ....................... Sam Levenson
Our chapter, the first chapter of the National Honor Society to be founded in El Paso, was
begun in l927 by Mr, Lynn B. Davis. lts purpose is not solely to develop scholarship, although it
gives recognition to that, but to stimulate and cultivate other qualities in students which make for
a finer life-namely, character, service and leadership,
As the name implies, this society is national in scope and its members are entitled to wear
the national pin which glVGS high school students everywhere the Same reeegrritien that the key of
the Phi Beta Kappa gives to college students.
Members are selected by the faculty from a list of seniors and high juniors. This year the
society departed TVOVTT the CtJSTOmary ll'titlatlOr1, and homered the new members with 3 Iuneheort at
the Hilton Hotel -table appointments featuring the club colors, purple and gold.
Election into this society is considered the highest honor which the faculty can bestow
upon students-an honor, however, which the students themselves must earn.
Noel Alton
Jessie Brown
Dorothy Chappell
Louise Coggeshall
Tony Courchesne
Loma Dale Cox
Jim Cronenberg
Larry Duthie
Betty Edwards
Carol Edwards
Ernestina Flores
Miss Catherine Flynn has been our sponsor since the foundation of the society.
Members for the Spring Term of V936 include:
NATIONAL HONOR STUDENTS
Maralyn Fritz
Helen Galbraitl
Lucille Gessler
Liddie Hardie
Bob Huey
Grayce Jones
Bill Kaufman
Charles Lee
Sam Levenson
Rebecca Luera
T
Laurence Lyles
June Martin
Dorothy Means
Sophia Montes
Josephine Nieto
Eunice Perkins
Otilia Porras
Lonnie Rice
Milton Robinson
Evelyn Rodgers
l991
Arthur Rosenbaum
Josephine Rosenfield
Albert Schwartz
Donald Sternglanz
Jimmie Lou Stowe
David Tappan
George Thoirs
Lucille Voelzel
Frances Wadlington
Virginia West
RADIO
I,
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President ...........,. ........... L arry Duthie
Vice-President . , . ...., Francisco Aliaga
Secretary ...... .,.... J ames Mayer
Treasurer . . , .... Julian Mills
Reporter .... ..., C harles Lee
Jxkihe Radio Club of the El Paso High School was organized tor the tirst time in the tall ot
V751 with about seventy-five members.
The purpose ot the club is to foster and promote an interest in the communication ot radio
rc-ception and transmission Meetings are held during the home roem period on Tuesdays tor a
discussion ol the fundamentals ot radio and demonstration experiments designed to bring out
these principles the members have secured several modern all-wave electric sets tor use Dona-
tions ol older radio sets have been made to the club tor use in demonstrations. The Radio Club
i-, mainly here tor the purpose to some day bring and construct tor our school a transmitting set,
inadc- by the students thru their knowledge and experience ot radio The club is sponsored by
Mr J, I3 Jones, who is head ot the Science Department.
THE RADIO CLUB
ljI'0ltK,lfCtlAltJi1it
lilcibiirt Altmiittli-r
Allrt-do di- lirnn
Allt-n Linton
Allwrtn Arrni-ntlarv
Jacl' Baxter
lttll Blank
ldnar Drown
Fnnts Broril s
Oi tgiyin lirtriiiiilrt
l liuw' C arra tt it
Vtlarrrin Cavanauiglt
Mario Cuifn
Javirrr Cuellar
Ralph del Castillo
Maurice Cordero
larry Dutltie
James Evans
Gayle Flaherty
Ribt-rto Fernandez
llailivrlcr Flores
Owen ttrien
Alfred Herrera
Oscar Hernandez
Tommy Holmes
Carlton lloman
Ellis Huxley
Frank Knight
Robert Lawrence
tarl Marble
l nuts Maris: al
James Mayer
Robert Hoover
Litas Macias
Robert Mayer
Salvador Mena
Hermilo Mendoza
Mrs Jimmy Harry
Martin Htxon
rrnilioMuno1
lrlggar Osturver-n
Raul Porras
Frank Prade
Y Y. Pan
Carlos Paredes
Ricardo Rincon
Robert Rtvas
Robert Pechy
Madden Robinson
Jose Roman
Rosario Salina
Fred Sabin
Ray Schmuder
Richard Schneider
James McKinney
ft00l
Rudolph M los
Vranls Sclttilt:
Maurice Silvan
Jobn Snoddy
Oscar Solana
Jack Stone
Alton Strain
James Sweeney
Fred lliackvr
Mario lrillaiws
JObn -lwinine
Jesus Velasco
Llburt Warti, Jr
lrvin Wells
Billy Vtfilliamson
Elwood Woolverton
Leon Wosika
Albert Yee
Ur
W vb
,f
1
i L
rs
J
THE CLUB
President ...... .... L aurence Lee Lyles
Vice-President .... Willard Wbolverton
Secretary ........................,.,.. Peggy Brown
About three years ago a Photography Club was organized under the leadership ot Mr. J. B.
Jones, the head ot the Science Department. The interest in this club has grown until it is now the
largest club in the school.
Boys and girls have learned to take, develop and print their own pictures. This year all
the pictures for the Spur were taken by the Photography Club.
The growth of this club has made it necessaiy to have a larger work room so new shades
were put in the physics laboratory and the work of the club has been very successful.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OF 1936
Molly Acreman
Dick Andrews
George Attel
Pete Barboglio
Mary Brennan
Ennis Brooks
Gilbert Carter
Maurice Cordero
Austin Crysler
Bill Cunningham
Peyton Deane
Edward Delgado
Ralph Duckett
Christine Harrell
Oscar Hernandez
Alfred Herrera
Orlando Horner
Charles B. Hunter
Frank Knight
Bill Latfler
Bill Lambert
Mary Landerback
Sydney Levenson
Allen Linton
Louis Mariscal
Robert Marsh
Jesse Mast
Paul McCausland
James H. Meece
Salvador Mena
John Raymond Mitchell
Rosemary Morriss
Bob Murphy
Verne Murphy
Jim Neeson
C. L. North
Frank Prade
Gene Ravel
Delbert Reynolds
Luis Rico
Bill Ritter
Ray Schmieder
ll01l
John Shamaley
Manuel Silva
Skippy Jared
Dick Smith
Frank Smith
Neal Sturgeon
Fred Thacker
Oscar Valdez
David Valencia
Javier Valle
Jesus Velasco
DeWitt Waldman
Bill Wehner
Allontn liarruvia Maria Luisa Chavo: Sarah Haddad
l
SPANISH CLUB-THE CACTI
'J
President . . . . . ..... Anna Marie Hahn
Vice-President . . . . .... Esequiel Garcia
Secretary .....,.. .... M aria Bencomo
Sergeant-at'Arms ................... Stanley Gordon
Tl he club is made up of pupils vvho are including Spanish in their course ot studies. The
main purpose ot the club is to promote interest in the Spanish language. The members ot the
organization studv the Spanish traits, customs and lilqings ol the people, Reading? Stories of Old
Spain and enacting amusing plavs serve to give enjovment to those participating, For its symbol,
the members observe the cactus plant. The colors ol the cacti are green and goldp the green from
the cactus plant and the gold because the Spaniards were so tond ot gold Mrs. W, E Nauman is
the club sponsorg she is also one of our Spanish teachers and does all in her power to promote
the main purpose ot the club.
SPANISH CLUB
l-luhtfrt lxecliv
iluhert Flores
l fruit' Allul
iriievtu Aguirre
l st-tiiiwl Cwarcia
Marta liarela
llenrietta Silva
l inily laitgirirlige
imma Gomez
Margaret Reyes
Antonio Zuniga
Joe Rosenwasser
Stanley Gordon
Alvin Weiss
Ana Maria Holm
Tliseo Carrasro
iiozi
Clara lvletzilar
Rome Marie Par
ind
Aiiriira Arguellirs
Victor Navarro
Abel Flores
Pablo Ayoub
LATIN CLUB
Olympian Council
lPres,l-Juno ......,................ Dee Cottingin
KV.-Pres.l-Jupiter ..... ..... D onald Lance
lSec.l-Minerva .... .... J oyce Upperman
lTreas.l-Ceres ...,...........,...... Nilan Metcalf
tkeporterl-Diana ................. Marjorie Metcalf
tChairman of Program Committeel-
Julius Caesar ................. . .Newton Lassiter
Venus .............,......... Arlen Goldenberg
The Latin Club is sponsored by Miss Annie L. Harper, who is head of the Latin Department
of the El Paso High School. The members are all students of Latin and are well educated in Latin.
The officers are named according to the gods and goddesses of long ago, Juno, goddess of Jupiter,
Jupiter, god of all, Minerya, goddess of wisdorngCeres, goddess of grain, Diana, goddess of moon,
Caesar, ruler of the Roman Empire and Venus, goddess of beauty, With the high standards of the
Latin Club much is accomplished. Latin is spoken and written during club meetings.
MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB
Gloria Acason
Molly Acreman
Ann Brennan
Colbert Coldwell
Dorothy Chappell
Maria Carrasco
Barbara Chaney
Charlotte Cole
Dee Cottingin
Virginia Decker
Jane Downey
Newton Lassiter
Nils Fleming Paul McCausland
Margaret Grayson Nilan Metcalf
Peggy Hunter Mary Nagy
William Hungerford Betty Jo O'Connell
Mary Jackson
Sue Jackson
August Knipps
Rebecca Luera
Ruth Mary Lee
Donald Lance
Charles Page
Jack Pennington
Annie Page
Ruth Rosenberg
Gene Ravel
Mae Soucek
ll03l
Mac Sayles
Emily Belle Thomas
Marjorie Thurston
Adelina Trivino
Joe West
Arlene Goldenberg
Horatio Corona
Noreen Greenvvalt
Josephine Rosenfield
Joyce Upperman
MEMBERS
Frances Miller
FRENCl5lfCLUB
I,
A
.Qi
F r
la
ji
A President ....................... Bette Jule Ferguson
Vice-President .... .......... B ernice Wildstein
Secretary ....... ..... M ary Elizabeth Schreffler
Reporter ......... ........... G eorge Escudero
Program Chairman . . . ........... Frances Miller
The French Club, Le Tigre Francais, has done much to promote interest in the French
customs and habits. During the meetings, the members sing French folk songs and enioy games
well known in France. Our students correspond with French students in France and in the French
provinces in Africa, writing letters in French and receiving them likewise.
Members ot the club seek out information about French lite and customs, giving short
talks about each, Two plays are given each year and then, too, occasionally guest speakers are
invited to be present at the meetings,
Rodolpho Avocato
Clara Avila
Manuel Ayola
Mary Ayoub
Bob Baxter
Rosie Blanco
Marguerite DeLeon
Jorge Escudero
Nivia Flores
Bette Jule Ferguson
George Haag
Kurt Hain
Bertha Holguin
Dora Holguin
Jacqueline Himmell
Dolores Key
Ruben Loures
Romeo Lizarraga
ll04J
Martha Morales
Josephine Montoya
M. E. Schreftler
George Stopani
Elizabeth Stopani
Esther Santoscoy
Alfredo Saucedo
Bernice Wildstein
LoN CLLJB
Mwfft
OMICR
lv' '
President ...... ..... E mma Lucille Krimmel Secretary ...... Mary Hamrah
Vice-President ......,,............... Eddie Keltner Treasurer ................,........ Yvonne Martinez
The Omicron Omicron Epsilon Club was organized this school year and is establishing
itself more and more each day. The organization is affiliated with the state home economics
association and the American Home Economics Association which gives each member the right
to wear the club pin and the club the right to send representatives to the meeting of the state
association, The club colors are gold and purple, Aims of the organization are mainlyi to
develop interest in home economicsg to develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative,
social poise and professional interestg to develop team-work and friendshipg to provide social
training and to stimulate interest in hobbies and in the vvise use of leisure
The club has been very active and has accomplished a great deal, The initiation cere-
mony, which was held at night and following a social hour, was the first activity the members
participated in. A Thanksgiving box was the club's offering to a needy family. The members
enjoyed the merry Christmas party because they had made scrap books, dressed dolls and var-
ious other things for the orphans. On March twenty-seventh, the club sponsored a "Cotton
Cord" dance in the El Paso High School gym. A tea for the mothers of club members was
given Friday, May eighth, The main project of the second term has been to enlarge the Health
Department, A portion of the proceeds of the dance and of an assembly was given to the
department.
E ia
Marie Allen
Betty Ann Berry
Marg Baehr
Cremora Birch
Bcity Lyn Boynton
Vcra Boeglin
Virginia Broadhead
Alvena Brown
Eoba Carillo
Ginger Charles
Gardenia Church
Mary Ellen Easter
Mary Louise Gutierrez
Anna Marie Griffin
Zoe Louise Harrell
Linda Hilton
Mildred Hilliard
Lucile Harris
Betty Hodgin
Margarat Hanley
Rhoda lgoe
Lucille Kelley
Margarat Krimmel
Patty Liebhauser
Ruth Lerner
Yvonne Martinez
Alexandria Mclntyre
Bernice Moore
Margarat Ann McCoy
Martha Murphy
Lucille Moffett
Maria Nunez
Rosalie Nebhan
105 l
Ruth Ponceford
Aurora Prieto
Pat Rodgers
Betty Smith
Pauline Smith
Bea Simonson
Alice Salome
Irene Syman
Frances Syman
Florence Whitten
Annabelle Wright
LIBRARY CLUB
Library Council
President .....................,....... Alma Poske
Vice-President .... .... J une Lauderback
Secretary ..... ..., J osephine Saliba
Treasurer .......................... Aurelia Arevalo
An essential to every pupil's school life is a good library with a competent supervisor and
helpers. Certainly our library, with Mrs. Mamie Lyles and her staff, aids El Paso High students
in their work. Throughout the day and after school hours we may find boys and girls working
away at some assignment, or perhaps reading for pleasure.
Over 9,000 books of all types furnish ample reference and diversion material, A student
in English, after taking library lessons, is not at a loss to find what is needed, but library aids
are always on hand. The staff of I7 girls have among their duties the issuing, receiving and
shelving of books, the care of scholastic and other magazines, and helping in every way. Mrs,
Lyles made the statement that without the student helpers, it would have been impossible to
run the library without a trained paid assistant.
This year the library was moved to new quarters, combining with the Junior and Senior
study hall. The upper classmen have benefited greatly through its use. Plans have already been
formulated for next year, and an even better system has been worked out,
Alma Poske Georgia Myers Lorene Stubblefield Julie Satrang
Kathleen Sheedy Betty Ann Hill -Z June Lauderback Aurelia Arevalo
Josephine Saliba Vetta McGuire Lillian Oppenheimer Hazel Stribbling
Florence Stanley Wanga Henry Virginia Fausnacht Frances Evans
Virginia Decker
riosi
-JK!!!
KALEVALA CLUB ' U
Robert Louis Stevenson
in
President ..................,.,.... Milton Robinson N
Vice-President . . . ......., Lucille Voelzel
Secretary . , . . , .... . . ..... Marjorie Thurston
ln l923 Mrs, J. M, Frank organized an English club. ln V928 the name was changed to
Robert Louis Stevenson Chapter ot the Kalevala Fraternity. New members were admitted on
a basis ot competition until this year and now the plan ot admittance ditters. Good, creative
writing is now the basis ot membership, Such is selected bv the various teachers in the English
Department and is compiled in a portfolio which will be deposited in the library, Any student
whose work appears in this book becomes a member ot the Kalevala Society, This policy will
greatly encourage creative writing.
QW
Shelby Armstrong
Frances Briont
Bob Donawell
Geraldine Dinwiddie
Joe Dupree
Betty Edwards
Ernostina Flores
Janet Foote
Fletcher Greer
ls'W'FT5TTt'i-
Edna Harman
Frank Knight
Sam Levenson
Dorothy Means
Nell Minnick
Rosemary Morris
Martha Mueller
Ruth Norwalt
Lonnie Rice
Milton Robinson
Martha Schroeder
ll071
Donald Sternglanz
David Tappan
Marjorie Thurston
Joyce Uppertori
Lucille Voelzel
Virginia West
Oscar Ward
108
Y CONTEST
STATE CHAMPIONS INTERSCHOLASTIC ONE-ACT P
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R. O. T. C.
l ,, . ....-. v
Sgt. Sexton
Major James P. Moore
Lt. Herman
The R. O. T. C. in the El Paso l-ligh School had its most successful year in the history of
the school in the year l935-l936. , V
For the fourth consecutive time our R. O. T. C. was put on the honor roll of the Eighth
Corps area. This honor rating is very hard to attain but through the efforts of splendid com-
mandant of cadets, James P. Moore, we were successful in getting this rating.
The R. O. T. C, Competitive Drill, held annually, was a decisive victory for the First
Battalion of El Paso l-ligh School over the Second Battalion of Austin l-ligh. Our Battalion
won twelve out of fourteen possible first places. A ,
The Battalion commanded by Cadet Major l-loward Newton won the Battalion trophy.
Company B, commanded by Cadet Captain Jimmy Ferguson, won the company drill. Company
C, commanded by Cadet Captain Bob Folk, won the freshman Company drill. Second platoon
Company C, commanded by Cadet 2nd Lt. Dick Fletcher, won the Freshman platoon drill. The
Fifth Battalion, commanded by Cadette Captain Liddie l-lardie, won the Girls' Battalion drill.
Company R, commanded by Cadette Captain Liddie l-lardie, won the Girls' Company
drill. First platoon of Company R, commanded by Cadette 2nd Lt. Louise l-layward, won the
girls' platoon drill.
Cadet Master Sergeant Bob l-loover won the Individual Competitive drill for the second
consecutive year. This is the first time in the history of the R. O. T. C. in El Paso that this was
ever done. Cadet private Frank Brown won the Freshman Individual Competition. Cadette
Sergeant Charlotte Cole won the girls individual competition.
Cadet Major l-loward Newton won first place in the Don Thompson trophy for marks-
manship. Cadet Captain Jeff Parham won second place in the Don Thompson trophy for marks-
manship.
Cadet Major Howard Newton was chosen the most outstanding cadet in the corps and
was awarded a gold medal.
Our victory is largely due to the excellent leadership of our Cadet Officers and the de-
termination of our.cadets and the untiring efforts of Second Lt. Thomas K. l-lerman.
llC9I
COLORS
Ll., in , W fvikgiryniirk -
,,, ,.-,... ., ., ---.-mi...-s-pvunuenqfw
1-' A
Dick Andrews Rex Grey Eddie Mo Jim Neeson
BATTALION STAFF!
Sam Levenson .... Lt. Colonel Jeff Parham .. ........ Captain Bob McKittrick ,.,, .... l st Lieutenant
Howard Newton .....,. Major Bill Brooks ..,. ,,... C aptain Charlie Munoz .. .... Znd Lieutenant
John Mitchell ..... Captain John Olsen ........... ..... Q aetain Fletcher Gregg .... ....... S ergeant
lIlO1
COMPANY A
George Austin ., ........ Captain
Junius Bunts ...... lst Lieutenant
James Winner ..... 2nd Lieutenant
Don Sternglanz ......... 2nd Lieutenant
COMPANY B
..-xv-1
Jim Ferguson ......,........,. Captain
Frank Lunt ...... ,... I st Lieutenant
Coleman Moore .,.,..... 2nd Lieutenant
Frank Cordero ...,, Znd Lieutenant
llllj
M-'We :'79W'3 "
COMPANY C
...- -. -.-ai--.-M
it-annum-w-A ' "
"W, .,.. ,. W., ,. ,
...-
QQ ,. . ww
g.vsnuu:n--- -.
,--9
"iw
......-M-. -... - !
qiilf
1-nn:
Bob Folk ........,.,.,....,... Captain
Dick Fletcher ....,.,.... Znd Lieutenant
' ftEdward Castorena ...,,,., ist Lieutenant
lex Torres ......,....,. 2nd Lieutenant
COMPANY D
N2-if
-nm.,
Frank Knight .,.,,, .......... C aptain
Rickie Feuille .... ...lst Lieutenant
Wm. Farah ...........,, 2nd Lieutenant
Arthur Rosenbaum ,..... Znd Lieutenant
11121
... .A-..t
inn-ah. L K ..
COMPANY R
19...
.N,,....--on-'
-,,-s-A-2'
l4U lF,
Estelle Dorris ......,.,........ Captain Mae Soucek ,......,,... 2nd Lieutenant
Alma Poske .... .... l st Lieutenant Ellen Dillard .... .... Z nd Lieutenant
COMPANY S
...--ul ve
inter
Z
Liddie Hardie ..,,............. Captain Louise Hayward ......... 2nd Lieutenant
Marie Naismith ..... lst Lieutenant Frances Miller .,.., 2nd Lieutenant
'WF'
PM
V
,
'U
.V "
me
.ff
in
,M-f
,s-
-1
Cadet Otticers of the First Batallion
lst ROTC Infantry Regiment El
Paso High School who will grad
uate May 29th and their Rank at
graduation.
Cadet Colonel Sam Levenson
Cadet Colonel Howard Newton
iHonor Graduate Znd Sem. 1935-
36?
Cadet Maior Robert Folk
Cadet Maior Frank Knight
Cadet Major James Ferguson
Cadet Captain Junius Bunts
Cadet Captain Norman Agnew
Cadet Captain Robert McKittrick
Cadet Captain Edward Castorena
4-..an-v-
Cadet Captain Ricky Feuille
Cadet First Lieutenant Donald
Sternglanz
Cadet First Lieutenant Richard
Fletcher
Cadet First Lieutenant James
Winner
Cadet First Lieutenant Arthur
Rosenbaum
Cadet Maior John Mitchell
12nd Section Regtl. Band?
Cadet First Lieutenant Frank
Jackson 12nd Section Regtl. Band!
Cadet Captain George Austin
Cadet Second Lieutenant William
Farah
Ellen Dillard ,. . ...., Znd Lieutenant
Estelle Dorris .... ...,.... C aptain
Liddie Hardie ,. ......... Captain
Frances Miller ...,. Znd Lieutenant ..
R. O. T. C. BAND
as-V
Marie Naismith
,gmmww Alma Poske .... ..
Mae Soucek ,... . . .
?":
1
...lst Lieutenant
...lst Lieutenant
. .Znd Lieutenant
Lucille White . . . .,... 2nd Lieutenant
Louise Hayward
. ,, ..... 2nd Lieutenant
hai
if """' '2671
'iw
John Mitchell, Captain: ton P ne, lst ' utenantg Fred Jackson, 2nd Lieutenantg Fred Sabin, 2nd Lieutenant
New
GIRLS'
1'
RIFLE TEAM
R
,Q
Frances Miller fa' Liddie Hardie Mary Lee Ferris
Louise Haywar A, Betty Thompson Edith Baker
xl Estelle Dorris
Xu
0
BOYS
is I
RIFLE TEAM
Howard Newton
Jett Parham
George Bemis
Dempsey Jordan
Dewitt Waldman
Fred Hernandez
Alton Tomlinson
Schuyler Marshall Frank Hunt
Bob Hoover Val Norman
Rex Grey Bob Martin
Fletcher Greer
I II6 I
EDDIE KELTNER, Editor
Bernice Gordon, Senior Editor
Peaches Dudrow, Senior Editor
Noel Alton, Junior Editor
Mary Moran, Junior Editor
Howard Newton, R, O. T. C. Editor
Laurence Lyles, Photography Editor
Stelma Ray McClure, Editorial Editor
Betty Edwards, Editorial Editor
Billie Stubblefield, Editorial Editor
Betty Dyer, Editorial Editor
Junius Bunts, Snapshots
Abie Kahn, Jokes
Ernie McElroy, Feature Editor
Helen Galbraith, Feature Editor
David Tappan, Organizations Editor Marjorie Thurston, Freshman Editor
Annabelle Allen, Girls' Sports Editor
W' q'tpf"'qvQ A ,gi T I wr
fi W 1 L l I -' , ,',r.ii:"in' . :rl l
THE SPUR
The Story of the Spur is not an unusual one. The
hardest and most intense work was done after the so-
called dead line, and what for a time seemed a hopeless
task is now accomplished. There are many friends who
helped make this book a reality and to whom the editor
extends her everlasting gratitude.
The work of the staff, both editorial and business,
was most enthusiastic and faithful. Nights as well as
days of work have been tirelessly spent 'preparing this
annual. To all my staff who worked after hours putting
the Spur before all else, l extend my unlimited thanks,
J THE EDITOR. 1
Sam Dwyer, Boys' Sports Editor .
F if0fi
Charles Andrews, Cartoons
Sterling Gaffield, Cartoons
Mildred Lyons, Organizations Editor
Vernon l-lapper, Art Editor
4
Nfl
li
LETITIA MARY Duokow '25 MFK""T'F'CK
Associate Editor ssocme Edna'
l:'Il71
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SPUR
v..1.,..,
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STAFF
LZ. -mTf"'Ml'fny"E?"'F'g.,A Yfffufvl-5frffffr:,jymmn:g.W
Dick Fletcher, Rowena Shelton, Rickie Feuille, Grace Schneider, Norman Agnew
i
Al 'X xl
, ff'
h , ' ' sPuR Busmess STAFF
no for
DONALD STERNGLANZ CHARLES CALISCH
Business Manager Business Manager
I 119 l
THE TATLER
JORGE
Editor of Tatler
Spring Term
This year the Tatler was awarded the highest
rating given Texas high school newspapers by the
Intcrscholastic League Press Conference. This
makes the Taller one ot the best eight papers in
the state,
It was also awarded tirst class honor rating in
the National Scholastic Press Association ot the
University ot Minnesota.
l 120
22 it became what it now is El Paso l-ligh Schools
lt i-weekly publication In l9'4 The Tatler won first
place n the Texas Interscholastic League Contest
,L
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x, XB,
JJ M A
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Managing Editor
Editorial Editor,
News Editor. . .
Society .....
Features ....
Exchange .....
NS?"
'
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TATLER EDITORIAL STAFF
REPORTERS
EDITORIAL STAFF Margaret Chauvin Sara Omohundro
J E d Austin Crysler John Mitchell
" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " org? SCU em Josephine Rosentield Oscar Ward
. . . . ,Angie Herrera
. . . . .Frank Jackson BUSINESS
l Olga P0"5l0"d Business Manager .............. .... J orge Escudero
H ' H l Peggy Brown Circulation Manager ..... ....... V irginia Cross
Martha Mueller
. . .Elinor Krupp
Ad Solicitors ....,.. ,...
John R. Whitaker, Sponsor TYPJST --'-
121 1
l Stelmae McClure
I Betty Dyer
.. . . .Josephine Davey
ALBERT SCHWARTZ, President of the Student Body
I 122 I
Q sk' 3
EDWARDA KELTNER, Vice-President of the Student Body
I 123 I
3,
AW
EDWARDA KELTNER MIKE CARRASCO NOEL ALTON ABE KAHN CHRIS, FOX
President Student Council High Senior Low Senior High Juniors Low Juniors
ALBERT SCHWARTZ VERNON SHUMATE ELISEO CARRASCO ALBERT PERCHES FRANK BROWN
President Student Body High Sophomores Low Sophomores High Freshmen Low Freshmen
OFFICERS
Albert Schwartz. .. ............. ...,.... P resident Student Body
Edwarda Keltner. . . .,...... President Student Council
Mike Carrasco. .. ..... Vice-President Student Council
Noel Alton ,......... ..... S ecretary Student Council
M. Catherine Flynn. . . ...... Sponsor Student Council
The members ot the Student Council of El Paso
High School are elected by popular vote by mem-
bers of their class division. The Council is an
organization of honor and government in the
school. lt has furthered democracy by establish-
ing a student court, with the council members
sitting as judges. The council has in its power
the right to pass judgment on the cases coming
before it. With the equalness of the student on
trial and students as judges, it is believed that
greater steps will be accomplished in the under-
standing of the arising cases.
liz
4
Every school wishes to gain in strength and
prestige and to have better student government.
That progress has been made by our school thru
the Student Council, The Council takes care of
the publicity tor our school, decides questions
arising concerning the student body as a whole
and makes our school what it is with the help ot
the fellow students and the guiding influence ot
the sponsor, Miss Flynn.
1
El U
Yozfll spend this summer in
1
4. from the
--
img El Pasoan's il
hese pert breezy
the "most popular" summer frock
....and Well deserving of the honor
they are...With their eye-catching
colors .... their saucy, impudent
styles .... and most of all .... their
airy, cotton coolness .....
955.95 to 519.75
cottons will win the class vote for
"t-f f 12
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DRY Goons Co
,-:-:':Q. '!g:'.I-.-
' iw 429
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ll25l
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McKesson, Kelly 81 Pollard T HE BERG CO.
Outfitters for
Wholesale ipruggzlvts M E N H H C1 B O Y S
From Head to Foot
El Paso, Texas 206-8-10 E. San Antonio Street
Complwmmi C ozzzplinzefzfr
ACME LAUNDRY CO. of
905 E. Missoiiri Main 4300 UNI 1 BD ARMY SUPPLY
Boy: My tezieher sleeps in the barn. Some eat and grow fxltg
Mother: VVhy, son? Some laugh and grow thin.
Boy: Well, she said she kept her mules If you llllllqf like Ourjokes
under the bed at nite. Try handing some in.
STANDARD GASOLINE
UNSURPASSED
R. P. M. Motor Oils
Standard Gil Company of Texas
SUREBEST BREAD RCH NUDER 5
FRESH MEA TS
FRESH DAILY HAMS
AT YOUR OROCER BA CON
SA USA GE
SUNLITE BAKERY CORPORATION 506 North Mesa Avenue
EI, PASO Phone Main 3640
l'I26I
. Sy!-IL V.
. -f ,
'Via . Ish' ""
cm Qc! cm
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tae Soalafwesfs Leaclerhr Twenty-Szbc Years
Entire Top Floor Blumenthal Building
MRS. M. E. ROLL, Manager
When Yoa Crave Gooa' Fooa'
Drop in at the
Knox Hotel Coffee Shop
OPEN ALL NIGHT
He had lent her his pen.
"It writes beautifully," she said.
"Pm in love with the holder,', said he.
She saw the point.
0'
How would you punctuate this sentence 'E
"The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the
cornerf,
I'd make a dash after it.
4'
Peaches: "Say, Rickie, how long do you
think I could live without brains ?"
Rickie: "I don't know, but time will tell."
Schuhmann Photo Shop
Exclusive Makers of
DEK -L-EDG Prints
and
SILKO Enlargernents
Home Oil Co. of El Paso, lnc.
IOOW El Paso Owned
Wholefale and Retail Dzktribators
VEEDOL OIL-FISK TIRES
SINCLAIR GASOLINE
Congratulations to the Student Body of the
E. P. I-I. S.
Yearwood Grocery Company
IOOW El Pam Ofwfzea'
Our Good Merchandise, Low Prices, and Gourteous
Service Will Please You
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
SEVEN CONVENIENT STORES
El D
I I
27l
D D
White House Store for Men
HENRY A. HEIL, Manager
SNAPPY YOUNG MEN's CLOTHES
Largest Assortment in Town
519.50 to 335.00
T e Llewellyn Company
C omplz'me11t.f of
Rio Grande
Lumber 86 Fuel CO.
Lumber, Building Material,
Fuel and Paints
NORTON BROS., Inc.
Congrcztzt fatzom'
to El Paso Hz',.r
GRADUATES
Diana Hat Shop
222 N. Mesa
EL PASO TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Established 1905
Typewriters and Adding Mochifzex
Our Spvrizzlly
BOOKSILLLILRS BOUGHT and EXCHANGED
STATIONERS REN'1'AI,s-SALE-REPAIRS
Otlice Outfitters Typewmm 1241101101Gllrlfllflfff 5100 Weekly
3512.50 Up Payment Plan
112 trexas St. 217 E. San Antonio St Adjoining Lobby f-,- El Paso National Bank
117 N. Stanton Phone Main 2464
U D
l 128
U El
11112 7 I 1521511 'imma
Since 1880
El Paso's Home Newspaper
We may live electrically
for 21 few cents 21 day and enjoy all the comfort, safety convenience, and
pleasure that electric service brings to the home.
EL PASO
ELECTRIC COMPANY
She was only :1 m:1the1natician's daughter,
but oh, what 21 figure!
45'
Never sneeze while youlre brushing your
teethfsave the wallpaper.
Some one in this class is acting like 11 mon-
keyg and as soon :is he stops I will commence
0
If all politicians in th-e world formed ll long
long line, it would be 21 crooked line indeed.
Congmtulatiom lo
Senior C lrzrf
KRESS 85 CO.
C0mp!z'mem'.v
Of
HEADQUARTERS
FOR OOHOOL Ed. H. Krohn
SUPPLIES
Congmtulaliom on
Your Spur Ffowers hr Efvely Occczszbn
BUl'tOI'1-LlI1gO LUII1bCI' CO.
1801 Texas St. Phone Main 50
EI cn
l
'IZ9
U El
TUTTLE PAINT Sc GLASS
Compliments CGM PANY
of
R. G. Folk
311 Montana St.
Distributors of
PRATT Sz LAMBERT, INC.
VARNISHES and ENAMELS
General Offices 1616 Bassett Ave.
Tel. Main 205-206
Officer: lim going to arrest you when you
come out.
Man in water: Ha! ha! I'm not coming out.
If yon'd turn around, I'd finish committing
suicide.
Donald: I dreamed I sprained my ankle
last nite.
Teacher: VVell?
Donald:So I got up this morning and
limped across the room.
Congratulations to the Senior Class
B U R D E i
HEAP o'oREAM STORES
I . C 355' " sei. f1:iQ'3?55Q?f. C I
The American Furniture
I we 1, .lii i 9 Federal
A - C0111 pany
. . Deposit
- ,I Corner Stanton and Mills Sts.
. VJ B, HSHPRH08
2 I 1, f 00I'll,Il
Phone Main 218
-2:5 1 iiffiiifawisxvi . -f i' I ' f " '
C onzplinzents of
Given Brothers Shoe Co.
You are fordially in-vited to fvirit our exhibit room
Crane-O'Fallon Co.
1609 Texas Street C. P. Curtan, Mgr.
U - El
IIBOI
D D
TTER- T
BREAD
Alfwczyy Freyh, Wholeyome
and thoroughly baked
LOOK FOR TI-IE WI-IITE and RED PACKAGE
PURITY BAKINC COMPANY
WE VI"ISH YOU HAPPINESS
and SUCCESS
Hixson Iewelry Co.
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY
118 Mills Street
Papa swore because the car had a blowout
but little Audrey just laughed and laughed,
because she remembered that the guide had
said there was a "fork,' in the road.
9'
Golfer: 'lCaddy, my boy, why are you
constantly looking at your watch?"
Caddy: "VVateh, heck! this is a compass."
O'
Freddie fbeing kissedj : "Gee, I didn't know
you were that kindf,
I-Ier Great Love: "Yes, and I'm even kinder
than thatf'
C ompfimefztr of
The Old Town Pump
I IIIIIWCI'
EL PASO'S DEPARTMENTIZED CUT RATE DRUG STORE
IN FRONT OF POST OFFICE MAIN 731
WILLIANIIS K UPPENHEIMER
Complinzentr of ILI-'ING B L I G I N G
Sh C ....SERVICE..:
OAS - OIL - STORAGE
O. FORD SALES SERVICE
lIIontana at SIZIIIIOII Phone M-42
U IJ
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l
RENFRO DRUG Co.
Two Modern Cut Rate
DRUG STORES
Store No. I Store No. 2
Hotel Pago Del N01-te PLAZA THEATRE HOTEL CORTEZ
Ph M' 176 Ph M" 161
Dry-Air-Conditioned jack Chaney, Mgr. one am one dm
Mary: Do you know why I can't love you?
Kenneth: I can't think.
Mary: Exactly.
0'
Curtan: I just got a check from home.
Mae: Then you can pay me that dollar you
owe me.
Curtan: VVait, let me tell you the rest of
my dream.
0
The professor rapped on the desk, "Order,
please."
The students responded: 'KBEEPn.',
Said the biology professor: UI have here
some very fine specimens of a dissected frog
that I will show you." Ilnwrapping his parcel
he found it contained sandwiches, oranges and
eggs. Scratching his head he mused: "VVell,
now, what could have become of them '? I was
sure I ate my lunch."
9
Tell Us This: Does a doctor doctor a doc-
tor according to the doctrines doctor's doctrines
of doctoring, or does the doctor doing the doc-
toring doctor the other doctor according to his
own doctrine of doctoring.
Life is a survival of the
fittest. It has been that
way since the first worm
crawled out of the mud.
It will continue just that
MHZ
way! You go on with
the moralizin r... T l
PILYI N'S M t " 1 i
fit or elieiww. Biliftihgi-Ii 'T
and find out for yourself. ,
ii i i it me
ll i l if
66 79 ll l ll J 0
Del Norte Y ' i FZ!
is B fa H d liiiiiiiiiiii
D U
132
l
CI IJ
Clothes Tim!
Young Men
Like' 5
NATIONALLY KNOWN
BRANDS
llf
UNION CLOTHING Co.
Al Hardy Oil Company
HIGH QUALITY
GAS O L I N E
T he Goroline T lzezt Smrts With
the Click of lhe Sfwiteh
High Quality lVIotor Oils
at 50 Per Cent Saving
HOTEL CORTEZ
"On the Plaza"
A Friendly Hotel
MIRES R. JACKSON, Manager
"Hello, baby."
"Don't Call me baby."
UO. K. Then but I'll bet y0u'd feel like hell
at a family reunion."
0
"VVl1y donlt you use both straws when drink-
ing a soda '?"
K'VVell, why should I when I havenlt emp-
tied this one yet ?"
4
VVhen Greta Garbo sprinkled seed in her
hair, she was heard to remark, "I want to be a
Lawnf' fCatCh.j
To call a bald-headed man a polished gen-
tleman isn,t quite proper.
0
"Ah, it's no use," sighed the drunkard as he
staggered into the telephone pole for the tenth
time. 'Tm in an impenetrable forest and I
can't help it.'l
O'
"Are you fond of indoor sports T,
"Yes, if they don't stay too long."
9'
"Hey, did you take a shower'?,'
"No, is there one missing '?
Complimen tr
DoN THOMPSON, INC.
' 6E'very!l1ing in Sports ' '
Bassett Tower
2 4
HOUR SERVICE
Every Day 172 Ike Year!
or
LONE STAR MOTOR CO.
Texas and Cotton
IJ EI
133 l
Gunning Sz Casteel Drug Co.
Home of Double-Rich Ice Cream
Five C'O7Z7J6lll2llf Lofafzbfzs
1
We Deliver Anywhere in City
Your Downtown
Parking Headquarters
CENTRAL GARAGE
Opposite limes Bldg.
TRI STAT ' ' 4 OTOR CO.
QL SCERVICEJ
She rsweetlyj: "If you had money what
would you do ?"
He: "l'd travel."
He felt her soft young hand slip into his, he
rzuiled, then she was gone. In his hand lay a
uieliel.
lfresluuan ttinishing a letterl : I'd send you
that tive I owe you, hut l've already sealed
this letter.
4?
Nlany an alley eat has looked at an erniine
eoat and remarked: "There goes papa."
UM
'l' is our sincere belief that in sup-
porting the High School in its many
enterprises . . . .some of the ioy and
enthusiasm of these ventures become
ours, and we are amply repaid.
134
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Ik
Moderate Priced
READY TO WEAR
to fit the Junior Misses C0IHPlimGHfS of mari
FRANKLIN'S A FRIEND .W
205 Mesa Ave. Phone Main 3598 !,,J'5ALLy A I ' yd! ubllv,
,d,J,LLuA
ICE CREAM
Will make a delightful surprise for every mem-
ber of the family and a timely dessert for your
party guests.
Yozflf enjoy if here'-e
HILTON HOTEL
77
"Serving the Southwest
Don B. Burger, Manager
Use Vigoro, the Complete plant
food for a beautiful lawn and
garden. For sale at all leading
Drug, Department, Grocery,
Compliments of
Brown Cracker 81 Candy
Seed Stores and Florists. Cgmpany
114 Durango St. Telephone M-694
Texas and Dallas Sts. Phone M-36
I
135
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X g Bwie Company
N ll PRINTERS - RULERS - BINDERS H gcc ef
LOOSE LEAF SPECIALISTS A-7 U
Exclusive Selling Agents forgf cd '
4 GF ALLSTEEL Office Equipment S
4 GF ALUMINUM Office Chairs
6X Q1 . POST Loose Leaf Binders 6
725 Pr,-fzjmsejxiinlizzderx I N, k
THE SPUR jg, ' . fp 4 X,
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f gn PLANT and OFFICES
X3 400-404 North El Paso street 'Q
54 4 EL PASO, TEXAS A
TELEPHONE: Main 184 L
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