Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:
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,W IIBBIS 54. 1-'A 17' . Lllfi. .Sw- D f ox A W, f,,-,, 1 W-- , N- ,.. , ,o.f,,Zg l -- ' X o iff '- ' oo ' o ,ma-:L '5lQ.M?'i': -f' Z 15 Publislwd by Hug Sffnior Class of Ciatbeoral 1bigb School E1 Paso, Texas f CDPYIUC X , 1 Ubc Chaparral 1936 7 i t EDWARD MCQUADE Editor-in-Chief JOHN MACKIN Business Manager Brother Emile Faculty Adviser ..4- liz Bout if in living cfolozirs, and right how, Thy sfflfrf thou coiwt to swf pictiirffcl, Who can it doe more lively, oi' more trvfw, Then that sivrwt iwrsrf, with Nrlctm' S1I7'7:7lClC0ll3d I n, which a gracious swirau-nt pictured His C'U'7'l,th1:fL, his hf'fl?7f 71,S falywfst light? That with his melting sweetness wwisihect, Arwcl with the iuonclvi' of hm' beanies bright, My senccfs lullcfd are in slombvr of delight. - fl- Anrl all 1l'1'fh1'l1 lwrr' przfhvs and r1.IIf ir's zridv Wifh, foofing wo:-110, and Ivadvng i11z1'n rd frzrr: Prrlrr' lzrrrlmur flzuf flzwnz Sf'1'IHI'S, so in Hwy vnfrwl ar So -f0l'Il'fU'fI 011 his Il'lljl fwifh Gm! fo f1'f'mU Hz' pussrfd forth, and nrfu' f1rlrw1f111'w Sllllflhff Long may lu' fl'fll'f'11f'd, bcforv hr' lzf'ar1l of o11gh l. ,v X W Z' IX M1111 -' A my f A N 'W U V ' JV, 7 , rw ff' N 1 5, ff? v 1 .iff E1 gy W . sv 7' + :Qs ri' K JBoarb of Erustees The Most Reverend A. J. Schuler, S. J., D. D. Ex-o f ficio Chairman The Very Reverend C. M. Garde, V. G. Ex-officio Vice-Chairman Reverend Brother Basil, Principal Sccrwtary-Trcftsurm' My-, L, P, Hermes Active Chairman Mr. W. S. Warnock Active Sccfrcfary-T'reas'u1'e7 Mrs. Martin Sweeney Mr. W. H. Fryer Mrs. Frank Lyons Dr. K. D. Lynch Mrs. H. O. Kane Dr. L. B. Baltz Mr. F. H. Coover DONORS OF SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. J. Goodell, Chairman of the Drixc. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ainsa, Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Baltz, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Behrendt, Jos. Bennis, Rev. L. Blanchard CDeceasedJ J. M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Briesh, D. Brungandt, Cathedral High School Alumni Association, D1'. and Mrs. J. C. Crimen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis, De La Salle Auxiliary, F. De La Torre, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donahue, D. Driscoll, Ann and J. F. Driscoll, O. E. Egbert, Isabel K. Fineau, J. J. Fitzpatrick, Leo P. Floyd, Misses Alice Flynn, W. H. Fryer, Francis B. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gannon, Rev. C. M. Garde, Rev. S. Gillow, L. S. Glaser, J. Goodell, P. H. Grady, J. J. Gustin, Barry Hagedon, Mrs. Leo C. Hartford, Joseph Heid, L. P. Hermes, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Himel, Mrs. G. Hanninger, Mrs. Anna Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Inderreiden, Rev. D. Kirgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Longnecker, Dr. Kevin Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Kuykendall, J. Kerr, J. E. McCorry, Mr. and Mrs. P. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mulcahy, Miss C. Malinowski, Jack McDonald, T. C. McCarthy, Leo Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Momsen, Gus Momsen Jr., Leo J. Momsen, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Homsen, Messrs. J. W. :Sz B. F. Morgan, Mrs. Lou Morris, Misses Grance and M. F. Mottin, Mrs. L. L. Mundy, Adalberto Navar, Joseph M. Nealon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neeson, Joseph F. Nelan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norcop, Frank Neugebauer, Joseph A. Prudot, Filemon Ramos, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rank, Mrs. Zita M. Risacher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ryan, George B. Ryan, Rt. Rev. A. J. Schuler, F. G. Schell, G. A. Trost, Rev. A. Vallve, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Vetter, W. S. Warnock, Leo Yetman, Rev. P. Zagni. :..1 n MOST REVEREND A. J. SCHULER, S.J., D.D Bishop of El Paso 'ffl to as V QE x ll , NV ' .W X Y 2 l 1 'fl e sy i lm tx 0 nm Y Z E. l is Q L. - -w A 'A A V . J ., Long were it to describe the goodly frame, t And stately port of Castle Joyeous, fl 1 fFor so that Castle hlght by common namej gf I Where they were entertayneal with courteous il X And comely glee of many gratious W X Faire Ladies, and of many a gentle Knight, 1 H M ...,,,..,,.,. etet,,,.,.., ,f 'r jforeworo Various are the motives why Faery Queen , the immortal epic of Edmund Spenser, was chosen for the theme of this issue of the Chaparral. But the fact that Spenser's genius lies no less in the element of moral seriousness, so forcefully brought out in his epic, than in his great love of beauty, makes it a fitting' thought to dwell upon. To give a moral basis to his ideal world seems to him necessary to render it complete even in its beauty. He attempts to supply this basis to the romance-epic wih his plan of the knights representing' so many moral virtuesf-virtues which, when raised to the supernatural level, constitute the Christian ideal, our ideal-and while he thus shows the nobility of his nature and his moral seriousness, by the masterly management of his verse and by his unequalled power of description, Spenser's sensibility to beauty and capacity for its expression appear most striking. His description of Belphoebe, the Huntress, is unsurpassed and although imperfect and inapplicable in some of its verses, it may be visioned, at least to some degree, as an allegory of our heavenly Queen and Mother, and of all the 'mothers' in the world. Nor are the vivid portraits of knightly virtues and of loathsome vices, depicted in the poem, ever to be forgotten. Worthy they are to be kept before our minds within a book of remembrances, to be an incentive to the hatred of evil and to the practice of the principles learned in dear Alma Mater. Thus while refreshing our minds with vivid examples of Temperance, Justice and other virtues from Spenser's famous epic, we endeavor to present in a pleasing manner in this, the 1935 Chaparral, a record of school life at CL H. S. as it is now, as well as a view int-o the untold possibilities that the future holds in store. May this edition of the Chaparral ever serve as a reflector of happy days and busy hours well spent, endear in our hearts high school memories, and ever keep alive the spirit of Cathedral High . Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not, But heavenly portrait of bright angels hue, Clear th ' as e sky, withouten blame or blot, Through goodly mixture of complexions due' And in her cheeks the vermeil red did lshew, Like roses in a bed of lillies shed The which ambrosial odours fnoni them th rew, And gazers' sense with double pleasure fed, Able to heal the sick and to revive the dead. In her fair eyes two living lamps did flame, Kindled above at th' h l 1 ' eaven y Makers Izight, Her ivory forhead full of bounty brave, Like a broad table did itself dispread, For Love His loft tri hs y ump to engrave, Asnvd write the battles of His great Godhead: All good and honour might therein be ready For there their dwelling was. And when she spake, Sweet words like dropping honey she did shed' And twixt the pearls and rubies softl A b , y rake A silver sound, that heavenly music seem'd to make. Upon her eyelids many graces sate, Under the shadow of her brows, Working belgrades and amorous retrateg And every one her 'th wa i grace endowsg And every one with meekness to her bows: So glorious mirror of celestial grace, And sovereign miniinent of mortal vows, How shall frail pen describe her heavenly face, For fear, through want of skill, h i ' b ei eauty to disgrace? Her yellow locks, crisped like golden wire, About her shoulders weren loosely shed, So fair, and thous iii .o--.---..- an housand times more fair, She seem'd, when she presented was to sight: And was yclad for heat of scorching air, All in a silken Camus, lily white, Purfled upon with many a folded li ht I7 '17 , Which all above besprinkle-d was throughout W'th ' ' ' i golden aygulets that glist red bright, Like twinkling stars,' and all the skirt about Was hemm'd with golden fringe ..... Bbebication To His Mother' Mcwy, to out Mother' Mary, cmd to att ow: edvtlfmty fMotlfLer's,, who have been CL souvoe ottnsptvdttort to us, whose cave and devotion we can in no adequate monnev Uepdyg this, the l93 5 edition ot' the ClflGPClL'IfC1l, is lovtngty dedicated. THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE wrber FIRST BOOKE Canto I Canto II SECOND BOOKE , Canto I Canto II Canto III Canto IV THIRD BOOKE CC,,...C,o I FOURTH BOOKE, ,C I FIFTH BOOKE ,C,.......,... SIXTH BOOKE, ..........Co I SEVENTH BOOKE ,CCC Canto I Canto II Canto III Canto IV Canto V Canto VI Canto VII Canto VIII Canto IX Canto X EIGHTH BOOKE ....t.... Canto I Canto II Canto III Canto IV Canto V NINTH BOOKE .....,.,.C.... TENTH BOOKE ...... I of Boohes a...........Faculty . .ICC Seniors Juniors .,...,. Sophomoi'es ,,,,,,,,,,,,FI'6Shl'I'l9I1 ,...........Seventh Grade .......C,..,Organizations Staff Student Council K. B. S. Glee Club Pep Club Thespians C Club Alumni C.H.S. Women's Ass'u. C.H.S. Men's Ass'n. ,,...........Athletics Football Basketball Intramural Basketball Tennis Swimming ...,.,.,..Features . .eeeei ,.Adver'tisements-Humor f--1...33f .,....e V1 'I lffx 73 H352 J Q? F Nw? KVA Q fx 7 'Nw- fox KZWW '-awk U1-,1 Q' 1 Hgmffx L l If , I A S W Xa s ,gin Y' rqfggg is 1fyx4,0 I K5 I ,IM N X X 'Mt J' Qr 5 llf W fr fi all 'fa fqybl 'kv I I 1 1 XXS f f Nx,x,4,,ff V' N ,fox-tlj came that aunoaent 'l',o1-If mio ageb Queen, rap? m antique robes boume to t e grounb Huh sub 'lyalnlsments' right izoell eseene Q noble :rein about them inmteh 'count Gt' Huge amb solver ferent, all gm-abely gotrmb 'illbllymn 'Carre before bib max-cb ex goohlp harsh Of tall young men, all able armes to sobmb, But noise they laurell braunelyes bore in bomb, 61817 Sigue ot' buctorp anbiazuce in all their hub 'r A o' . ' 7. . v' .....--- . ' Wzf ef X 'S' , 4 Q ' ' ,r -' 3 X. 5? e-pf' - lf,-W! , at I 3 f 1 x .- - 4 f Q l X 7 il- , f4 1 5 lx M75 I . . e ' -1 f' ,. ,A -Q 4 F -we Q . -f-'fliifff-f? :f:5fv'f?ff . ...-J 1' 1- ff JH- ii' N. f' .' 'zV'ff:-.ff-if-ez:r'iif11A'f:.1.--ai.-I : T z -' ' J,-'Sf.-,'-I-'ffzf'-1:-:if3Qi1221.'g'vg-1 -i f- ' .. :-.,.11'. - ' '5 .1 1 L1 1' 4 .1 ':.g..gl- ' L Ll .X 5 C tc ' lgqfzgig . 1 I V-j...,F fjilf: -QE. an H X f1.'f'?f'5g-ff' Y :f'.i.'Z T' A- 'V ' 3' Nr 4' l , ,:..., ., Q : I, H or W.-5, QA- ik Lxvg 5,155 ' ' X ' .. ' - .12--rf 1 l J N' FS' 5 i if f-1- f ' L f lg ss.. Q .4 1 ' ' LSR 3- jg- Q1-. Q 3. W! Q ag N Q' V' , . . rg.-B: .-?,'::Y:5 ,gl 1 ki M3 , l? 113, Y 'J-13 . 'F-1' f, - ' ' 2- 91- . ' T . ,1-f sf 1 '. -ei - 5149 s. .,.,,.,-M rl, 1, . Q., . L, . Y A f l .-,lx W A , .V ff RSM 'IANL 4 'fi' :Qt '- ,,,.,,gf H 1'-6 lj ' ,U U o W 'lf 'I xxx 'fwmhllvfni xg 'lfr---' x L-'ff 55 1 -:pair ' Ju x' -- q 'p R --'-' , f- ',-. 1- , V--ew giffk -'-iii . M.. ll, 1 - XM 1: gk if '- , 'Y W' .qi or iff . 5- X a, MW viii s' mf, '? ' gi! 51 X- fs , '. :if - 7. 'f x 'H I wwf 'sl N 4, l - 1'- f:-75 .fl W.-5 I-1 jk Iwi 1' ' X 34,49 f, ' ' 2' My wil , 0:1 Q Qi J 'ex fx .vm XJ N ff we 1 ff fx ul, 61 0 1,51 ,CH xx N X , I 06463 ,Q vl 'V and N N f, n 19 f, I 1 , q , X it X 'L 1 -V 1 W r 1 glg 0 , lug 1 nlllxu.1K'.- I v lwfdll t f:.Xx ' f A X 'tm M I , I X u wv- . 1' 1 -7 N' n ' gl W' li lx,c XN 1 X A Q 5w.t'.xilu:',,f 35' Kev NA I nllaj ff, 1, f H ' ff ' . . - ul X ff 1: 1 f 'Q 'Q e QMS, Nt' , viz ffl 9 1 I 'v' 'K Y ' -r lf' 7 Y if V 7X N ' Ylf ' 0 - ff, -Aff: A-in cam-UDQ Y xt. A Q X I A ' . Q I 3 D 9 , r Brother Basil, F. S. C. Principal Af lvnylh lhvy vlzaznlsl to nzvvf upon flu' way An ayvzl sirv, in long blackv u'f'z'cl1'zI yvlarl, His fwff all lzarv, his lward all hoariz' gray. A1111 by his lwlff' his boolfrf hw lmlzginy had Salwar' hr' sffrfnwfl. and fzwry sagvly sad, Anil lo flu' fjl'0llf'l'lfI his ryvs 'Il'l'l'f' lowly bvnl. H CZ. 5... Q in 52.7 ' '. .L ' I 1. ., - : n : - .V - - The CHAPARRAL Brother Emile, F.S.C. Senior Class Science Brother Peter, F.S.C. Junior Class Mathematics Brother Henry, F.S.C. Sophomore Class History ...... the little house they fill, Ne loohe for entertainment, where none was: Rest is their feast, and all thinges at their will,' The noblest mind the best contentment has. With faire discourse the evening so they pass ---.---..-..--.--.-......-... 14 Brother Regis, F.S.C. Freshman Class Spanish Brother George, F.S.C. Freshman Class English ROBERT J. CARSON Physical Education If .......-...-........-... Each did the others work more bffdutifyg So diffring both in wills cigrfwd in fine So all agreed, through sweet diversity, This garden to adorn with all variety. P1935- The cHAPARRAg,: i pl-, lf. 'q - K ff A X Huw. AVi.f-f:.,rf.x3,:Jif. h it N X , N N my A-'35 'fx' F A gp , x ' E assi Www lg E - W i - - ,. A . A ' i. 3,5 xi . 1 --X . Q x -QF - ' -QQ. ' .A Q .. r f , A little lowly hermttagc lt was, Far from resort of people, that did pas In tmvelll to and froe: a litle wyde There was an holy chapoll edifyolef' if .f is X U59 knight ljfmselie :hen irzmuzb afijigi full, So ang: :mb has-1-fble er masse it sln,m'b, nb gre 'mm zum, apt sewn as au, -Burst not appz-och forbreub, which she mfsbecuib , But pmt at I89fnW?t118U tbzbfnfull lamb Sip sub mt ztirn, Q ifsbaking barns aftriglyt, .Sha nfglm- brew. sub cabo that 'opens' zum Wigan Gob zip prapsrb,mn'o tlyanht Iyer fait full bmi 1, what hall atchizbzh so gnu! an conquest lm 11:31. Seniors Officers Louis Laurel President Gerald Sullivan Vice-President Edward McQuade Secretary Hugo Lester Treasurer A gentle knight was pricking on the plaine, Yclad in mightie armes and silver shilde, Wherein all dints of deepe wounds did remaine, The cruell markes of many a bloody fieldeg Yet armes till that time did he never wieldg His angry steed did chide his foming bitt, As much disdayning to the curb to yield,' Full jolly knight he seem'd, and faire did sitt, As one for knightly giusts and fierce encounters fitt. I And thus does the gallant company of seniors appear, Knights, all of them, clad in an armor of truth and light, of holy virtue and high ideals. Seated firmly, they are, on their steeds of intellectual enlightenment, which has carried them with ever- gaining strength toward their final goal. g It is true that they bear marks of conflict. Their armor is dented and scarred from the many battles encountered in the last four years. There were many enemies during the course of their education, enemies that assumed gigantic proportions, but under the constant teaching and watchful eyes of their instructors, their armor quickly took shape. As time wore on they became fitted with the necessary armory to overthrow the many difficulties that stood in their way. . And on his breast a bloodie Crosse he bore, The deare remembrance of his dying Lord, For whose sweete sake that glorious badge he wore, , And dead, as living, ever him ador'd: Upon his shields the like was also scor'd, For soveraine hope which in his help he had. Right faithfull true he was in deede and word, But of his cheere did seeme too solemne sadg Yet nothing did he dread, but ever was ydradf' The time has come when these knights must seek other difficulties to overcome. They must leave their Alma Mater 'castle' where they received their initial training and carry the light of truth to other fields by their example. They may wander, per- haps, far and wide, but they will have with them a constant reminder of their high school days. To their death they will carry the invisible imprint of the Cross, the seal of Catholic Education, upon their hearts and minds. Theirs is a cause for which they would gladly serve for the balance of their life, and if necesasry, for which they would cheerfully die. With the joy of victory, there is mingled some sadness when the time comes to say good-by. But they face the future, confident in that sovereign hope which has never failed them, and never will, as long as they remain true to their noble ideal. ...... Faire knight, borne under a happie starre, Who see your vanquisht foes before you lye, Well worthie be you of that armory, Wherein ye have great glory wonne this day, find pro'v'd your strength on a strong enemie, You first adventure: may such I pray, And henceforth ever wish that like succeed it may! Before the final page is turned on their high school days, it is pleasant to look back, in spirit. to experience again the many struggles that are the past, and to view with pardonable pride their vanquished foes. Then comes the realization that there is a victory, and that they have advanced one step forward toward their final and everlasting goal. Ahead of them lie countless pitfalls and difficulties, but with a high heart and inspired by a mother's faithful love, like that which inspired those knlghts of old, the company of Red Cross knights will carry on the strife. On the lips of each there in a silent prayer that future difficulties might be conquered as the past ones have been. - 1 9 s 5 L. , -L IT af5iA.FA,RR,sEL JAMES CLINTON IZAKKER Buddy He who touts his uwn horn well IS ll success. Ix.l3.S.-'30, '31, '32, '33. Literary Club-'30, Thespians-'34l. Pep Club-'30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis Club-'31, '32. Chaparral, '32, '33, '35 Che:-r LeaderM'30, '31, Civics Club-333. i '32, '33, UALLA ND THOMAS BYERS Gunner Men of few words are the best. Football-'32, '33. Civics Club-'35. Thespians-'33. C Club'-'34, '35. Pep Club--'31. CHARLES BLYE COOVER 4lBud!! A modest man never talks of himself. Fontbal1i'32, '33, Civics Club-332. Pep Club-'31. Librarian-'31, '32. 1 . X,1f.,',,'-,:l3,,5l,-,- ROBERT JOHN CROWLEY R.J.O. Love will find a way. Class-Secretary-'34, Pep Club-'32, '33, '34, '35. Glee Club-'32, '33, '34, '35, K.B.S.-'32, '33, '3-1. Tennis Club-'32, '33-Pres, '34, '35, Thespians-'32, '33, '35. Sec. A LZ: ' .LV 7 eff fl I f if? JOHN a iyff I as 5 -- , va , --- .-:S 1 E- '--.-,-4 77 V ,T Y - - - ff' - 2 Fiwzv.- ., I i l JACOBO MANUEL HERNANDEZ uJake!! A light heart lives long Class Vice-Pres.-'34. Student Council-'34. Football-'33, Basketball-'34. C Club-'34, '35. Civics Club-'34, '35. ,xxf fn, GEORGL Leave human Glee The only study w HUGO NESTOR LESTER Tony I am very fond of the company of ladies. C Club '34, '35. Basketball-'33, '34, '35. Football-'32, '33, '34. Pep Club-'31, '32, '33. K.B.S.-'35. Civics Club-'35, Thespians-'33, '34, '35, Class Treasurer--'35, iii Glee Club-'32, '33. f Chaparral-'35, ' rf: I ,, fl 1 , C-' if? r, yn, l ROBERTO FRANCISCO LIMENZQQ Lemon 'X 1 He that hath knnwledgeik 54 4 gi Riileihvili ,his words. , ',fff,35,fif?g'i9'?1,iQ ' , W gygia - Thaliansfw7'33, '34. ' ' , Footbayll-QV33, '34, ' fxfgfjigii I! gl Civics Clubg-'35. , C Eff 5 BERNARD JOHN 'MAQ'k1N EQ ' ugubbyg? N W. I X W Bid mp - diicoprse and enchanti thine earQjf ' R 'A Pepfclub-f'33, 's41' ff Thgspians-f-'32, '33, '34,4i '35+-155535 K.B.s.-'32, 'asg fi-34, '35, Civics CluP-'85-lPri'es A Chaparifal-f-'34, '35. ' Librgtian-4-'34. , ' y VICTOR MANUEL MORALES You have wakd me too Qoon, , fl N vw Q 'Ex ,li 'I and alr I Iv. 1 ' i l It W W, fa . xi , 1 'J ua U3 Ov Il i T Ml' EJ 9 1 a n NIJ! ,, e 'G IN -' :. -es., sw' LUIS FRANCISCO PEREZ Klpoppyn And still they gazed and still the wonder grew-that one small head could carry all he knew. Glee Club-'32, '33, '35. Civics Club-'35, K.B.S.-'34, '35. Choir-'32, '33, aaf fwvl ' f 3 ,C W3 f V33 3 af JUAN JO jFP Yr Ga le K' 1' 'l' A Ilan amongg,, ' J1L',f lamb elsew1l4hVf51:ed'r ll ff 3:11 W1, ,.:1' Qifw' ff Pep w1iAe'32, 'a f734V3,g,T Ni:-3 H P' C 'Header-'3 l jlh m, In ax b-'32,' f, ,.l.H-Allin 3 GS, 221 3 2, f33, L-4 X v ll l We .f XX x f'ff 'i3',l1L - ' - 3 'iii-15123: ll ,XXX ' ' N 'X jf' I 1 '.- hallai flu idl ,Q I.: lm feel 3 lf 5 3 J M vlllsl fw 3,1315 EEN v 29' 3ef-Qllfflfllxy and - eg 1'. ,.L,p KN A fp, llgf.'l'l.1'qll I f fu 3 ,, l . I -. ll in 1 'll:ng'll ' Foof ,,. fd 3 it ulmima B 1 9. - fl 1? Nfl Ill' 4 ,A , L A AEA' A h h'-Elalwlllt Th :uguqi ,A ,3 3. ,.fFl,l 2, Je' 4 2? 3332u f'.m1miw M3 W-i'fll' Q T .11 'bm'kNl1: '34fp.5ez3.3 4 M:gn,,l-,, W l ill'fW fl.fll'Hlllf'll -3 a?'lllulf ef fiewlff 3- f-ans? ,E 117' :GY fl ',i W 'X if 1' l-'Q el. g, 35314133 - nf l . 1 C ROBERT LEO SHEEDY Gusto Quit fooling around-get down to business. Pep Club-'32, '33. Basketball-'32. Football-'34, Civics Club--'35, K.B.S.-'32, '35, Chaparral-'35, Glee 2Eub:-732 Choir TDMUNDO BAULO Eddie CIVQ Me A bold PATRI .-jr-'U F 5 ii t Xf1,,,V, 4. ,I rw. .,.,, , .N M :+,:sr3fge5fpfQ3g. BERNARD JOSEPH WIELAND Mooch And when he entered Mirth arrived before and Gloom pell- melled to get through the door. Glee Club-'32, '35. Thespians-'32, '34, '35. Civics Club-'34, '35, Swimming Team-'32. K.B.S.-'32, '34, '35, Football-'31, '34, Basketball-34' '35, Pep Club-'32, '34. Choir-'33, '34, '35, Football Commissioner-'34. C Club-'35. Glass of '35 Clgygg M0ft0,- Without Combat no Victory, Without Victory no Crown. Class Colors: White R056- Clggg FI01l'l'fI'f Green and Silver. WITHOUT COMBAT NO VICTORY, WITHOUT VICTORY NO CROWN .... It is hard to conceive a motto more fitting' than this for the Class -of '35, It represents the spirit of the knights of old, the spirit that we have been endeavoring to acquire during the last four years. And now, on the eve of our graduation, we well realize that the lessons we have learned, the obstacles we have overcome, are firmly embodied in the spirit of that motto. From experience we know that we must fight for what we gain, because what is not worth fighting for is not worth gaining. Even though victory is ours, we face greater struggles in the future, but we are confident that these, too, may be overcome as long as we are inspired with the undying spirit of cur motto: Without Combat no Victory, Without Victory no Crown. GREEN and SILVER are the class colors. Green is the symbol of victory and of hope. We have been victorious in our fight for the last four years to gain our end, and are now going out into the world, where we hope to make a name for themselves. Silver is the symbol of knowledge and joy. In our four years of high school we have obtained knowledge and are filled with joy at our success. THE WHITE ROSE, the symbol of happy love, is a most appropriate flower for the Class of '35, It will always remind us of our happy school days and of our love for Cathedral . It was carried by the knights of old to remind them to carry on under the most severe trials. It should also be an inspiration to us to fight the battles of life and conquer difficulties. . 1 9 s ss sf-:eg Theret0 the herwrfns czlways jmvial L0olc'd on them lowly, still in stmlclfrlst statf Ne suffreol storm nor frost on them to fall, Their tender buds or leaves to violate,- usnassnnu anesusnsnnuauas J me 3. ,Q iw X V' 1 'X gf' 'JIU 'JL e, MSNW ''Z35'TWH''f4s::z'T.?1!?ffZi e m',:ergvfQ5,yQ5zf,ef?f, 'F' M e .-4435f 4 1iQQIvf? 'X e' f 3 e K 1' 9Q2LqAk? ' ii ::-I-EE-2 en. ' '-irg::s, 1 . , if? ' 255. .,.. . Jv 4 G45 ,f ,1.1 2:!Q 1' iw mul K . UK 4 CX 415' Y , .---- e ' f ' ' ' za' x lim-. ' 'N 'LMP lywlws by Q 5? Q! 6 4 wav We 1 f ' H Y 'f .sS55i:5m.JMxwmMZN' 'Img time tbep thus together trabeileii. Gil, weary uf their wsgatbesa came ut last mmlyefe ga-eb une gee Ip 1-ees, that faire Trib esp QC eta' wrmess mbreemmoitiy 5-rap masse einen-east. ada' their ga-eeue Leah es, trembling mth :tm-p bln mule ar. calms Bbuhetne fm- fu eempggge rqunhv Ufije fearful! sijeplgearil, often t ere ugljasit, 'lblxfoer them neher sat, ne haunt here sieuuxo 255 ure:-rxg eaten pipe, but sham: th' uuluekp M ga-mm . J l 1 3uniors Officers James McKenzie President James Redford Vice-President Oscar Chavez Secretary John McKee Treasurer A goodly knight, all armed in harnesse meete, That from his head noplace appeared to his fecte, His carriage was full comely aud upright, His countenance demure and temperate,- But yet so sterne and terrible in sight, That cheared his friendes, and did his foes amate: a.e....-..................--... And thus the small company of Juniors appear. The knightly virtue of Temperance is this year's acquirement, which when added to Justice and Courtesy of prev10uS years, forms the largest part of their now almost complete armor. In spite -of the absence of the last, and finishing piece of that armor, they present an impressive spectacle. A spectacle that strikes fear into the hearts of their enemies, but which IS a cause of joy and happiness to their friends and fellow knights. So can he trun his earnest unto game, Through goodly handling and wise temperance. By this his aged Guide in presence came, Who, soone as on that knight his eye did glaunce, Eftsoones of him had perfect cognizaunce, Sith him in Faery court he late avizdg And sayd: Faire sonne, God give you happy chaunce, And that dearc Crosse uppon your shield devizd Wherewith above all knights ye goodly seeme aguizd. i li! This latest goal that they have reached is but a step in the long ladder of life. They must not be content to stop here, but they must push on toward that distant summit, which even now, their senior knights are preparing to vacate. It is a long road that lies before them, a road already traversed by the faithful 'knights of the Red Cross' who are aware of its many difficulties and pitfalls. So they deem it neces- sary to speak a word of warning and advice to their younger fellow knights, to wish them God speed and good luck, to remind them of the significance of that cross upon their shields, and to caution them to keepforever uppermost in their minds the mem- ory of that final end of this tourney for which they are striving. Joy may you have, and everlasting fame, Of late most hard atchievement by you donne, For which enrolled is your glorious name In heavenly Regesters above the Sunne, Where you a Saint with Saints your seat have wonne: But wretched we, where ye have left your marke, Must now anew begin like race to ronne, God guide thee, Guyon, well to end thy warke, And the wished haven bring thy weary barke! May success be yours, and everlasting fame, a taste of which you have already experienced by your latest achievements. May your names be always inscribed on that heavenly Honor Roll, after you have gained, here below, the privilege to be known and respected as one who openly and proudly professes the Faith for which that Cross stands. We must now begin to trod a new path in Life, but we leave with you a heart-fit desiri tslalagsvyve may again meet, to share alike the joy of having ac- complishe a grea s . , -1935- I nl: l WH ffm, 3132 bi 'A ? If H lf' Mi Wi H15 Wk W N! is 531: IE! my :ii vu? 45,1 EN, , , .1 4 I 5 5 1 Felipe Hernandez Gus Montes John McKee James McKenzie Vaal., feevfw ---1' fl fe-' - Alfredo Provencio James Redford James Schell Salvador Work ,W fu. , ,mg 35. 11 :Zigi ESV 3149 nm EAI' ' 25? ' 51 af F5 .., 51 'EEG 357' 1- Iii: ,ga 5. Q'52i5:,' .l L, Sc.. ':, f :fe gif W ' 713 S XX . z W l N3 , as f 1' Ghe Tknigbts Grlbute The feast IS oer Now brlmmlhg wine In lordly cup IS seen to shine before each eager guest And sllence fills the crowded hall As deep as when the herald s call thrills in the loyal breast Then up arose the noble host, And smlllng cries A toast' A toast' To all ladies fair' Here before all I pledge the name Of Staunton s proud and beauteous dame, the lady Gundamere Then to hls feet each gallant sprung, And joyous was the shout that rung, as Stanley gave the word' And every cup was raised on hlgh, Nor ceased the loud and gladsome cry, till Stanley s voice was hear Enough, en-ough he smiling said, And lowly bent hlS haughty head That each may have his due Now each in turn must play hls part, And pledge the lady of h1S heart, l1ke gallant kmght and true. Then one by one each guest sprang up I. 1. And drained ln turn the brlmmlng cup, and called the lovd one's name And each, as hand on hlgh he ralsed, His lady s grace or beauty praised her constancy and fame On him are flxed those countless eyes a gallant kmght is he Envled by some admired by all Far famed 1n ladys bower and hall The power of chivalry St Leon ralsed his klndllllg' eye, And lifts the sparkling cup on high 'I drink to one, he Sald Whose image never may depart Deep graven on th1s grateful heart t1ll memory be dead To one whose love for me shall last When lighter passions long have past, So holy tlS and true To one whose love hath longer dwelt, More deeply flxed more keenly felt, than any pledged by you Each guest upstarted at the word, And laid a hand upon his sword, With fury flashmg eye, And Stanley Sald We crave the name, Proud knight, of this most peerless dame, Whose love you count so h St Leon paused as if he would Not breathe her name in careless mood Thus lightly to another, Then bent his noble head as though . 1 I . , . . . 7 , . . . . . ,, . . , . . . 9 U 7 . , . H 71 ' ' ' 7 . ,, . 7 ! 1 ! . . . . , . , . , . 'Tis now St. Leon's turn to rise, . . 5 . . 9 , 3 . , . , . -I a v 6 1 ,, . ' 9 H ' ! , . . . , , . , ' U , . ' , U ' ! 1 To give that word the reverence due, and gently said: My Mother. igh. 19 T T JSP LW UW 1 N, 'Y 'Q , am ' rg? 24294 Eiilfyaffy H 3? Q gf' v'fW'L. 2? 'Q 4 my U Q ,I X ZW 'l S K W ML :ei - ,Z R ' W1 47 MQ U, fi Y will f7,,-, A 545-Wo 'Leif hoztljhelzgljt they thus Begufle the imap llntil the iatusltrmg Stax-me as ofnerblobone 'llkllyen tneeumg to returns Boheme tbeybzb stra Ubey cenmot fmbe that patty hatjzcly fxrst was ztjohaue 'int inemlrer ton asia tra m mates uutmohone furthest from erfo tlyen when they neercsrt ineeue Zlfbect makes' them Doubt then- tmts' be not then- dame Bo mann patljes' ein mem tus-wings' Keene 'dffyett which of them to tense, inbiberxeboubt they Been. B ' e ' D 5 ff f f Q V X U XXXX. Y X ' J -v ' x ' .3 f Q3 iff I V Qi A 5 , I. x 'f ti. f X , , P' 1' L Yr- A . ,fem 'N 1 K l A U I ' .i y '?:A1 ff: :': VI . Ll 551 Nfl' if 1 4 ' 7 5' 4' if K . 'V . , 1.552 mm - U- ' , r' at v K1 gn' 9+ .V eee.e - 7 Q. ' Q, 7 2 ',f' ' . . 3 V A t W 'sf N' t e , Q51 455 V 'N Mn -IRQ! Ie, ,, S Y-X xl '-LV, uf ' f -e 'iq 5 539 ' fvagl ,t 1 Q gi!! x ' Y. 1 V I' f I U , 1! ! 're' A, , ee t ',, - ' ' 5 X tl. M757' ' .X hwy' ' rg- ,!klguf, xy ' X ff' .uv if tax' ll x Xa: 1 If E516 ttf, 5 4 1 xv ' ' k ' FEM sr vi ,gui Q 'XANX A ,, L+. f f, 'JL I H 4.-X, V A x!!-ig-.f ,,,W 7 ' A l I ,LM f fx d IH I' 1 1 an I ' 4' , 'I ' - 'I' . fl 1, ' .. ' Qc Q Illlriruix 7 I V k I ,f ff -yy vhflinfyirlf I 'Mx Nt f ' 4' rm. f' ' ffm' N M: 'f , 'H ' i. 'A u' sf L' A K I Q-Fi :T ,tiff ,, W ' I F ' A ' , , , P' 1 A 9 1 9 , p , e 4 1' 5 Sopbomores Officers Charles L. Francione President George Look Vice-President John Farnsworth Secretary William White Treasurer But mongst them all was none more courteous Knight Then Calidore, beloved over-all, In whom, it seemes, that gentlenesse of spright And manners mylde were planted naturally To which he adding comely guize withall And gracious speach, did steale mens hearts away: Nathlesse thereto he was full stout and tall, And well approv'd in batteilous affray, That him did much renowme, and far his fame display. And thus the fighting company of Sophomores appear, followers of Sir Calidore. Already possessing Justice and having obtained, in the past year, the cloak of Courtesy, they are about to step forward to fit themselves with the next piece of armor, the virtue of Temperance. In them, above their fellow knights, gentleness of spirit and mildness of manners is most becoming. Such ways, an open heart and gracious speech will steal away the hearts of men and spread after their fame and renown. For nothing is more blamefull to a knight, That court'sie doth as well as armes professe, However strong and fortunate in fight, Then the reproach of pride and cruelnesse. In vaine he seeketh ot-hers to suppresse, Who hath not learnd him selfe first to subdew: All flesh is frayle and full of ficlclenesse, What haps to day to me to morrow may to you. Still, no matter h-ow strong and fortunate in fight, they must remember always to censure pride and cruelty. They must never strive to correct others if they cannot control themselves. All flesh is frail and weak and they shall never be free from temptation. - Who will not mercie unto others shew, How can he mercy ever hope to have? To pay each with his owne is right and dew, Yet since ye mercie now doe need to crave, I will it graunt, your hopelesse life to save, With these conditions which I will propou'nd,' First, that ye better shall your selfe behave Unto all errant knights, whereso on ground,' Next, that ye Ladies ayde in every stead and stoundf' Under the guardianship and care of their tutors they have learned to be kind to others. Slowly but surely their character has been formed and they have been taught to give to everyone his due and with a full measure of kindness. They must show mercy to the errant or wayward knight, to the fellow knight beaten' to .the ground. And lastly, courtesy demands that they lend a chivalrous hand to ladies in a knight- ly way. - 1 E351 fry. 'Y-,U b --- -M---4 in -L -sz E.-.iTI2'L1 -111 T -:T - m. r 'af it ls ii ll 1 J. Allen, W. Beckman, H. Breaux, C. Chavez, J. De La Rosa, N. Diaz G. Edgerton, D. Emerson, J. Farnsworth, C. Francione, V. Koenig, G. Look Amongst them all growes riot a fayrer flowre Then is the bloosme of comely courtesieg Which though it ou a lowly stallce doe bowre, Yet braucheth forth in brave uobilitie, And spreds it selfe through all civilitieg I Of which though present age oloe pleuteous seeme, Yet, beiug maitch with plaiue antiquitie, Ye will them all but faynecl showes esteeme, Which carry colours faire that feeble eies miscleemc. These young knights must always remember that among the fairest flowers of virtue that blossom in the human heart courtesy is found. In our day and age it ap- parently flourishes in all the paths' of life. Outwardly, now it shows esteem and deference, but within many a heart, its true color has feebly faded away. It is not this new type of delusive civility but the frank courtesy of old that is worth striving for and that we look upon with pride. Q 'is' - L. Mitchell, J. Muela, J. Navar, M. Porras, W. Reynolds, S. Rodriguez, R. Sherman, J. Thiebes, E. Uranga, J. Walsh, W. White, C. Hammond But, in the triall of true courtesie, Its now so farre from that which then it was, That it indeed is nought but forgerie, Fashion'cl to please the cies of them that pas, Which see not perfect things but in a glass,- Yet is that glasse so gay, that it can blyncl The wisest sight to think gold that is bras,' But virtues seat is olecpe within the inyncl, And not in outward shows, but inward thoughts defynolf' By no profuse exterior act do truc knights profess this courtesy but instead it is imprinted firmly in their minds. This gift enables them to see through the forged courtesy of others, as water can be seen in a glass. It helps them to guard against this kind of false virtue, and they realize that even brass can be coated with gold, but underneath this finery there still remains only brass. They do not apply exces- sive external polish, a polish that will soon fade away, but they endeavor to develop Christian esteem and courtesy by seeing in others images of the Creator and fellow citizens of Heaven. '- F93 5' - -oi 'F1 '9 ,Mig -A F. J. E. who 1ls who 1In School work Davis ...... Mackin ........ Schubert ..,.... H. Lester ...... F. G. Davis .....,... Montes ........... W. Kilgannon ..,...... J. O. V. De La Rosa. ....... Key ..............,., Wieland ,..... W. White ,..... J. Allen ...,.... L. Perez ..... O. Key ....... O. Chavez .... G. Montes .... W. White ,..... R. Limon ,,,,.. J. H. G. J. G. V. J. B. .,.....Maths 4 .......English 4 ..,....French 2 .......Maths 3 .......Religion 4 .......Chemistry .......Maths 1 .......Biology .......Latin 1 .......English 1 .......Maths 2 English 2 .......Physics Religion 1 English 3 French 1 History 2 American History U11 b o 1l 5 H111 b o 1ln School Activities Mackin ,.,,. Lester ....... Lassiter Mackin ,...... Haninger ..., Morales Mackin ..... Wieland ...... Oratory Basketball Tennis Dramatics Swimming Football Debating Singing Q an. Emmet 'upon a great slbeutpre he was harsh, 'dfbe greatest Gleriemna to him game, what greatest glorious queene ofiaeryionir, 'din 'mfnne 'him morsl1fppe,au7I her grace to babe, 'wtiyfeiy stall earthly tiyingsi fyemwdt BIB crane, 9,1154 ebez-as he TOT! his heart Tri!! e-awe 'Ee pa-use his puinsnce fn 'buttell 'brute llipon his foe, ani 1765 new forgets Lum-ne, X impure Iyfzi toe, es wagon iyorrmhle an stu-ua D ,fj K Y NYT W 'U' jfreshmen Officers Robert Dehlinger President Mortimer Randall George Haninger Vice-President Charles Ross Leo Humphrey Secretary William Kilgannon Wilfred Brennan Treasurer Edward Neugebauer Soone after these he saw anorther Knight, That after those two former rode apace With speare in rest, and pickt with all his might: So ran they all, as they had bene at bace, They being chased that did others chase. H qoensese.--...f-..--0.----.---.Q And thus the lively company of Freshmen appear. One year has passed since they were admitted into the Castle of Learning to be equipped with the necessary im- plements by a finished training. Even before they began that work, they were in- itiated into knighthood. From the state of common Squires they were raised to this gistiilction when, about a year ago, they were found worthy of admittance into this ast e. For Artegall in justice was npbronght Even from the cradle of his infancie, And all the depth of rightfnll doome was taught By faire Astraea with great indastrie, Whilest here on earth she lived mortallie: For till the world from his perfection fell Into all filth and foule iniqnitie, Astraea here mongst earthly men did dwell, And in the rules of justice them instructed well. Throughout the course of these many months they have received rigid but very efficient instructions from well versed and experienced tutors, until now they have learned the first principles in the art of wielding weapons. They are willing and eager for the chance to put their newly acquired knowledge to the test. This chance will not long be denied to them. There she him taught to weigh both right and wrong In eqnall ballance with due recommence, And equitie to measure ont along According to the line of conscience, When so it needs with rigonr to dispence: Of all the which, for want there of mankind, She caused him to make experience Upon wyld beasts, which she in woods did find With wrongfull powre oppressing others of their kind. In the course of the making up for their armor and training, special emphasis is put on those virtues which will fit them best for offense and defense. They are ex- pected to learn to be just and to be courteous, to be temperate and above all to be wise, while riding the steed of intellectual advancement, leading them to enlighten- ment and a virtuous life. After working four years to clothe themselves in such a knightly armory only and only then, are they to appear in the throne room of the Castle, to be knighted with the highest of all titles that of Knight of the Cross. . e525- 5 Tire C Andres Barrio Wilfred Brennan William Clinton Pablo Cuaron Robert Dehlinger Edward Dunne Hugh Eveler Lee Floyd William Ford George Haninger Dan Himel Leo Humphrey Oren Key William Kilgannon Jesus Marquez Jose Martinez Albert Mueller Raul Munoz Edward Neugebauer Windsor Nordin .12 .1 ,gfyi 4 Leon Pailles Joseph Price Julian Quinones Mortiner Randall Harold Welsh Vincent Wieland Ee 1935- ,L , -, ' f ,. ,ze if iii Front row: G. Baca, D. Neeson, F. Mackin, L. Jackson, E. Dunne, L. Margerum, M. Caraveo. Sec-and row: Brother Jasper, R. Lozano, D. Emerson, J. Grady, C. Adams, T. Devine, A. Ortiz, E. Walsh, P. Look. Third row: J. Provencio, G. Murnane, L. Hernandez, P. Keating, J. Mueller, A. Fryer, T. Walker. Seventh Grace .lf o........-............. For well they wist that Squire to be bold, That no one beast in forrest, wylde or tame, Met him in chase but he it challenge would, And plucke the pray oftimes out of their greedy houlclf' And thus the hard-working group of Seventh Graders appear. As yet they have not been admitted into this Castle of Learning, but the time is rapidly approaching when they will have their chance to be knighted, and to carry on the work of those who have gone before them. During their last year of preliminary training, they have been taught the fundamentals required for knighthood. It has made them a confident group of young Squires, and they look forward eagerly to the day when they will become members of the Knights of the Cross. When to the place they came, where Artegall By that same earefull Squire did then abide, He gently gan him to demaund of all That did betfwixt him and that Squire betide: Everything that is yet to be gained lies before these young Squires. They have finished -only their primary education, and the hardest years are yet before them. Their zealous instructor has drilled into their minds the realization of the need of a Catholic and thorough training, and they are -determined to let nothing stand in the way of obtaining one. J Prleto G Lassiter E McQuade Brother Emile, J Mackln L Laurel H Lester F McCorm1ck J McKee J McKenzie J Barker R Sheedy Ghz 1935 Gbaparral Edward McQuade John Mackin James Barker James McKenzie John McKee Louis Laurel George Lassiter John Prieto Robert Sheefly Hugo Lester Francis McCormick Brother Emile STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Bus. Mgr. Literary Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Humor Sports Assistant Circ. Mgr. Faculty Adviser A so 9 , pm .M-41 F, . A If i -:fk-'j' 'iw 4 Q ' igwfriiw ,S,.ij:',P'f ,lg Ti- H111 ' ' 'r -A v , . . , . , . , . 1 , . , . , . Seated: J. Mc-Kenzie, L. Laurel, G. Sullivan, J. liemlforcl. Standing: C. L. 'Francionc-, G. Look, lVl. Ilan-lall, li. lleliliiiger, W. llrennan. I slairposez To assume thi- responsibility anil ol' the school in 1liff'm'ent Front row: J. McKee, E. Mc-Quzulv, F. Mcflormick, H. Lester, J. McKenzie, V. An dreas, J. Redford, L. Laurel, W. Grady, R. Sheedy, L. Floyd. Second row: .l. Srliell, G. Haninger, J. l'rieto, F. Davis, L. Humphrey, 0. Chavez, ll Wielaml, G. Look, E. Sierra, G. Lassiter, W. White. Third row: V. Wieland, L. Perez, W. Reynolds, lfl. Neugebauer, 0. Cliauvin, J. Mar tinez, J. Marquez, C. Ross, W. llrennan, J. Navar. 'IR JB 5 --Purpose: 'l'o raise the moral clniractr-r of the stiuls-nts and to in o 0 0 1-rease in them devotion to the Holy Eucharist. a -7- A A .If U Front row: J. McKee, A. Provencio, H. Lester, E. Schubert, L. Laurel, V. Andreas, J. Schell, L. Perez. S8COY1klI'OVk'CJ. Prieto, C. Chavez, J. McKenzie, J. Redford, F. McCormick, W. Grady, O. Chavez, G. Look. Third row: A. Fryer, T. Devine, ll. Wieland, J. Grady, P. Keating, J. Provem-io, G. Murnane. -Purpose: To develop vocal culture, and to afford pleasure to those who enjoy singing. J. Mueller, P. Keating, J. Provencio, G. Murnane, T. Walker, A. Fryer. Seated: O. Chavez, F. Mackin, D. Emerson, E. Uranga, J. Prieto, J. Schell, F. McCormick, G. Lassiter, R. Dehlinger, J. Price, J. McKee. Second row:M. Randall, J. Navar, W. Brennan, W. Ford, P. Look, D. Neeson, lfl. Neugebauer, W. White, C. Adams, J. Marquez, G. Baca. Third row: A. Mueller, W. Clinton, V. Wieland, W. Reynolds, J. Longnecker, L. Floyd, T. Devine, R. Munoz, J. Muela, J. Grady, J. Thiebes, L. Humphrey. me -Purpose: To keep up the fighting spirit of the team p and to arouse interest in the games. l A -1935- 'mm :tt K- ...:..--.. Front row: B. Wieland, R. Sheedy, J. Mackin, J. Redford, E. Schubert, J. McKenzie, G. Lassiter. Second row: F. Davis, W. Grady, F. McCormick, L. Laurel, E. McQuade, L. Humphrey, Third row: J. McKee, E. Neugebauer, C. Chavez, R. Crowley, J. Schell, W. Fryer, R. H. Lester. Sherman. bespians Mo0nshine IIIIIUI llnzy, IIIINIIISIIIIIUI' Il. XVILIIIZIIIIIIII A Ili-va-xllw 4bt't'is-I-I' J. Mnvkin You Can't Beat the Irish - Cust --4 Iiolu-rl I.. lliple-y IL XVI:-Inml 1 raxlmnl MrN:nm-4- P. I+laIg:c-rtun 'l'Iu- Lord Jmlgv II. J. RIIIVIKIII 'IYIIUIIIIIS l l'2IIIl'lN M1-:u:Iwl' IC. I.or4I John Russ:-ll, I'rvmi'-r ui' Hr:-ut Iil'it:lin IC. F. Ih-mlfmwl S. S1-Iuulwrt tjm-vu Vic-Iorizl Ill H10 Y'-zll' IMS I . SPIN-Il Twenty Yt':lI'S l.:1I4-I' I . IV. M4'f'ur1ni4-I Ili-njnlnill Iiisl':1n-Ii, I'rimv Minister of Hrs-:lt Iirilzlin R. i'rowIoy 'I'Iw Irish l'I'ISUll4'l'SY'J. Il. Melia-nziv, G J. lmssitm-1-, L. l'. Iizum-I. lll'lllIllg'4'l', IV. S. 1Il':uIy. NV. Kilgzlllllllll. L. 1lllIlIllllI'l y H. IA-sh-l'. R. -Purpose: To develop self-expression and personal talent, and to afford enjoyment to others. The World Waits Iny III-m'g.:e IV. Ilumun-I - Fnsf - JI-nks, cook f'I lilIl'I'0llgllS. rzulin lblN'I':ltllI' I Vollins. 4-nl'l'n-spoll4Ie-lit It Iloym-, :assistant to Iluwliins, Il .IoIn:1us4-ll, :log lIl'IV1'I' A. llc-Illmxn, lm-ts-urologisf F. Williams, HQ-ulnggist I! llnwkins, surveyor II Blelivllziv, Ilmftor I. ll2lI'll1'y, 1'llIIllll:llIIll'I' .I. l l'1'IlSl'Il, dug: lII'IY4'I' ll Kelly, sovnml :xvinlor IG Ilrim-, first uvizltm' IG Imlmllllv, 4':n'1wnt4-r XX M:u'1Irs-g:m', dog: drivn-r .l. Rmlin Voir-vs ll M urlvs l'lmv4-7 Munoz Wir-l:lnrI SlIl'I'IIl2lll IVig:Imm:1n Davis f'rou'IQ-y In-sl 1-I' l.:l urn-I Mzwkin Sullivan Svhu In-rl M4-Qllmlv 4Il':l4Iy AIm'Ks-nxie Inlsslte-l', I Funni- ' K First row: G. Sullivan, E. Schubert, J. Redford, L. Laurel, V. Andreas, H. Lester, V. Mora es. Second row: F. Hernandez, F. Davis, W. Grady, J. McKenzie, G. Edgerton, E. Sierra. Third row: J. Hernandez, S. Work, A. Wighaman, B. Wieland. HG G I u b -Purpose: To uphold the C awarded to them and to spread its fame afar. Other Members: J. Dunne, E. Sullivan, L. F. Lubbe, F. Hourigan, F. Farrell, l. Humphries, E, Casellas, L. Banes, R. Martinez, J. Necochea, W. White, H. Hambleton, M. Coffield, P. Martinez, R. Lopez, L. Munoz, J. Maloney, J. James, L. Villarreal, R. Rodriguez, J. Sullivan, F. Neugbauer, F. Miller, L. Negrete, C. Glaser, A. Licata, R. Moore, M. Escobar, M. Uruchurtu, E. Staley, W. Dunne, A Raynal, R. Mascare- nas, J. Himel, J. Gemoets, E. Villareal, V. Abbott, A. Morales, F. Huttanus, H. Dugan, M. Plass, J. Redd, R. Browning, E. Oppenheim, R. Uruchurtu, J. Cuen, R. Patureau, P. Villaverde, H. Browning, H. Young, C. Bond, A. Gonzalez, G. Moran, J. Zozaya, W. Linahan, H. Meyers, J. Phillips, B. Byers, W. Mueller, F. Gallagher, R. Wighaman. - 1 R9 S 5 - 9 -A ,LJ T I1 e C H A S Cliatheoral 1bigb School Alumni Association Officers Brother Basil, Principal Mr. John Clifford '31 Mr. Fred Huttanus '31 Brother Emile Mr. Henry Jerrell '29 Mr. Gaylord Castor '33 Mr. John Clifford U H onorary President President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Trmsurer Secretary This, the second year of existence -of the reorganized Cathedral High School Alumni Association, has been marked with gratifying progress in its various objectives. In its efforts to foster the interests of Cathedral High School much constructive work has been done. At the instance of a committee composed of G. Hermes '30, J. Clifford '31, and F. Coover '28, the Most Reverend Bishop created a Board of Trustees for Cathedral High School, in the spring of 1934. This same committee concurring with the Board and the Association also instituted a drive for scholarships. Through this Alumni program Cathedral High has been placed on the best business and financial basis of its history. Joe Gemoets '30, and Bill Arnell '33, members of the Parochial School committee working' together with the Federated Parent-Teachers Association have brought the athletic and physical education standards of the parochial schools up to that of other schools in the city. This move will also serve to develop and train future athletes for Cathedral High. Before the close 'of the school year the organization will have sent representatives to all tl1e parochial schools in the city. These Alumni will campaign for Cathedral in an attempt to assure the school a hundred per cent enrollment of the graduates of the parochial schools. As part of their program they also have sponsored the inter- parochial school declamation contest this year with the aim to bring these schools into closer contact with Cathedral High. The event is planned to be made an annual affair. Finally, on its social program, the Alumni Association has enjoyed varied and in- teresting activities. First among these was the Christmas Ball!-A most pleasant and enjoyable reunion of friends and former classmates. Most successful and agree- able were also the stag-parties, smokers and picnics held during the year. In addition an active summer social session is anticipated. MEMBERS: J. Dunne, L. Villareal, L. Banes, F. Coover, L. Munoz, C. Crowley, H. Humphrey, H. Jerrell, J. McGurn, J. Melancon, L. Morgan, J. Samaniego, J. Sullivan, L. Baehr, G. Hermes, N. Lucero, J. Maloney, B. Phillips, J. Clifford, M. Condon, M. Gemoets, J. Himel, D. Huffman, F. Huttanus, J. Jennings, J. Marquez, F. S. Ainsa, Jr., J. H. Cuen, J. Arnell, G. Castor, W. Dunne, F. Gallagher, J. Grady, N. Herrera, A. McDonald, C. McMahon, F. Munoz, R. Smith, R. Tellez, A. Valenzuela, J, Zozaya, G. Ashton, K. Booth, D. Condon, J. Conlogue, J. Floyd, F. Gallagher, R. Hermes, W. Himel, R. Malinowski, H. Meyers, M. Michel, W. Mueller, T. Navar, A. Neugebauer, E. Neugebauer, W. Oppenheim, J. Phillips, R. Schell, R. Plass, T. Daeuble, M. Plass, P. Villaverde, Jr. Honorary Members: P. Martinez, F. Schell, A. Madrid, L. Dominguez. X.. rj.: . M' 'womans Association of Gatheoral 1biqh School l Officers Mrs. H. O. ,Kane President Mrs. C. Longnecker Vicc-President Mrs. M. J. Crowley Znd Vice-President Mrs. J. T. Neeson Treasurer Mrs. R. L. Jones Secretary Mrs. Marie Grady Membership Mrs. A. B. White Publicity Mrs. L. R. Thompson Athletics MEMBERS Mesdames C. Adams, A. L. Adkins, F. S. Ainsa, Bridget Anderson, V. B. Andreas, G. Arnell, Gertrude Ascarate, L. Baltz, P. A. Banes, J. G. Bennis, A. J. Berrnudez, G. B. Byers, J. M. Booth, C. W. Boone, H. A. Borders, J. Boylan, I. F. Brand, J. A. Bren- nan, W. J. Brennan, H. Briesh, F. H. Brogniez, W. L. Brown, S. W. Brooks, Julia C. Byrne, Lizzie Campbell, R. J. Carson, Jr., P. J. Clifford, F. J. Coady, J. C. Cook, L. K. Conley, P. Connolly, C. H. Coover, R. Cordova, J. C. Crimen, J. P. Crowe, M. J. Crowley, J. M. Cuen, C. R. Curtain, C. M. Cunningham, O. H. Davenport, J. F. Davis, J. C. De- laney, De Ortiz, J. Donahue, H. O. Dow, J. I. Driscoll, J. B. Dugan, J. M. Dunne, C. L. Eisert, J. R. Emerson, H. C. Eveler, J. E. Farnsworth, I. K. Fineau, F. C. Finger, Finke, L. Floyd, H. W. Foester, W. H. Fryer, F. J. Fletcher, Paul Gallagher, Peter Gallagher, J. E. Gemoets, C. Gillespie, G. S. Glaser, Marie Grady, A. F. Griffin, E. H. Griffith, F. W. Gorman, Rose Grimm, C. H. Hammond, G. Haninger, L. C. Hartford, J. F. Harris, G. Hebron, L. P. Hermes, R. O. Himel, R. H-oman, L. Huttanus, J. R. James, Deo Johnson, R. L. Jones, H. O. Kane, B. W. Kaufmann, T. W. Keating, C. A. Kellison, C. E. Kelly, B C. Kennedy, Max King, J. P. Leighton, H. Liebriech, J. C. Ligner, Marie Ligner, C. Longnecker, K. D. Lynch, F. J. Lyons, J. S. Mackin, H. G. Martch, Earl Maxon, H. Meyers, Gus Momsen, Sr., R. F. Momsen, A. Mueller, E. Mueller, F. Mur- phy, W. Mahoney, C. B. McDonald, M. J. McGurn, J. Mclntire, P. McKee, J. McNamee, C. McWilliams, E. W. McQuade, J. T. Neeson, W. N. Neugebauer, Bert Neugebauer, J. R. 0'Rourke, F. E. O'Malley, L. Plass, Rose Pilat, W. Poppenhauser, J. D. Ponder, G. W. Price, A. J. Prudot, F. M. Puckett, Ed. Quinlan, E. P. Reeves, E. J. Redding-, Fritz Redford, W. J. Regan, W. F. Rike, L. J. Robert, C. Ross, H. E. Russell, H. W. Ryan, F. Ryan, S. Salem, G. W. Savage, E. F. Schentrup, Winnie Schmidt, H. E. Schubert, L. Sheedy, Ray Sherman, W. A. Smith, T. Stanley, C. M. Stone, B. T. Sullivan, M. Sweeney, J. R. Taylor, L.-R. Thomson, P. Tiernan, S. H. Titus, Anna D. Tomlinson, G. A. Trost, W. E. Vandevere, F. J. Vetter, S. S. Villaverde, F. H. Vinton, G. Wallace, Coy Ward, J. G. Warne, J. Welsh, W. A. Welsh, A. B. White, W. C. White, H. O. Wilson, G. Wilmoth, H. S. Zimmer. Misses Amie Doerr, Helen Anzer, Catharine Flynn, Amelia Forwood, May For- wood, Mary Gallagher, Rose Glaser, Anne Grady, Madge Hackett, Agnes Hankins Mathilda Hankins, Margaret Lavick, Leonard, Celia Malinowski, Lucile Maloney, Sarah F. Mason, Theresa Morrison, Rita Risacher, Grace Savage, Mildred Schell. Rev. Fr. John Smith, Drs. L. Baltz, Paul Gallagher, J. J. Gorman, Messrs. Victor Galas, W. E. Gorman, Martin Gunther, A. A. Martin, J. E. Morgan, Frank Murphy, Peter McKee, Joe Prudot, G. W. Savage. B. T. Sullivan, Sgt. C. H. Hammond. JW -1935- H. W. Foster, C. L. Francione, W. H. Fryer, Dr. Paul -,,,-.. -,....-T. v 9 -M Q-urn - --avg:-N- --- - vw Booth, Phil Clifford, T. J Crowley, F Driscoll, Farnsworth, !lDen's Association of Gatheoral lbigb School ' Officers Dr. L. B. Baltz President Mr. A. T. Mueller Vice-President -Mr. H. E. Eveler Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Cris Aranda, Jr., Dr. L. B. Baltz, J. A. Becker, J. E. Becker, Jos. G. Bennis, J. M. Brown, J. L. Brownlow, F. J. Cantwell, R. J. Carson, D. L. Chauvin, P. J. J. Coady, C. H. P. F. Connolly, Joseph Dunne, Leo P. Floyd, Coover, F. H. Coover, W. T. Conley, Dr. J. C. Crimen, M. Pedro Cosca, Thomas Cullen, J. F. Davis, J. J. Dixon, J. Sr., A. Egger, Dr. Orville Egbert, C. L. Eisert, J. E. Gallagher, F. S. Garcia, W. B. Gates, Joe Goodell, W. D. Greet, C. Gillespie, P. H. Grady, C. H. Hammond, J. F. Harris, L. P. Hermes, F. V. Hernandez, J. H. Higdon, R O. Himel, P. J. Huchton, H. R. Humphrey, J. H. Jennings, Henry Jerrel, Jr., R. L Jones, H. 0. Kane, T. W. Keating, Dr. Keeley, B. C. Kennedy, T. R. Kuykendall, George Look, Park Look, A. M. Lopez, L. J. McDonald, C. B. McKemy, J. D. McRae, J S. Mackin, W. K. Margerum, J. A. Messing, F. E. Miranda, R. F. Momsen, Ralph Morfesy, Eddie Morgan, A. T. Mueller, L. S. Munoz, F. M. Murphy, J. T. Neeson, T. J 0'Keefe, J. P. Pino, J. H. Ponder, J. Prieto-Quemper, Jos. Prudot, J. A. Ratermann, W J. Reynolds, W. F. Rike, C. L. Ross, A. V. Sanchez, F. G. Schell, P. J. Swirski, D F. Sullivan, M. C. Torres, L. A. Velarde, E. A. Villalobos, A. H. Valenzuela, H. L. Walsh, D. J. Whitsitt, R. P. Y-oungberg, Dr. G. B. Byers, H. E. Eveler, W. Kilgannon, G E. Wieland, A. Kobell, L. G. Horan, N. L. Melancon, L. G. Herman, G. C. Abbott. LL. -,A-v7 Vi..l '- '7 X Uh: ignugljt of the iBxeBcrus'5e,11131zAn him he Spibe spurring- so hate with rage bisipiteouz. gem fenirelp couch his spear, uni tohnarbs vibe Soon: Tlftbtb they both, hotly Cell ani' furious, What, hutnrtekx with tijelnr fn:-ces iyibeouy, their steehs hae, staggzr, anh umayis s8ta.n7I, Qui ein themsrelhes tue rubely 1-igorouv, Qfsutonieh with the Qtr-ok: of their shane lyanxn , Bae bacixe rzimtte aah eel, in alba- gnulbetb lash K f -l Front row: Second row: Third row: Coach experienced Commissioner B. Wieland, H. Lester, G. Sullivan, F. Davis, W. Grady, E. Schubert, L. Laurel, V. Andreas. Coach R. J. Carson, C. Francione, W. Kilgannon, O. Chauvin, G. Montes, R. Sheedy, C. Chavez, G. Look, M. Porras, J. McKee. B. Fryer, G. Haninger, V. Morales, S. Work, J. McKenzie, J. Redford, J. De La Rosa, S. Rodriguez, F. Hernandez, R. Limon. ootball Cathedral's band of eleven canvas-clad knights ex- perienced the worst season in the history of the school. The spirit was willing, but seemingly the material was weak. A strongly confident body of warriors journeyed to Las Cruces, after defeating their former fellow- knights by a score of 18 to 6, but were turned back in a closely fought battle by the Bulldogs, 12 ta 0. After a week of intensive drilling they were declared ready for the next combat by their coach. In possibly the hardest fought battle of the year a much heavier Bowie band defeated the Irish Knights to the tune of 12 to 0. Twice more the Yellow-Clad Knights suffered defeats in rapid succession, by Ysleta, 12 to 6, anal by Alamogordo, 20 to 6. Austin found them willing but weak and turned them back with a score of 18 to 0. Eager for a change of luck the Irish Knights journey- ed to Phoenix to challenge the Brophy Knights. Their luck had not changed however and they were handed the worst beating of the year by the heavier and more opponents. A disheartened and discouraged team of Irish Knights crumbled Bob Carson before a crushing attack from El Paso High, and emerged on the short end of a 40 to 0 score. before Lore Outstandi Lester, and This disastrous season was finally brought to a close when Cathedral fell tto High of Douglas by a score of 7 to 6. ng knights for Cathedral were: V. Morales, E. Schubert, L. Laurel, H. V. Andreas. ' - Haflfif f1Fi'?'l?f.i H' .Q if LE' L5 ' .gl .lj iw 2575? his 4 'R+ ,. or Qs .rf 4' V .i ,, . .5 . WI' vig.. .Er ...M .iff is T112 -.,- -- VINCENT ANDREAS Junior End 160lhs. Andy, ons' of our capable wingnwn, dr:-w down the left ond as- signment. Ho played good, ifonsistent ball all season. llis per- fornianr-o was 1-xcolle tionally good in the Austin gann-. FRANK DAVIS Senior Guard I45 lbs. Showing gr:-at ini- provuniont ovor last yt-ar, Frank gave- a good acvount of him- self when he was valled upon for sorvim-. This was his last year 011 the team. YYILLIADI URADY S1-nior Conti-r 158 lbs. Grady is anothor Senior who cainv out determined to inako the team and he made it. Wvlli-'Ill-'VPI' h o W a s called upon ho always gave tho bn-st he had. Bill will lm-:Ivo this year, too. L0l'lS LAUREL Ss-nior Tackle- 163 lbs. Louis, through hard work, earnod a rogular be-rth on tho first team. ills fighting rx-servo and ability to break through, and break threatening plays, we-ro his main assets. At tho vnd of the- season, hc' was stopping all plays on his sido of tho lim-. Hl'li0 LESTER S1-nior End 150 lbs. 1.1-stor played right ond this season and when wo say 'plays-d,' wo mean in no small di-gre-e, Hn- was IIIXVIIXS down under punts in great style. Ho was a hard tackler and could always be dn-pomls-ll upon to give every- thing he had for his team. VICTOR DIORALES Senior 155 lbs. Half-back For throw years Vi0 has boon our most von- sists-nt hall 1-arrier. IIis ability to smear up plays was rs-cognizs-d in every game, for ln- was vapahlo of sizing up the work of the- otln-r fl'1llll. JAMES McKENZlE Junior Guard 145 lbs. Jiinniio was one of tha- candidate-s for thn- guard position. Evon though ho was one of the slnallost men on the tn-ani ln- gave a good avcount of him- self. and we expect much from hini when he rn-turns next year. SALVADOR RODRIGUEZ Sophoinoro 160115. Full-back This was Rod's first yn-ar on the varsi- ty. Much yardage is to his credit, duo to his ability to run low through the line. Ho is just a Sophomore-, and has two niora- ye-ars to play. ERNEST SCHYBERT Se-nior Guard 155lbs. Svlmln-rt has In-on with us for throes years, and thorn hasn'f bm-on a nlan on tho tc-ani that is more da-st-rving of a lc-ttor than Ernest. Be- side-s being a hard workor on the fin-ld, ho showod superior load- orship tllerv as else-- wlu-ro. GERALD SULLIVAN S1-uior Tavklo 160 lbs. Sully , right tackle, shared the distinction with Lauri-I, of holding down tho tafkle posi- tions. 1Vith his stocky and wi-'l built fraino ho vonld block and tackle almost to perfec- tion. Gerald will bo missed next year, his position will be a dif- ficult task to fill. .., , .f 'L l E www ,, ' Qdff' A Front row: H. Lester, J. De La Rosa, V. Andreas, J. Redford, W. Grady, E. Schubert, B. Wieland. Second row: G. Look, C. Chavez, A. Provencio, Coach Bob Carson, L. Laurel, O. Chavez, G. Edgerton. Basketball The little army of Irish knights renewed their fighting spirit and took the field of battle to begin another gruelling climb to victory. With heavy hearts, this group of warriors resolved to wipe out the unsuccessful football season which they had just undergone and to redeem their name with their opponents. Composed of twelve fighting men, the 'green' warriors easily totaled up a season score of 528 points to their opponents 484. Out of these twelve, six were given the reward of victory, a letter. They were: V. Andreas, chief knight, B. Wieland, H. Lester, J. Redford, W. Grady, and G. Edgerton. In the city championship 'giust' the Irish were the best trained ban'l and were the only company to crush the district champions, the Bowie Bears. Confident in them- selves thev hit their stride against the Aggie Frosh and defeated them by a score of 42 to 36. Crumblinfr in the last quarter the Irish were defeated by Las Cruces 38-26, after beating' the Anthony quintet twice 39-24 and 28-23. Fighting a strong offensive battle the warriors defeated the strong Safeway five by a score of 38-36. Flushed with success over their victorious season the little band of knights became over-confident, and as a result, they succumbed to Ysleta in their final game, to the disappointment of the graduates. Scores Cathedral Alumni Cathedral Anthony Cathedral Aggie Frosh Cathedral Special tp's Cathedral Com. Service Cathedral Ysleta Cathedral Ysleta Cathedral Las Cruces Cathedral Aggie Frosh Cathedral Safeway Cathedral Anthony ' City Series Cathedral El Paso 18 Cathedral El Paso Cathedral Bowie 27 Cathedral Bowie Cathedral Austin 29 Cathedral Austin - ff, -: T11 e AC HA E2 M , Y ,... ,. A Andreas, Edgerton, Grady, Lester, Redford, Wieland VINCENT ANIDRICAS Junior Guard Andy, was a very consistent guard, and played a cool, quiet game, never assuming anything in the way of the spectacular. Vincent was elected captain by the 1935 squad and his wonderful management of the team this year showed that his team-mates could have made no better choice. Glcolxon EDGERTON Junior Forward Edgie, showed a wonderful improvement over last year, and had the distinc- tion of playing in almost every game. Although George was small, he gave hlS opponents plenty of trouble. wi LLIAM GRADY Senior Guard-Forward Bill, due to illness, came in after the season had started, but once he was -on the team he proved to be a valuable man. Grady showed his ability by play- ing both forward and guard throughout the season. xurfao Lrzsrl-:lc Senior Forward Lester, finished his basket-ball career at Cathedral this year. His basket- ball ability was a revelation to those who saw him in action. He showed his superiority in every game and his speed together with his accuracy saved the Irish many times. .sums nlcnvonn Junior Center-Guard This was Jim's first year with the varsity but his playing was classed as a veteran's. Jim, played a hard game at center, and there were not many who could outjump him. lmnwalun UYIELANID Seni-or Forward Bernard was the fastest floor man, and deserves credit for his improvement fver last year's performance. He looked quite a different player this year. Bernard was always ready to give his best in every game. . -,uv -.1 xx.. J .f rw- l . ff. tif:-f Farnsworth, Uranga, Nordin, Prieto CCapt.J, Brennan, Perez, Wieland. llntramural Basketball 'CBiusts' Sir Guyon's followers, the Juniors, winning three straight victories won the Inter class Championship 'Giust'. Won Lost Seniors 2 1 Juniors 3 0 Sophomores 0 3 Freshmen 1 2 COLOR LEAGUE The Blue Knights playing through the tournament undefeated annexed the Color League Championship. Blue Knights - Brown Knights- Green Knights- Red Knights - White Knights- Won Lost Blue Knights 5 0 Brown Knights 3 2 Green Knights 3 2 Red Knights 3 2 White Knights 0 5 Orange Knights 0 5 All-Star Team F.-J. Prieto Chief Blue Knight - F.-R. Sheedy Greens C.-J. Farnsworth Blues G.-G. Lassiter Whites G.-E. McQuade Oranges ' ' J. Prieto fcapt.J, J. Farnsworth, E. Uranga, W. Nordin, W Brennan, L. Perez, L. Wieland. B. Fryer fcaptj, J. Chavira, J. McKenzie, L. Humphrey, G Look, J. McKee. R. Sheedy fcapt.J, G. Haninger, W. Kilgannon, M. Porras, R Crowley, R. Munoz. R. Limon fcapt.J, F. H-oesch, J. Price, T. Phaup, L. Floyd, C Ross. . G. Lassiter Qcapt.J, J. Thiebes, E. Neugebauer, J. Muela, E Dunne, O. Chauvin, J. Gorman. Orange Knights-E. McQuade fcapt.D, V. Wieland, P. Eveler, B. White, J High Score Men Walsh, J. Schell, J. Allen. -J. Farnsworth, R. Sheedy, B. Fryer, J. Prieto. - fa ees -5 -fe 5 '..- -.- E - --a1E:2as'-.a-ease.?a-s- Second row: Chavez, Mclienzie, Schubert, Andreas, McCormick, Crowley, Price. Front row: Pallles, Lasslter, McKee, Schell, Neugebauer, Floyd. Eennis Ladder TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT Lassiter. April 8-12 McCorm1ck ' Crowley L I I -1 Ch asslter Lasslter avez Chavez 6,1f6-3 1 l Schell K Lassiter Andreas Schell SL Schell l 3 6f 6'2f 6-01 - Schubert 6-2X9-7 McKenzie , Pames J Schubert McKee Imailles 1 k F McKee Pailles 1' 6-0fG-g I , , , 1'211ll9S Floyd P I .N l1' -W N lb P100 L Uranga ' ' wer Ufanga 4-6X6-416-4 J P Lassiter 1 6-3x4-6x6-41 Price Reynolds A Reynolds 6-3 ReYnolds Thlebes y-fF I Thi b q ' IkNeugebauer e e. X A f -l- Floyd l Neugebauer I 6'0f6'O Uranga N eugebauer I -'QW J Andreas Andreas 6'3f6'4 . Andreas K Mc mm ? 4-6X6-4X8-6 P.. Crowley J gllfoiflgmick Crowley W 6-2X6-3 Y C 10-1216-216-3 T I V 4 Q I X,wv-- fv-n'yff'r ,r' ,, .-. Gatbebral 1bigh School Swimming meet Sponsored by the Chaparral-1935. -+- Held on April 12, 1935 4454554-KQRQQQQQG FREE STYLE RACE Q60 ft.j: lst. C. Chavez 2nd W. Grady 3rd. J. McKenzie STRAIGHT DIVE: lst. B. Wieland 2nd. O. Chavez 3rd. G. Sullivan JACK KNIFE DIVE: 1Sf- B- Wieland 11'-l 2nd. O. Chavez 3rd. G. Sullivan, V. Wieland SWAN DIVE, lst. G. Sullivan ' ' 2nd. V. Wieland, W. Reynolds 3rd. B. Wieland, J. Redford, G. Edgerton, O. Chavez. 'FREE CHOICE DIVE: lst. W. GradY -' 2nd. J. Redford, G. Edgerton 3rd. B. Wieland UNDERWATER SWIMMING fDistancel INTERCLASS RELAY RACE C240 ft.J: lst. J. McKenzie 2nd. E. Neugebauer 3rd. J. Redford lst. Juniors: J. Redford G. Edgerton O. Chavez J. McKenzie 2nd. Sophs: H. Breaux W. Reynolds J. Farnsworth C. Chavez 3rd. Seniors: B. Wieland E. Schubert G. Sullivan W. Grady Individual Points: B. Wieland 12, W. Grady 8, G. Sullivan 7, O. Chavez 7, J. McKenzie 6, J. Redford 5, C. Chavez 5, G. Edgerton 4, V. Wieland 4, W. Reynolds 3. E. Neugebauer 3. Class Points: SENIORS 28-JUNIORS 27-SOPHS 11-FRESHIES 7 Others who participated are: W. Brennan, W. Kilgannon, F. McCormick, E. McQuade. Judges: R. J. Carson, H. Lester, J. Floyd. 41111 Tbarmoniging Tbarmong Yours and Mine Just a Memory Some of these Days Am I Blue I Never Had a Chance Tiptoe Through the Tulips Easy Come Easy Go Once In a Lifetime Steak and Potatoes Fare Thee Well It all Depends on Y-qu I Faw Down an Go Boom Little White Lies All By Myself Tick Tock Town I've Got a Watch Among my Souvenirs I Can't Remember You've Got to be a Football Hero There's No Harm in Hoping Stay a Little Closer to Me What's Mine is Yours My Wild Irish Rose The Object of My Affections Me and My Shadow Old Faithful Why Can't This Night Go On Forever My Buddy Smoke Gets In Your Eyes The Last Round-Up Walking My Baby Back Home Have You Ever Been Lonely Home On the Range June in January I Get a Kick Out of You Sweet Sue The Continental s Along Tobacco Road'l L Two Seats in the Balcony I was Lucky The Man on the Flying Trapeze Anything Goes Give me a Heart to Sing To Dancing With My' Shadow Sweet Music When the Dance is Over Must We Say Goodnight So Soon Stay Out of Love Take a Number from 1 to 10 Why Was I Born? Mr. and Mrs. ii the Name Vxjlhgl ,f Pink Elephant i A semester exam. That E in Chemistry. Finger's Graduating song Football Players. Hernandez in Am. History. Jake trying to sneak into class. Senior Exemptions. An E in Science. Sheedy's theme song featsj The Graduates. Finger in Bro7Henry's class. The Football Team. Schell giving an excuse. 1 McQuade after passing Spanish exani C. H. S. Bro. Basil. Andreas' E in English. Byers' alibi in American History Lester's advice to Lassiter. Phaup thinking of graduation. Schell and Fryer in a Chem. exam. Perez and Limon in a Geometry exam. Our Editor. Grady getting exempted in A. H. E. Schubert. Schell's n-otes in a test. Lassiter on a Saturday Nite. Bernard's Rival. Schubert's new Pipe. Commencement Nite. Prieto after his Coffee-Grinder broke down. Bro. Peter waiting for the cast to show up for play practice. Sheedy going to his girl's house. Who is it now, Lester? The staff getting ads. l Is she still sweet McKenzie? Sheedy at St. Joseph's. Hugo after Chavez's party. The football squad after training. Redford and Helen S. On Sat. nitei 'U McKenzie at last got a date with Doris P. Andreas with Barnum and Bailey. Gusto in the back seat. Schubert after quitting Virginia M. McKee at the Senior Prom. Sierra playing the piano in assembly. Cavaliers headed for the 'Panaderiai R. J. O. and Alice P. Laurel's advice to Mackin. I Sully's song back from Brophy. Ruby pleading to McCormick. How about it Ed? f his--' P 1 X P I , x. x .5 ,N XJ P rl 1 A f an if 1. 6. 3 :JR X. 2 . ..,-W ,iif fri 4, ,s-54, . V3 ,.! 'Ma ' fp ' gif' la 3-'Z' A' .i. . 'TJ I F E l A s T A V i u ' l R g E. O S I WI - cc- ......s c... ...J I osonouoaaaannss-anno--Q--Q.. For trumpets sterne to change mine oaitenreeds, And sing of knights and ladies gentle deedsg Whose praises having slept in silence long, Me, all too meanc, the sacred Muse afreeds To blazon broade amongst her learned throngg iefce warres and faithful loves shall mofrtalize my sm YU epresens ative eniors. .. Lnnis Laurel-4 must wprvseiitax- tivv hoy ul' C. ll. F5 l4IrnestScl1u- lwrt-lwst Schw- lzirg Hugo Lestvr ---uutstzimling ull- xmiund uthlet-.-3 Vivtm' M'iDl'2ll9S'7 vfficiellt, loyal wnrkerg limlwzml 1811-Quude 3 most popular Seniurg liolwrt t'l'uwlPy-- :L quiet, distin- guished prentlv- in :1 n g lidmundu Sie-rrzi - dvppnd- nhl:-, true-g Luis IR-iw-Z xx nmet vuriiest student. 1 V, - , 9 -0 'S' i 'E f. 34517 , B .-8 Hub llbersonalities John Mat-kinAquiet, forceful dignityg Robert Sheedygjioyous h0:n'tg John Prioto vver trueg George Lassitvr-a hard workerg Blye Cnover--unassuiningg Frzuik Davis Pager willingnessg .Iam-mlm Hernandez-sinuerity and frankne-ss. 1. Just a pivture.-2. The 'Staffs car.--3. Winners of the '34 orutoricul cnntcst. 4. Pals. Vw--4. V- . .JL V -- i . P F' , , , C.H.S We strive to please ..... They satisfy .......,....... Children cry for it .,... 57 variety ...,..,.....,.,, Free ................,... , ..... .. Fifty cents down .............. I'd walk a mile for one ........ Four out of five have it ....... Time to retire .....,................ Eighteen day dief ................ . SLOGANS ........Chaparral Staff ........Half Holidays ........Diploma ........Freshies ........Any number of F's ........Chaparral An HE!! ........Spring' fever ........Seni'ors rules I LOVE ME ' SOCIETY Schubert ...... ........ Pr esident Davis ...,..., ........ V ice-President Himel ..... ........ S ecretary Redford .... ................,.... .i...... T r easurer Members Finger Lester Lassiter McKenzie Andreas Chauvin C. Chavez Randall McCormick Schell Price Dehlinger Sullivan Floyd Mackin Becker A WANTED TO KNOW .... Why Laurel is called 'Slurp' What became of Lassiter at the Senior Picnic About Sully and the cork Why Why Why Why Why Why C. Physique like ..,....... Walks like ...... fi Line like ........ A i Dances like ....... 9,1 3 - Dresses like ..... ' Eyes like ......., xx Hair like ........ Nose like ........ ' Mouth like ...... Sense like Ability like ...... . XP Grades like it sings like ' Talks like Smiles like vm Teeth like ............,.. ,i 3 X 1 N'f.V,Understanding like , 5 T nny like ........... .. j E V li od sport like 'Q +V Q' T Y I ' 2 1 , ..-J,-E,-m:. ' .ir -. figi, , if Grady is seen at Laurel's so often Schubert has taken up pipe smoking Wieland is so fond of cheese McCormick entered the swimming meet Coover works so hard in the Cafeteria Limon and Perez sit together in Solid H. S. IDEAL BOY Phaup Sullivan Lassiter Davis Wieland Laurel Edgerton Redford Prieto McCormick Montes De La Torre Schubert Rodriguez Provencio Andreas J. Hernandez Coover Finger 1' .V '3 3 99 -lpn.. f I Q, ., 'wt X . Y' e 15 ham V fi I ' 'zu-5 c 1, Jim!-2. Hi 'Gzmg'!-3. Future lrish Stars!-4. Quien vs Bunny?-5. Vic QQ jacket!--43. Aw we svvinpg things? Yea, it's Johnny.-T. His lixcellency and 'rugs' Ride 'vm cowboy!-9. llill and his team.-10. Once in u lifetime.-11. School beau -12. Strike!-13. Where's the girls Johnny?-14. Most unusual lMarch 183- llisgizice-f'ul alumni.-16. Freshie 'basketeers'-17. Civics Club.-18. lluml- Anch.wr0cl un the Rio Grande!-20. Three guesses.-21. Can he eat! z K l T ,I yvf WL I !!f !1' ,A iifw IH l ggi V + 1. l ik HLOOKI NG? ARo'uN1x . an 5 5 GC, Q Q Mrsezr, W' Q qw 5 , 1 f f I X Nr, 1 f ' f 3.3: - Feel, wlyzrebdolpnf 2 , , mnouau me me-mow Xff Soozoldillllm' ' ,q,.,.,b,f,o0 - have on H uio Becomes Y.,,p,.,,, -' on me The AA-o.sY'lo.rxf 0'1 I, .'2.'fi. xg: cun- K443 T0 I'm Tlitd - ' ' ', Q + : 522' - g.-9. 'sw , .iifilllEi'E- AQ qi W w Q L X f ,sssswfea fn gf X f. ' Q 7 '3' ' f2f 'f-we -ex . 1 ' N5 iz? 6' O- - Fbms f I I N V ' I Jock 15 Jffff Ht ft- 1 v '.. . Y0vPM F'Q'1AnA3! 6 'Naomi'-1 'ZA' i 5 Y 5 , ,- I GPS ff ' ' f QQPJT 8 J x 10 -sms ' ZZNQQ, Q N f ' M 'S' ford. 16 , W V ff Jfm I-? - J if TYR' 4 .sh 1-una N .Says g! ? 5 Gu-Ls Here fC-ome fl WJ Xffnv' K Xml .3 - wean I E L e fi, Ga f Down 7o or-,x 0 g -2 Q 6fve ' Gus was :va 8.4: 0514.3 Q' H13 BOTTLE - es, 151. - . meg o t'es 5 f ' 42 KL - 1:-ft' , L GVCWQ +.o amz Q N x fi ggi-AIX iq G:-um X M55 W, 1 Agfa ' ObCbon9o W6 WN-s F ' wb-ara mat? ,,,, . Havczf DRU65 Q R X! I Hack. Sv '? S X Q J X7 ,gf 49. ' ' Hhofbc Member . -' 5 tv f 1' - n 5, 22 n f f h m 4 Z W 4 X C-l-1-5 -MENU- Uollazoa as' He Fpel Pq: Cuff-x Cuff -.os Hombgrgvs--I9 Hal Dajs -.05 ,.,... .4 Come Una Come All.- x,-...XA x . 3: -. CAFETERA S 1 f Tu snff sire.: Glu .. BALLARD - 75 D L- M 1 .' You 7oldl'7a7o0'o, AL' USN I f om The Job- , 5 JMS Cf? 00363 maven i a56m0eLs.zza -mmeem fPamaaQQfP ' i,.3+f.A'Ei N ay y , .i V sine -gg? Q .. H -,i Law 1 , ' ' 11'- N l-5+ N22 - 5 - '57 ' if ' t-Q ' Y' if - ' er . f' ,v 'e 'Yu' flip- 5 - . T '31 4 A RQ -3'ii'f' .:' - f i' ' ff A' 1 If lj . , 'P' . - D ' 4 15 , . 1 Q- .- ng 1. Resting.-2. 'Da' gang. Where is George and Ruth?-3. Sitting- pretty.-4. R. Sfs style--5. Where yu' been 'Z-6. How come he won't go, 'Ola'?-7. Way up thur! -8. Where's Blye, Gable and Bill?-9. Now,... Tony!--10. Will you all be sick to- morrow.-A11. That's what I said, Lucille.-12. Hello, Ruth!-13. Louie, is your hair lung!-14. Hea Come down.-15. Such happy smile!-16. Tony, where did you get the chasis?-l'7. Gable -18. Hungry?-19. Last round up. e :.ffi222i2ffiie-I-?ffj,5w1 ee-: f- f- .2 A A W. Q W V - Q 3 .. ' i1,gi,::.::Ei.. '7...-l ? 'fjgrl' Q L.: f 1 - gnziie? C?iffz?,fiRR.AL C 5 HHLLUF F 'Ll mow rfncnfe SUCKHQ Hi.. . Lo up muon ' BIGGEJ 7' .S 7' GINIFHL ,,.,.........,........ -............N,,, ' 'M -......,,, 1. Bill, where-'s the motor?-2. Yea! Seniors.-3. Buddy and his pals.-4. This was before 'she' cracked up!-5. Where is Sister Godfrey?-6. Marvelousl- 7. The '34 'Crib'-8. Nice little team, Bill!-9. Rah! Rah! Rah!-10. Future C. H. S. Band.-11. Some more unusual weather.-12. Jump Ball!-13. Tech. foul, lone shot!-14. Referee! -15. Hi Molly!-16. Shoot Lolly!-17. The end! -.1i iE!9!i.: - ..?5? -.. jab!---i-LLL 9?-U'-f: 3' ,WW hgmr 3ust Imagine McKenzie, without a comb 1- X J K' X Laurel, without a tie Schell, out of trouble . Q X, Q J f J X , McQuade, without a line V, N is - Mackin, in love ' Perez, out with a girl Montes, failing in Algebra Schubert, wearing a neck tie Anybody making a hundred in Physics Mackin, without something to say Finger, keeping still during American History Randall, a star in football Salem, without a new story Andreas, answering a question in Physics Edgerton, with his hair combed McQuade, our Ed1t0r, comlng to staff meetmgsf Bro Regis forgetting to give French homework C Chavez, not w1th Sherman Sheedy not laughing at a stale Joke M rales not ' mooch1ng Andreas, graduating Redford, running the 100 yds in 14 seconds flat McCormick without trying to mispronounce cllmatotherapeutics Bro Henry, not picking on Finger Laurel, falling 1n Physics McKenzie, with his hair messed up Davis not bragging about himself Perez, not telling Brother Emile that hes wrong Lasslter, not a party man Llmon, commg to a basketball game f' Chavez reading the Lives of the Salnts' Sullivan, not acting tough Finger not crymg about his grades Reynolds, a slx footer Dehllnger not telling the seniors what to do Grady, real excited Coover, a football, and basketball letterman Edgerton, shooting the basketball w1th two hands De la Torre, passing 1n every subJect Floyd, not playing basketball Morales, without his all star Jacket Rodriguez, not playing wlth the freshles De la Rosa, wlth his hair combed B Wieland, buying his own candy Andreas, on time fofltelxglon Period Sierra, wearmg his C ' sweater . 4 . , ' . ' ' I . 1 . o , ' . . . . , . . , 1 Y . . , Q . . . , J. , Q . I . . 5:1 ' . mr ' I' n i 0 'nc' I , In V . . . . Iliff? . . . vi Ii' llljgl . . . . Flies, - lux' - ' ' u 1 ,, W Q , Vi-1, . 2:51, , c ' l ' in .Y V K 6' , ' fi ml , '-Q' ' ' s 1 ' :af fginfg' ' ,E . - ' g ml ' ' . V , . Flutograpbs 13 .1 ,wr I 'L -1,45 - J ,Kip- f Sllk , -- H ssrmiv. 0 31.4 I --f - U 5 n '-N' if '-'Q' Tri ,- 4 X 4. fl V. J F 1- 1 4 ? xii?- R 5 1 ., MVN... -'- Y R Flutograpbs all .1 J f nal., ' 1- 1' silky. 0 Q!! '1iL.lllIiN,j 3 . if -if Z X 'Ms js.- XQ Q gr. 'mwglif 'f h 5.-2's.-Ttgvf Eben gan tffumpipaut lfrompztl saunlr on biz, that Sent to ljminn the zccllozb report QE their min fo , sub lgappp bfetorie Gufnst him, tharfjab them long opptestlnitfy tort grab fast fmprisonib in siegzh fort- Uxn all Hg: penplz, ad fn siolemttz feast , o him assemble!! with one full consort, Rgfopeing at Hy: fall of Hyed. greed, Bzasi. ,gfvom tnlyonre :tn-null Bonbagz Anoka they have 1-zlzenst. I ll Lu. -----.,,,,---- --- - -3- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Staff of the Chaparral of 1935 wishes through this space to acknowledge their appreciation to all those who cooperated in any way to make this book possible. Without the help a11d support of the different firms and individuals that ap-pear in this section, the task would have been impossible. We ask, therefore, all the Students and Friends of Cathedral High to patronize our advertisers. THE STAFF HERFF - JONES CO. Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Cooperating with Cathedral High School for Best Quality Merchandise Service W. E. EZZELL, Dist. Rep. INDIANAPOLIS CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1405 N. Stanton El Paso Texas Compliments 'of R. E. SHERMAN, Mayor S'1'UllEN'l'S! SPECIAL Rentals, All Makes I'ort:1hlvs and Rvlruilts Easy ti-rms to you El Paso Typewriter Co. 117 N. Stmiton St. Main 2464 NI' Irvm-: lflow'd ylbll get that grs-use on your face? II 'NI ugo: . y s-:ir broke down und I had fm it. In-iw: Sin:-v wln-n do you gre-use Your wir with rs-el grease-'f llutn-I V11-rk: Ilan- you got :i r rvaxtion? Wivland: What do you think I nm, . I.. ., Wll HH I-III . J. M. BOOTH CO. llisinfectants Insecticides Janitor Supplies 'IR-xas and Kansas Sts. Main 3568 lWATCHTiE Wea GQQYH Tri-State Motor Co. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Blumenthal Building Compliments B O R D E N ' S Fine Dairy Products Since 1857 i5 14163655 zgvzma-zwssszvzggagggggs 'ffhlkizibiiv ST. EDWARDS UNIVERSITY AUSTIN, TEXAS A STANDARD FIRST-CLASS SENIOR COLLEGE STANDARD COURSES LEADING TO REGULAR DEGREES Arts and Letters, Science, Commerce, Engineering, Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal. ST. EDWARD'S WELCOMES CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAP Box 97 Austin, Texas ooMPLiMENTs OF GRADUATES! EI Paso Natural Gas Co. S ,- kin xg! i .. ,X .1 I YK'-i Western Gas CO. 'lIwf7r.slandLmdby 0vd17dewe ofElPaso Wishes you happiness and 'iThe Pipeline Compa'nies', Success We will llQ1Il1 I'f7ilIlll' your Bassett Tower EI Paso lLCUO'Ll,7'l,t Gunning Casteel, Inc. Druggists Four Convenient Locations Citywide Delivery We Appreciate Your Patronage Compliments of American Printing Co. 403 E. Overland M-8988 Cleofas Calleros J. B. Ochoa si-:Q1-:Q-2we-:we-: -:Ar-:exec-:QI -:Q + 2f-vw' ' A t ' '-'-'-' K '1IiQi'5M f151ii6 !1515 569 COM PLIM ENTS OF ,m4444419 S: BETTER LIGHT means BETTER SIGHT Since good light is a great help to good lighting, it is important that the right light be provided for every task. We will gladly assist with any of your lighting problems to assure that the light is correct for easy, comfortable seeing. ggg1?.L PASO. . ELECTRIC coMPANY llrotlu-r: Iiill. pli-:iso lw quiet. . lf'ryol': I w:nsn't saying anything. llrotln-r: I know you W1-ru-n'l, lull ' ole-:asv slup tallliiug. th-ux'g:e-: Wlizul kind of rznlio have von? G Q 0 D llnrkn-r: mu- of thi- r:iilro:ul type. th-oi'gv: IIIIIIIWIIHI type? ll:n'kvr: Yu-s. it whistle-s :lt ova-H I-I A M S station. Huy: ls lin-rv :my zilculiul in vimlvr? Chili-: lnsidn- wlmln? V H X - 7 V - - I W STOUT-FELDMAN SFUDIU mr. nNicIir.RBoCKl-.R 11.1 H QAM' voiulitioiu-ill 'S '1M 1l 3 R 'i'U'5 'rn.- sumnw.-sr fine-sl Howling hy l4Imporiuxu l'lllVI'0llliAl'llY M' Night '503 S. El Paso Street 1330 Montana M-21 31-4573 M4574 M. D. SPRINGER WALLIS CLEANERS 405 Montana Imports-r of Moxie-:in hIt'l'UIHllltlIS1' Visit Hur Storr- '520 lil Pnsn St. El l':1so, Toxins STEVVART TITLE GU A RA NTY CO. T06 Bassett Tower Compliments of ROGERS HOYT FURNITURE COMPANY Buckneris Transfer and Storage T4-lr-pl lllllt' Nlalill H1645 Blli Silll F l':l Ill' i s 1'4b Sf l'n-1- t El l':isu, 'l'n-X Phone Juarez 278 JOSE GOMEZ S. EN C. 16 de Sept. No. 109 C. Juarez, Chih., Mex. ---AAA -- A-AA-A-- ----- ,,v-v- 'Iliff A3 25?- ?'? :::v ' ' 3?6?5i5S?'3.1v4v..- ' ?S95f1fR-' Congratulations to the Class of '35 The Student's Friend POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. W H. Fryer Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Thos. D. Butcher Schubert was llilVlllQ.2' his 4-yes tested. Doe-: What lu-ttors do you soo on the wall? Sclluln-rt: NVh:lt wall? Jimmie: Goo, Doris, you look sweet s-uough to ent. lboris: I do ont, thank you. CLASS OF '35 NVQ- 1-ongrutulznto you :md wish you il long mul 1bI'OSIll'!'0llS lifo. Moy you ln- evor llllllllflll of your duty to those de-zu' to you and to sm-is-ty. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DON THOMPSON Sporting Goods, Inc. Bassett Tower The Mine 8z Smelter Supply Co. Laboratory and Chemical Supplies EL PASO, TEXAS GOOD SHOES at moderate prices! Guarantee Shoe Co. 220 N. Mesa Ave. WALTER POFAHL Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Prices Milk Protected 27 Ways COMPLIMENTS OF GRIFFIN CLEANERS 3630 Hueco M-7900 I Border Plumbing Co. P. L. GRATTAN, Prop. I Phone M-2106 1413 Texas St. E1 Paso, Tex 556?665i?566?'5i-5665 A A A A A A A A A A A'155 '5slw-P'Aiiiiixiggfigiii:'iiiiiiiigiiigiif viv1GivB?1v1v':'14i?i'iv1QE HARTFORD MORTUARY MESA AT YANDELL Main 197 COMPLIMENTS OF McKesson-Kelly RENFRO'S Two Q Pvlflandn STURES Distributors-A K . ' McKessofn Products- f ' Tn M' 5' 'T i I I' b Your Druggist Can Supply . 11 f W H I I I I You xr: lx x f I r I I y I C. H. S. Store COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. Morgan 8z Sons COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LEO B. BALTZ DENTIST 215 Mills Bldg. Main 2958 COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS AND CO. COMPLIMENTS OF S TA TE NA TIONAL BA NK EL PASO, TEXAS :??1'1i'1'Z'Z'1'l'1'2'1'1'1'W3????1'?1'x'19:i'1i'I ' -'1'?3 555S'36 ?639?3?33 ,TH The Fashion Store of the Southwest APPRECIATES THE FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONACE OF CATHEDRAL STUDENTS Dr. Pau! Gallagher ROBERT E. MCKEE General Contractor Construction Engineer 1i1'Utl11'l'I If tlu-rv Ill'l' :my alumlr-lwlls in the room, please shnul up. Vllillllii lStamlii1g up :lftvr slight pnusej lh'otln-l': XVhy, Tom, you 1lon'l consider yourself :I ilumh-In-ll, :lo you? lillillllil Well, not 1-Xiu-fly, lirotlwiy hut I lull:-il to sw- you stzlmling: all zllonv. COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY BAKING CO. Eat Brown's Candies Made in a Sanitary Factory 'COMPLIMENTS Bankers Life Company Iles Moines, Iowa R. J. WVi1liams, Agency Mgr. 501-5 Bassett Tower E1 Paso, Texas COMPLIMENTS or FR.ANKLIN'S Misses and Women's Apparel 209 N. Mesa Ave. CQMPLIMENTS OF R. F. MOMSEN Yearwood Grocery Co. 100W El Paso Owned We appreciate your business COMPLIMENTS or KAHN'S BAKERY 918 N. Oregon Main 6071 905 N. Piedras Main 1632 Watkins Motor Co., Inc. 24 Hour Service BUICK CHEVROLET ,r-.,,, ran V-15:fGls:? 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