Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1936 volume:

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' ?l 3-A-'IL' L 'fs:112.E-Qii-iif.-fiiyziki-e...xlifgf-.'L....'5'L'-'lzigfi-532.-il'132:1-li--is-'g ' 55-151:21-Q: :ihf-:SEI 11: f I-,S-f'l,Q521'-Efzlifl .Q V -Y-gfia ,.. Q 1 4 . ,w-H , 11, M ww X , M.. A 1 , , . -v ', 1 5,1,ig,4v.'3.,j, ' W ? 5 ,ff , , ,wa , ,. ,. ,W,.,.,, w -.u p ' A ,wp mg, 3 1434 :Y y f H Aw. ,ff ' 'fff vh ef HN M : P Far ww me itll' gflxrm wal ' rffkili' 1 Q. 1 Y R ,. f r-. in TSX 4 S 1 3' -'I ,fy-Wx ' f in My ,H ' It ,rf-J A' fi-Sw. f .J - W lf, Ei L - f SiN-gmt' --In ..,.:' ' giving. is ' g-JMSQ 5 AIU -'iii -' A - ,fra 1-vw' f-f -'K' 4'EN Published by thv Senior Class of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL EL PAsu, TEXAS P in i T E XA t COPYRIGHT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .,, ,............... Gustavo E. Montes BUSINESS MANAGER ....,..... James B. McKenzie FACULTY ADVISER ......., Brother Emile, F. S. C. X The comfort of having a friend may be taken away, but not that of hfcwmg had one. -Seneca. inn X , if' fx 1 , A M , , . w -rg . - I v. W 6, sf 4, f+ ', fi- fri' slgi. i f 4, ',i 5' in V M e ext . N li F BLA tg lg m g? 'Er i 1 r- at X ty, if: S hiker HM A Q 1 ' 'wa 1 . it 1' 4, . 1, .1 8 . ,A N V 4 , 1 5 H . ' , iM: z, . ,Gy -rfeg 1 3, ,, N . ' , - Savior of Texas Father of Texas General Sam Houston, one of the most dynamic leaders -in American history, is the object of wide veneration in this Cen- tennial year. Thousands are making their pilgrimage to his old Huntsville home. Stephen F. Austin, the peace- ful farmer and lawyer who es- tablished his father's American colony in Texas, is revered by hi tory for the wisdom of his leadership in the crisis of a cen- tury ago. fpeclication Heroes are they who through struggle and suffering, through hard- ships and death, give birth to a nation or freedom to a state. And Heroes are they 'who through daily toil and sacrifice, through patience wnd mar- tyrdom, bring the comfort of divine faith and the hope of salvation to their fellowmen. To the HEROES of Texas history, who in the battlefield or in the Mission, lab-ore-d so unselfishly to make of this commonwealth a free and Go-d-blessed lan-d in which to live, this centennuzl edition 'THE' CHA- PARRAL-1936 is dedicated. be 2r..t4.iu1wsw92 ietaisixwm X CAPITALS AND CAPITOLS OF TEXAS What might be called the first capital ot Texas other than the central government in Mex- ico City, 'is Monclova. It was this town that Governor Alonzo de Leon selected as his head- quarters on his expeditions into Texas in J6S9.and 1690. .From 1772- until 1824 San Antonio served as the provincial capital of Texas. But after the Mexican ,Revolutloxhrand her independence was gained from Spain, Texas hecame a part of the-'State-'of:CoaI1uilaffxSaltillo was the capital. An order from Santa Anna in' 1833. however, moved it -back to' Monclova ..-. jc -.., - When-the Consultation' was called in 1835 at San Felipe :de Austin, representatives oi' the different municipalities gathered there to discuss their course of action against the change of government. So, San Fedipe de Austin is now considered the first capital ot American Texas. After' the Battle of San .Taoi.nto, a treaty of peace was signed between Santa. Anna, and President David G. Burnet at Vela co. This town near the seacoast became the temporary capital until the first permanent government of the Republic ot'.Texas went into operation at Columbia in Octoher of 1836. L ' On December 15, 1836, 'President Sam Houston commanded the' removal of the seat gf government to a new town, Houston. Here at Houston, the capitol was.a wooden structure, and it stood on the site now occupied hy the Rice Hotel. , After several removals from Houston to Austin, to Houston and finally Back to stay at Austin, the first largecapitol was erected in Austin. hut was destroyed by fire on the night of November 9, 18811. The corner- tone of the present capitol was laid on March 2. 18883 it was completed and' formally opened on May 16. 1888. I I 3,,,,,,f,, J!J,5f':,,g,.+,-,f,.,, z 1' ...cf-gefiifs' , ::i:s.w- L.-.1'Ls-waamialiienim 'WGBH . D J A fl 5 I- 'Z' 5 ', . vi, Q, as . 12.3 2, PAGE EIGHT Va , A inf Sfsw.-asm. M The place where two friends, first inet is sacred to them: allthrough their friendship, all the more sacred as their friendship deepens and grows old. - ' H -Phillips Brooks. RIGHT REVEREND A. J. SCHULER, S. J., D. D. Bishop of El Paso Historical high lights of El Paso Diocese and vicinity: Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca passed through Big Bend country in 1536. Francisco Chamuscado and Fray Agustin Rodriguez led an expedition through El Paso to New Mexico in 1581. In 1582 Antonio de Espejo passed through El Paso seeking Fray Rodriguez and learned of his death. Don Juan de Oflate took possession of this region as New Mexico in the name of the King of Spain, on The day of the Ascension of the Lord, April 30, 1598 in the neighborhood of present Socorro, Texas. On the same day Captain Farfan pres- ented a comedy, the first play in the United States. At Ciudad Juarez, in 1583 was established the Presidio de Nuestra Senora del Pilar y el Glorioso San Jose which was moved in 1773 to the east side of the river, and named San Elzeario, now known as San Elizario, Texas. On the feast of the lnnnaculate Conception, 1659 was laid the cornerstone of the Mision de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe de los Mansos del Paso del Norte, the present well known Mission of Ciudad Juarez. PAGE NIN IC PAGE TEN rv' ,33,Qf,f,x. r Mr. L. P. Hermes Mr. W. S. Warnock ,, . Baath nf rustees J The Most Reverend A. J. Schuler, S. J., D. D. Ex-Officio Chairman The Very Reverend C. M. Garde, V. G. i .Reverend Brother Basil, Principal Ea:-officio Vice-Chai'Mrwm Secretary-Treasurer Active Chairman Active Secretary-Treasurcfr Mrs. Martin Sweeney Mr. W. H. Fryer J Mrs. Frank Lyons Dr. K. D. Lynch ,K Mrs. H. O. 'Kane F Dr. L. B. Baltz Mr. F. H. C'0over DONORS OF SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. Edward Heid, Chairman of the Drive. Major Wm. R. Arnold Mr. Sz Mrs. P. Clifford W. L. Crowley Thomas J. Davis J. I. Driscoll Mrs. Isabel K. Fineau Leo P. Floyd J. E. Franey Rev. S. Gillow Dr. F. C. Goodwin P. H. Grady :s hi milf' i ' V A A Mis Helen Anzer Edward F. Byrne J Dr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Crimen AW Gen. F. Davis Mr. J. F. and Ann Driscoll 2 Dr. 0. E. Egbert if P. H. Fitzpatrick . Miss Alice Flynn 5:13, J Dr. Panl Gallagher , Joe.Goodell - Frank W. Gorman 5 Barry Hagedon ' ,Q E.yC. Heid M' ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Hevelke Mr. Sz R. O. Himel i f A. J. 3 Tom 3, Dr. K Mr. 8z J S i g., Mr. Sz' Reuben ,, Messrs. if 'iv ' Mr. Kr J Miss y ' Rt.- Leo Y fiil . F- . wr: w. Leo V. ' ' ' 'El Paso I f ' El Paso if i-cf if 'W md. . Mrs. Haninger .fwfvifffeasv 1' A WU' Eh wiv ,WL .U Lit ,t ii sk - -W.. ...Vi , W. rg 1:-1 . ,.5. WR i . .. W- ,,A it . l ,M ,.Tv ,,.W. A V JL: V' ,H Q A-I ri. N E qi .L FR .. ii?-, E 1 'F fe sl' it-. W . aw had ' .JK st ., .15 Z! .K- EQ 3 PAGE TWELVE V 'THE M1ss1oNs or TEXAS i , Q The Missions, thirty nine in numberg were founded by Franciscans' in an effort of the Catholic Church to convert the Wild Indian tribes to the-'Christian faith, and they were also used by Spain as outposts and 'garrisons in the terr1tory. The olldesti mission standing LnfTe1ias, San Miguel del Svocorro, was built in 1652 near what is 'now El Paso. The m1ssion'Is1eta del Sur was built the following year near, the present site of Ysleta. ' .' Q V Slan Francisco de los Tejas, 'theiirstt mission of East Texas, was founded May 24, 1690. The Mission Sa.ntisiruo'Nombre de'Mar1a was erected nearby in the same year: Otherfxilsslons in that sectionof the State are: the niission of San Franci co de los Neches 'f1?165nin ,Gherokee County, Mission -Nuestra' seflormdeilos Dolores 117161, at the present site ofllaoeidoches. - , . - - , i 4 I. .,t. , The group. known ,as the 'San Antonio missionswere not begun. until 1718. The present Alamo, however, was not-built until 11544115 was .originally the chapel attached to San, Anton-iq dewalero, and possible to other, missions in the neighborhood. Mission San Jose yvSan 'de 'Aguayo was, built in 1720,Vand it .was ,Q one ofvthelxnany famous 'missions founded,by,,3Fat,her. Antonio MMgn.,1t took 'more than fifty, yegisxtq complete all' the buildings, fortlthe og1g1na1'.m1ss1on conslstednot only. of thelchapel, but quarters for the priests, soldiers, ai1dU1ndian ,gas,,1?iel1 as stables, garrisons, and other buildingsg San Jose is known as the queen vof ,aI1,,missionsf7Q , Two ,other famous 'missionsg which 'complete the San Antonio group, are M1BSi0U iNUE,Btf8 Sefiora rde'la-Purlsimalloncepcion -'de -Acunu and San Juan Capistrano! B'oth5offthese.,'ni!ss1ons were erefoted, about-'t'he,same, time as San Jose, .and both haveplayed an .important -F8156 Finn'-the early history of- Texas' as apart-:of Mexico. , ,f - . . h . ' , f- M j M. L . . ' V' I ' '1 , . .,r. Y., '- 1 V 4 4 ' ' , 1' F V . Y. V: f - A -W Y L . 'J2'S.f1Q 2!EalL2lzt.s,5f-as .mn l r .f.u,,t,o-riirfm f af. :ran fx ualf'Lw-w'f ' ' , ,.,wTm!,,,,:,...,,,. g. ee I H ' .. . r Zisggzas. 31 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS IN TEXAS Galveston, Brownsville, El Paso,-to these widely separated communities of Texas has the educational activity of the Christian Brothers made its way. On January 9, 1861, the first Brothers to set foot in Texas sailed from New Or- leans. Brother Joakim of Mary with three other Brothers landed in Galveston to take charge of St. Mary's college. The College, built on a block of land donated by the city, had been founded in 1854 by Bishop Odin. The Oblate Fathers of Minor Conventuals had directed the school in succession before 1861. Shortly after the Brothers assumed charge of the school, the Civil War broke out. Trying days followed. The school even suffered from gunfire of the fleet since St. Mary's college was situated only a few blocks from the sea. Brother Ezekiel died during the war, on Oct. 13, 1864. In May 1867, the Brothers, acting on Medical advice, closed the school on account of the scourge of yellow fever. Brother Urban who succeeded Brother Joakim ar- rived in Sept. 1867 but, due to the violence of the epidemic, he was ordered to leave with the seven Brothers directing the school. They went to New Orleans and Pass Chris- tian, Miss., where four of them fell victims . - to the fever. The epidemic ended, but it had taken its toll of lives and Brothers could not be furnished for St. Mary's and thus ended the first attempt of the sons of St. DeLaSalle to found a school in Texas. When after the Jesuit Fathers in turn gave up St. Mary's college, years later, Odin high school was established in 1925. After the death of Monsignor Kirwin, the old Moody homestead was acquired and dedicated as Kirwin High School on Nov. 25, 1927. Three 'Ursuline and two Dominican Sisters taught the school until 1931. That same year six Brothers arrived. after an absence of sixty-four years, and took charge of the school. In Brother Arsenius, the first Principal, the school had-an able and inspiring Jleader. At present, seven Brothers under Brother Adelbert, Principal, direct a flourish- ing institution of over one hundred and fifty high school students. The history of the school in Brownsville does not show forth a happy final suc- cess like that of Galveston. The Oblate Fathers, despite the great poverty of their mission, earnestly requested Brothers. Their petition was finally granted and on Jan. 2, 1869 five Brothers led by Brother Noah arrived at Brownsville. Classes started on Feb. 1st but the number of pupils fell short beyond expectation. After hard work satisfactory results were obtained but the lack of sufficient means to run the school was such that the Brothers were obliged to withdraw in June 1870 to the great regret of the community. From hundreds of miles to the West of these foundations there came, in 1925, the call to the Christian Brothers to educate the sons of Texas. In September of that year Brother Ernest and two other Brothers assumed the direction of St. Patrick's High School which had been in operation for about two years under the Sisters of Loretto in the city of El Paso. After two years the school was affiliated with the Texas State Department of Education and its first graduation took place on May 29, 1927. Since then, the school has turned out every year in its graduating classes groups of Cathohc young men with a thorough training, intellectually and morally, who will be an .asset to the community and a source of pride to the cause of Catholic Education. In its progress, 'from a small beginning. Cathedral High School as it is called now, has been obliged to increase the number of Brothers in the Faculty to seven, while the num- ber of its students has gone over one hundred and sixty-five. PAGF FOURTEEN B1ofE.s1 Baiif 5. gjzincifzaf PAGE FIFTEFIN Brother Emile, F. S. C. Senior Class Science Brother Peter, F. S. C Junior Class Mathematics la.. V A' W ,sQ9o..kM, V 'Wi pmawm-H 'f CN 41, . . - I 5 '.e:- :ii . 0-N-A A an-B , - . ,..,,-J - '- 1 - ,wi ---Q Th.. ,' , I fl xx: , , K -c . ' I X, .nfl-'.:faf,,57'k. ,-,4 41532, -FUD '-- q f X YQ. 1 A. j- H ' 1 Brother Anthony, F. S. C. Freshman Class French, Spanish Mr. Robert J. Carson Physical Education ' ! 'vw-vqm..-.,,, 77' :7 - X ' .oy , . 4 M. k V. - 43 a-.-f- .A ,. l J 4, , rx ' , w'.,..1v. PAGE ' 'EIGHTEEN 'YE-NN . .J-U. the .-ST! -F-45? 'D . , ,, ,, ,. .1-, mf., .H L'..1.- '.5f3ffi'W.,'ir-'-xl: f?3'1w'5'45l . ,, T 5 A I I V h K ., 'B QW ,Q ffm ,Am:l,Js:.,,1.LrL1 ,!wL,7!.-1' ,Hg o.Q..f ff emwmm-.womans-S73Lrz..,mEuf:l.:f .4 I ll-...w,:. 1.'nmm1m'aME wu.f1ftB'!Fb1nXl9.fl :lb!Lm::e1t'.1vff zkiiflwsmnav' df' EXPLORERS OF TEXAS Honor is given Alonzo Alvarez de Pineda as being the first European to explore Texas. He was a .navigator and map maker. Under orders of the Spanish governor off Jamaica, Francis det Guray. he sailed along the north Gulf coast trying to find a route to India. . In 1528 Cabs-za de Vaca was wrecked between Galveston Island andthe Bay of'Corpus Chrlstl. Here de Vaca lived among the Indians for about,seven years. .Finally he and -his companions, wandered through west Texas, across Chihuahua and Sonorafand down .to Cullacan, eventually making their way hack to Spain. ' A , U H . In 1541 el Capitan Francisco Vasquez de Coronado was elected by the Viceroyrof Mexico to seek out the fabulous Seven Cities ,of Cihola, whose buildings were studded with jewels and- whosd streets were paved with gold. 'Coronado found no cities of gold, but he did contribute much knowledge about the territory of Texas and the southwest to add to that of Cabeza de Vaca. ' ' ' ' Following on the heels of the Hcouquistadoresn came the colonists, settling along thelRio Grande and founding the towns of Juarez, El Paso, Ysleta and Socorro. 1 .3 as '47-w Q. .. 5 in VW F YTWW' ' ' K' Fil' W j??'f,'fl??i 'i?S , .f , 'A j' 1- ' l - , . ':.,. j.- t :, 1, , 5 avg, -, -' . in in xv r' 1 vi i f . 1 .A ,, A ' -' x-....,, , .-.-.- -- ' D . . -M .1-,sg ,. f ail l '.: av. .--Q' 1 . . v .,. hw, :..., rs . .J ' I '. x. ..,-.sQm TEXAS 'r ' , wjrr . 0 Senxnrs A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature l -Emerson. el Officers President James McKenzie Vice-President William Byers Secretary Oscar Chavez Treasurer Gustavo Montes Sponsor Brother Emile, F. S. C. Class Motto FRIENDSHIP Friendship, peculiar boon of Heaven, The noble mrndis .delight and pride, To men and wngels only given, To all the lower world denied. -Johfnson. Class Colors Class Flower r RED-WHITE-BLUE ' BLUEBONNET SENIOR RHYMES If you want a place free from all sound, You'll never find it where Olum's around. Bill Fryer always having some fun, Can find nothing to do under the sun. Andy in high school many lessons did make, Even tho several years he did take. Q Jimmie Schell is to live and smile, And he once in a while. many things with all his might, is his delight. ' reap, did sleep. ah. -5 W, ,Ld , New ,, rc . me ,, f 5559! as it 'ff .9 i ,, an .W .J 4 ,, we -f. 5 ri KAW .- in ,L vs. 1. .V a. tiff I W . .fa 1 ms, . pq, - . e fa 4 +9 skunk,- .Y if and president, too? . if 'f .- . ,.admfm,r,.a:1a3s . :2.a1v:w:+.i..22.iss.,.E+n.f it mais ' . The following were time to sign the Said Declaration of 0 1836, at W . . .l..-I . '4'31'T2Ti.'1 -fcfif ., ., . rl Q-.'-- '21-f.'57' -1-1 -: if'if3l'!T5.'2i5-.gags DEFENDERS OF THE ALAMO Catholics Who Gave Their Lives In The Alamo A complete list would be impossible, for we have no way of tracing the religious affiliation of many of the Kentucky boys and the New Orleans Grays, who undoubtedly were Catholics and who died in the Alamo Only a partial list follows: Juan Abamillo Miles Andross Peter J. Bailey Samuel B. Blair Daniel Bourne James Bowie James Brown Samuel Burns George Butler John Cain Charles Clark Daniel Cloud Henry Courtman Jerry C. Day Stephen Dennison Chas. Despalier Andrew Duval Carlos Espalier Gregorio Esparza Robert Evans Antonio Fuentes Wm. Fontleroy James Garrand Jose M. Guerrero James Hanna Jos. M. Hawkins William 1-Iersey Wm. D. Jackson Benito Jameson James Kelmy William Linn Joseph Kerr Toribio Losoya William T. Malone Albert Martin Ed McCafferty Andress Nava James Nolan Juan A. Padilla John J. Rusk Isaac Ryan Charles S. Smith Henry Thomas Burke Trammel John J. Valentine William B. Ward Anthony Wolfe On March 6, 1836, the Defenders of the Alamo laid down their lives fighting for a Cause-Texas Independence - the fruits of which we enjoy It should a f lso be o interest to present-day Catholics of our State that T among the 58 signers of the following were Catholics: Michael B. Jose Antonio James Power Francisco John Juan 632018 sf VR? IF? 'W If Q .- - .4-uv.. .?fpf'2 ' VINCENT BERNARD ANDREAS PEACH-FUZZ, TEETIE TOTTIE, ANDY, 1 SUNSHINE. 4 It's in the bag Never heard he any story But himself ooalol tell a greater Basketball-'32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Football-'32, '33, '34, '35, '36. Tennis-'34, '35, '36. Glee Club-'33, 34. Pep Club--'33, '34. K. B. S.-'35. Civic Club-'34, '35, '36. Chaparral-'36. , -.td C Club-'34, '35, '36, if ' ,,'. if JOHN ANTHONY BECKER CHAINS, SMOKEY. Aw! Shut your face. Fora thy sake, tobacco, I will ao anything but die. Pep Club-'32, '33, ' Glee Club-'32, 33. Civic Club--'35, '36, Class Secretary-'35, HN WILLIAM BYERS SECO, GOON. ou put me in doubt. every class a slumber 'Y i 1 K -iii, ,, . r 'E 'P f 2: . I u a?-i -4 , . , . -g WEQAQA.-..x.. ..,, M ,..A . A .. OSCAR HERNANDEZ CHA VEZ JUNIOR, EAGLE-EYE, PEG-LEG, OJ0- PARADO. Oh no you don't! I'd like to be bashful Brut the girls won't let me. Basketball-'35, '36. F' 'fl' , :TQEUG YN . 7 r K la' 'D .- , af- A 5 nm A ' P2 1.9 's' 154111, 1 A ... -4- 1 1.. 3,..v' ' I' ' w I 4 , A Swimming-'34, '35, '36. C Club-'36. Thalians-'34, K. B. S.-'33, '34, Sec-Treas.-'35, '36. Thespians--'35, '36. Pep Club-'33, '34, '35. Glee Club-'33, '34, '35, '36. Civics Club-'35, '36, President-'35, '36. Class Secretary-'34, '35, '36. Choir-'33, '34. Chaparral-'36. Librarian-'33, '34. Class Treasurer-'33, OSCAR OLUM CHAUVIN BRUNO, CRADLE-SNATCHER, FROGGY. Hey! You Fallows ! A Frenchman must be always talk- ing whether he knows anything of the matter or not. Civics Club-'35, '36. Football-'33, '34, '35. PAGE PAGE T VVENTY-FOUR NICASIO DIAZ NICA, NICK-0-DAY The book says, Brother Thy modesty is ct candle to thy merit. Glee Club-'32, '33. Pep Club-'32, '33. Civics Club-'35, '36. WILLIAM HENRY FRYER VIRGINIA, SUCKY-SUCKY That's just it Accidents will happen in the best families. Thespians-'33, '34, '35, '36. Civics Club-'35, '36. Swimming team-'36. Glee Club-'33, '34. Pep Club-'33, '34, '35, Football-'33, '34, '35, Basketball-'36. C Club-'36. K. B. S.-'33, '34, '35, '36, Chaparral--'36. Librarian-'35. JOHN MICHAEL McKEE PANSON, BLIMP, GOLDBRICK Put that back! A fat man is loved by all' Pep Club-'33, '34. Glee Club-'33, '34, '35, '36. K. B. S.-'33, '34, Grand Knight-'35, '36. Thalians-'33. Football-'32, '33, '34, '35, Commissioner-'36. Student Council-'33. Class President-'33, '35, Class Treasurer-'34. C Club-'36, Chaparral-'35, '36, Civics Club-'35, '36, Secretary-'35 Tennis Club-'33, '34. Choir--'33, '34. JAMES BEECHER MCKENZIE CHUMP, SUCKER, BUTCH, MCSNATCH You wanna bet? Early to bed mul early to rise, And my girl goes out with other guys. Class President-'34, '35, '36, Class Vice-President-'33, K. B. S.-'33, '34, Supreme Knight-'35, '36, Civics Club Vice-President--'35, '36, Thespians-'33, '34, President-'35, '36, Tennis Club-'33, '34, '35, '36, Thalians-'34, Football-'33, '34, '35, C Club-'35, '36, Pep Club-'33, '34, Glee Club-'33, Vice-Pres.-'34, '35, Swimming Team-'34, '35, '36, Student Council-'33, '35, '36, Chaparral-'34, '35, '36, Choir-'33, '34. Salutatorian, GUSTAVO EDMUNDO MONTES GUS, Cl-IAPULTEPEC, PROF, ZARAGUETA. Hello my bosom friend I neyev' clalred be As funny as I can! Pep Club-'33, '34, '35, '36, Civics Club Treasurer-'36. Class Treasurer-'36, Thalians--'34, Football-'34, Chaparral-'36, Valedictorian, SALVADOR SAUL MORA CHAVA, SUCTION Put it there, kid ! Not that I love study lessg But I Iofve fun more. Civics Club-'36, C Club-'36, Basketball-'36, PAGE TYVENTY-FlYl'I v'- 5 fv- . ni , .w 33' 4' We '57 g3vffFg3ifFff3fT 3 H 2 -ff if ,L !L X. 4' -xl W. 5, ., in 3? M 1- -t ie, 'Q U . ,il A ,yi f . Kwik jf, lite. ., ' L . 3155113 . mg i' 1 if ,, 223' 3.3 ,ay , . 5 . QI., 3 rl, , 3,3 - 4 gang' rw., 7 1 we . ,af Q' we L 'e :Tl A ' W ,f 3 gf- ai' 52 3 P PAGE 'i'W1Eii iitQE13rM' ' TEXAS Wk Irv JAMES FREDERICK REDFORD GAWK, LEACH, LITTLE FRITZ, RUBBERNOSE Don't call me James, please, call me little Jim. Loud roared the dreadful thunder Football-'33, '34, '35, Basketball-'34, '35, '36, A C Club-'35, '36. ,Thespians-'33, '34. Secretary-'35, '36, -Glee Club-'33, -'34, '35, Thalians-'33, Tennis Club-'34, '36. Civics Club-'35, '36, Pep Club-'33, 34. K. B, s.-'33, '34, '35. Class Vice-President-'35. Student Council-'35. Swimming Team-'34, '35, '36, Choir-'34. JAMES ALEXANDER SCHELL MARBLEHEAD, WINK Flip 'im, Brother ! In one ear it came,- Out the other it went. Thespians-'33, '34, '35, '3'6. Glee Club-'33, '34, '35, President-'36, Tennis Club-'33, '34, '35, President-'36, Thalians-'34. Swimming Team-'35, '36, Librarian-'35, '36, K. B. S.-'33, '34, '35, '36, Civics Club-'35, '36. Club-'33, Cheer Leader-'34, '35, '36. '33, '34. MANUEL WORK HASH HOUSE, CHAVO keep quiet! Wlwbt cn mari! . , vi ,H '32, . -X. ,, . ., ' ' V' H- ' Q, 1 I fr 1 3: ,- . . ,,'. 3 ' 3 EEL: M 3' i ' 51 -3 yjiwi , i Q ff- ,'f:,f3'f.x'.Qj 3 5.1. . . ,,,.33f,M-23. - A- l,w3,3.,a53, 'ff ,Kip ' 4 Qeu- asf.. .. save . K , ' , ' .. ' 'if' - r ' i ,.,, .. .. .n ..is--'1f7a.'v'-w.',.f,.1.. W' ,' 'fl'F5-:nwi,sw..,..-- ....--... -.- ..faai.fx:-..1i5,f!5?5:1SQ'Q1tLg. ,Al Q .' ' ' ' ', A0 Wk . pl T EXAS C ENTENNIAL E DITION Vincent Andreas John Becker Bill Byers Oscar Chavez Olnm Chauvin Albert DeWitt Nicacio Diaz Bill Fryer Johfn McKee Jimmie McKenzie Gus Montes Salvador Mora Jim Redford James Schell Salvador Work reasures his good sports, a able of la in a ood game of basketball, P A P Y g g Q Q xpecting to be an aeronautical englneer. reasures tobacco as his best pastime, apable of out-arguing anyone, xpecting to be a newspaperman. reasures sleep above everything, apable of writing fine compositions, xpecting to become a paper editor. reasures the women, apable of talking his way out of anything, xpecting to become a mining engineer. reasures his speech more than eating, apable of praising himself, xpecting to become an aviation construction reasures all varieties of sports, apable of being a professional boxer, xpecting to be a newspaperman. reasures his silence as a virtue, apable of working any math problem, xpecting to become airplane mechanic. reasures the monogram V. M. everywhere, apable of performing all sorts of mischief, xpecting to become a lawyer. reasures his job as commissioner, apable of doing his job right, xpecting to become an engineer. engineer. reasures especially apable of high xpecting to reasures apable ' 'T , v ,A ,rf ,j Q W' A W - 1 ff A 2 54: fa no i ' ', 4 ai X .lk L I .v 1- . A ,-.-.- -- , Q vlueu, -4. ! ' ' l h ,',.:f 5x'1f?-Qm,:.g,lY:!:, Mu-N 515 , 55 lm' - .Z.'Ifi's'P:::. V. . 4 . .4 - M--A , 1- ' . Ai '.'f-'.'3'- - - :A , - - M . - ' '. 4 . - ' -- ' 1: 5333 -..... F..--. .Q Qeuzt g 519:54 , ,A ' T E X A SA 1 Largest and finest of all State capitols is that of the State of Texas in Austin. Constructed of Texas granite, its dome reaching seven feet higher than the national capitol in Washington. Texas paid for its magnificent building a half century ago with three million acres of its far-flung domain. it we love places and seasonsg for as and flowers drop their sweet leaves impart favor even to the places is pleasant. Words cannot only can know who have ex- of heaven, for 'lt would be that we should be without TWENTY-EIGHT . als: , , 4, 1 5. M, ,i2,.lQg,ey . Q fi ' fr if' f as 1 1. R we f jx -h i , V ,, ,, X , ,, , FFP. .5 ,A f rf rs: ' ' . I' - X , -..,c,,,,, 1.-olx,g,i,l, f A t fre t gl V' 1 f s ff 1,41 l'n If 4 f K 'f X , 11 I l I 1 ' SX 9 BR Q ,na X x f '1 pjg 1 X f f ,Q l - X A N- ,1 Q I ' ' , . 'lx 9 .1, 5? ' . 'E' Q . 5 1 rw. , AQ31,x1m-0.3, ' 1 X ,uf 1,f .l A X QT v-X J ' 1 eel , I J J Al! xhmtfxr , A 1-' xii J X .1 - Aff, 1' f Ng, 4 J' I 1 in ' ,Lynx ' 1 .4 f L Q ' j X Tgglt .gg W hxNl4 5 it ', 7, 1 n ' LJ 4 iw' v 1 ?a 4 4 1 fijl , 9 .3 s, ,ff ,fll - 1 ' 'I V ' fysm ,nf ' . . L. pp ' . 1 r, - V f , A , 4 W QA, h .,' ' if , .J II' ill.- A': .i.,i-di I fx Ai' .QV M41 1 'fa s - .1 ,I N, If STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Stephen F, Austin was born in Wythe County, Virginia, on November 3, 1793, near the lead mines of his father, Moses Austin. Five years later he moved with his parents to Kaskaskia. Illilnois, where he attended school until his sixteenth year, and then wen to Transylvania University in Kentucky where he studied for two years. He returned to the old home to become manager of his father's lead mines. In January of 1815 Stephen was elected to the Hou e t R I t ti 1 State Legislature. Four years later he was in New Orleanss sttudy?1!?Ee?a31v.a ves n the Missouri Through letters from his mother, after the death of his father, Stephen learned that his father's dying wish was for him to establish a colony in Texas. This he undertook to do. Leaving a part of his colonists at the mouth of the Colorado River, Stephen went to San Antonio and learned that Mexico had thrown off the yoke of Spain, this making Moses' land grants from Spain, invalid. He then went to Mexico City and was granted permission from the new government. Soon after his return, however, the Mexican government again changed, revoking Aus,tin's grants. Thus, in 1833, Stephen was sent hy the Texans as. their representative to Mexico City, where he was thrown into prison on suspicion as a traitor and was kept for two years. On his return to Texas, Austin was elected commander-in-chief of the revolutionary Army, but as the General Council appointed him as one of the three to represent the cause of Texas in the United States, he resigned' this first command. Austin was candidate for the presidency of the Republic of Texas in the first constitutional election in 1836, but he was defeated by his friend, General Sam Houston. ' On December 27, 1836, after serving his nation and his people obediently, Stephen Austin died. He was only forty-three at the time of his death, he never married, but gave energy, talents, service. fortune, and life to Texas, her establishment and development. :secrete-eiS'vEr,aw-s....,:, G-, .tm 11.25121 ,r ' 'A eh- .wwe Kramffmm,u.w!f:3s9mas1'i.'mseaQ-t-fi..ar?4'H9':ira ry as vi, .- -df 1 r i ' I ilw 4 lin. ici Q Q Jeff if E VTX 5 :, .-lg R f A ,mi Rap rf. ' ,. .vi ' .Qfwl - id: V V Qi! ' JC' :is . Lil- i, 43, ' ' A-dxf ,wr- VE if win. ! F' :Q A :I I ,ef',' - iiiffhf i '!,f' f :fin 'Qt' I DEFENDANT O s 1 Bs 1 -.4 . if , V, Jin - . ff Dick Emerson ' Ray Sherman .Ry , Louis Cordova .'-V' C. L. Francione :ig . .. V S. Rodriguez V G. Edgerton f y V D. Phippeny M. Porras A ' B. Reynolds Pat Norris 'clit-, Jos Flynt .' ' if T24 4 3' W T 'f is-fl HSV V limi 9. z 1 'f 7 g I 4 A . 2 L I 134 1 w am V .N of ., A M., To i my swf id-45311 ,. zz V, .Vi V14 :VVVV V . V .ffm A true President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor G' o UHIUU5 Officers 3 Q- f s Q. ,E W A , 1-F i. - A H. sawn- if ffffl ..a A 'Q -31 4: hi .. . . H ,VVi13g' is A ,rg . wig- , sw 5, . left? mi'-S, . ws , . ev HV 1, , , X ' , fill' friend is forever a friend -G. McDonald T1 H 1 Richard Emerson Victor Koenig Ezf William Reynolds i Ray Sherman 1 r '-S! e ,- ix -L, F: V ax Brother Peter, F. S. C. M ' Ll YL . ,: js? 1' . ffm Qwz? JUNIORS BEFORE THE COURT ' ' 551 ALIAS Dick Hog Ranch Ace Frenchy Rod Moyote Smokey .T eep ' Dopey Pat Halfback PAGF THIRTY FOUND GUILTY OF Suction Going stag Being so brilliant Playing the trumphet Smuggling Flirting Speeding Growing a beard Sleeping Boxing Sleeping in science Studying too much Being a one ' man band grow A ,s 3 SENTENCED TO avi il Pass in the finals VSVQQ 'ia Get a date ir - -44 Dig ditches the rest of his info ' 515 C. H. S. band iff La Tuna Get married 4 , M . ,V J Be Bro. Basil's delivery boy Shave the rest of his life A night watchman ' Be a professional pug -.113 Get to bed early V I Be a teacher . pu Be a band lender V. Be a midget in a circus Q Be shot at sunrise Get his head shaved f 'gf Be Mitch Gable the screen star Wait at me end of the line A tenth period . iii? Pass the sandwiches around the .I E54 home room period Bring her home by eleven -.AW W if '55 , - H53 'ftfil is -'film VA V. 1 V 'fn-ad 1 ,fe ,, l - 4 -ff' QQ . V , . . , 3 f 1.15, ,. f l V574 .,, , M :Vps . - fi? ' ' ' pe 1, I 1 Vyligt K 1 :V N'- 4 , .9'i7,,h'ig .rl 5 Vi i . r LJ, A- ,V . il Qf ' 'if 7 V e ' , . .. A 1 , S sql 'Q 'tif 1 . K ' ,- . ' l 'i, 'i1A Q-L. V 5 . . ' . ' , VV if, F . 'wg fy f Vi 1 , 0 ,fy .,.V , cg, 1 - i J EL fp fe ' -' . f V , 1 , 1 sa- . 1 - 'c sr-v-5' 5 , ng. w e . f'E?Wri -. href fam-w -Q., A See' H . 1 ' ncQwif+ft ,.f .-5, ,rv VV , A 7 if- -1 Q - .f L --. Y X - H N,-14, .ef if 4 1 l s 4- 1-mise-2 Q srsarqmsseries.. Liisikkaismfimi 11 S? 1 A.. i i ' Charles Chavez Richard Emerson John Farnsworth Charlffs F rancionv James McNamee Justino DeLaRosa Eduardo Enriquez Joe Flynt Victor Koenig PAGE THIRTY-ONE PAGE THIRTY-TWO H ector Mendoza Juventivno Muela Dale Phippelny William Reynolds Ray. Sherman Leo Mitchell Juan Navar Mafrlo Porras Salvador Rodriguez Ky: ff. Q'5'f-41143-l1L', Ll gf' - al l,,, WM, ,z , 2 L c ' sr X, My . s Q . V V , ,Q , .Vw -3, H ' lr W. - V , lx ,.,e .421-Mx,.,,flw,..1--,'Ws, og, e g,, -. MV ,mu .H V, f l U -V mm my ,EM rg V..n,,, Al. s ,M X, ,, . , ,ll lr, 1,-L., ., ,, mia.. Q . Q., 3 , M B My J N sy 1 H 5. lil 5, DWR a ' X ' ' V ' f' V' ' 41' s li ig M 1 ,P . ,J F., W, lg. . u X . wx 1 x 1 . SAM HOUSTON TEXAS LIBERATOR , Sam Houston liberator of Texas, was born on March 2, 1793. When young Sam was a few years old, his father diedl His mother, left a widow with six sons and three daughter, sold their home in Virginia and moved west to the frontier along the Tennessee River. Here Houston attended an academy hut stopped after an argument with the schoolmaster. , As he did not fancy the job his brothers had placed him in, Sam ran -away from home and lived with Indians, dressing, learning their customs, habits- and language, and living exactly as they did. ' ' - ' When he was only nineteen, war broke out between England and the United Stateslln 1812, and he enlisted in the army. At the battle of Horseshoe Bend, Houston so distinguished himself that he won the lifelong admiration and friendship of General Andrew Jackson. ' At the close of the war he became interested in law and opened his first office in Lebanon, Tennessee, and in 1823 he went to Washington as a congressman from Tennessee. In 1827. he was elected to the governorshlp' of Virginia but suddenly and seemingly without cause, lre re- signed his position and returned-to live with the Indians. ' Houston first came to Texas at the request of General Jackson to confer with the Comanches ' who had been causing trouble along the western frontier. It was on this trlpbthat he became interested in Austin's colony. ' At the convention at san Felipe de Austin in April, 1833. Houston was elected commander- in-chief of the Texan army, and on his birthday, March 2, 1836, the Declaration of Independence was signed at Washington-onethe-Brazos. At the Battle of San Jacinto, fought in'mld-afternoon of April 21, 1836, vthe- Texans surprised the -Mexicans and.the.battle lasted only a 'short time. This was a victory for the Texans and marked the end of the Revolution. - f - ' ' ' After being the first president -of the Republic of Texas and Senator fromuTexas, Houston retired from public life, and died on, Sunday, July 26, 1863. V - ' ' ' ' 04-- , Q , V 12 . 4-114, ,-3.13 . . - ,. lV,.l . . ,,, ...l V , , 1 , ...N . h , g g ,,,,f, .., . .v,,,,. A, , l. . . ., , .. ,. ,, .. . f,-, ,. ..s,,.-.,. ..l l. ,us ., . ., .,...,, .,.. . ,- fb. 1- ,...- -ll Nd ANP few ., .. , l .. , , ,, . ..4f.. .A ,,.,f'r e , 1 ' ' V ' 1 f. , J.,Qt-f.11l',VliQ 'V?,..5, np ' v- '. is .1 2 V:f,MTk fVff 'aKEVV'f'i'I:ol9?i, ? h: 4 -H' '9'fP.l' V Wfhffvl 'N l 2- -c'L'YfUv -.,1 ', lt l H i ris -. Jud lzf f , .4 . A W 199.11 1' 'amy 1'-l,e...l1qu ,,,.,, ., gr. v- .,. J,q ,,.,.. -- . fu. MM. -I. .n ,,.. . 5' Lf i tw' -'1' ' 7-'-fi I -f'1 Tfrwe '- : 'N iii Q, ie. 4 W'?'i'l . .-:B . W, .34 4 i .i'W'Z'P- T E X AS v aff' 5 e-wt. J 4' V, i 1, X ., 4 eq? , f at ,Ur l .H 1 if ' sl 'L if ' D 'ie 1 'P- 'rw 1 5 5 R l H ,v fs 5,2 '. ww J' W-I 4 52 F ' my 'L fit r.. 4 .fy sv -'55, .- .U ..,1,j . ij? 3 'V my .4 fl fair' ' ,.. M- pf . -izlh, Qs . . az. fi' 11 V. Wi: ggi. fi. W fr ..',, . -rf-L ,lei .,. 571, e it gs :Q N 'ai .lv J, .5 Alam li 7' ' Snphnmnres A man dies as often as he loses his f'rie'nds -Bacon Officers President Edward Neugebauer Vice-President Julian Quiiones Secretary Harold Welsh A Treasurer Leo Humphrey Sponsor Brother Bernard Andres Barrio- An excellent representative from our neighboring city of Juarez Whose motto is Life is no longer if I hurry, the world no better if I Worry . Wilffred Brennwn- A scholar and an athlete, a combination hard to beat. if Jose Chavim- Jose is such a quiet, demure young man that we seldom get a glimpse below the surface. Robefrt Dehlinger- Are there any more at home like you? His secret ambition is to become an ardent lover. Hugh Eveler- igne of our famous ranch hands is Hugh, but he is a good sport as everyone W1 say at Q 7 Q 3- fi, v 'qv fi ff. .f ie 55.4 Zigi Q .af .kt A , hair and enchanting eyes. Girls take your time. is proof enough of his sterling little about him from himself. to help in sports. for song and fun but L PAGE THIRTY-FOUR .,4 It kg MQW itil? 1 hear him voice an opinion ight in Wildcats . -1 . V, M .1 , ' 5 I , ' , ' , A . 1 , , 1 --.v!. .'xfe -wir ' 'K' . J' -' 'K , - , A-:iw an if 1 .s T? lf. 'lf Jose Martinez- Jose is a silent lad in school but from then on we hear he is a Clark Gable with the girls. Albert Mueller- We all know that when Albert has a task to perform he does it. They say he is a confirmed bachelor but time will tell. Raul M urioz- If you want to talk with some one with a pleasant disposition, very polite and manly, we suggest Raul. Edmuudo Najem- This is Edmundo's first year at Cathedral. His quiet manners may only be a masquerade for a dashing Romeo beneath the surface. Edward N eugebauer-L Such a winning personality could captivate the rock of Gibraltar. He gallops around town in the famous species known as a Model T . Wiualsor N ordiu- ' if Windsor is a lad that makes friends easy and loses them hard. He likes Ysleta High School. We wonder why! Leofn, Pailles- Leon is a typical Romeo to the girls and a despair to his teachers, but he does things for the best, and always lends a hand. Phillip Parrot- Phillip is so quiet that we can not get any inside dope on him. He keeps every- thing he knows to himself, but he is very obliging. Joseph Price- Men like Joe are hard to find. He is going to be a doctor, and judging from his ability he will succeed. . W Julian Quiiioues- ' ' A grand student is Julian. 'The home like his. Harold Welsh- Carefree-happy-go-lucky is actions. He is the despairfof Vincent Wielomcl- Never heavy and yo see him coming you ku Leo Humphrey- Behold an actor born, Johfn Oakland- John has the grace to ll!! ZA Ah 15 .JM ILNELMEK 5I11fh H.Nlii!'Y?H'H 'vL'1Hkl'i ,l'fs!GfF1T-if 115 8214 L78?'M5Wh.W'Mk ' ,QI Andres Barrio Robert Dehlinger Lee Floyd George Hanlnger Oren Key Jesus Marquez PAGF' THIRTY-SIX Wilfred Brennan Hugh Eveler William Ford Leo Humphrey George Look Jose Martinez . ,.,-, ,, 1 .,, L . 4-7 , U, .V H .,. 1'H - ', Vwfv- gmt: . MN, Mum. N ,. .,,L , . , ,g- 1 . , ,, M 1 1 uv 1 v . ' wggqwz ... V, . - .. ' . -KJ. v - .-4,.. ., Y YW, .., . - 'X wl- 'JL-P --Jil. -, '- - Albert Mueller Eclniundo Najem Windsor N ordin Leon Pailles Joseph Price Harold Welsh Raul Munoz Edward Neugebauer John Oakland Phillip Panra PAGE M..-r 242+ gL.9'5w'S'-'ri !ff?5:- . 's ,- - gs :913'T-fl 1 suzwmf-Q Catholics in the New Orleans Grays ' November 21, 1835, the company of the New Orleans Grays, after- wards so distinguished for their gallantry and the first to join the standand of Texas from the United States, arrived at San Antonio, and on the 22nd reported themselves for duty. They numbered 64 men and sailed from New Orleans in October, on the schooner Columbus CCaptain Leidsdorfj for the mouth of the Brazos with invaluable supply of mranitions, provisions, and military stores, contributed by the citizens of that, the most patrwtic city of the United States. Of all the' companies of the Unite-d States that came to Texas, the New Orleans Grays stand pre-eminent. E-verywhere they were welcomed and fete-d. At Victoria, Mrs. Margaret C. Linn and Miss Susan. Linn, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and other ladies of the city, gave them a niag- nificent ovation. . ' Many of the Grays were murdered with Fannin four months later, and others gave their lives to Texas on other fields, while still others lived' to win honorable recognition in later years. . Catholics in that gallant company were as follows: Louis F. Amelung, Louisiana. James M. Cass, Connecticut. Michael Corcoran, Massachusetts. Victor Drouellard, Louisiana. William H arper, Ireland. L. H unter, Virginia. Louisiana. Fannin at Goliad, West, and Wood. , , -. , , , . 3 t , , ' F ' ., . ,144 J K, : G ,ff V 'rg 5 ' Q' 5 .Y .4-4- an , J' ' , 1. , , . 2 . , ..,,, . wif ' f ffl. .169-1. , -f as-I ilu . F1 ,--.eel L sifkgffvf, 54363 s wf ,. H . f . m .. . 5' sf ' ,--if fee - :V 12-,pp ft , .r.1f.',f: S -- X K sm A , ,- ,, ,I s .1 .,'.. A fi . html xv , f , .gf .gr sm ' -'Y'-, 2 me-up i,. '4.'..+ 1-Mg:-. 1 , 2 SL, .,L i-.gsa5e.cLk..Hx1: va X 5 - 1 ' ' N '-- L 'V -' 'ftp : ' :L lm 1, ,r U .f 4 it A L , . . . 1' . ,l ,g A .. i , i n f -Q, ,, .., - 1:5 ' .- ,- .. V 4, ,,,f.. 6' -4--A Wm f ' M- 91. -wf'r-VF ' ffw. - - 9.-' - 4 Q , , . sm. .,,, e,,w,,,. pr . ., . ,e,..lf. .4 Ms , .. 4 , . , , ., . . J.-.. -L , ,,, . QL, f ,M . .,--fJ,- , A ,in -if V . , , if gwfll,-,-,f,e,,1,,r,,,, Hg ,1ll,L.. K 4 1 P 1 w 4 -,tint -mm , , N- Q Q s. 5 x 4 W ml! MIRABEAU B. LAMAR, FATHER OF EDUCATION Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar was born in Louisville, Georgia, in 1798. He spent his early years on a plantation near Eatonton, close to the western border of Georgia. Here in his new surroundings, Mirabeau opened a general store in Cahawba but it did not prosper, and in 11819 he became editor of the Cahawba Press, but this venture proved unsuccessful and so die soon chmnged to hecome secretary to Governor 'Fr-onp, of Georgia. ' fi,-my As rumors of the excellent country to be found in Texas had been drifting back into Alabama Georgia, and the neighboring states, Lamar became interested and in 1835 decided to move there and establish a paper. Arriving in Texas just after Stephen F. Austin had addressed the citi- zens of Bruzorlzt on his imprisonement ln Mexico, Lamar immediately took up arms for ,the revolters. He was commisloned major-general for leading thecnvalry charge which decided the fate ofthe Battle of Swan .Tacintofand afterwards became secretary of warqunder President Bunnet. 'fr I , Lamar served as president of -the young republic from 1838 until 1841, anttplf wasgin his message to the Third Congress that he laid the cornerstone for the building the existing educational system in Texas. He proposed granting three leagues of land to each county for the support of an academy or-school 'amd fifty leagues for the endowmentof universities. Iffk' I X , . , Q 15. . ,-H. T021-A U.. H3 - . ' . 1 - -, rr' 'HL' . ..5. '.'l':'..'1'w3 1. ' , .-. ., i . . , .A . V ...4,'f. 4 Y, '- E .1 , - W 1 ' ' - 'C , H . -:+P 1' - 'H ' 1- W1 Y' 9 ' 1-tis!!-Qc .H-izfe W' V, K , s sci'-e t ,- , Mu. 'g...'r 1 . il f .Q 1wr'1,f'.,,,:.'+i.1i , 2 is s y , giv. '1 ' ' 5-mm..we:rs.:' 1 f i YJa. 'f,.'Q95B 1?'W 'EMft,. l : f1fq '?W f'17f 4 W' ' 5f5 3'l'f'l W' 1 , ya '7 .. .1- 4 4 was , b X M. - . ,. n - -- -- '-' -' ua.-- , ..-. ,. -A I B 4 . , -. at 1119. -. J- . .,., ,. ..,.,.1... .. -17239-4-ff-5-if1'l - - - V 5113 , ,wg - ' - H h vw, 't 1 9 'X ' i3s T7 'Q. '.,-Q 2 . f -v, sN2 4fa 1. . .-.. 1.'-0:6115-fir:-iff,-- - ,' '.-- , , 3 o 1zz..n.1.W. is - ,,. . .444 wr: Tiff- 4112.1 M' - N-19 N - up , 11 xo: ,ian .:1qf.,. ,,,g -4 fiGmD'u. iQ Hui . . 14, .. ,,.g,1. ,s,.f.-.rad 3: A ' 'Q T E X A S A Y - 'Y S I-H' ZH r 2 as ly m 2 n A true friend is one soul in two bodies. Officers Jack Pytcher President Lester Jackson George Reynolds Vice-President Frank Mackin Joe Mueller Secretary Lee Floyd Arthur Ortiz Treasurer John Grady Brother Anthony Sponsor Brother Ernest In the verses following, the writer has tried to depict the chief qualities of each character for you to see. In it you'll find representatives high in each brand and' line, whether sports, lessons, or activities. And after you've read through these you'll agree, that it would be hard to pick a better Freshman class than that of '36. Ernesto Arroyo although quite small, In wisdom and learning soon shall be tall. Gustavo Baca fifty years from today, Will break up many of scientific delay. Albert Canales is brawny and strong, But in Cathedral he'll be till judgment day dawns. Frank Cobos will very likely make the grade If he'll settle down and use his head. William Clinton so slim and quite tall Shall very likely be in school for five or six Falls. Pablo Cuaron we are willing bet, As a lineman without doubt will gain a rep. Michael Devlin we shall probably see, At Cathedral a fine actor turn out to be. tall, so lanky and the band. does pay, May. shall sit. .,. fix . ., 1, 214 Tx, ,. A ,Awww YN fgifnunvsnb- -'-- :KI , ia? ALI, kk' TE XA Lp J Gorman resemblance to Clinton does bear, In character, dress, speech, and hair. J Grady is one of the Grady brothers three And wields his tongue with great fury. I Jackson in the scholar group also belongs Has golden hair and llkes songs. P Keating we fear shall some day be inspired sV1th his hair to try light a fire. R. Lozano will be moved to enterprise high For his motto IS, Never say die. F. Lyons has that good Irish fight, By which the small man acquires might. L. Margerum is a wize-cracker true, In his spare moments that's what he does do. F. Mackin is another football player in the making. And to other teams he'll help give a shaking. A. Mendez is a little man with a grin, That beams from his eyes down to his chin. J. M-ueller is the most typical Freshman, And luckily wiggles out of many a jam. G. Murnane will surely a salesman be, With a high powered line through which no one can Arthur Ortiz is a wizard at math, And he often is heard in a hearty laugh. ' Y if . , ' Ai f 4 A A - 4' 1 H -i Y-I I, -. qi -, 5... Y -A. fl . veg... J, .K--, -. W r A 'wr U A f . , f - , - ' ' - ' - -' .-.-.- -- - 1 '3:F'-fi . 1- ,,,,,W ,,,,, ., .. - A h V, -. . .,,., ,X V, ,M , 3- .f , Y -l 7 . . I , JI L ' I 1 . . . . . T. Phaup to freshmen of future years will say Sure, with your Papa at school I did play. J. Pytcher is an. actor true, A math wizard, a scholar and a good fellow too. J. Quintana is a very quiet lad, But- he's always happy and Raphael Ramirez is also But all will say he is Bob Reinhurt is But in Cathedral G. Reynolds Is a fellow J. Rivero And in G. Salas in And a E. Stone is He laughs E. Walsh But they lf' 'll-ill l 'Si A 9 Ernesto Arroyo William Clinton Michael Devlin Dan Driscoll Austin Fryer Frank Garcia Joseph Gorman Dan Himel PAGE FOBTY-TWO Gusta'vo Baca Pablo Cuaron Joseph Dougherty David Emerson Ciro Garcia Andres Gonzales John Grady Lester Jackson I n 2 1 r' 6, L ,MV 12 HF 'X it-K Paul Keating m..,,,, 5 ,gflkh . - -,-. ' f-'f---- - Rafael Lozano n ' Qmvff ,M , 'f , w , -,., X, , Y -lu-M 4,: - e- 7, .- ,f , f , be .,.: , , ,..,-. , 4 Q yu- A, - -.4 1 2 15- . .lf V, - .lf '- ' -.1 f- 1 4 H - 1 A 1. Qc'-' , - ,-K - t u ' , A A ,- 14. ,1f'f.,. ' A .- L- --. - .A pw E: , Q!-7, ,, 5' fp.. .LM 1 .jgy.f. in fi ,. -.5 ,-L ,.,A, 1 u, uk, W, .., . .f H. ,. , .. , . .-. M. , , . , ,, .M . ww., .,,x,,-1 . iJg1,,3.M, , 1 N, V 1 N V 1 ' - .1 - --, 3 W 1 ' , . . 5 sy 2- v ,., , M , it ip, A A . . . -, , huh ,- ate , - .. ' I ' ' H A FI!! . -2- '.v1:v - .-ll' 154-54: - - ....,., h ,....1 h '1'-'J' '-' ' E' ' ' - -,-..,, . ' , ,' Q ..,. A ' ' '.'-'-',':'1', , '- 9 .v rv . , 5 ' 1 w , 3-ag.-:-., 1. H- ' ' - dw ' 1 145. Far- - .v fin f ' X Q . ak L -.L ,P ' on IM -. sli- L es 5 r iz., as war lt. :T if V n 'fx 'C F , . Q ? W 51 l 1 g , F, u l f v I 'fvrgsf Frank Lyons Leo Margerum George Murnane J ack Pytcher Robert Reinhart Jeronimo Rivera Eugene Stone Frank M ackiln Joseph Mueller Arthur Ortiz Rafael Ramirez n wi' L V .5 oh. .,. J' . A. .iv .' 1, nz, ill, rv' rn 5: E .-.3 1125- , 1 ff 5 W T'-f '1' -- . , lit I. ,fr .. ii' 3 , k ffl: .le '-'iq 5' N i-12 1 Lim . wg, ' 35, - .912 ya. . -. l f 49:35 a,-Q fe 5 . 'lf -vi, g, :OZ 1' il .J P ,, 7. 9 . it ,AQ f' .H ,lv ' X' 1 Q 5 Q, M Kr 'Ls w 3 g 1 my ' ,EG X13 -11 V ,, gg, ,A ' .l, Front row: T. Devine, P. Kiley, A. Prado, O. Cantu, V. Egger, H. Lama. Second row: H. Foester, J. Higdon, D. Crowley, I. Michel, J. Ortiz, I. Gandara F. Morriss. Third row: C. Eisert, P. Look, E. Justiniani, C. Urrutia, B. Norcop, E. Ganem, Brother Jasper. W 71 .Sienently Ilivahc 55 CLASS OFFICERS Semester Fall Semester President ........................ Pat Kiley .........,...... Park Look Vice-President ........ .. Donald Crowley ...... .. Hal Foester Secretary .......... .. Arthur Baltz ..,...... Humberto Lama Treasurer ............. .. Francis Morriss ....,, Elisa Ganem HONOR STUDENTS Joe Ortiz, Ignatius Gandara, Donald Crowley, Carlos Urrutia, Pat Kiley, James Higdon, Hal Foester, Ignatius Michel. FOOTBALL SQUAD A. Baltz, D. Crowley, H. Foester, E. Ganern, J. Higdon, H. Lama, P. Look. I. Michel. J. Ortiz, C. Urrutia, T. King, F. Gorman, S. Caraveo, R. Young, G. Wieland, E. Edgerton. BASK ETBALL SQ UA D First Team: Park Look QCapt.J, J. Vogel, C. Eisert, P. Kiley fCo-Capt.J, A. Baltz. Second Team: J. Higdon: H. Lama, T. King, I. Michel, F. Gorman. Irish Juniors . ...,...,..,....,..,,.. ........... 4 3 St. Mary's ...............,..,. ,,,..,, 2 1 Irish Juniors . . . ....... 28 Guardian Angel ,,.,.. ...,, . .13 Irish Juniors .,,,............ . .. ...... 25 St. Joseph's ..............,,....,,.,.....,.,,,.., .19 Irish Juniors .... .. .....,... . .... ...... 2 O St. Ignatius ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,...,..,,,, ,.,... . I 39 PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Ignatius Michel and Ignatius Gandara HIGHEST AVERAGES: Joe Ortiz and Ignatius Gandara BEST ALL ROUND: Ignatius Michel MOST STUDIOUS: Charles Eisert BEST SPORT: Pat Kiley PAGE FORTY-FOUR . f ' -ww ' w 1 wg, 1, . ,. ,,, , ., , , PAGE FORTY-SIX O. Chavez, Andreas, McKenzie, Brother Emile, Montes, McKee Chauvin, C. Chavez, Humphrey, Sherman, Fryer he Qlhaparral - 19311 Gustavo Montes Jimmie McKenzie Olum Chauvin Leo Humphrey Ray Sherman Charles Chavez Bill Fryer John McKee Oscar Chavez Vincent Andreas Brother Emile Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Bus. Mgr. Assistant Adv. Mgr. Literary Sports Humor Classes Faculty Adviser W-nmgux-H,,,,j, ,,.,, Vmvw:-fwvnr 559 422- W ,. A b -' mm , - , , W fp -4 .mums-i:s1!1xI,.. V 1A,k:1Ewg::':lg V. . W C ?.,?,5c ,,LiES ,M!qi33J ' HL Q' R NAU ' .,N k51iw' ,WA ,, I :J , ' -' - ff JI? ef -?g,-- 'fl L 'T ff-' T'-1 rf ' ,. ,... N L fx ' ' fl - N- V f Wi- J . 1115- C35 35 mf First row: L. Jackson, R. Emerson, J. McKenzie, E. Neugebauer, Second row: R. Sherman, W. Byers, G. Reynolds, J. Quiiones. O Sftuhznt Qlnunrxl PURPOSE: To assume the responsibility of the classes and of the activities. . S ik. 3, ,V:,,5.A meh., YV. f. J. Pytcher. school in different 1 a J J viii 4 Q . 'I x , , , . 'v' U,-. . . . . HQ vis N ., .ww pa- . f 1 Representatives.-Seniors. YY gwqbwu L, N1 A A 5 a M?' : 132f'f'.13s f-1 H J. ,g l . tiara? s . R ,Q'f:sg.-15m ,f ' Juniors: Rreiiarii, , 1-if-if , --' . f 4 -. 1. R43 il? ' Zi' S h Ed ..:fw,ir1 ff. op omores: y 1 I yin - f 4 y nv..-em. Q11 'f., Freshmen: f MW Jackson V J lf k Mackin it , , , , 4 .3.. 'M w w r' ,wha ,i -1 kt ytcher 2.315 , , e Reynolds V ' V PV ' 1:1 X ' . . .f 11 . ' .c-ifxf'w:cg.- . gm- Eaf,,'f1d5'lgf -Qs. M 413'-iQ 'fQi1ff, , . f Qg2fi'1if1?12fw '- ,921 it 'R' 2 it x 1 PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Front row: F. Morriss, J. Ortiz, J. Higdon, O. Chavez, J. McKenzie, J. McKee, H. Foester, D. Crowley, A. Fryer. Second row: E. Neugebauer, H. Welsh, J. Pytcher, W. Fryer, W. Ford, J. Schell, G. Haninger, L. Humphrey, A. Mueller. Third row: L. Floyd, J. Navar, J. Marquez, H. Eveler, L. Margerum, R. Emerson, W. Reynolds, J. Grady. PURPOSE: To raise the moral character of the students and to increase in them devotion to the Holy Eucharist. Officers Supreme Knight Jimmie McKenzie Grand Knight John McKee Notary Oscar H. Chavez Sponsor Brother Basil This year, the Knights showed great activity under the leadership of Brother Basil. The Knights assisted faithfully on several occasions and were in a body at Holy Mass and Communion at several churches in the city. With the aid of monthly fees which were collected this year, they will contribute to the best of their ability towards raising funds for a statue of St. Tarcisius, their patron saint, which will be blessed towards the end of the school year. PAGE 'vowrv-icionr l Front row: J. Pytcher, O. Chavez, E. Neugebauer, F. Lyons, R. Emerson, R. Sherman, W. Fryer. Second row: A. Mueller, M. Devlin, G. Look, W. Reynolds, D. Driscoll, V. Wieland E. Stone, J. McKee. Third row: J. Redford, J. McKenzie, L. Humphrey, J. Schell, C. Chavez. Thespians PURPOSE: To develop self-expression and personal talent and to afford enjoyment to others. Officers President James McKenzie Vice-President William Fryer Secretary Ray Sherman Treasurer James Redford Director Brother Peter The Coming of the Light was a fine presentation given on St. Patrick's Night by the Thespians and the Sejusofre Club of Loretto Academy. Everyone in the cast acted well. Lucifer's Lodge, the Senior Play, presented on May 8 showed some splendid acting. An appreciative and thrilled audience enjoyed the performance from start to finish. PAGE FORTYgNINE mlxfilibmfglilg . 'gp wi..-5 'Vi 1, at he Gaming nf the Eight Decan, Chief Druid R. Crowley lst Druid R. Sherman 2nd Druid L. Humphrey 3rd Druid C. Chavez The Priestess Irene P. Lyons Her Attendants: C. Mueller, E. Hines, M. Ligner, M. Carey, D. Longne T. Higdon, H. Anderson, G. Mocho, L. Norcop, C. Eveler. 4th Druid J. McKee 5th Druid G. Look Cornac, the Prophet F. Munoz King Leoghaire J. Mackin Angus E. McQuade Brian J. McKenzie lst Courtier J. Redford 2nd Courtier J. Pytcher Carolan, the Bard B. Wieland The King's Courier O. Chauvin The King's Attendant W. Reynolds Princess Ethan J. Perkins Princess Lira A. Gallagher Admetta, Lady in Waiting to the Princess R. Kennedy Camilla, Lady in Waiting to the Princess B. Biron St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland W. Mueller Benignus, Disciple of Patrick E. Neugebauer Virgllius, Disciple of Patrick D. Driscoll Cyrillus, Disciple of Patrick R. Emerson Marcelus, Disciple of Patrick A. Mueller Prisoners F. Lyons and M. Devlin EmilBr1.mdt J. Pytcher J. McKenzie M . Devlin O. Chufwpivn J. Mackm B., Fryer R. Sherman G. Look F, Lyons J. Redford W' . . 2 2 - V. ' ii 1 -. ff-rc 1 4. if: 'Q 2. -2 ' ' S A wufie,,- .s if' - ff-,ig uf: was .li.'f1.14s .if ' Ei n? .552 3.f.!i'fr awed CLARINETS M. Devlin W. Brennan H. Foester A. Ortiz F. Morriss J. DeLaRosa R. Lozano P. Keating E. Walsh G. Haninger W. Ford CYMBALS T. Ryall CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mr. H. E. Alden Brother Emile Julian Quiflones Director Supervisor Custodian Bill Fryer Drum Major Guy Eveler Drum Major Personnel CORNETS TROMBONES J. Pytcher L. Humphrey C. Francione J. Flynt G. Reynolds F. Garcia D. Driscoll J. Price H. Lama A. Barrio I. Garcia R. Sherman A. Fryer V. Egger R. Emerson L. Margerum D' Crowley SAXOPHONES G. Salas , R. Ortiz DRUMS J. Navar E. Stone J. Higdon W. Reynolds V. Wieland M. Crowley H. Welsh BASS DRUM E. Neugebauer ALTO HORNS B. Norcop J. Mueller E. Ganem G. Murnane MELLOPHONE J. Ortiz BARITONES A. Gonzales G. Look BASSES J. Quiiiones P. Look PAGE FIFTY-ONE Front row: R. Munoz, J. Schell, O. Chavez, J. Pytcher, E. Neugebauer, J. McKee. Second row: G. Look, W. Reynolds, V. Wieland, E. Stone, E. Walsh, J. Mueller, G. Murnane. Third row: L. Jackson, J. Grady, L. Margerum. C512 2 Qlluh PURPOSE: To develop vocal culture, and to afford pleasure to those who enjoy singing. Officers President James Schell Vice-President John McKee Secretary William Reynolds Treasurer Jack Pytcher Director Brother Peter Accompanist Miss Teresa Torpey The Glee Club, this year, formed of a small but willing and capable group of boys showed great activity. The Glee Club assisted by the St. Patrick's Grade School Choir, sang the masses and other services during Holy Week at the Cathedral. They also sang for the mass celebrating the feast of St. John Baptist De La Salle on May 15, and during the baccalaureate Mass for the Graduating Class on May 24. Plum q1-'1E'rY-'rwo- Front row: O. Chavez, S. Mora, G. Montes, W. Fryer, J. McKenzie, J. McKee. Second row: J. Redford, V. Andreas, W. Byers, S. Rodriguez, J. Schell, S. Work, N. Diaz. Q1 1 IT I f 5 QL l 11 h PURPOSE: To create interest and to instruct the members in civic matters. President Oscar H. Chavez Vice-President Jin1mie McKenzie Secretary Salvador Mora Treasurer Gus Montes Sponsor Brother Ernest The Civics Club, keeping up with the trend of activity which has been a characteristic during the past year, did very much to accomplish its purpose. During the year the members of the club staged two major debates, one of them at the school assembly. Through the latter the club not only instructed and entertained the student body, but also gained publicity and recognition. Much knowledge of parliamentary law was gained by the members through practice during the meetings of the club. Members also acquired experience by making talks on matters of historical or civic interest. The Club not only attended trials in Court, but also visited places of interest such as Mitchell's Brewery and Borden's Dairy. The club's activities were both interesting and instructive to its members and to the student body at large. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Front row: F. Morriss, G. Murnane, J. Ortiz, J. Mueller, D. Crowley, J. Higdon, P. Keating, E. Walsh, R. Lozano, H. Foester, G. Reynolds. Second row: J. Schell, P. Kiley, W. Reynolds, D. Driscoll, V. Egger, A. Gonzalez, P. Look, D. Emerson, J. Marquez, G. Baca, M. Porras, W. Ford, H. Eveler E. Neugebauer. Third row: W. Clinton, A. Mueller, C. Garcia, L. Jackson, J. Price, G. Look, M. Devlin, G. Montes, L. Margerum, A. Barrio, J. Lallamant, F. Garcia, J. Pytcher. 13211 Qlluh: PURPOSE: To keep up the fighting spirit of the team and to arouse interest in the games. Cheer Leader: James Schell. Asistant Cheer Leaders: Dan Himel and Edward Neugebauer. Sponsor: Brother Bernard. Very few other Pep Clubs, if any, have surpassed this year's Pep Club. It boasts of a great number of active members as well as many supporters. Throughout the football and basketball seasons the members were active in attending the games and keeping up the spirit of the team. Much interest, particularly during the City Basketball tournament, was aroused by the members of the Pep Club, and many, who otherwise would not have attended the games, went because of the efforts of our Pep Club. The Cluh was also represented at the Basketball Tournament in San Antonio, by some of its members. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Front row: McKenzie, Mora, Chavez, Fryer, Rodriguez, Porras. Second row: McKee, DeWitt, Dehlinger, Edgerton, Work, Flynt, Mr. Carson. Third row: Redford, Andreas, DeLaRosa. Qiluh PURPOSE: To uphold the C awarded to them and to spread its fame afar. Other members: J. Dunne, E. Sullivan, L. F. Lubbe, F. Hurrigan, F. Farrell, I. 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. Villareal, R. Rodriguez, J. Sullivan, F. Neugebauer, F. Miller, L. Negrete, C. Glaser, A. Licata, R. Moore, M. Escobar, M. Urchurtu, E. Staley, W. Dunne, A. Raynal, R. Mascarenas, 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, G. Sullivan, E. Schubert, L. Laurel, H. Lester, V. Morales, F. Hernandez, F. Davis W. Grady, E. Sierra, J. Hernandez, A. Wighaman, B. Wieland. PAGE l'IF'1l 1' ll lf , . , .,,-.. .,x..,,. 1 Y W 1... ,wtf . 'YW-r'TT'W F t' F! ' Y 5 'i f 7E: 59 if' FF XJ? :f'7l'9 N' ' 5 ,q 45-wi eff fr, rw V, U , , .t . , T kb W V 1 'C X. 9' Q gal v +,,a,-9' . -3.-,-.. 4. w .. - :.... S--v. l'. ' F C A n H..-.. -2 -V'-iilarivfififisfisseekgfgrs A.. Qllathehral High Srhoul ,Alumni Association Francis Coover '28 Brother Basil Marshall Condon '30 Brother Emile Louis Laurel '35 Officers President Honorary President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary l Aden McDonald '33 Qnunn Joe Dunne Jr-at Texas University. Bill Dunne-at Texas U. also. L. F. Tiubbwin Tucson. Ariz. Alex Licata-in San Antonio, Tex. John McGurn-El Paso Electric Co. Dave Gray-American Grocery Co. g the Joe Gemoets Jr.-Parochial Schools Coach. Gilbert Hermes-MomsemDunnegan-Ryan. Orville Slessinger-in St. Louis, Mo. Nap Lucero-Fort Bliss office. Rene Mascarenas-at University of Mexico. Treasurer cAl11mnir Richard Smith--at Notre Dame U. John Mackin-Stone Motor Co. James Barker-Renfro Drug Co. Ballard Byers--Harris Drug Co. Henry Targett-Manhattan Pharmacy. Robt. Crowley-El Paso Natural Gus Co. Bill Grady-Hilton Florists. Jake Hernandez-B B B Shoe Co. Roberto Limon-World News Paper. Robert Sheedy-Southern Pacific R. R. Leo Morgan-J. E. Morgan 8: Sons. Jose Melancon-El Paso Electric Co. Rank. 9 Fred Huttanus-Electrician. Leo Banes-in San Antonio, Texas. Louis Munozhlingineer. . Francis CoovervMomsen-Dunnegan-Ryuu. ido Sierra-International Business Col- lege. Schubert-Texas University. Texas College of Mines. M. School of Mines. Texas University. of Chemistry at Texas ll. M, M. D. in New York. Texas College of Mines. Texas College of Mines. Texas College of Mines. Texas College of Mines. exas College of Mines. t , V. J V Laila 'sfripai .f Q.. .xl ff-Jiiaf 1 .11-T iw., ,V y .4 ,N -:alf a ' M' N iv . . f -.' -. . ..... .. .. , V . 4-.4.. . . A A --JL n-L: -.-.. -1,-'.:'.:v' -L . T Biff. 4' .- . , N- , in-,V A ,, ,, ,,'i-v'1f'.a.-9- 5-:.i.2ff .. V. -.1 .aug-1,r,..!x , -A . Q 9... I Au ,ME , 5: E,?24a?Q?fZL,1 1 wgiwaumv- . .25 . --.... .. 15 W: 'T' E X A S . Ski rv I 'womans Association of Giatbeoral 1bigh School Mrs. H. O. Kane President Brother Basil Honorary President Rev. J. Smith Spiritual Adviser Mrs. Claiborne Adams lst Vice-President Mrs. H. O. Dow Qu, Mrs. Dan O'Keefe 3 Mrs. Hugh McGovern Secretary Mrs. A. B. White Treasurer Brother Peter Auditor Mrs. John Ford Athletic Crairman Mrs. C. H. Coover Teiephone Chairman I' d if ,I rd ,, 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. Bermudez, 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, . 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, G. Gillepsie, 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. 0. Himel, R. Homan, L. Huttanus, J. R. James, Deo Johnson, R. L. Jones, H. O. Kane, B. W. Kaufmann, T. C. E. Kelly, B. C. Kennedy, Max King, J. P Ligner, C. Longnecker, K. D. Lynch, F. Maxon, H. Mahoney, C. B. McDonald, M. C. McWilliams, E. W. McQuade, J. T. R. O'Rourke, F. E. O'Malley, L. W. Price, A. J. Prudot, F. M. Redford, W. J. Regan, W. F F. Ryan, S. Salem, G. W. L. Sheedy, Ray Sherman, Sweeney, J. R. Taylor, L. R A. Trost, W. E. Vandevere, Ward, J. G. Warne, J. G. Wilmoth, H. S. Zimmer Misses Amie Doerr wood, Mary Gallagher, Mathilda Hankins Sarah F. Mason, Theresa Rev. Fr. John Smith, Galas, W. E. Gorman, Peter McKee, Joe Prudot, G i-ff. 1'1 5, I.: J r ,fl i as v 1 f44 giqugxaravw' W ' 1 ' - Hs. 'W -. 1 1 - 'KL 'if V if 31659,- il! gi x I I W.l ..,g .fflfFf-k,,.5p.,g,:1':,A fp., ,M-M Q X ,,........,fg., j-5, . A . ..-.. V. B+ -fe . - 1 Zff is-II, Z TEXAS - .4 ' S1311 V A VE. Y if I jf 'ft' f, W I an .M , rfb' ' 39: mf, YS: ik Q we - N ' l A, . ,AL .ffl -J ,Angel nf Gnliahf In proposing the establishment of fa national park at Goliad some years ago, the editor of the Victoria Advocate I Victoria, Tex.j suggested that the figure of an angel be placed at the main entrance as a tribute to Senora Alavez, 'the angel of Goliad,' who save-d five Texasa soldiers from execu. tion at Victoriag caused a number of Colonel Fanninks men to be saved from massacre at Goliad, and who, some years after the Texas revolution, secured the release of a number of American prisoners from Matamoros, M exico. Many effcrrts have been made by Texas historians fully to uientify this noble woman. She is known only as the wife of an officer in general Urrea's army. Franciscan or as she was familiarly called, 'Pa-nchita, was the accepted wife of Captain Telesforo Alavez, a captain of cavalry of the Toluca battalion, a native of a little nearby town called Amanalaco de Becerra, where lineal descendants still live today. , In an old novel, Ambrosia de Letinez by A. T. Myrtle, published in 1842, and now long out of print, there is a long reference to her, in which she is spoken of as a woman of great refinement and taste. Whatever her social status was, the fact remains that from the very moment of her arrival in Texas, all during her short stay, until her de- parture and even after she had returned to her native Mexico, she never lost an opportunity to show a tender-heartedand merciful interest in the Texans and to exert herself in their behalf. A long list of quotations from Texans w-ho knew her or who were recipients of her 'mercy and charity, her worth. Even though they were foreigners seeking her -native land, and for the most part of her fathers and her fellow beheld them in chains, or prison, within her power as erings and save their lives kindness to the narrative, Texas and Texas Colonel R. R. of Dr Grant, and more Goliad Massacre. 'fi PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT , 5 lf., U K. K -4,-wg, . , . . .H M, .Pi fly ,fl . ,,. ,A if c P , f'ff'.1'F: 3. 1 . K' 1 Q WM-.-5ifg2.fi.iii,1Ee:, . :i.T3,E ggrffmi, lsf4-i:e'- .5 -a fa ea- lv m fl! W we - ga!! 44 , EQ Z-' ,1 ff 95? Fl .l ' ' 15 rf ' I .59 Pg r-. s' M1 ' ' ff -I ' 1' , QV. e qw, 1935 . lm. .4 ' ' in 4 -if -to an J K 1 .,.X 1, f FN 0 I , gs! we INDIAN TRIBES IN TEXAS Authorities state that there were about thirty original tribes of Indlans ln Texas, and these out, with the exception of two tribes, the population varied between 30000 and 100 000 mas be subdivided into sewen or eight linguistic gloups B3 1000 however it is said that the number of tribes had increased to about forty From that time, until they were flnallv driven Three great existing nations had prior claim to the region of Tevas 'l'he5 wele Iaddy the Apache, and the Comanche tribes The Caddo Indians inhabited the eastern part of Texas, occupying thel terlitoly crossed by the Trinit5 Noches, and Sabine livers, and as far north as the present bound-uy between Okla- homa and Texas. Down near the Rlo Grande River. west of Gan Antonio lived the Apaches and their kindred tribes the Lipans. These tribes were contentious and often gaxe the early settlers much trouble. lhex third of the large groups of native lexas Indians were the Comanche . who lived in, the broad sweep of prairie north of Clan Antonio to the Red River and west across the plains -to the foothills of New Mexico. These Comanches of all the Indian tribes caused the white settlels the most trouble. llhen there were the Karankawas who lived near the present San Antonio. The Coahuilticon tribes lived between the San Antonio and the Rio Grande. The ,Tfankavxas lived between the Brazos and the Guadalupe Rivers. As the result of the Comanche raid upon them in 1864 they were nearly wiped out. Out of Arkansas and northern Louisiana came the Cherokee trlhes who settled ln east Texas and were a pastoral people. Other tribes migrated into Texas, chief among whom were the Seminoles, Kickapoos, Delawares, Alabamas, and Caushattis. 4' h Aw' I-M a A I an H1 .SML if if 5.5, ' ,B 1 ,PMSA 1- M, .1 ,' J. . - A 'v.,l.,,' --we , n N, re 'Ig C 'I' Vg nw, 2 , z, wr W, if lf.: A fed T 4 M - . if Tr ul ,Su 'J PAGE SIXTY ootball The Cathedral eleven experienced one of the worst seasons since the beginning of the school. The team was strong, but the lack of reserves was the weak factor in the squad. In the first game the team went to Deming, where they were defeated 7 to 0. Austin took the next game with the score of 19 to 7. Andreas blocked a kick Redford picked up the ball and made a touchdown. In the next game Bowie defeated the Irish 32 to 0. After a layoff of two weeks the team played the Tigers, and were defeated. The score was 26 to 0. Cathedral journeyed to Alamogordo where they showed up pretty well, scoring in the first quarter, but were nosed out in the second half. The score was 32 to 6. Y Lettermen: Andreas, Dehlinger, De La Rosa, DeWitt, Flynt, Fryer, McKenzie, Porras, Rodriguez. Front row: Clinton, Francione, Rivero, Munoz, Ramirez, Margerum. Second row: Lyons, Porras, Price, Look, Flynt, Fryer, Chauvin, Mendez. Third row Commissioner McKee, Work, Dehlinger, Andreas, Redford, DeLaRosa, DeWitt, Chavez, Rodriguez, Coach Carson. Standing: DeLaRosa, Redford, Coach Carson, Andreas, Rodriguez. Seated: Mora, Edgerton, Commissioner McKee, Fryer, Chavez. Basketball CATHEDRAL vs. HATCH, N. M. The Irish traveled to Hatch to capture an easy victory over the New Mexicans with a score of 41 to 8. CATHEDRAL vs. YSLETA The Irish took their second victory from the Indians with a score of 53 to 18 led by O. Chavez. 1 CATHEDRAL vs. ANTHONY Cathedral held the Anthony team to only two field goals to win by a score of 34 to 8. Redford and Salvador Mora led the Irish attack. CATHEDRAL vs. C. H. S. ALUMNI In the traditional Alumni game the Irish trounced the graduates by a score of 81 to 35. Edgerton and Mora starred. CATHEDRAL vs. HATCH, N. M. Cathedral nosed out Hatch 25 to 23. Mora and O. Chavez were the outstanding players of the fray. CATHEDRAL vs. YSLETA Flashing a fast attack the Irish took the game from the Redskins 48 to 34. The scoring attack was led by Jim Redford. CATHEDRAL vs. ANTHONY Cathedral continued their winning ways by defeating Anthony 59 to 35. Redford, Mora and DeLaRosa played a fine game. PAGE SIXTY-ONE -E .4 If -X .. . -1. f - , . : .- -Q . , ' . 1' i'F ' .X ' ' ?' 1 f W, A -W ' 'F' if . ..f. 'Z . ,. - . . . ' ' . 2 , . ,v K 01 ff 4- ' Lv ' 4' ' C. .g v 1.1-- 4'3F .s'r-rf 45.5-. Q.. ,hm ,---.....aua:xs:Ibu -TJ- N- -'-- - - W- I . - . ... V.: ' ' 'au . . . .. . saute , . A F. efafw-fe:---i - is-an ', ,. -1--L -4'-i'f--:if-iriihf.!fs+w'f.Tf.? - .lei f ,atm ' 4- T E X A s W ' 'X s . , CATHEDRAL vs. FABENS In the eight game of the season Cathedral trounced the Fabens Wildcats 56 to 16. Mora enjoyed one of his best scoring splurges. CATHEDRAL vs. FABENS 4 Led by Salvador Mora and Jim Redford the Irish again beat the Fabens quint 8 to 14. CATHEDRAL vs. DEMING, N. M. Cathedral's classy floor-men took their tenth straight victory by defeating Deming 57 to 25. Mora was the offensive star, while Andreas played a crack defensive game. CATHEDRAL vs. ST. MICHAEL'S, N. M. The Horsemen were turned back by a score of 54 to 19. Mora and Edgerton starred again for the Irish. -CITY SERIES- CATHEDRAL vs. EL PASO HIGH With the loss of Jim Redford the Irish entered the City Series to lose their first game of the season 36 to 29. CATHEDRAL vs. BOWIE The Irish suffered their second defeat in the City Series to the Bowie Bears with a score of 35 to 27. Andy played a great game, both offensive and defensive. CATHEDRAL vs. AUSTIN The Irish with a renewed spirit defeated the Austin Panthers 27 to 23. Rodriguez and Fryer played a perfect defensive game. CATHEDRAL vs. EL PASO HIGH The Irish again in a winning streak turned back the Tigers 37 to 30, with the help of the offensive and defensive work of Bill Fryer. CATHEDRAL vs. BOWIE In an extra the Irish nosed out the Bowie Bears 38 to 37. The cool ac- was one of the main factors in winning the game. vs. AUSTIN let the Panthers take an early lead lasted a little longer the accurate another victory to the Irish. OF SAN ANTONIO defeated Central at the fast offensive ANTONIO and placed four PAGE SIXTY-TWO A H ' mg -S -Q .1 VA ,F , iq it . ff. 4' 5 we '-A11 'fhimffgd l Coach Bob Carson THE NEWSPAPER ALL-CITY TEAMS HERALD-POST Arturo Campa, forward, B. Tony Vega, forward, E. P. Andreas, center, Cathedral. Joe King, guard, A. H. S. Sammy Dwyer, guard, E. P. TIMES Bill Rike, forward, E. P. H. Tony Vega, forward, E. P. Andreas, center, Cathedral. Madrid, guard, Bowie. Dwyer, guard, E. P. H. S. WORLD-NEWS Tony Vega, forward, E. Salvador Mora edral. Redford, center, Hague, guard, Bowie. Dwyer, guard, E. P. H. H. H. H THE 1936 BASKETBALL SCORES Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral City Hatch, N. M. ............ 8 Ysleta ......................,... 18 Anthony, N. M. ........ 8 C. H .S. Alumni ...... 23 Hatch, N. M. ........,,.. 23 Ysleta .............. ...,,,,., 3 4 Anthony ...... ........ 3 5 Fabens ..... ....,.... 1 6 Fabens ........................ 14 Deming, N. M. ........ 25 St. Michael's ............ 19 Series El Paso High ........,... 36 Bowie .............. ......... 3 5 Austin ........................ 23 El Paso High ............ 30 Bowie ..,....................... 37 l S. H. S. Cathedral a,.,..-......,4..,..a........,.. , A 1 3 -N 'qi 3 PAGE SIXT Y-THREE Yi- - ' 'W' ' 1' 2 2 Q an Li. 'l' v. .fl 'fi .EQ 47 . W, .vi gl. l .. A T lu A N ...- ,h,,,-11.4 ! ,K Mxmq .,. . 5 , . ...J .,. . -hw -:fl-'NN' in-.-un-h., ,-5,-3, ,uv x . . . , WI. -U -141 1 5 Q-.3 , Q M15 T 11 THE J. FINCK TROPHY Presented by ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY of San Antonio RAL HIGH SCHOOL PASO, TEXAS Catholic High School 1 Champions 1936 will remain as a permanent of Cathedral High School. ., M.: - I Q ,QW V, , . ffv 2 .5 . 13 'mm 1 w , . ,. . J .,. X M- :,. ' , .b , ' , 1 W :Q-Lmitaigziauwf. .41 .4-5:4 ,I 5. 5 u gg Eta, ,,-. FL V Fa' H, fr V. W, E.. 1?'T'1,-M. 4 N .hr 4 lfrng. .,. . A v w',A .g.-1.'1?i.J--JQ,Z'iff ftnh . , .. . , .K , A 1--4+ n PAGE 'SIXTY-FIVE. I if 'Q -i. ff? W , ,255 Q, PAGE SIXTY-SIX VINCENT ANDREAS Senior Center-Guard Andy, a veteran at basketball was the most dependable player on the team. We will miss Andy next year. OSCAR H. CHA VEZ Senior Forward Oscar was an able forward, this being his first and last year of basketball. JUSTINO DE LA ROSA Jwnior Center Talacho will be able to fill the vacancies at center next year and he should be the best in the city. GEORGE EDGERTON Junior Forward Moyotito was a 'rs' 'great improve- ment over last year, and he was easily numbered among the All State players. He is expected to be as suc- cessful next year. ,Wigs ,41'gAiv53'4','f .fffi BILL FR YER Senior Guard This was Bil1's first year of basket- ball. Much will be expected of him next year. SALVADOR MORA Senior Forward Chava a new-comer to Cathedral was regarded as an old timer to the school. His offensive work was a necessity to the team. He will grad- uate this year. JIM REDFORD Senior Center For a greater part of the season Jim was not present due to pneumo- nia, but when he was in the game his opponents were surely aware of the fact. SALVADOR RODRIGUEZ J wnior Guard Rod was our best defensive player. He will be back next year and we hope that he will continue the good work. PAGE SIXTY SEVEN I . L ,K L at . 'K .1 Q I 54' WW' 9 - .1, vi ,. L.: .LLL F 6. JI 2. Q .. E- Front row: J. Grady. F. Lyons, J. l'rif'0, VV. Clinton, L. MHFg9Ylllll. E. Nongobanor. 5- Second row: L. Jackson. M. Porrns, YV. Reynolds. ll. Driscoll, R. Lozano, L. Floyd, A. Fryr-r Qi Third row: V. AlldI't'?lS, J. Redford, J. M. Mf'K0nzio, L. Humphroy, J. Schell, C. Clmvvz, S. VVork i, . . :L in mms Qllnh ff-- Singles Tournament NVork gp Lyons .....,,.................,. bye' x co XY0rk 4 ,,,,,, .... . . ,,,,,,,,, hyp 6!1f6!0 - Gflffwfl Rc-ynolds .... .......... I rye Lozano vs Drk Loza.no ........ ........., l iye 5 Grady ,,...,.,,,..,,...,,.,.,,.. bye N9Pgf'h5f UW' I Neugphauer ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, bye 4f9'8f0-bm 171 I-fl ,E . 1 41 , Edgerton I ' 5' Edgerton Edgerton S Sohell Mf'Ke-nzie ' 610-G10 1IPKPHZlB 6X2--610 WT: llrisf-oll ,....... .............. I ly? Privv Price- ........ ...... ...... l r yo G!2'7!5 , Yorris , W . Norris .......... .......... b yr Norris ' .E , Jxeigorfl .,.... ....... . ..hye G13-614 ' L Fo M ' ........ ....... .......... h ye' 1 - 'A .Humphrey .......... bye Elfliggvieb V Q24-Tgiff . V Floyd ........... . .............. hyv Flgyd ' 05' Nordin .................... L...hyf- 416.-6144-614 A 1'l' VClub Ladder. Doubles Tournament Ly0ll8 Redford gchell ld McKenzie bye eyno s . Norris Qrlsooll Jackson 1' om UYO McKenzie Edward N. Andreas Grady bye 6 Work F t ' Lommo viflgif on Austin ' 01' Edgerton Driscoll Humphrey Work grille Floyd J OITRS ' Clinton iwynold' by., grad, lozano .rfffsQ 'm 153335 . es Neugebauer Nofdm bye ma d PM 0 01' Schell b Humnlirey DeWitt ye PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Edgerton 6!3f3!6-G13 l Norris Y G!2f6!4 Rf-dford Mvliviizie 1q,1m.rt0n NVork Edgortou Work Norris Lyons Norris Lyons Scholl DeVVitt Norris W1-6X2 Edgerton Work 611-614 Front row: L. Floyd, G. Reynolds, R. Munoz, L. Cordova, B. Fryer. Back row: D. Phippeny, G. Edgerton, 0. Chavez, J. Farnsworth, J. Schell, J. McKenzie, J. Redford. SWIMMING MEET Sponsored by THE CHAPARRALH-1936 ........... .... A pril 7, 1936 1 ' - lst J. McKenzie 20 yd Free btyle' ind G. Edgerton 3rd J. Farnsworth ' ' . lst .T. MCK n l 140 ydsi Underwater swim Qfor distancel. 2nd J. Redforzdelw yds, 3rd G. Reynolds 129 ydsj - - 1 ' . lst O. Chavez Dwmg Straight' 2nd J. Redford 3rd L. Floyd . 1 t O. Ch ez Swan' zfla L. Fargo 3rd R. Mufioz ' - lst 0. Chavez Jack Kmke' 2nd L. Cordova and L. Floyd meg 3rd R. Munoz Optional: 1st 0. Chavez and J. Redford ltieb Inter-Class Relay Race Individual Points: Class Points: Participants: Swimming Team: 2nd L. Floyd 3rd L. Cordova and R. Munoz itiej lst Juniors lI'hippeny g Edgerton- Farnsworth - Cordovaj 2nd Seniors 1Redford S Fryer - 0. Chavez McKenzieJ 0. UHIIVQZ - 20 J. Redford g 11 L. Floyd - 10 J. Mvlionzie - 10 L. Cordova v 4 G. Edgerton - 3 tl. Reynolds v 1 'Snziiors -H Juniors 13 Sophoinores 13 Freshmen 1 H. Fryer - Redford M Mclienzio - Floyd Y ll. Reynolds W Munoz - Edgerton - L. Cordova - 0. l'li:1voz - Fhnnvin A Phippeny - Farnsworth - Mendez. 0. Clnivoz R 'Redford A lloyd -- McKenzie -V L. Cordova - Edgerton - Munoz - Farnsworth W G. Reynolds - Phippeny - Fryer. PAGE SIXTYJNINE 's,-.gun n x. wp- 1' THE TEST or THE IRTSH The test of our coach is the fight he makes ' The grit that he daily shows,' The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows. A coward smiles when vhere's naught to fear, When nothing his progress mars, But it takes a MAN to stand up and cheer When some other coach stars. I t isn't the victory after all, But the fight a-brother makes. The man who is driven against the wall And erect and takes The crue'l blows of Fate with head held -high - T Bruised, broken, bleeding and pale- T Cheer up, our IRISH! you'll win by and by, For you arenft fafraid to fail! It's the bumps you get and the jolts you get, The knocks your courage stwndsg sorrow and Vvain regret 5 i your hwnds, V - - if . , H or 3 - W , ii A- -. wg 2,41.9 '.3 . 'fl K. v , QMS: ami .u..mj, . - .v 4, 14 f T sums H :ik N 5 Lggfh' Ziilf.. as 5 I -if fe la-2 S your own worth earth P C St. Patrick s E- i fr A l .L Ur F fnf4 ff: f ' W fr ef- 77 .ss , ,Hi ' . , , ,, ' -1 2 'QI'--f '1 X - x, -+ V K' X ' 1 as N., if 'fr 2 , VX- .JA an lg: Vx X gl., I . X 51!,v,3:Sg9tLiiyg1 . -- 1-.,,-A-.1 va' -' U T V ii- --I w Yuaiff , V 5 ' 1 QM' ill' ii' 4 I g,z'4i, f .V R if 'L f -Wfrhrsef 'fl' 0? H! 1 1 5' fwzg x x, A 1 P, .N-'L -wh ff ' 5381 D X E 1 - . m g l a f gy ' .1 .aus 4-.-,X Q t Y 3 -vl,sjf'1 'r'-i 'n'C it , f S 1 ,P hi . 1 -F' f ' .U .. 'Q X-gcw,.5s.1 1, -.. -a'- -f '1 - , ' 1 ' . ' .::. Wl'T: 'Q , -Q. . SOME LANDMARKS OF TEXAS , Beginning in our own El Paso as a point on a circle around Texas, one can follow a definite line of landmarks of historic. geographic and archeological significance and interest. El Paso Itself marks the place where Coronado crossed the Rio Grande into Texas on his search for the fabulous Seven ,Cities of Cibola, A few miles to the southeast is located Ysleta, the oldest towan in'Texas, andvnearby is Socorro, the location of the first mission on Texas soil, the ruins of Fort Stockton and Fort Davis, the McDonald observatory fn the Davis Mountains, and he adobe buildings of Presidio are other landmarks in the tralnsf-Pecos section, To the east ls the region possibly crossed hy the fillano eitacado' or staked plains of Co. ronado, and at San Saba are the ruins of an early mission. , In San Antonio ls to he found the most revered landmark in Texas, the Algmg, A150 in in Antonio is the reconstructed' Spanish Governor's Palace which faces the Military Plaza. Northeast of San Antonio i Austin, the Capital of Texas. Here is located the magnificent Capitol Building. paid for by 3,050,000 acres of public lalnd and completed in 1888: the' Uni- versity of Texas: the State Cemetery, in which are buried many Texas heroes. Q 43 , At Houston is the San Jacinto Battlefield, now a State Park. And to the 'southeast is Velasco, where the peace treaty was signed by Santa Anna and President Burnet. A At .Tacksboro are the ruins of the original forty buildings of Fort Richardson, established in 1867, as' a cost of 5750.000 Between, An on and Abilene ls the site of Fort Phantom-Hill, eg. tablished in' 1851. West of Odes a Iles-a meteor crater covering ten acres. and it is estimated that the meteor welghedfsgveral million tons. Also in this region are Indian picture writings several centuries old, Completing the Circle of Texas, we come hack to El Paso. along the walls of which are the Indian Picture writings estimated by authorities at being over two thousand years old. nausea 31 we six W r E , -1,V,g1glw M b . ,mn 1. L fw - ' 'W-, 4E W LE' Aff-1 3 1 . . 5 5 v R THE neknnnls run-an 1-nl: , 51. fnrngg-5 csmansrun if 1 Oo Ll v tl ,,gnnxgf Z'-' QD .,E,,,E'Q,,, TU 'f'-'G lwour, wupa, F HI -No, LE-rw RNDY vols! Sign Annum: ,nh null Lomrmsrl flilll-LY ' h Forma uwnmer SLR-runny! Lung THE 'eg MHJOR? . . neuqunv 1,11 ,HH vlp4e1E'-, 1.:l l!'I FJ ., ' T ,-,A X soME,nix-,A-yfy-19,6 sive l . A M 3. I 3 93 71 Dniu.Yu uSr: You cnnf X g A I I +0 :I ,xx v ,Q X U , J- 3 rg ,' f--1 N f f 3 A , wx - , ' X' X x V . ' P' H 2 3 O ' v --I' ggqo:-10 nav , E seen! 9 comb :ons w PNIEIIKJ. F -an' n 7 f -. - ,,0w6m-V new-utfaflfj ENIQR QMKEDFQZ . 0H,M05'C- from , ' 'Rourvn env Ruuwnf I 1 P? wHvF1oobooo-auvH nnmu Iv 59 'V' VON! 0 ,xfylfq 1, 00 '1l'2i?.TZ 4 3. -1- Q T'HK.DoN ME, BUT Do ou -nnve ern' Wanna x.nmP8l.ncK ani? ' JqMQ'5 ' A , X svnr-G - ' ffm Z'Z152 ' f 5 i' 9 D 693 4 7 ffzfm HND 'rliomef ' ' fl JIMNNE? 0u7kHEf?!f,'ff-f 5 '-.X +1 1' x fy' A :npr , W V ' f A W-QQ? x .,1nE:H?', '.i1s' . Laboratory and Chemical suppiieg T A j A Message 1fo,Graa'aate5 0fCd1fb66ZI1 dl. High I . f . l - T CATHOLIC: eeea B52 g ST.l5MARY'S p 1936 T i 'UNIVERSITY lJFj5ANiAN.TUN,ID E THINK nvER THIE ,FIVE-PUINT PRDGTRAM sr. MARY's nnfzns: Daily Mass, regular devotions, five priests at your disposal, re- ligious studies, Catholic Action in practice. E. -ACCREDl'l'ED: Bachelor degrees in 'Arts, Sciences, Science in Commerce, and VDORMITORY: ' T all appointments. I : 1 5 Lawarecognized by State and National accrediting agencies. For outfof-town students, a modern dormitory building with - 'AlI'Hl2uETIC'S:4 V Intercollegiate and intramural athletics under' 'competent su- - pervision in the major sports-football, basketball, baseball 1 tennis, golf, Swimming Pool. 4 ' 2 EXTRACURRICULAR-QACTIVITIES: Numerous campus clubs 'for V social ac- E tivities and more serious discussion in oliticsl reli ion science , y S' , music or art! ,- ' 'vjcul fluids' :S . - 2 iRe5istrati9n for Fall Classes: Ccdllggg gf Lavizagctolfdinlig ept 14 18 JIllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllnrnll .COMPLIMENTS .OF1 . J. E. Morganszjsons COMPLIMENTS i,OIlT R. F, MOMSEN ,l nmunllunmmllllllulllinilninunumrinlnluillirinllll ' 706 BassettiTowerl'r - ullllnlliullllilllllnlllllnllllllllnlllillu The Mine Q Supply fCwe. ' -' EL Lmso, TEXAS! ' 'n u flllllllllllllflllllyllllldllflflilljlIllllillllllbillilnlllllilllili ii 1 ' ' ,V J. ' ,typ 5 - . , X, : STEWART . TITLE GUARANTY T' For further information address the Registrar. J -. ll I lllllllllllllllnlllllllllnlllllullllulllllllllnllllllllllllll ll Border Plumbing Co. P. L. GRATTAN, Prop. Phone M-2106 1413 Texas St. El Paso, Texas nullnilllllulllnnnlnlnnllnnnnunnlnl COMPLIMENTS OF RENFRUS TWO . T T STORES e lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS- OF , iFRANKLIN'S Misses' ,and Women's Apparel '209 N. Mesa Ave. ' nun:nlnnInunnxnnlulluluunllulnlnlll Innlnunu:nunnullInlnnunlnnnnnnlnllllul Eat Brown's Candies ' Made in a 'Sanitary 'Ffactory ' s 1 r m I ,' L'f1ElwVT lbRWmTP f xr nnnuulnlnnlulllnlulnllnlnllnnnlnllllulllllnull m , n B5 V 'guns m frff 06 gnu r l sail' g 55 W , L l ' Ae.: 'EST pg-rf . 1 YET! Sb IF you HRV: 0 f- Do REM was l'l-u A I Q , Vvfge' ' u '9' wiv X' u C eo . wi my j ' H AguelN'r H E f 1 1 . A 6 1,3 qi Y D 'W, Oy' 1 nurse-r ,F my R Q - -. ex xxxoi fra ff Q snuvnooa U. n 1-RHPPER , loxlvsg +43 L E f E 1' nav op ,Q J: slums 5 -Aw MK? f we A Klll FRHEUSJ A 1 JJ QSQYX .ff.!.'2L 5-i. 1 ' .' Q0 ask x I PHRK 246- A 04,4 6 + 'J' . GRAB - A W nafifub 1 -- V , N . . Lgzszr' '-' ' 1 W 115.41 1 ' . Ga f...1 U- i ..? THE BENQ Q , , ,, v,:f:.ii5.- Q---I ig - - 'gm A Dlnmn S.nFa+YZ V L I -W 7 ' , ,fig srbnn-r 1' 4.1 ,gg . ' f ' l ,Q D E. i Marg.: h 'XX A . 9 , ,, C 'Fbvg A 31 13 2 Yinns . x IX 1 cm: .F I ' .Bl 5 ' Cgus I lj ' I ,' ' , Lb? 'gr' X' rm ' ! -- 'aj f, 1 Irv. 'Q ,. Y :' . if, qi' 'V ' fjl--'pggf' ' ,5 4. 5 M ,w!,L :'fK'i42'fE in ' -N-. ' 1' -i.3'i.3iirg' R , ,. J. lv, N N50 ii Jgmaialkggh W, E llllllll unnununnlmnnnInnuunnunuunlul nulum E Good Wishes 9, FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1857 Cl ........ -------------------'--------------------H--- ---------- EI Compliments of GRIFFIN CLEANERS If It Is Meat Branded - 3630 Hueeo M-7900 DEL NORTE ..,............................,....... ' NUFF SED RITZ BEER DEPOT 2851 Montana St. Phone M-984 Five Points Compliments of DR. PHILLIP P. RODRIGU Dentist 931 First Nat'l Bank B El Paso, Texas ldg. EZ, Jr Compliments of SCHUHMANN PHOTO SHOP 311 N. Oregon M-12 STANDARD GASOLINE R. P. M. MOTOR OIL UUNSURPIISSEDH STANDARD o1L COMPANY OF TEXAS S' HIE '3252523 'fllSlli2!LlIlQ 'EiXQiYL'Q' Compliments of Q Oils E Joe and Martin THE CITY OF PARIS GEMOETS BRCS. M . Service that Pleases Juarez' emo 301 N. Campbell st. El Paso, Tex. V ll -fri Q .Zeb MESA AT - YANDELL il ,, Nl QQ M 1, W tri m . , Ma ' 19727 LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE - 24 HOUR SERVICE McKESSON - KELLY 8z POLLARD Distributors McKesson Products Your Druggist Can Supply You COMPLIMENTS OF :FJ X ,El S f W ..1 , it-,V iii . 1 A.-ff : '1'i1' :p l 'III - 3 :f will Wil R x W i- I. if it ll lil,!f11w1I1' :. 5 ld GNGHOHUI Gill! -smca l88l- El. PASO-TEXAS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B un' ,un.,,,,,.B Ennunnuu llllulvm uuuluullllllluulnlnl fm Gm qw . .1 uuululluu llnulluullullllnlnlululunlllunnu Stout-Feldman Studio Distinctive Portraits by Photography 1330 Montana M-21 Dr. W. E. Vandevere Compliments of American Furniture Co. E E Texas at Stanton Main 218 Real State, Rentals, Insurance, Loans. E MARR PIPER AGENCY 212 North Stanton Street nun AnunlulnnunnlnlIE gnu nunnlnuunuununulnl ll RHYTHM RAMBLINGS I I Just Couldn't Take It Baby -When Ernie comes to town - what's the matter, sucker? Baby wi0IE',t You Please Come Home? -Ruth Ann trying to get Leo to come back Hagam. L0sti'-E-That's what happened to the team when Teety Toty told them he knew San n on1o. Love Is The Sweetest Thing -Isn't it George? Milly thinks so. Rock-A-Bye-Baby-Olum putting all his girl friends to sleep. It's Been So Long -Since Ruth gave Al a date, but she gave him a date for the Round-Up dance. After The Ball Is Over -Everybody runs down to Tony's for tacos. Walking My Baby Back Home -Jimmy taking his date home after starting out in Suzabelle. Mr and Mrs. Is The Name -It's supposed to be a secret but Pat told us about Mary Zoe. Pm Nobody's Sweetheart Now -Jim after he got the air at the Lobby Easter Eve. I Have No Use For The Women --What George told Ann after he found out that she liked him. What's The Reason -Bill doesn't please Virginia, is his name Harold? My Gal Sal -Pete when he's trying to get aquainted with that girl down on the farm. Three 0'clock In The Morning -The time Teety Toty gets home from Rosa's. It's so far you know. I Faw Down And Go Boom --When Tom woke up in the alley. California Here I Come -Joe says he's leaving us to go see Dorothy. You've Got To Be A Football Hero -So Wimpy got himself a letter and now he's a star. At least that's what he thinks. I've Got A Date With An Angel -Bobby taking June to the show every Sunday afternoon. Goody - Goody -Andy has finally been hooked. What have you got that the other girls don't have, Rosa? So This IslLove -What Windsor says every Monday morning when he's found a new gir . Lights hOut -Yeah, the street lights are usually out when Jimmy, Andy, and Chile go ome. I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Rascal You -Wimpy talking to Bob. Because he'll have a chance with June then. Don't Let It Bother You -Joe, Jimmy is going to Chicago and then you can have a date with Barbara. Dinner For One Please, James -Or maybe you'd better make three or four dinners if Hash-House is going to eat them. The Beautiful Lady In Blue -That's what Brother thought of June at the St. Pat's play. My Heart Is An Open Book -Olum telling how, with his good looks and line, he became a woman-killer. The Music Goes 'Round And 'Round'-And so did Andy New Years Eve. I Believe in Miracles -That's what Chile said when he started going with Harriett. The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You -And so are the eyes of the Rangers, the County Police, the City Police, and the G-Men-so leave things where they belong, George. Way Back Home -Koenig telling about where he lives. You Hit The Spot -Gracia hit the spot with everyone in the St. Pat's play-especial- ly Hog Ranch. Let's Face the Music and Dance -Get out of your corner and give the girls a break, Johnny. The Druid -Lyrics by Hog Ranch. Anything Goes -At the fourth period gym class. ' When The Moon Comes Over the Mountain -Chile coming down the Scenic Drive with Harriett. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP E EL PASQ l EI,Ec Ii2 QU PANY We may live Electrically for a few cents 'a day and enjoy all the comfort, safety, convenience, and pleasure that Electric Service brings to the home. ' ' Dc. gbauf gdffdjgil COMPLIMENTS OF WALLIS CLEANERS 405 Montana A nllnnuullnuuluunnnl COMPLIMENTS OF U 'S 8z M GARAGE 206-208-210 E. San Antonio St. Outfitters for MEN and BOYS from Head to Foot inllInnnIulnlInIlllullllnlnllnunlull:null ulunuulllululunllllulllulluulul RQ E. McKEE GENERAL - CONTRACTOR - El Paso ' Los Angeles. llullululllulll llIlllqlllllilllllululllullllluu uuulnnulnn nlull Drink HARRY MITCHELUS Good Honest Beer Brewed in the Southwest's Most Modern Brewery COMPLIMENTS OF , THE PRAXEDIAN Phone M-2880 Watchmaker A. N. LOMBARDI Maker of Artistic Jewelry L 104 San Francisco. St. E1 Paso, Texas llnllnllluulIhullluIlllnlnlnlnnlnlunlul nl llnlulluululnnnnlnnlnlnnlnullllnl llllllll OOMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. J. REYNOLDS Gunning Casteel, Inc. ' Druggists Five Convenient Locations Citywide Delivery We Appreciate Your Patronage snlninqqllrquqllanQanlguqggpgalQ4gpququu:pququnuqgllnunnllluu un: nnuu nlnuuunnnnuuluuununsnulunnlnnunl KAHN'S BAKERIES 918 N. Oregon St. Phone Main 6061 905 N. Piedras St. Phone Main 1632 Special Orders for Parties and Weddings The International Brick Company J. F. Driscoll Manager DR. A. W. MULTHAUF Herf-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers - of - Class Jewelry, Graduation An- nouncements, Cups, Medals, Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Official Jewelers and Stationers to Class of 1936 W. E. Ezzell Representative Compliments of R. L. DANIEL FURNITURE Sz MATTRESS FACTORY Phone Main 1025 Compliments of PRICE'S Sinclair Refining Co. , 801 S. Virginia Protected Dairy Products Phones M-83 or M-4561 VELVET ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' Ice Cream H Compliments of 600 N. Piedras TONY'S PLACE 3620 Oro M-8388 LA MESA CLUB GROCERIES El Paso Finest Pocket Billiard Club. Domino Parlor Main 992 226K-a N. Mesa ululinnlnuninnlnllunlnnnnnunnunnlnnnlnnunuu Meats. Fruits. Vegetables. Fresh Fish. The Only Store of lgts Kind in the WVor B03 Juarez Ave. Phone Juarez 222 JUAREZ, MEXICO nnnmnu:nunnmuninnnnnunnmnnnnnnun unun f - - if ,rv ..,'. , ' Y . ' A! K J A' w , ' V ,, ,.,., , W., X . N 1 f . 4 .lx - f. , - rx X S.. ,L r 4 ' . ,Q K ,xi . -Q 1 . -1' L, 1 , 1 A 3,,1' 1, j nH .- -1'wg..1,.,---wv-::'ff.,H,.. ,,,,n l.,, f ' ' ' 4 A X M- , , --. S V, QQ If .JV if f .D . B 1 1 1 1 x x l 1 5 x 3 1 1 w 4 Y 1 , 4 1 ' 3 . 1 x 15 ii 1 3 ' , 1 55 -. if , Q .1 55 .. if lf r 1 , N, Qlm '- 'T' 'V 'U 1 JH' 'r'.'KA'1'A-'-in-1' -H - f-ipfffh --4-3-'J'