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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

va S 2 E if S S f E 5 H 2 m i -e 2 2 5 ff 5 P 1 2 2 E ef E d 2 , - '.'4 , 1. s V M .........-1.- . Z- Aiwa ll are N.- E . E 5 -L- i' ,, F- 'Gi 'R' I V X - 8,5 h :- , :,,. ,g 5 I'--5 ' my x-.1257 I+-sua:-' 751 1- --..- My . 1 JL., ig - ' ff 'ff ' 0 lr ' - 'U --ara., ---, -, V- Y -x HX LIBRIS ' f+ Hvflznw Grifqp '5' 1 CHP ,SELL o4? VJ, 17 ff , ., r YM JW, ,Z H 1 A mg f-W-: .1 , , ,I . .A , . K ,.: ',.,.q,L ! , Ma , 'P Nw, vol: -. 1 E ..,,..f,,,Nw ff -rl f-J. xv- mfg? M- ' -r '1f ' rw ' 5.-ju 1,71 , '-.F 7 , .11-53 I X 1. .V - ,017 '.,. 1-. r, - I Y 7 1 , n f , ' A f 4? VM, ' X ,V ,fgf 'Lu MW -:- r-:LLLSE -U14 - fff- -ji'l1if ' ' - ., , 2? npvor .f zf V V A937 Published by the Senior Class of Cothedrol High School El Paso, Texas T768 ?HAHARRAL 7937 EDITOR IN CHIEF John A. Becker, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER William H. Fryer, Jr. FACULTY ADVISER Brother Emile, F.S.C. Nothing is more noble, hothiifhg is more vfeneirable than fidelity. Faiithfulness and truth are the most sacred excellences and ceindowments of the human mind. -Cicero. 1 1 2 Master, go on, aewd I will follow Thee To the last gasp, with truth, cmd loyalty. -Shakespeare. 1 Y 5 A-.iff 'H' ,li LFE' izhiraiinn LOYALTY to God and to one's fellow is the most priced jewel which bedecks a noble character. It is loyalty to Christ which enabled the Apostles to endure with Him the rigors of the last few days of His life. It was loyalty to Christ which strengthened the early Christians and gave them courage to bear pain and persecution. It is loyalty to Christ which beats in the hearts of so many of His followers in Europe to resist valiantly the most ruthless barbarity known to history or an enslaving excessive nationalism. It is loyalty to Christ - Christ Who is just as much in the world now as a living influence, as He was in Palestine nineteen centuries ago - which must be aroused in the heart of every loyal American Christian to withstand the Communistic propaganda which is so widely disseminated in our country. We must awake to the menace of Communism NOW in order that it may never become a reality. Nothing more appropriate could be done to inspire this loyalty to Christ, and stamp out the very shadow of this monster of Communism than the figure of Christ as law-giver, law-respector, as the way, the truth and the lifeg as the 'Light of the World', which we hope one day will rear far above the many figures or warriors, lawyers and statesmen, at our national Capital. It is in this spirit of loyalty to Christ, 'The Light of the World', and in a spirit of reparation for the blasphemous and sacrilegious Communistic rejection of Him as the Master of nations and the Inspiration of whatever is good and noble, that we dedicate this ninth edition of The Chaparral TO HIM WHO IS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. John Becker Brother Emile, F.S.C. William H. Fryer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FACULTY ADVISER BUSINESS MANAGER 19.3 Richard Emerson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Charles C hapez CIRCULATION MANAGER Ray Sherman William Reynolds ASSOCIATE EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Leo Humphrey Joseph Price Edward N eiigebaiier ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT BUS. MGR. ASSISTANT ADV. MGR. With what a heavy and retarding weight Does expectation load the wing of time. -Mason We Awkward! 7.937 -.55 HA ,V.r,i55wlfr3f . .M , , A fww' f 'if 21 -Q -,Q-1-1 A ,M -1 , , - .' ' 'ff ' .4 i,g,sff.m QQ ' 251 1 , f V, M, -..Miss-Ji 1: .- I ' ' ,A , ' , , -M Q5jQQ ':,.lW' .rv , , f .. V wi , ,, ,gm 2 H . 3 Q -fr - . Q-.A N, ' kim- .. 113- 5 ' 1 ' L, 'g3Yfgr.:4' .ff Y' .fgdygrf tar S- P CCI Tis expectation makes a, blessing dear. -7- 1926 Qwfaefvfwf A937 Cathedral High School mu 1-'ll 1 E' 1' f4 nretnnrh In choosing the theme Buried Treasures and Lost Mines of the Southwest for the CHAPARRAL-1937, it is our aim to arouse an in- terest in, and to add to the knowledge of romance and adventure which fairly reek from the mountains and plains of the land surrounding our fair city. To acquaint us with the most interesting legends told about our South- west which, at one time or another, We are bound to travel - and retold briefly in this Book - and so to make more pleasant to all of .us the realism that here too, or there runs a legend concerning the fabulous lost gold mine or buried treasure of those Who pioneered this awesome country so long ago in their search for wealth. . . . . We have embodied these ideas in this -our record of achieve- ments - our classes and clubs - our sports - our book, the CHAPAR- RAL for 1937. Much danger makes great hearts most resolute? -L- 5ZQ,QZQWwMmM' 7937 .' w ,. MOST REVEREND A. J. SCHULER, S.J., D.D. Bishop of El Paso 110.- Lgze Wwhwvfvfaf 7937 Gatbeoral 1bigb School JBoaro of Grusteee The Most Reverend A. J. Schuler, S.J., D. D. The Very Reverend C. M. Garde, V. G. Reverend Brother Basil, Principal Mr. Edward C. Heid, President Mr. L. P. Hermes Mr. W. S. Warnock Mrs. Martin Sweeney Mr. W. H. Fryer Mrs. Frank Lyons Dr. K. D. Lynch Mrs. Geo. Wieland Dr. L. B. Baltz Mr. F. H. Coover -11- 0- ,AQ1q5ZyhwWaf 7937 Contents 1. jfaculty 2. Glasses 3. wrganimtions 4. Athletics 5. jfeatures 6. Zfokes anb Hhs - - Lola Wwhcvwfaf 7937 She lost llbabre !lDine MOUNT FRANKLIN - EL PASO About a hundred and fifty years ago, so tradition has it, .Jesuit priests working a mine on Mount Franklin near ICI Paso, were expelled from Spanish America and when they left the country they left their rich mines well hidden, so that no white man could ever share in the wealth that they had uncovered. Hut the rich gold mine was not all that the Padres sealed up in their shaft. No, for Onate, the founder of the province of New Mexico, had the following hoard of wealth put into the shaft, 4336 ingots of gold, iollo bars of silver, nine mule loads of jewels pilfered from Aztec treasure houses, and four codices--smuggled from Spain! each as valuable as the Codex Vaticanus itself, and so worth their weight in diamonds. The tunnel was then filled with a peculiar red river silt which was brought up to the mine hy Indians, at the request of the Padres. 'l'hen a few of the Indians were detailed to stay near the covered mine, and as nature covered up all traces of the mine slowly, they were to help as best they could in making the place look natural and free from suspicion as to the location of the great wealth. This they did with great care, but in 1888 two men, old government packers, following a map given them hy an Indian guide, equally as old, found on or near the mountain, the shaft and so set to cleaning it out. llut their money played out and they got discouraged over hottle after hottle of vile tequila, and soon gave up the task, having gone hut ten or twelve feet down. llut the real reason why no one has yet heeu ahle to find this immense treasure is, so the legend goes, hecause Cheetwali, the great Indian chief whose outline the mountain has taken on, guards the place jealously and he avowed many centuries ago never to let any foreigners get possession of his eharge . So, until nature wears away the ever watchful face of the great and all powerful flheetwali. the lost mine of the l adres will remain lost . UCBOID is Where S2011 fitlb it. iff-f ,nf ...,..-Y fm. .1 No grace is more necesswry to the Christiwn wofrkea' thwn fidelity,- the hfmnble gfrace that mafrehes on in snnshvine wnd stofrm, when no ,..,,. bawners are waving, -amide thefre is 'no 'music to cheev' the wewry feetf' -Nicholls mount jfranklin S El Daso IWYW, x ' X lf 1 fx X ' X x X ,,........,...- ,..........................,.-..-,..M....A,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,-v .,, ,W ,,.,,, M- 0: W, , , , K xy XLQIY' gl ,Xml I , . , 'jf ' if fv ff If ,f 1 X I X . Y'f1'h,L -, ff ' ,ff e A., ,Ali Mflfjjcil ff dgfgm Y V lf SW --41 heel Y T' L ..ae-4. ' 'CQJQ3 Brother Basil, F. S. C. 7,d'W'fZ ' 611446 Principal --ww we Qwhwrwwf 7.937 BROTHER EMILE, F.S.CI,2 BROTHER J S endow C lass X E S Cie My e, ' lf? A66 2fZ7f7f66! 7.937 BROTHER ANTHONY, F.S.C: ,.' BROTHER ERNEST F.S.C. Sophomore Class 11 ' Fwshmfm Class H fistofry 5 - ' M athemn tivo ,7 ,U f' f' Q , M .F 4f R 5935 L- K A .,gi. X is MA ,K Q,,,,g ..L. H A 4,7 , 2 ,Mil K O . uf Q W T' ,gm ff' 4. -l5- fi .Ulf R Awfmvfvfcvf 1195? BROTHER MANUEL, F.s.C. 6, MR- RORRRT J- CARSON Freshman Cmss 1 XV Physzcal Educatwn Spwnish, French. K Lf' ' Q N. lhyy If 6- ge KWCZWRMVWCZZ 7937 5llbl6ft'5 mine SIGNAL I'Ia'AK - GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS Some nincty .miles east of lil Paso on the Carlsbad highway lie the Guadalupe mountains, famous in West Texas history for their long lost gold mines, the whereabouts of which was supposedly known only by the Apaches, fierce lndians of the desert. And many are the men who have searched in vain for these fabulously rich mines, but perhaps the best known and the one on whom fortune smiled kindest, was Hen Sublett, the one man who DID find gold. For years he prospected in these mountains, only finding: enough ore now and then to give his family, who lived in Odessa, the meagerest of life's necessities, and so naturally the people began to think of him Has a lazy, no-account 'explorer' who wasn't decent enough to settle down to working for his children. llut one day Old llenll stunned the citizens of Odessa by driving his old buckboard into town loaded with sacks of golde- so pure that a jeweler could have hammered it out. Sublett actually did find a rich deposit of gold, for whenever his cash was low, he would make a trip alone into the Guadalupes, be gone a few days, and come back loaded with pay dirt . Furthermore, he once took his small son, he was only nine, to the mine, and as the boy later remembered- 'tit was down in a crevice, and the only way to get to it was by a rope ladder- . Other proofs of the existence of such a mine came from one, Mike VVilson, who actually got to the mine from directions given him by Sublett. When he spree that lasted he found that he the landmarks he came back loaded with his Hdiggins' he went on a wild several weeks, when he tried to go back to the mine, was utterly bewildered and was unable to find any of had noticed on his for-.mer trip. Sublett refused to ever again show him the way telling him Uto go out and find it like l did. When Subblett died, his secret died with him, for he never took any one in to his confidence again. And so, the golrl of the Guadalupcs is today what it was and has been lor so niany long ccnturiese- lost to the eyes ol' man, in spite of the many prospectors who even today travel the mountains day in and day out,fi . . . , , . . searclnng lor the nnll:1in-dollaregold-niine that lien bublctt found while doing exactly what they now are doing---looking. Goto is where S2011 fihb if. I1 I 1 1 True 'valor Lies in the mimi, the nevefr-yielldzlvng purpose, Nor owns the blind awamd of giddy fortune. 4 1 xx 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 Rx X XX 1 1 ? ,J1 .1 f f I 1 -Thompson Signal Deal! -1 Guabalupe !l501mt8in5 1,,....-MM.. ...--.. .,. ..,...., .v.--,.4,.- ,.,-..,.....,,............,...,.... - , .,, .......,,-,,,-,,,-,,..,..-.. ,.., ,.. W- .. , . K, e I x ' I .. Q 1.: 'f:f-...f..-1- YA- :4:: .,,,,,, L -, , , ,YW V 'N-ff riff 'K ALR, R jf 'Y x X' 5 ' Em fx! fi 1 y 1 f' X ffx f-.N , , CTXQM -X , -X ., ,..v.-- fr N. FW 5, X X WN. I ' ' N -ko, . 4 ' ' X , ew Q':'ir-1... za . ,A A , . . x I .'1s -1 Xxx' x-Nj, I 3 gp ' -Y ww . L ,-fm ff' 11 , we .1 W 1' .' 1,,1,ff! L -1,n Q WJ x .,,...,, ,Y ft , , I 11 ,4 M- ,, A 34, if. . ,, L.. 1 fxlfgiiix . W gh M 'xx 1, .ff XJ! xnjlgf-NK ,Q ,1 ., ,1 ,. .47-M 1q Y ,- ., ,- .., +5-fx, ., --Y rv: ,, 4 . - . 1 ,A - Len . ' - ,Q-ALS -.a.g xg A AAC3 . 'H Yf' 'X lf-X--Ski? V- 1 ...gf f.1:aL.1 M A, ., 'W .. 5lE'IlQlIO1R5 To God, thy cowntry and thy friend be true. -Vaughan Motto THE ONLY JOY WE KEEP IS THE JOY WE GIVE AWAY Class Colors BLACK AND GREEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Class Flower AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE OFFICERS Richard Emerson Charles Chcivez William Reynolds Victor Koenig Brother Emile, F.S.C. OUR MOTTO Love cannot grow if we hoard it away As a miser does his gold, For we learn to love as we learn to play When we're young not when we're old. Kindness We show to our fellow man Will bring us gladness each day, For the greatest joy the heart strings span Is the joy we give away. The things we hold with a selfish will Are the ones that soonest decay, But the joys we keep, we find are still, All the joys we give away. Let's make our motto sound and deep To guide us day by day - The only joy we ever keep Is the joy we give away. -IL We Wctharfrfwf 7.937 SEIININIRS FAREWELL A sweet fond memory clings about the old familiar haunts Enticing us to linger yet for just a little while. But time has wings. The future lures. We cannot tarry now. And though we grieve we shall conceal our tears behind a smile. We sadly part from all the scenes that to our hearts were dear. And though our memory clings about the old familiar haunts, We face the future unafraid. Who fears a jeering world That cruelly hurls at him who foils its cutting jibes and taunts? The future lies in rosy tints behind yon verdant hill With gay adventures lurking still along the winding way. Yet though sweet memories cling about the old familiar haunts We turn from all that now is past to seek a newer day. Time does not wait. The world may hiss or give its sweet applause. All through the years we'll drink our fill from life's exhaustless fonts We'll live the present, face the future, while in our memory clings The sweet, fond joy that we have known in old, familiar haunts. - Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness,- So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another, Only a look and a voice, than olwrlcness again and a silence. 1- aw, -Longfellow -1 .. 8 SZQ QZMWwMmM' 7937 WW 5lE1H1lN1R5 c LUIS CANTU 'COUNT THREE We hear htm so little we know htm not. Football 36 j 5 C club 37 ft Civic club 36 Swimming 37 I . J 'i ll ME? 's JOHN ANTHONY BECKER 'LITTLE JOHN' Man delights me not, fno, nov' woman either. Pep 32, 33 Glee club 32, 33 Civic club 35, 36 Class Secretary 35 Commissioner 36 Chaparral 37 C club 37 -1 9- ffze C- 4666667474661 7937 :5llQ1l1R5 JUSTINO DE LA ROSA 'DELA' Some think the world 129 ma-de for fun cmd ffrolic, and so do I. Football 34, 35, 36 Basketball 35, 36 C club 36, 37 Band 36 Civic club 36-Treasurer I I CHARLES WAGNER CHAVEZ 'CHILE' And all the day I redd in school, but my thoughts were elsewhere. Class Treasurer 34 Football 33, 34, 35, 36 Basketball 34, 35, 36 C club 37 Librarian 34 Pep 33, 34 Student Council 37 Class Vice President 37 Thespians 33, 34, 35, 36 Glee club 34, 35, 36 Inter-school Council Vice President 37 Swimming 33, 34, 36 Boosters club 37 Tennis 33, 34, 35 Chaparral 36, 37 Choir 34 Civic club 36 km- 5ZQ'Q5MWwwmM' ' 7937 5lE'IH1l91R5 5 RICHARD JOHN EMERSON 'DICK' The foremost mlm of all his class. Pep 33. Student Council 35, 36. Band 36, 37. K. B. S. 35. Thespians 35. Inter-school Council 37. sf .6 ii GEORGE CRAIGE EDGERTON 'EDGY' To him life is just one good gamr' after another. Glee club 3 4. Pep 3 3 Ten 6. cfwir 32, 33. ,pilxvic club 36. Q3 Swimming 35, 36, 37. Basketball 35, 36, 37. C club 35, 36, 37. Class Treasurer 35. K. B. S. 33, 34, 35. Thespians 35. Class Secretary 34, 35. We Aa awww! 7.937 ,y, Basketball 37 Civic club 36, 37 Swimming 37 JOHN EDWARD FARNSWORTH 'JOHNNY' A mathematical genius, this. 51ElIQ1I IRS WILLIAM Civic club 35, 36 Glee club 33, 34 Pep 33, 34, 35 Basketball 36, 37 K.B.S. 33, 34, 35, 3 C club 36, 37 Swimmin 36 Chapar 36 brar M ' .T 'W 'W5'f?5?BW HENRY FRYER, JR. 'BILL' He's always found in the midst of things. Thespians 33, 34, 35--Vice Pres. 36, 37 Football 33, 34, 35, 36 6 -22- O- AeCE?qhwMmM' 7937 4 W F we SEM 5 i yrf LEO BERTICE MITCHEL 'MITCH' Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. if Civic club 36 W! 'N C, I .-23- WWRS VICTOR PAUL KOENIG 'KONY' His life is a watch between a sleep cmd a sleep. Civic club 37 Class Treasurer 37 r is EZQ' fQyhmmwf 793F ' 5!E1H1lN1R5 li JUAN MANUEL NAVAR 'JUAN' Nothing d7:St'bL'f'b8 him, nothing affrtghts him.!7 Pep 33, 34, 35 K. B. S. 34, 35 Glee club 36 V civic club se Band 36, 37 ., Thespians 34 . .Z J QI J ..24... . ' JUVENTINO ANTONIO MUELA 'MUELITA' 'UAW tmspokon thought never does hmm. Pep 33, 34 Civic club 36, 37 Librarian 36, 37 Glee club 36 Student Council 33 Choir 36 Band 36, 37 20 W mmf 1.937 45551 SMH WILLIAM JOHN REYNOLDS, JR. 'BILL' I am a part of all I have met. Swimming 34, 35 Thespians 35, 36, 37 Choir 36 Glee club 34, 35-Secretary 36 Librarian 36 Pep 33, 34, 35, 36 Tennis 34, 35-Vice President 36, 37 Civic club 36 Band 36 K. B. S. 34, 35, 36 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 37 Chaparral 37 Boosters club President 37 IRS JOSE MARIO PORRAS 'JULIET' A pmctjclal and goodly man. Football 34, 35 C club 35, 36 Pep 33, 35 Tennis 33 Civic club 36 .25- fgaeqgkwwmwf 7937 x F, 1 F ag gg, :- 6, SEMI we RAY EUGENE SHERMAN, JR. 'HOG RANCH' Cheerful at 'morn he wakes from short repose, Swre to be late wherever he goes. Thespians 35, 36, 37 Chaparral 36, 37 Glee club 36, 37 Civic club 36, 37 Band 36, 37 Qudent Council 36 Mn IRS SALVADOR ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ 'ROD' K! I! Wisdom comes to rw one by clwmce. Basketball 34, 35, 36, 37 Football 33, 34, 35, 36 C club 34, 35, 36, 37 0-Ze K CZhWW6bl 7.937 ,W Y ... N-X F1 - , .-H3115 ,if iii? 1 ii W QL 5 IETIQII IRS Glass will , We, the Class of '37, who this year depart from a school loved by us all, depart from a Faculty not to be bettered, depart from a Coach who is dear to us, and depart from the period of our lives which is the happiest, do in the following three parts, bequeath our heartfelt feelings. Part I To the School we extend our regrets on the occasion of our graduation. We hereby will the wish that there may never again be in her, a class so much given to mirth, so unconcerned about books, and so irresponsibly carefree. To the Faculty we extend our gratitude for all they have done for us in overlooking misconduct, passing us by the skin of our teeth, and permitting us to make up missed home works. To the Coach we extend our heartfelt thanks for the gallant struggle he made trying to build football and basketball teams from little material. Let it not be in the future as it has been in the past. Part II To the Juniors of the school, we leave the responsibility of setting a good example for the lower-classmefn and the hair-pulling job of publishing this book in 1938. To the Sophomores, we leave the task of representing this our Alma Mater in basketball during the coming year. To the Fresmen, we extend our regrets for the 'bumps' and knocks which they are bound to receive. May the good Brothers be not too hard on you. Part III We, the .members of the Class of '37, make the following personal bequests: I, Ray Sherman, leave my habit of being tardy to 'freshman' Park Look. I, Salvador Rodriguez, leave my berth in the backfield to anyone o-n the squad -- of course to be appointed by the Coach. I, Bill Reynolds, leave my claim and fame of being the laziest in the school to George Look. I, Juan Navar, leave my treasure of silence to be divided amongst the Juniors. I, Leo Mitchell, leave my carefree disposition to Dan Himel. I, Juventino Muela, leave my ability to hold exemptions to the 'dumbest' junior. I, Victor Koenig, leave to Pete Eveler the responsibility of upholding the farmers' representation at C.H.S. I, Bill Fryer, leave my book of pranks to my brother Austin. I, John Farnsworth, leave my place as a 'pill-roller' of C.H.S. to be filled by the next new member. I, Dick Emerson leave the office of president to the best student in the Class of '38. I, geocfge Edgerton, leave my berth on the basketball team to be filled by John ra y. I, Justino DeLaRosa, leave my title of 'biggest gold-brick' to Morris Myre. I, Charles Chavez, leave my ability to be a 'big-shot' to Jack Pytcher. I, Luis Cantu, leave my method of playing football to any capable newcomer. I, John Becker, leave my post of class 'arguer' to any one who wants to try it. Agreed upon, signed and sealed, on this fifteenth day of April, Anno Domini nineteen hundred and thirty seven, by us the members of the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty seven. 47- we g when 7.937 Smllill 1R5 Trust reposed in 'noble natfwr Obliges them the more. -Dryden OFFICERS President Edward N eiigebauer Vice Preisiderit George H wninger Secretary William Ford Treasiirer Joseph Price Sporisor Brother Bernard, F.S.C. iffi yf 5unior 1Ramblinge ,uf ALDAZ.-A quiet, unobstrusive lad, and a firm believer in the eighteen-hour school week. ARELLANO-He is a silent, happy-go-lucky young man, who represents the fair city of Juarez. DEHLINGER- Bob has the ideals of a typical student. He treasures tobacco, and his technique. FORD- Bill is one of the most promising athletes for next year and is rapidly be- coming a 'flirt'. HANINGER-An exemplary student. His excellent qualities have earned him the esteem of his schoolmates. HUMPHREY- Hump has high hopes of getting a 'letter', and he is a 'Robert Taylor' to all Thespian fans. KEY-Oren is a little hustler, excelling in sports and studies alike. LOOK-A care-free, slumber-loving young fellow with romantic ideas. MARQUEZ-A lad who believes that deeds are better than Words. He is also a master in the art of pugilism. , MUELLER-'It's great to be in love' declares Albert, 'especially with P.C.' He ex- pects to become an elevator boy in the Empire State Building. MUN OZ-Known as one of the most versatile boys i-n the Junior class, he is becoming a Don Juan. QUINONES-Julian treasures a good seat in the theater, but treasuresla desk in school more. WELSH-Harold is the life of a crowd - whose eccentricities are many. PRICE-Joe's weakness is candyg as a dependable student, a chemist, he is second to none. NEUGEBAUER-Eddie for 'Tex' to youj has been to the Centennial and treasures this experience. -m- CHQ Qgmyhwwaf 7931 3'CEl1lQ1IN1R5 R. Dehlinger . . J Fynt Q I K. K' 11, Ford x X C. Franci G. Hamnger .i ' ,- L' .' w Lhwgm O. 9, 6 . O 5 29-lx 920 wAwW7fw! 7.937 3'CI11H1IW1RS E Q, AW J4Qfq gii HWmh x AW. EZQfq5Lyhmmwf 7937 Sept. 8 Sept. 20 Oct. 12 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 30 Dec. 4 Dec. 13 Dec. 23 Jan. 1 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Feb. 21 Mar. 4 Mar. 8 Mar 17 Mar. 18 Mar. 29 Apr. 9 Apr. 19 Apr. 21 Apr. 22 May 7 May 12 May 21 May 28 3'C!11M1l 5uniors Diary To-day We begin the grind. On for nine months. I Price and Welsh are 'ostracized' from English for pulling an extremely flat jokee according to Bro. Actually got a holiday. Thanks to Columbus. Have new classmate, F. Arellano, from Mexico City. First Six Weeks Reports. Class very gloomy. Wonder? Republicans of the Class laughed at. Big Armistice Parade. Juniors in the band march .in parade. Second Six Weeks Reports. A little better and a little worse. I George and 'Babe' got in Dutch to-day in English. It looks like '10th period'. Shattered Dreams presented by the Thespians. Some Juniors in the cast. Welsh, Humphrey, Dehlinger, Look. Season's greetings Juniors! We begin our Christmas holiday. The band marches in Sun Bowl Parade led by Drum Major Humphrey, who certainly 'strutted his stuff'. Back to classes and homeworks. Bro. is 'under the Weather to-day'. 'Kicked' four of us out .... Semester Tests. No time to write much. Say prayers in distress. Received semester reports to-day. Among those contemplating suicide are Dehlinger, Neugie, Welsh and Hump. Band Custodian Quinones is wondering who filled his bass horn with three old shoes, a dead cat and several hundred minor objects. George L. was taken for a cleaning to-day by Bro. Ah bloodshed! Got half holiday to attend General Motors Show. Class elections. First Six Weeks Tests. More new year's resolutions broken. St. Isa.trick's Day. Performance ran smoothly except for Pennies from eaven . Everyone sleeping off after effects of the play. Oh! Hurnph! Back to school after the Easter Holidays. And by the way, did you see Ford in his new Easter bonnet? A whole period spent discussing our picnic. Have decided to name it Things to Come . Received Second Six Weeks Reports to-day. Gloom. The day of days. We gave a picnic to the Seniors. Where? Mesilla Dam. Why? To begin a precedent. Vital happenings. Ford losing his car's keys. All enjoyed themselves. Didn't you Price? Oren6 class bright-boy to-day did not have any of his homeworks. Shame ren. Breezy Money , the Senior play, presented. A. Mueller was awake to-day. Unusual. Final Tests. Fin - al for some. Semester reports given out to-day. It's all over now. 97. F6 ' f cz- aww 7.937 J XX fl. Adams A. Barrio J. Carpenter G. Baca W. Clinton P. Cuaron M. Devlin D. Driscoll E. Emerson H. Eveler L. Floyd A. Fryer C. Garcia F. Garcia A. Gonzales J. Gorman J. Grady D. Himel L. Jackson P. Keating R. Lozano F. Lyons L. Margerum A. Mendez J. Mueller G. Murnane M. Myre A. Ortiz P. Parra J. Provencio J. Pytcher R. Ramirez G. Reynolds J. Rivero G. Salas E. Stone E. Walsh 5911510 RES Prosperity asks for fidelity Adversity exacts it. OFFICERS President Lester Jackson Vice Preswtent Jack Pytcher Secretary George Reynolds Treasurer Claiborne Adams Sponsor Brother Anthony, F.S.C. 64 91 J Sophomore Eata OUTSTANDING IN WEAKNESS HOBBY tennis shaving reading smuggling gawing target practice dancin ay 11111510 boxingg math drawing Spanish - football eating Spanish Lola sleeping basketball feet crvillg floating food sitting studies blondes aviation Spanish western-stories horses sports Celia poetry cutting-up English heckling math Dolores studying banu blaring mechanics basketball yelling baritone conversing Helen shows basketball wavy-hair combing science realization sheep studies E's models history school ? scouting tennis gold science football sports flirting oratory noise shows football candy boxing history fighting work business tickets mooching realization model T's smoking tennis Doris oratory tennis girls bikes swimming Martha dancing music singing acting basketball girls resting studying sleeping swimming boxing football athletics band baseball shows drumming swimming stamp collecting history rubber-gun teasing -32.- Q' -Seneca KNOWN AS Hawkeye Burro Johnny Gus Clint Toro Cop Barrel-house Farmer Pete Tiger Little man Zero Frank Andy Whiffletree All-state Cutie Blondie Red Chuco Deacon Leo Tony Joe Pest Myre Art Parrita Kachoo Toots Blondy George Jerry Willie Brick Starvo if A Wwhmfmf 7.937 C. Adams W!Ib01RlE5 J. Carpenter . G, Baca W. Clinton A, Barrio P. Cuaron M. Devlin D. Driscoil A. Fryer Ny. D. Emerson F- Garcia H. Eveler L. Floyd A. Gonzalez J. Gorman 33 O-Y Y - - We Qcviawvfaf 7 91? 7 SOID1DN!R501RlES J- Grady L. Jackson F. Lyons . P' Keating R. Lozano L. Margex um J. Mueller. G Murnane w' - J M' Myra A Ortiz R. Ramirez ' G 12,9 Holds P' parm J. Pytchel' ' ' Y E- Stone E. Walsh -34- Q' Ae Aqhwwmz 7.957 Z RL' la ff Swnblb IRES Sophomore 1RhQmes of '37 Gay and true, . Studious too. Going places. Glowing faces, The Sophomore class, Before you pass Their figures bold The Blue and Gold. Floyd and Fryer, Who's the spryer? May be Tiger Likely Fryer. Cattleman Dan, Sheepherder Pete, Both like their pan, Full o' beans and mesquite. Grady shooting For all he's worth. Lyons shooting For all his girth. Emerson beaming, On a chestnut curl. Ortiz scheming, For a golden girl. Keating is clever, So is Murnane, But Baca thinks, X He is insane. Joe Gorman sees, A girl so fair, But then he leaves- Clinton is there! Salas can dribble, And deliver the mail, Walsh can scribble, But now is on bail. Mueller sits, Upon a chair. Driscoll fits When two are there. Jackson studying, From early morn. Pytcher blowing, On that horn. Margerum and Myre, Pulling pranks Brother's ire High do fire. - On a moonlighht night Carpenter dances. While out of sight Devlin romances. Rivero fights While others spar. Lozano jumps, But hits the bar. Adams is jealous When Stone swims by. Reynolds is zealous Of marks quite high. Provencio is small, Yet his heart is greatg Garcia is tall, And always is late. Cuaron is quiet, All the while, Gonzalez is a riot, With his smile. Barrio and Ramirez Have their fun Not laughing with Mendez, When he pulls a pun. vi' v of wa- , .' w- 2, f- 1? A' J. .-,fl . - 'WYQYQQ ,. if i'r,f'.I . Adams '39.. -35 l N 5 V 4 p ju, Z q whamcw X 793 fifth LJ JfRE51b!lb But faithfulness cam feed on suffering, And leuows 'no disappointment. -Elliot. OFFICERS fR00m 42 KROOWL 61 Pfresioleut Doiwflol Crowley Park Look . Vice Pfresideut Hal Foester Miguel Nwvar Secretary Elias Gomem Robefrt McCormick Treolsufrefr Guillermo Fulomifl' Jaime M om Sponsor Birothefr Ernest, F.S.C. Brother Mwnuel, F.S.C. A. AGUIRRE .................. A tall slender man With a fair looking tan. E. BARKER ....... .,....... E dwin is a fine lad indeed When Brother speaks, he pays heed. F. BARREDA .................. Here I am, one year gone, see. Three years from now where will I be? E. BROWN ,....,,............... A very studious lad to be sure And no other friend could be truer. H. CASTELLANOS ...... So silent is he We hardly know him - let alone - see. D. CROWLEY ................ In the band he plays the trumpet If you don't like you can lump it. T. DEVINE ...................... Has succeeded in securing a rate Throughout the school year has never been late. J. DOUGHERTY ............ Long, tall and drawn out Hopes some day to be strong and stout. V. DRUSINA .................. This boy sure an actor born Gets to school early every morn. , E. EMERSON ................ If a little man can do the task Then he too can gain knowledge fast. A. ESPARZA .................. Short, stubby and hammered down The way he eats he'll be fat and 'round'. J. EVANS ........... .......... W ho is a little off in the head Will probably be that way till he's dead. G. FALOMIR .................. A boy so silent think we Should travel the world and see. E. FLOURNOY .............. He has more bad breaks But to make it up he's got what it takes. H. FOESTER .................. This little man is plump too We say he'll get fatter, don't you? J. FORD ........... . .......... He is so large and stubby We'lll just nickname him 'Tubby'. I. GANDARA .................. A freshman he is in mind Maybe someday he'll be at the Mines. E. GANEM ......... .......... E lias is another freshman gem In basketball it's hard to beat him. C. GARCIA ,........ ..,....... T hey nicknamed him zero But he is not quite their hero. --36- 0' K- e lwhmwwl 1.937 2lf1RlE51b!Il5E1N GARCIA ......... HIGDON .,..... HIMEL ....,..,. LEVY ....,...,. LOOK .......... MORA ............. .At typewriting he is quite fast Just as he is at almost any task. President of the 'suction gang' is he We've got a hunch of what he's going to be cowboy he wants to be The West Qin booksj he wants to see. new boy at school he is Happiness and joy we wish to be his. ....,...He is the freshman scream When he plays tackle on the football team. .........Another quiet and small boy To look at him you'd think him a toy. MORRISS ....,,.........,.. Is a midget if there ever was one Has a habit of leaving homework undone. McCORMICK ..,..,..... ,Another member of the 'suction gang' N AVAR .......... N ORCOP ......, ORTIZ .....,..,. PRADO .......,.. He was always there when the bell rang. ..,.........This boy is all aflutter When he can't have his milk and butter. ....i,..He's always a 'blaring' down the road In his roadster, that V8 Ford. ........In tennis he is an ace Pardon , don't 'laff' in his face. .....,..He cares more for the serious Than he does for the frivolous. QUIRARTE ...........,. Dearly does he love his lunch RIVERO .......... SORG ......,... SWIFT ........, TIN AJ ERO ............... TINAJERO ............... URRUTIA ...... And enjoys it when with the bunch . boxer both in and out of the ring To take care of himself is the main thing. typical Freshie true On leaving the class he'll be blue. Tries so hard when doing a task To live up to his name he's got to be fast. Now here's a little guy, smart All in all he has a big heart. Now he might an artist become If only would practice some. Carlos is so silent and queer From hi.m we very seldom hear. -37- 0' K' J e A Aw www! 7.937 Jl'1RlE51b!lI5 A .Aguirre E. Barker F. Barreda D. Crowley T. Devine J. Dougherty E. Brown H. Castellanos V. Drusina E. Emerson X . W . j ' X A. Esparza J. Evans G. Falomir J. Ford I. Gandara Fl. Ganem .-33- Emi E. Flournoy H. Foester C. Garcia J. Garcia Ze Aw awww! 7.93 7 Jf1RlE51l9!lI3E1lQ . - 1. 4 A-: --.J A J. Higdon D. Himel A.RLevy P. Look J. Mora F. Morriss R. McCormick M. Navar B. Norcop J. Ortiz A. Prado H. Quirarte J. Rivero F. Sorg W. Swift A. Tinajero J. Tinajero C. Urrutia -wg 0' C6 .Me cv zcwfvfwf 7.937 ff- QL: ' 5- Q' 1 V 519595, ' ' W is 4 ensrie nf ax juninr Though l'rn not clever, I shall endeavor, With utmost fervor, my thought to write. To school l'm going, good seed I'm sowing Oi knowledge growing, with all my might. When skies are shining, no need for whining, Or dismal pining, the way along. It times are dreary, I'm aught but cheery, But sad and weary, and so my song. ls sung in gladness, in pain and sadness, But ne'er in madness, no matter how The storms are raging, distress presaging, Or millions waging life's battles now. Now days are brighter, our hearts are lighter, And men are whiter, than heretofore. Our God seems nearer, His ways are clearer, His love is dearer, we Him adore. - L. H. '38 Hope rules a Lwnd forever green, All powers that serve the bwght-eyed queen And confident dnd gay, Clouds at her bidding ldisdppear, Points she to ought? -the bliss idrdfws near A-nd fancy smooths the way. -Wandsworth HM 5ZeQaMMwmM 7937 V She flmgatero of lbalo Euro PALO DURO CANYON - PANHANDLE Lighthouse canyon, now a National Park, is located in the Panhandle of Texas, and here as in every place where Coronado or any other Spaniard explored, there runs a tale of mystery. lt seems that a Mexican named Jesus Ramon Grachias had been born there in the year 1850, and as his mother took him away to live in Santa Fe, he wished to return there some day and mark his father's grave, for it was on the occasion of his death that they had moved. Accordingly, he, at the age of about thirty, took his wife and baby, and camp things, put them into a wagon and travelzd to his birthplace. When they arrived there, the first thing that Grachias noticed was a conspicuous flat stone lying near the ruins of his former home. Turning it over he made out the initials J. R. G., his father's gravestone put up so many years before by his mother. After setting up an iron cross brought along for the purpose, Grachias and his wife retired after the long day of riding. That night he had a dream, and in the dream he distinctly heard the words Dig fifteen feet east of the old cedar tree. Strange as the dream seemed, he dug at the stated spot and a few feet down his spade struck something hard, which turned out to be a wonderfully inlaid chest, and it was filled to the brim with Spanish gold coins! Of course Grachias and his wife were elated at such a find, so they left the canyon and went to his mother, who was still living, and told her of his rich find. She then recalled how, when her hus- band, his father, was dying he raved about gold coin and of escapes, of friendsgof many things she did not understand. Then with his last breath she heard Hlluried fifty feet east of old cedar tree She thought he meant that, that was where he wished to be buried, and so with her own hands she dug his grave. lt was now, after so many years of obscurity, known to mean that she was to dig at the spot mentioned by her dying husband. She could never figure out where he could have possibly got the money, but buried treasure is buried treasure, and they bothered only about having the money, not about finding where it originally came from. The finding of this long buried money is only ONE of the successful ventures in seeking it, for many are the failures that come from trving to find buried riches of those who hoarded them. 6Ol0 is where QOH flflb U. I argue 'not Of heart and lwpcg but still bear up and steer Against h0avrm's hand and will, nor batv a jot Tight 0n111a7'd. -Milton Dale Euro CHIIQOYI S IDSIIDEUIDIC Stubent Gouncil D. Crowley, L. Jackson, R. Emerson, E. Neugebauer, P. Look H. Fooester, J. Pytcher, C. Chavez, G. Haninger, M. Naval' Purpose: To assume responsibility by cooperating with the Faculty in the government of the school and the control of student activities. REPRESENTATIVES Seniors: R. Emerson Juniors: E. Neugebauer D C. Chavez G. Haninger Sophomores: L. Jackson J. Pytcher Freshmen fRoom 65 : P. Look Freshmen fRoom 45 : D. Crowley M. Navar H. Foester -4l- V C- affe Qahwefvfwf 7.937 1lntcr ,School Gouncil First Row: Charlie House, Liddie Hardie, June Bishop, Sue Jean Lynch, Charles Chavez. Second Row: Larry Duthie, Barbara Brown, Joe Lambert, Mervyn Jenkins, Dick Emerson Third Row: John Grambling, Pedro Salazar, Juan Aranjo, Edward Neugebauer. Fourth Row: Mr. A. A. Labbe, Miss Catherine Flynn, Miss Florence Campbell. Purpose: To foster good spirit among the various high schools in the city and to form a stronger union among them. OFFICERS President Sac J can Lyn ch Vicc Prcsidcnf C harlcs C haucz Sccrctary Charlie H ousc Treasurer Juno Bishop Rcportcr Liddic' H ardic REPRESENTATIVES Cafhcfdral: Dick Enicrson Charles Chavez Austin: Sac J can Lynch El Paso: Liddie Hardie Joe Lambert Larry Duthic Radford: Juno Bishop Boa-ic: Charlie House Barbara Brown Juan Ara-njo The Council was organized this year mainly through the efforts of Miss Sue Jean Lynch, assistant business manager at Austin High. Regular meetings were held at various high schools represented in the Council. A dance was given, April 10, at Liberty Hall and the proceeds were used to help send representatives to the State Convention of High School Student Governments held at Dallas, April 23, 24. Much is expected of this Club. 42 V A zo we arm 71937 Ebespians - 1 71' 1' C. Chavez, D. Crowley, R. Dehlinger, T. Devine, V. Drusina, H. Eveler, C'. Fragncione, W. Fryer, W. Ford, J. Higdon, D. Himel, L. Humphrey, L. Jackson, G. Look, F. Lyons, F. Morris, E. Neugebauer, A. Ortiz, J. Pytcher, G. Reynolds W. Reynolds, R. Sherman, E. Stone, H. Welsh. Purpose: 'To develop self-expression, personal talent, and self-presentation, and to furnish entertainment to others. OFFICERS President R. Sherman Vice President W. Fryer Secretary H. Welsh Manager L. Hnmfphrey Director Brother Anthony The Thespians presented three plays during the term for the entertainment of the school at large and the public. Shattered Dreams , given in the Fall, was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. St, Patrick's Eve , with the support of the Loretto Dramatic Club, was presented at Liberty Hall on the night of March 17, for the St. Patrick's Celebration. The Senior Play, Breezy Money , staged on May 7th was given for the benefit of athletics. HSHATTERED DREAMS THE CAST Luke Michaels CLater Called Mr. Thomas Larkin, ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,, J ack Pytcher Davis Michaels fLuke'.s Fatherl ........................,,,,........, ,,,,,,,,,,,, H arold Welsh John Franklin CMichaelS's Friend in Lolldonj .,,.... ...,,,,,, R obert Dehlinger Russell Collington CMichael's 'neighborj ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, G eorge Look Mr. Frank Coxwell fthe wealthy business manj ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,, L ester Jackson Dave Nelson CDukes London Frieindj ........,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Leo Humphrey Jim R0b8I'tS fL'llk6'S New Y0l'k Friend, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thomas Devine Wallace Stewart CN. Y. Detective Formerly from Scotland Yardj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ray Sherman Mike Benson fStewart's Assistaintj ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,A,,,, D an Himel Professor Beauvais CL4uke's Music Teacherp ,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D Onald Crowley George Bride fLuke's Valet! .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,-,,, -.,,,--, J ames Higdon CBObbie's Schflollllateb .,....,.,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,w--- .---,,------4..4 F rancis Morriss Bobbie CMr. Michael's Nephewj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,--------,,-, ..,,,--,----v,-,,, G uy Eveler Petro Sullini CManager of the Venetian Liqfuor Parlors in the N. YJ ........ Victor Drusina Allen Thompson CJail Wardenj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,A,,.,,,,,--,-,,--,,,, ,,,,,-r,.----... F rank Lyons 43 e' for 1 ze F whwmfw 7.937 Terry Katie Terry Katie Terry Katie Terry Katie St llbatriclfs Eve Scene: Living Room fP 1 M1 au a 1 es H ld W 1 h ........An old Irish c0up1e........ aff' es ,Nancy Murphy PCISY LYOHS Sigrid Schjerven Characters of the Dream Fairies ,4,,,,, .,,,,,.,., J Cal-men'R0be1-ta Gorman Brock l ........Small Irish Children........ Mary Reynolds Stella Lou Roberts . Susie Reynolds I Donald Crowley : Jean Mann L ..,,....Grow1ng Up.....,.. ,. Eugenia Bishop .......Lad IJack Pytcher ........LaSSie iJane Rudolph Mother of Katie ..... ..,.. R uth Ann Kennedy Leprecaun ,..,...,....,.,,, .,.,s......... J ane Piatt Mother of 'Terry ......... ............... L ois Gilland Larry fThe Fiddlerl .............,........,... ........ E dmundo Tostado Brian Rourke fAn Irish Dancerj ........ .............. J oe O'Neil LADS AND LASSIES IN HOLYDAY COSTUME Bettie Biron, Lenna Norcop, Jane Rudolph, Florence Stewart, Nell Marie Carey, Martha Franco, Dorothy Longnecker, Mary Hartford, Betty Hefferner, Mary Alice Himel, Mary Agnes Kelly, and Patricia Spitzer. IRISH LADS: Frank Lyons, Bill Reynolds, Leo Humphrey, Arthur Ortiz, William Ford, George Reynolds, Edward Neugebauer, Ray Sherman, Pete Eveler. DRYADS: Mary Ellen Murphy, Faith Klebber, Mary Louise Dugan, Rosalie Blackwell, Betty Ann Cody, Margaret Pearson, and Rita Gorman. .44- gm me awww! 7.937 JBree5Q money Cast Breezy C Press agent de luxej ... . . ,, . Hoedown fWorld's laziest bellhopj , .. , . ,.,A.., Cummin COwner of Cummin Innj Carter Maxon, Jr. QA millionairej . , . ,.,..,,.... Dick Landis fAlmost dead brokeb Charles Chavez George Look Harold Welsh Jack Pytcher Leo Humphrey Jimmy Gale 6 Completely dead brokej ..,...7e..., e...,.e,ee,e...eeee. B ill Fryer Colonel Southern fThe Old South with a young daugh- terj ,..,....iC,CCeg.,CeCC....C.,..eCe,C,.e..,.,....llC,C..CeCC,..........,iCiCCCeoCC,...........ooC,CCCe Charles Francione Herbert West QDick's rivalj .,..,g, L rrrr ,....., . hBill Reynolds Mops C Good on impersonationsb ..,.... . ....... ...Ray Sherman Lonnie f Sheriff and handy man! rrr,,..... .r.,vg.. F rank Lyons Place: The lobby of Cummin Inn, a summer resort. Time: The present. A morning in early summer. 45- Ze Wwhavfvfwf 7.937 N .,-. -I-3 s-4 O H S-T as ,M QJ aa m cd Q, Q o 4-7 U2 Bi 5-T as 5 Neugeba E. ating, D. Higdon, M. Crowley, s-I as IP Q12 P4 . .v-1 0-1 Foster, din H. s-1 o Z M th, V cv Z R. B00 2 H. cu ?.,.. 1 l C56 to Row: s Q as 5 -S ww Pytcher, D. Crowley, A. Fryer, D. Driscoll, J. Carpenter, H. Welsh. inger, W. Ford, G. Salas, J. all ond Row: M. Devlin, G. H 'I'. 0 SQ E . Fron Sec L if 5 si i 2 on ,., .Q 0 B E Pa LQ D-4 gj Cn 5 Q Q' S-I 562 2-5 P53 gif? :lil 3 - wi S-2 22 ,gil 56 2 .. ga.: U01 gin. ES N01 Q . Q41 MQ do V.-E ,ice G. 'Wm UE 53? ,Ds :E So 5. P435 SM 2,52 :QE 352 Gini? 5.55. OD-4 .A ,Q .P15 Digg 50.1 fi wp.. E55 ami 7937 C5166 Glub - , e..- -.., .. . v. .....--..-.., .... -.v-.c,-h.-.....-, .,.. - -...,..,.--..,, -. -.,.--..,, --. ........-..-...-., --. - ...........-, J. Navar. V Second Row: J. Muela, R. McCormick, D. Crowley, J. Higdon, E. Emerson, J. Ortiz, G. Murnane, F. Morriss. Third Row: F. Garcia, H. Welsh, J. Grady, L. Jackson, J. Carpenter. Purpose: To develop vocal culture among the students, and to provide a singing unit for the school in its activities. OFFICERS Pwsridcnt J. Pytchcr View Presilclcint D. lC1'ofwlcy Scc1'eta1'y E. N cugclmuw' Director Brother Anthony Accotmpfmist M iss Tcrfascl. Tolrprfy A special feature of the Glee Club activities, this year, was an 'Amateur Hour' presented soon after the club was organized. The club contributed by their singing in the choir during the Holy Week services. On May 23rd they sang the Mass in honor of St. John Baptist de la Salle, the baccalaureate Mass for the graduating Class. y -Mg Jw Wcvhavfvfaf 7.91397 EfiiJ?lll4:EWf'Tt'l'?'w' r ' llbep Gllub Front Row: D. Himel, F. Morriss, J. Higdon, R. Lozano, M. Navar, H. Welsh, W. Ford, D. Crowley, J. Ortiz, E. Neugebauer. Second Row: J. Ford, F. Sorg, A. Prado, W. Swift, R. McCormick, J. Rivero, H. Quirarte, J. McNamee, W. Reynolds, T. Devine, G. Reynolds, H. Eveler. Third Row: L. Cordova, J. Mora, N. Norcop, G. Falomir, E. Flourney, A. Esparza, M. Myre, J. Gorman, C. Garcia, J. Grady, O. Diaz. Purpose: To strengthen the fighting spirit of the team and to create undying interest in the games. CHEER LEADERS: E. Neugebauer D. Himel Sponsor: Brother Bernard The Pep Club this year was very active and did much to create interest in all the games during the football and basketball seasons. Great enthusiasm was shown by the club, particularly during the City Basketball Tournament, the presence of so many of its members contributing to the team's victories, and always standing by to en- courage the 'Irish' when defeat seemed almost inevitable. As in the past, we hope that in the future, the Pep Club, will continue to be a valuable asset by promoting good sportsmanship among the students. -48- qw 0977565 7937 5 li I ig Boosters Gllub Front Row: J. Grady, M. Devlin, L. Humphrey, F. Lyons, E. Flournoy, C. Chavez, W. Clinton, G. Look, W. Ford, A. Mueller. Second Row: J. Price, P. Look, R. Munoz, L. Marerum, G. Reynolds, E. Neugebauer, J. Carpenter, D. Driscoll, L. Cordova, J. Mora, W. Reynolds. Third Row: H. Quirarte, E. Barker, R. McCormick, R. Lozano, D. Crowley, J. Ford, E. Emerson, J. Ortiz, G. Murnane, A. Esparza, F. Morriss. Purpose: To boost all school activities, to promote good spirit among the students and to make the school known through its activities and its achievements. OFFICERS President W. Reynolds Vice President W. Ford Secretary F. Lyons Tredsurer G. Reynolds Sponsor Brother Manuel Organized last September, the Boosters Club, has gone through its first year of activity and from its records it will most probably gain a per.manent place among the school clubs. This organization took charge of the sale of ticketsduring the football and basket- ball seasons and did it most successfully. Raffles held during the year for various purposes were helped by the club's cooperation. Finally the subscription drive which its members carried on for the Annual and the benefit dance given for the same end, proved to the last the all around usefulness of the club. -49- V Joe A65 CZWWCWZ 7.937 Giivic Glub 2' Front Row: R. Emerson, C. Francione, L. Cantu, R. Sherman, M. Porras, J. Navar. Second Row: J. Farnsworth, W. Reynolds, R. Munoz, J. De La Rosa, C. Chavez, J. Muela. C. Edgerton. Purpose: To arouse interest among its members in various institutions and other places of interest in the community, to acquaint them with parliamentary law and thereby promote good citizenship. OFFICERS President R. Emerson Vice President R. Shewnain Secretary C. Chavez Treasufei' J. De La Rosa Sponsor' Brother Anthony The program for the term, as planned in the month of September was to include a trip to the following places of interest: Coca Cola Bottling plant, Peyton Packing Co., American Smelting and Refining Co., Harry Mitchell's Brewery, Borden's Dairy, and the Weather Bureau. It also provided for two formal debates. A drive was carried on successfully in November for the purchase a new flag by the classes. The Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen contributed 100W to this drive. The club had a weekly study hour during which current events and questions of civic interest were studied and discussed. -5 0- 0' ze ACl6,,6.667f7f6Z 7.937 CE Club Front Row: S. Rodriguez, G. Look, W. Fryer, L. Cantu, Coach Bob Carson, M. Porras, F. Lyons, J. Grady, J. De La Rosa. Second Row: Commissioner J. Becker, R. Munoz, C. Chavez, C. Edgerton, R. Dehlinger G. Haninger, L. Floyd, O. Key. Purpose: To the uphold, before the students and their friends, the C awarded them and to carry its fame wherever they may ago. 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. Villarreal, R. Rodriguez, J. Sullivan, F. Neugebauer, F. Miller, L. Negrete, C. Glaser, A. Licata, R. Moore, M. Escobar, M. Uruchurtu, E. Staley, W. Dunne, A. Raynal, R. Mascarenas, J. Himel, J. Gemoets, E. Villarreal, V. Abbott, A. Morales, F. Huttanus, H. Dugan, M. Plass, J. Redd, R. Browing, E. Oppenheim, R. Uruchurtu, J. Cuen, R. Patureau, P. Villaverde, H. Browng, 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, J. McKenzie, S. Mora, O. Chavez, J. McKee, A. DeWitt, S. Work, J. Flynt, J. Redford, V. Andreas. 'M' 7 Q? - ze Aw aww! 0 7.9J7f CEatbeoral1bigb School Alumni Association OFFICERS Presiclerit Vice President Secretary Treasurer Frwncis Coover William Arnell Louis' Laurel Johfn Prieto Gatbeoral lbigh School 'ilIl1oman's Association Presideirit Firs Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Mrs. Geo. Wielwrwl Mrs. H. J. McGovern Mrs. H. J. Collins Miss May Driscoll Mrs, Williwm Rike 'MC 926 Wwiwrraf 7.937 She lost Rigger mine REAGANc'S CANYON - BIG BEND Down in thc liig licnd country there is a story, now famous, about the 'Lost Nigger Mine'. It got its origin from a Negro who worked for the Reagan brothers, John, Jim, Frank, and Lee, and who claimed to have found a rich gold mine while looking for stray horses. At first they laughed at him until he left them and went to San Antonio, where he had several of his specimens of gold ore assayed. They turned out to be rich in gold and so he returned to the Reagan brothers to work again for them. While he was with them, a letter came for him and one of the brothers read it to him. lt concerned the gold specimens he had had assayed, and told him that all he had to do was to open the mine and he would be a rich man. At the mere idea of there being gold in that God-forsaken country and the idea of liillls knowing where it was only brought forth fresh taunts of derision from the Reagans. But the next day when the Negro turned up missing, they began to wonder and then they began to search for him in earnest, since they now firmly believed in his 'gold mine'. Hut 'Niggcr liill' was never to be found again, at least 'not by the Reagans, but several men claimed to have seen and talked to him before he was reported dead. The thing that got the Reagans so firmly convinced of the authenticity of the mine, was the few pieces of ore the Negro left. They had assayed out to be worth bi380,ll00 per ton, an extremely rich find! Those who claimed to have talked to the Negro before he died said that he described the mine as being across the Rio Grande near the mouth oi' Reagan canyon, 'fin a canyon full of tall rocks, so close together that if a man tried to ride to it he would break his horse's legf' Several men have found the mine, or one similar to it, but they have always been thwarted in their attempts to develop it, by sickness or fear or some other 'trivial' matter. But found and developed the mine has never been, and to this day it lies undisturbed in the Chisos Mountains. H6010 is WDCYQ QOH finb if. Let us, then, be up ami doing, With a heafrt for any fateg Still achieving, still piwsaing, Leafrn to labor wfrwl to wait. -Longfellow 1 7, :.,.,, UM., , . . V 'IRCHQHWS GBNQOI1 - Big JBCIIO 1 , X ,,x :fx . WV- 1' , . .uh , Sv, gf J, ,t x xi .qw ,. , i 'ILL jfootball The '36 Season To start out their season, the Irish went out of town, to Deming, and played a night game there. Although starting out well by scoring two touch- downs in the first quarter, we lost by the score of 27 to 13, the Wildcats con- necting a few long passes in a sudden rally. The next game was at Fabens with that town's high school. Fabens played a hard game from the start to take the long end of 20 to 6 score. In their annual tilt with the Austin Panthers, the Irish played a ragged game thorughout, and were beaten 38 to 6. Austin seemed to get the 'breaks' ng this game, and profited each time by t em. Bowie was the next opponent for the Irish, and as a result of the poor playing of our boys, the Bears ran up the score 34 to 0. This time the Irish did not score, in spite of their efforts. Coach Robert KBobj J. Carson The Irish next journeyed to play Ysleta in a night game .It was a thriller in which we nanaged to outplay and outscore the Indians to take a win, the first of the season. Our half-back Canttu suffered a broken arm in the fray. The score was 7 to 0. The Tigers of El Paso High turned out to be, not the toughest, but the hardest to stop, and for the Irish it was a sad day when the ending score was 55 to 0, in favor of the Tigers. In their first football game against Hatch, the Irish played a baffling offense game to score easily on their opponents and take a win, 37 to 0. Football Lettermen: Capt. Bill Fryer, Salvador Rodriguez, George Look, Charles Chavez, Oren Key, Frank Lyons, Bill Munoz, Joe Flynt, Lee Floyd, George Haninger, and Luis Cantu. 43- ge Qcihwmfcvf 7,937 I .. iris - 51 W1 U' jfootball Cantu Chavez Floyd ' Fryer Haninger LUIS CANTU - Luis was one of the most versatile boys in the team playing at end and halfback positions. This was also his first year of play with the Irish and being a senior will be his last appearance. CHARLES CHAVEZ - Chile , first string tackle, in another senior player, and one whose weight and 'fight' will be missed when next season comes around. His consistent playing made him one of the most outstanding members of the team. LEE FLOYD - Lee, although a small man, showed those who played against hfm that he could handle the guard position as well as anyone larger than himself. Tiger has two other years to play, and in that time he should turn out to be one of the best guards in the Irish lineup. BILL FRYER- Bill, captain of the Irish this year, was one of the best backs on the team, leading his teammates through many a tough game. This is Bill's last ap- pearance, being a senior. He will be surely missed 'next year. GEORGE HANINGER - George, one of the fastest men on the team. played end, and broke many a touchdown play by his consistent charge. He will be back next season to repeat his fine work. ....54, ge Wwiwrmf 7.9.37 1 .. ui-'i G. :aight af vw w ear, in fgg,'Zg,fffiygrLj.1-gg, fa- -if 5 .3 .fu , V , W. . , v-I sf?o?15 kxlulv. Q.. 1 A ,SEP as 1' ,A -vwzrirwe g rf:-sl ,V 212- F5531 75911 its .2539 A ,. X 'La Q, l f f'T'TE?f is r C its qw: -an v :fg- . ,Aj ..- bif.-CQ ' jfootball Key oo Lyons Munoz Rodriguez Ld OREN KEY - Oren was at the guard position all season, and his steady playing this year showed well what may be expected of him next fall. GEORGE LOOK - George played several positions on the team, and played them all with equal dependability. He first played the center post, but when his weight was needed at guard or tackle, none could have done so well. He has one more year, and should lead the team through one of its best seasons. H FRANK LYONS - Frank turned in a good season at center. This being his first year at that position, and with the experience gained, he should develop into the best center in the city. BILL MUNOZ - Babe was another fine back for Cathedral, playing the quarter- back position like a veteran of many years. He should be in his stride next year and lead the team to more victories. SALVADOR RODRIGUEZ-'Rod' was perhaps the hardest hitting fullback in the city, and his opponents will certainly vouch for this. Sad to say, he finishes his eligibility this year, but has set a standard for future players to aim at. -55- 0- ef e Aa emma! 7937 Squab ll O0t El ez, L. Cantli 3V inger, G. Look, L. Floyd, F. Lyons, O. Key, C. Ch all G.H Front Row: l Q' Second Row: E. Ganem, F. Arellano, A. Mendez, B. Fryer, Coach R. J. Carson, S. Rodriguez, B. Munoz, W. Clinton, A. Ortiz Francione, A. Fryer Look, C. L. phrey, P. lin, R. Dehlinger, L. Hum CV eynolds, J. Price, W. Ford, M. D wG.R Ro hird T S5 M E Qs Sea XTX ,El .. ., pw,,,...n,-----w--,ww F . ', ve 8.11 gc: -rfrmxi'-1' v-rf i' .ix-Athi., A ... .,,. i, '- .rv Zbasketball Left to right: R. Munoz, Capt. G. Edgerton, J. Grady, S. Rodriguez, B. Fryer, L. Floyd. GEORGE EDGERTON - George was, without doubt, the most outstanding player on the Irish team this year. His fine floor work and his sensational shooting make him perhaps the best basketball forward in the history of the school. George graduates this May but his memory will remain for many years. JOHN GRADY-John, a first string man, though but a sophomore, showed a good form as a forward. His accurate shooting marks him as one ef the forthcoming stars on the Irish lineup. He should be one of the top scorers during the next basketball season. LEE FLOYD - Lee, another sophomore, stood out as a player of rare ability and his 'scrappy' mood and consistent scoring will allow him to hold down the job of first string man next season. SALVADOR RODRIGUEZ-'Rod' repeated his good playing of the last two seasons. He was one of the best guards ever to wear the Irish uniform. This is his last year, and it will be difficult to find a man to fill the yacancy. BILL MUNOZ - 'Babe' played his first year on the team this season and played some very good games. He is certainly a promising guard for the future. BILL FRYER - Bill played his guard position with steady smoothness, and his offense as well as his defense contributed greatly to many an Irish victory. This was Bill's last season too. 457- We WLMACDWWCW! 7937 all Squab ashet -53- , 02 A IH I1 I OJ C1 136 gm '55 42 bf! S? .glam 'guy C Ms. V5.1 em 5545 7-4 rim -E MGE Pg. NH 6.5 -S Q 23 5. ,EDS WS wa 5:55 an H: iq mi G? ,im EE M11 'EQ 6U'w7f7f6Z! Q QQ N Basketball The 1937 Season In their first game of the year playing against Hatch, Cathedral won an easy game, on the long end of a 37 to 13 score. Farnsworth and Edgerton led the attack, thus formally giving notice of their accurate shooting. The next game was with Tularosa, and again the Irish triumphed, 27 to 21. Floyd and Edgerton were outstanding in this game. Fabens was next to fall before the deadly shooting of Cathedral, led by Fryer and Rodriguez, the score - 52 to 18. Ysleta played the Irish next and put up a good defense for a while, but soon our team began to 'click' and a score of 44 to 17 was run up. Floyd and Rodriguez stood out offensively in this game. In a return game with Fabens, Cathedral got its first real scare when the scrappy Fabenites led our team at the half. But a few strategic directions by Coach Carson put his men on the victorious end of the 38-21 score. Farnsworth and Fryer played good games. Next on the list was Anthony, on the Upper-valleyans' home court. Playing the best game of their season the Irish walked away with the game, leading a 56 to 23 win. Grady and Edgerton did most of the scoring for Cathedral, Grady making somewhat of a record for himself in the 20 points he scored alone. Again Cathedral played Hatch but were held to a comparatively low score by the much improved New Mexicans. Farnsworth and Edgerton were foremost in the scoring, ending at 35 to 22. When the Irish played the Aggie Frosh, they were far overshadowed by the height of the Freshmen, but managed to hold them down to a 36 to 29 score. Edgerton stood out for the Irish in this first loss of the season. The Irish again played Anthony High School, and led by Floyd and Grady they beat for the second time, the score being 45 to 23. CITY SERIES In the first game of the series, the El Paso High Tigers were successful in penetrating the defense of the Irish to gain a deserved win in a score of 23 to 18. Edgerton and Floyd were best this game for Cathedral. The Irish next played Bowie in the series, but were overcome by the strong Bears 35 to 16. Rodriguez and Grady played a fine game. In their game with Austin Cathedral revenged their old football loss by defeating the Panthers 27 to 21. Edgerton turned in his usual game and Rodriguez also did well. For the second half of the series, the Irish were again defeated by the Tigers of El Paso High, being barely nosed out in one of the most exciting games of the entire series, 22 to 21. Rodriguez played an excellent game both defensively and offensively. Bowie again triumphed over Cathedral this time by a 30 to 21 score. Fryer and Edgerton played excellent games, even though we lost. -59- Ze Aw emma! 7,937 Ibasketball For Fryer, Rodriguez, and Edgerton the game with Austin was to be their last in the City Series, and with this in mind, they all played good game running up a score of 36 to 8 for the Irish. Having decided to go to San Antonio and defend their title there as Catholic State Champions, the Irish played a few practice games in preparation for that tourney. The first of these games was with Ysleta whom they had previously met and defeated. Again the Indians from Ysleta were defeated in a close game, 30 to 37 in our favor. Floyd and Ganem were the outstanding players for the Irish. In the first of their scheduled two games with the Mines Freshmen, Cathedral was outpointed by the strong Frosh team, 29 to 36. Floyd and Rodriguez did their part in helping us try for the intended win. The next game was also lost by Cathedral, but only after a game battle was given. Fryer and Edgerton did most of the scoring for the scrappy irish. The score was Z8 to 20. CATHOLIC STATE TOURNAMENT 'lhe lrlsh from El Paso met and conquered St. Joseph's of Victoria in a fast game of the State Tournament, the first game for El Paso. Grady and Edgerton proved they had all-state tstuff' in them in this game, standing out for the Irish, swelling the score 43 to 16. St. Henry's of San Antonio was the next to be conquered by the Irish, 48 to 25. Floyd and Grady, with their accurate shots, greatly aided the Cathedralites in gaining this victory. Going into de finals of the tournament, the Irish played Central of San Antonio for the Championship. Central barely nosed out a fighting Cathedral team, 23 to 19. Edgerton and Fryer turned in fine games, and on the All-State team Cathedral placed three men - Edgerton, Rodriguez and Grady, a fine tribute to their coach Bob Carson. Basketball Lettermen: Capt. G. Edgerton, L. Floyd, J. Grady, B. Fryer, B. Munoz, S. Rodriguez. -60- 7 K. zfef S600 rzfcwfvfw 7937 Giolor league Front Row: J. Higdon, F. Morriss, J. Provencio n Second Row: H. Foester, D. Crowley, R. Ramirez, G. Haninger, J. RIVSTO, G. Salas, A. Muela RED QChampsJ G. Haninger, Capt. BLUE GREEN WHITE B. Ford, Capt. G. Baca, Capt. J. Price, Capt. R. Ramirez A. Mueller J. Ford J. McNamee G. Rivero J. Marquez M Myre W. Clinton G. Salas A. Ortiz C Eisert A. Gonzalez D. Crowley D. Driscoll J. Mueller C. Chavez J. Provencio A. Esparza E. Carreon F. Garcia J. Higdon P. Parra E. Gutierrez R. Lozano F. Morris F. Barreda H. Foester GOLD BROWN W. Reynolds, Capt. G. Falomir, Capt. Id- ifgliova FINAL STANDINGS iggfglfo Ep .Esizzzia Tm WW Lost iz Eigsslds J. Ortiz BLUE 8 3 L. Cantu L. Humphrey , RED 8 3 Legriiallva BROWN 7 3 .15 Gognian GREEN 5 5 WHITE 5 5 GOLD 2 8 Winners of the first half of the tournament were the Blues, winners of the second half were the Reds. As a result of the final play off the Reds came out champions and were presented with the Columbian Squires Trophy, a beautiful bronze statue of a basketball player. ALL STAR COLOR LEAGUE TEAM: B. Ford QFJ, G. Salas QFJ, A. Mueller fCJ, J. Gorman QGJ, G. Haninger KGJ. -6l- my 6U7f746Z! 7.937 1lnter:ClZIase Basketball Seated: J. Muela Standing: L. Cordova, S. Rodriguez, C. Chavez, G. Edgerton, J. Farnsworth B. Fryer, J. McNamee. SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM G. Edgerton, Capt. QCD B. Munoz, Capt. QGD B. Fryer QGD G. Look QGD S. Rodriguez QGD G. Haninger QCD J. Farnsworth QFD B. Ford QFD L. Cordova QFD R. Dehlinger QFD Substitutes Substitutes J. Muela O. Key C. Chavez A. Mueller J. McNamee J. Marquez SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM L. Floyd, Capt. QFD P. Look, Capt. QGD J. Grady QFD E. Ganem QGD M. Devlin QCD D. Crowley QFD F. Lyons QGD H. Castellanos QFD L. Margerum QGD G. Falomir QCD Substitutes Substitutes A. Fryer J. Ortiz R. Ramirez J. Higdon J. Gorman F. Barreda The inter-class basketball games this year turned out to be a series of very in- teresting contests. All the games were competing in thrills, for each successive game was as exciting as the one before. The Seniors went into the tournament heavy favorites, but the scrappy sophomore team was a close second, and by their fine play furnished keen competition to the winning team. 42- 02a Awhawml 7.937 Eumbling TUMBLING TEAM: A. Fryer, J. Marquez, L. Floyd, B. Munoz, G. Haninger, B. Fryer, B. Reynolds, C. Francione, F. Parra 43- we whdWWd! 7.9097 Gennfs Front Row: B. Fryer, G. Look, G. Haninger, J. Price, G. Reynolds, D. Driscoll, Second Row: F. Lyons, W. Clinton, W. Ford. Third Row: A. Esparza, D. Crowley, H. Quirarte, L. Floyd, H. Foester, J. Higdon, F. Morriss -TOURNAMENT- Adams ......... ....... ............... Adams Price Lyons 6X0 Lyons ,j ... ' 6X1 Haninger -Haninger Haninger B. Reynolds -B. Reynolds 'W'-J! Crowley Crowley G. Reynolds fCF0WleY 6X0 F1 d Driscoll ........... fig?- Floyd ...,.... ........-...-f.---'- ------- . Fl Higdon , Foester 6X2 Clinton Clinton L Ortiz A. Ortiz 8X6 f-MTI I. Ortiz I. Ortiz .... ...,.,,,,, B 6X2 6X4 Morris '-----,-- Morriss J B. Ford ....... ........,,.... , .. 7 gfl G. Look Lgok Esparza 6X0 Lgjfk W 0 Quirarte ,.,.,,,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,, A :, --+- B. Fryer ......... Fryer , Lozano .......,.,.. Lozano W1 -641 Adams 6X4 6f2 I. Ortiz 6X1 6X2 I. Ortiz 6X4 6X4 6!1 Tennis Ladder Adams Haninger Higdon Lozano B. Reynolds G. Reynolds Foester Morriss B. Ford Driscoll Crowley G. Look Esparza Quirarte Floyd Price Lyons Clinton I. Ortiz A. Ortiz B. Fryer CFeCEQqMmWwf 7937 Swimming Front Row: G. Haninger, G. Look, J. Farnsworth, C. Chavez, G. Edgerton Second Row: L. Cordova, A. Mendez, L. Cantu, O. Key, G. Reynolds, L. Floyd, B. Munoz SWIMMING MEET Sponsored by the Chaparral-1937 Tuesday, April 6th, 1937 20-yd. FREE STYLE: UNDERWATER SWIMMING: lst G. Haninger lst L. Cantu 1105 ft.Q 2nd C. Chavez 2nd G. Haninger Q95 ft.J 3rd L. Floyd 3rd G. Reynolds Q92 ftfj DIVING al STRAIGHT: bj SWAN: lst L. Floyd lst R. Munoz 2nd G. Look 2nd L. Floyd 3rd L. Cantu, L. Cordova, A. Mendez 3rd A. Mendez cb JACK KNIFE: dj OPTIONAL: lst R. Munoz lst L. Floyd, A. Mendez, R. Munoz 2'nd L. Floyd 2nd G. Look 3rd A. Mendez 3rd L. Cantu INTERCLASS RELAY RACE: lst fSeniorsJ 2nd Uuniorsj C. Chavez G. Haninger , G. Edgerton G. Look J. Farnsworth R. Munoz L. Cordova O. Key INDIVIDUAL POINTS: CLASS POINTS: L. Floyd - 15 G. Haninger - 8 C. Chavez - 3 Senl0Y'5'16 R. Munoz - 15 L. Cantu - 7 L. Cordova - 1 JuY1101'S'35 G. Look - 9 A. Mendez - 7 G. Reynolds - 1 S0Ph0m01'eS'23 Freshmen-0 SWIMING TEAM:Ql937J: L. Cantu-C. Chavez--L. Cordova-J. Farnsworth-L. Floyd -G. Edgerton-G. Haninger-O. Key-G. Look-A. Mendez -R. Munoz-G. Reynolds. PARTICIPANTS: L. Cantu. C. Chavez, L. Cordova, J. Farnsworth, L. Floyd, G. Ed- gerton, I. Gandara, G. Haninger, O. Key, G. Look, A. Mendez, R. Munoz, G. Reynolds. 45- .7 wwhazfwcvf 7.937 -aw v ,FW V, 5 ,ww wa . .i. og ' W3 ' 55, u . iv 1 z M: M , . 1. L. L. 5 ,, 4 1 P A my a - ' - J t J ' f .Rh , K- N cl, , , N 433 mf O5 .7 XCTX 1422 N Fl graphs anb Scrawl 2155 4 4 1 X fif 'M i gl:-' Give us a or o away, 1. or low, 'yi' ' Q ? 0'7Lh'ZlJhf0'?'rL e 1 AW! yf 61121, ,946 'w : ' I' ' S az ,' e C W E7-Q, ' , ' I I 'F M f'r'i ith 0, 6 1, , ' efr a est X . amid ewrl , If If :J v d chfifval- X. ' if Ach, .' jg f r g ent of My e c o ' ges. f f le ' . M! is y f TW ,I s I Af! ,I s t V! Y gg - 'wi , WV KW f 1 Aw H ' ,Wa L xx K ffl 7 ' A YI I 'L M! , , 1. ' A A M nf , f x WVWMM WW ff ,,' 5 V I D 1 -..xuuws 'Z' , , I U' fl! E kb X I V s I V' My 'L ' 59 -' X W L . ' 2 , 'L X ' ylw R213 I ,Q I 1 . W ' A 4 N ?,wrf 'XN . J x E K J 711 XXX b is A M B Q , 0' 5 R ' Q2 5 3 K ' 'J' - 5 S S A I A eb x' X , ga! if 5,01 , Q' ' U Qjff 4'4PiNW 5 'MF . f , Z Q' ' KV X .,',, 7911 H X ' If Aw. ' . QR' f ,f ' M 5 5 V -SM Q- C6 We . ' - H A ' , - ' I .. fs p v ,IJ J V !,,,,.m, . ., ww GL -tw f , ' '59 ,8'5?kiJ!- bl ij'-vw - ' iff ' 1 ML f -'I A f, ' 'JA f fi' .4-I 0 ls,,uV ',,:,' V 15 5 H , , Jw! - e Z pt., I H f 1 1: g fm 1' F V'-, 1 ' P -ck 01 'pf M'- Ah' 3 V N V t .--- - na 1 - Q ' ' X -K ,-'Z ' ' 'Dj A? LI , '-'VV ,,,1, ' Q , . n N , , Jrjl, ' X ' hill ' Q'bs I 'rv' . 1 2. div,-fl 'tin 4 Af' JL. 'X Q 6 .- ETX V lr, .f 4 ' f ' I. V , ' , , fy A , I , fj'!y,2If'J' J- J, Aw lu Laffhf -U' 'rf' F 'X ol ,lv fl-rv . n L.4,.4!'kf 0 ' I. 'Jr' 'SLN 5 ' 1- . f ,S Nxi mlqyqb K 'gif-za, ' f'19i'!' Ll nb. 4 ' jA,, f4,,,P, .A . Q , 1 . f II V 4 V17 ' 'gig-g,,,q?4r51'Q.,:g,! 1 , , L, ' - - 1 rpm!! A 'K Lily ,vvlvris Viv ,, h , n Xl . gx I .K ,xr-5 r I 1 . I N:-P L ' ' f ,V 4 Q9 yur ,,l'!,':' W J 'tea' 4 1,Q,.. 1 1 5 1 u f' ' I qv' ' ff ' ,vow if ,-44,11 f Q ' v . Th i 7 'f i-0 'QL,,1g4,iV' fj.p01fLol.fff'f J 1 I X I 4 ' ' ' y N K ' , v . ' 5 fffwffx A X' 0 :J-4f ,U 'E'ln' 'X f , I 1 Z WV-M1 Ii J-ff W . '- .fff f 4 1-,QQJ U, , .N Dc Cbavilan mine .wc 1c1T1s1c1c c',iNYoN - G,4U11i4LUPE MOUNTAIN In the 'Governors I'alace' in Santa Fe, now a museum, an ancient document relates how a converted Indian of Tabira guided Captain de Gavilan and thirty other Spaniards to a wonderfully rich gold deposit on the eastern spurs of the Guadalupes. Upon reaching: the mine, the elated Spaniards named the place, Sierra de Cenizas 4 Ashes Mountains -- on account of the volcanic evidences that marked the place. Then, loaded with nuggets and ore in the form of 'wiresl' and 'masses', they left the mountains, after first noting well the landmarks. Very soon after, there came the great uprising of 11980, in which the Indians killed every Spa- niard who did not escape the country, and about the same time, Tabira, the home of the Indian guide to the Sierra de Cenizas, was wiped out. None of the Spaniards ever dared come back to lay clailn to the riches which, one calm, beautiful day were shown to them by a poor loyal Indian. Sierra de Cenizas has for centuries been a lost spot in geo,f1raphy as well as a lost mine, and like so many others of the 'lost mines', this one has been the object of many a prospector's pick. And perhaps to many, this endless search by man for the riches that were supposedly uncovered so long ago seems hardly worth the time put into it. llut since the advent of the iinglish-speaking prospectors it has always been granted that it was the Apaches who knew the whereabouts of gold in the Guadalupes. Their most famous leader, hard, untameable old Geronimo, used to say that the richest gold mines in the western world lay hidden in the Guadalupes. It is that thought that perhaps the 'richest gold mines in the world' ARIC in the Guadalupe mountains that urge men to search and search, enrlessly, all their lives . It was here the Apaches made final retreat, and on the Mescalero Apache Indian Reservation, hardly a day's horse- back ride from the northwestern spurs of the Guadalupe chain, remnants of that fierce, secretive, and outraged people yet live, their tribal name an inseparable element in the traditions of the southwest. Here in the Guadalupes, the only mountain sheep left in Texas and a majority of those left in New Mexico are, under the protection of the law, making their last stand, eagles and panthers molesting them more than man, -f their haunts so wild, rough, and waterlcss, that only occasionally docs :L human intrude illcrcill. H6010 is where QOL! filib if. Sometimes an hour of Fate's serenest weather Strikes through' our charrtgeful sky its coming beamsg Somewhere above us, in elusive ether, Waits the fulfillment of our dearest dreams. 1 K -Taylor .GDC 1kttrich GHIIQOYI 5 250808111196 !D0lll1I8fl1B I sos.,s,s 1 E I 3 : X 1 i x xx X .i 4' s F, , fi f f l 1 fl '.-.....,.,mf...-....,,.,...--.s,.m.f,..,:,,.,ff H A NMR f - -,'- - ----Y V- f A-:?,------- - VYVV ,V ...-,.,- ff fm I .ga , Qi WN fu l r' qs' WH- V ,X -,X!kk44:'Qijrs.f NXv s ,K ,QV -' V ,Qi F 1' X--.D N -k lx-X xa'w ,.Q Vfvaplwriszg 11 I . f L f.g 1 ' ,Y- 1 s iubx W x ,L an- M159 v I S. -A . - wary-' 53 he j J!,,s 'fw , , an ,,, . it QL, V N V- . ff-:A Q mf -sRL'h'..e'!!gi.- 'Pg f 'Q' - rw.. .ns .Ja ,ms W 1 .. M , ,-A gg -' ,114 W . 1- -'lr xfliswf fwusseli Xfifx '- 'Q-M f A -QED, X' T u,,,A,p , 44.1 'A' I H 551- w.. ,lf-N'-' 4 A K tl, Q'- .:: 1 xg Afdwigg L, B 4 Mm My Q ff PM? dfvud A .1 QE, OE by dx, fox ff! if wif-55,,ffgy?kWrf, f ff G9 f JM '26 ffiyy' i3QP s FQ! 9Cm 4lf! f2fff0f'2 G.m.5.jWavorites RICHARD EMERSON Best Student CHARLES CHAVEZ Most Popular GEORGE HANINGER Most Rep'rese'nta ti've C.H.S. Boy -57... Z0 Qgayhwmwf 7937 G. 1b. 5. jfavorites LESTER JACKSON Most Comateous BILL FRYER Most Versatzle We Wcziwvfvfcvf 793? Some ears Hgo Elvis Space Resetveb for Hutograpbs we 6lW6Z?W60! 7937 1balI of jfame s iLoretto JANE KENNEDY Most Striking Persofrwility HARRIETT HANINGER Best Figure MARY VIRGINIA HAWKINS Prettiest Smile -70- L5QeKFAqMmwwf A 7.937 Tball of jfame S Loretto PEGGY LYONS ELIZABETH ANN HINES CONCHA ARREDONDO A Most Popular Most Thoughtful Prettiest KATHRYN WATTERS MARY BYERS Best All-Around Girl Most Athletic Others whose picture does not appear: Mary Agnes-Ideal Loretto Girl Q Marie Ann Miles-Cutest Girl JP- 5ZQfq5LyhMWwf 7.937 - - ,g:- xx, we Kmcaiwvfvfwf 7.93 7 I- DEA 9 1,6 ' u I '771Rav3ho '1' the JAY Mos? kuls nun was ff' p 1 FIESIILQ STUP STHT bm E -III -5 1 A I N Wulfmms C8 R-:......,, .:: .:. ..:::. F CB M ,.., I ' ' w ur I X I lzn N. S TE I COLLEGE U-5 Mm VIMT DRP' CHREFUL' 599. N56 Q.. 7-, 1957 5 ll N f' ' E . J , -4 'zz as!!! ? L QM 1, , X-wr WW y fre, X' sa canal, A M Harm ' ,pf Trrrmnu Z, Sanibel lm!! 1' and? 50 s in X: 'fy W HT 7 CRTC ER Vlbxrudj 64-0 H3801 Y Xn ...J X J fgyg J . 'bro ff A Q af J flaw-1'ua:+o F MOS 9 X- 'J 'gn BIN-'fl ul. 'RL n1'evta wnrl- ov S 4 re. Q ytm : mm: K,, Q? 1 'K Q , I ! K L .LQ in : Q K I ,'v ' ' . pm .---., bv I - UU ,, S e 2, . , , 1: E .. -I EURO 2 1 A I I .s rn 4 ov ' , vu ' , 4 Q, i ' E -f if - - x ,Q , h X X I 1 . 'J ' K L T , xx W ' ' ' -3-120 14 A , ',. 1 I 'S o A u . ' digs! ! E+ E : A ,M -1 . l H V I kg' of 11' W - F' H ' 'T Wwrfo f ' - 9 4 .- , 4 N ,Q i U Ne 'Z Q ' 4' v 4 1' 1' i 1, -. , 2 .P . -is-Q ' i Q J , 15 . ig aa xf y tim A' p 1 I :X 3 'EQ' r 'A I Q f A K ' A wi 'Q ' ' , . K . W, L2-, az:-. B ,v Q ' 4: ' 9' f , P ' jf 2' ' Q 9 fi ' .svnnwn K I. ' f IV, - 8 .. Y' . unanfnvmxsnmuwmzcn-Amuusd, A 'it wi SEQ please SUI It 43- f 1 1931 Qgze' Qwiwwwwf 7.93 7 L' :L -Phase J,,,,,vf ,oak xx X 'f ' , 1 9 : 'husxrhpf-ISEA ,N ' - -V 4 ne e- ' Wfnf K W ig iw'll!lqlI, N! gamf M9-V'5,x N CHUTID I X -re E f B SY 1 'QQ RE- -Q - 1 , A Q' ' R fHKE CQ' i p' 1' . I t hx - '-' RK - R- Y: ,ff ef?9?5'm-- BEW 1 1'K1NK Pu. YV ax' fy as -'T' 'ev Ae THE DRY ' wwiziizf 3349? 1QP5'51'1 wt Q rg Zmggggbmpw ' 0 I, a- t r Y s-g'-T uUv , ' l . l.3yx1a'lp,z'1 K 75:IR?1u1z:T9mnln ' 65 A5 Y . 'A qnuul wix , af 1 wg, J' A Fxve ,Ffa MSW 'S ' HB1 llofkflt L f. : fK A W Hlnss n ill' VM -. 9 QQBL EB il22 f. M -If , ff TU. i A' -Q - A c,,T,, ' wumfgm 155 ' , L' fmwwlfkw . - Roma 3, 9. ' ' . - - ll L . 5 A V i+1wh 9,33 .NGJJQMQ X , OA' . ,-15' - e-Vshgiiaki - Qdfdvx JQEQ' FN dl!!! JI BCRR Unix fn ON, X L22 ' ' ' - w . xt v A ,W U of- ,qw 5 'fri , K ve I f vnu 9-QP f fi , i sd'- 1 ' t A f I .1 .,,,,:.f xt-f r :ff.E2 r'1'f-. mf Q, ' Q f J ' :-sag - Q f5'2E ' H:i 'ffT'y ' J! gi' '1 i i5 WW45wM ffv J gig? Fc - '- lg: YM 1 o nu q IJ M B J Cuily ly 215: ,H O T30 H up if X9 Bur BRRCE 'v 5 W i have Niven QI . i 'fgoe S 4 V 1 Rvds Moo ' 0 ,o ' . O 1' 'wwf Q ff ' X ' Q QW ., 5 ., . x fx No 4..u.,5s 1. , ' kul'f I LAD!! ' 1 51,6 mmm, 793? K I O' K5 ej lf Awjowfvfaf 7.937 W .EW ai ii E Ze wWwWWw! 71937 E Ze Wwhawfcvf 793 7 Val No. 1. AHAIJ T' YEAB Fu? EJ: NNI LAN .S-fuk Mnk2S C-ooJ lu no R yr? ADS. 6 Ind' rua. N- nam elf Mme pa kmsflf in T u also vm RN fu all alll' ,nj T L ICTHC In s.zeJaJX Rn!! :allen Wy.: Cv-dy CLEA nnkrs k L I 'dsl Lgzfslg ng NDN. Hr ll sa' nal bnslssf I 5451 u ali 'flu IN wh-ds 6: he 1-mei I lslifnn A fnxflgnghbt A H C v j our w a itgfjzllamh ML 5 WOW Ima sim' all nsauul f uk you 1 'P YES on 4? HAPPY BIRTHDAY 7 J' T0 BOB' 17 J E bf Ou Fab. 17, Bala: afhlqg I be v 5 fy ul 'Rose ll was ru-evnfnnsd Jan lm Belles was Ha Rauf' af- oue off-mg ylll on fnszvff ' 6885 It folk!! infer Cel hues Y ga -Ln-' So fnzfh EN' ln sssous L no hind' WR 179.- 0' Jw, 6574760 7.937 fiffio lv 11' :Vo 0. 9 33 32:0 - scnanof Wy, ' , 'W H Y EVER' ENT M0093 Q3 A A :Zyl NG uc wr ,, N 3 me ,ff - v v I f-J ' ' , ' ' if W 1,17 mon -.. Ulf, tx! 111 rg Q MSN f .M ,QM .9 Q. 'Liv S 'si rex . .,- 7 ML 3 , Q 0' 0 Q' ' 23. N. Q Q0 VQ .Q XV .Jf I ', ,vy Z:-IF . 456 .lu gg 9 ','- 3 u fy N oo 4 'FRRMER ff: 0 1 vu-.1'oR uc. 1- f, - 9 O9 ,-Q, nk 1' og 2 6' Jncn 'P' 1,-gi? I' 3 Ve ' X 2 A - H DERColl:1-FP-PINK cusareo Av uoopeg . A A RRY Sq N X ' R' 1 Bud Legs ' -+- Ow WV 0 LOLUEN H' eye., ' 3 . 1 I ow ass , 'je X I I I PEN5xoN ,L - 1 ,, -,- . Z vi ' g Q S on cmnmnou Rom.. f . ' 'f x Pop, ' JOE Fl . 0.H.s. 'rnxn RNERNCRN HISTORY Q- 'sam E 22? A A ' ' Q NIOR FROM ME WJ Pucmc 91-W? Sh 55, I hope -S0- rv U W .Me Awhwwfwf 7.937 Utlbonterrep lootjof 1Reo GZurlQ NEAR EL .iIIIEI:To SPRINGS - DAVIS MOUNTAINS One of the most interesting legends told of buried treasure in the South- west deals with the immense loot of Red Curly and Juan Estrada and their gang of murderous cut-throats, taken from Monterrey and buried near l'll Muerto Springs in .leff Davis County. They were a desperate band of lll6Il with il desperate plan, a plan to pounce upon the riches of Monterrey, and return to the mountain fast- ness of the Davis mountains where they could divide up the loot among themselves at their leisure and with no soldiers to contend with. So accordingly, they borrowed twenty-five fine government lnules from a detachment of soldiers camped in the Van Horn Valley, and headed south for Mexico-and Monterrey. On the way they loaded their mules with guano from bat caves in the Lost Mountains, and went into the city posing as traders. Then one night they lured the guards of the mint and smelter into their camp, the bait being free tequila and a game of monte in which the banker, lone of the gangj was losing heavily. But as each man came into the camp, he was quietly put out of existence, and at the same time a select group of Htraders' were looting the mint, raiding the smelter, and completely sacking the Cathedral of its golden riches. Quickly loading the treasure on their ready lnules, they raced for the Rio Grande and safety among the mountains of the trackless wastes of the Big Bend country. liut if the Juan Estrada members of the gang expected to share in the rich booty, they were due for a very sad disappointment. For four Amer- ican members of the lied Curly gang decided to share the wealth with no one but themselves. Surprising their Mexican partners in a blind canyon, the Americans killed all but one of them, and brought the bloody booty on to lil Muerto Springs where they engaged four Mexican miners to dig a shaft eighty-five feet deep into which they placed the precious load. Los Muertos 'no Hablan ,-The dead do not talk. Accordingly the bodies of the four miners were put in the partly filled hole and covered with a cement made by them of antelope blood and dirt, then they went away. Whether they knew it or not, the members of the gang were through with El Muerto Springs, for they went on west to Tombstone heavily loaded with enough money to satisfy each one's particular desire, and pretty soon they had a run in with the law, and two oi' them were shot outright while Red Curly and another of the gang were hanged. However one of them before dying from his bullet wound, described and drew a map for a friend of his telling the location of the buried loot, but this 'Gent' it seems, never found the buried treasure mainly because he was too interested in other things more real, and so, the loot lies there buried at lil Muerto Springs, just another unfounfl treasure. UCBOID is where QOII fitlb ii. Our wills and fates do so contmry 'rwn That our devices still wre overthrown,- Owr thoughts wre ours, theifr ends none of our own. E 2 E 1 ! I J 1 ' E t 3 I ! K .., , fl ff Q 4 X X 7 54 1 1 ,X wa! - mwufw -0.5.1 ,:, '1 ,, I , .- Q 9 ' A .A M F, A . 4 1.. ' - , - . ' H . . Jai..- Aa -Shakespeare 'IHCBI' Bl IDIICPIO 5Dl'il'lQ5 2 DBMS fl50llIlf8fl1S A-, - T' X. ls X fu, dk W J Y V 1 V ,4 -F' Y, - I At the Popular , K E X EIT ,, -, XXX I ITI X ' f . I J M I X 1 ....,::m A . ,- ... -. -1- -x:.:.:.:2-' Q - :f,.f : '3'72Af4.,- A zflfltf: 'lflfffgz h H 5:5 i :-, :-.-.-:1:117:i:j3-.- '- ' - ----- 'FX a-'- 'iff - ' - .-.-.4:7:3:f:1 '5:3:5:1:-:'.-:5:i:i'- ' 'f'i:-'t3: f- I , 'S' 25555555 E5555f5f5:5f5i' 55 L 1 ,,.,gf -Sega' .af,:s2sZ2g1g5g34,,,,,.Qj.,, , -' .E:EE5Q2f . ,fy A r' X wx , f . .,,5.- V U ,, .547 F...-.,:-1+ ' 12, J,, 25252 if saiiizeseae-2 3225221-1245? .1 2 , 5.2 :-7: fff1'.'f''f2lfg2fl'1:?? :ffQfi3522122151f:f'f:Ifff5 '3: ' :,gwff:1E : .'.,Z, . 2512 ., ?' A:fem:5:f- 1 .iff w ash'-' -' 1:1 'fa . 1. 'I '1f:1-. 1I'.121:f.1ffii5zP..-.-?S2f?3S?Si. z:sEs2s21 . 1365- Aw 'e ' If-H A 3wa:! ,,,5f1fif3:'i1:fg'.- - ' 1-:1:1?S1 f's 5253255 :.. E -5121513552-5155551 ' 152' L-31:-rl' ,gigi fri. :3Q231?3w .i fffzffkffzi ' 'Zz :1S??:A '41-5.-s2PfQ?jfQ:1:7:15:75:5?1':fx41:5:7:3:i:5:IE f2ZgljljfS' ' '-I-314-I-'ti-I ' :fgff f:'Ii:I:T'1:1jZ:ff If'.:1:QIgF4I12-ff2fg.gljZ:C':-25-25 .... . 4. . .,.,., 7 5 2210131525935 1':1:1?i+?a22Q+1:- . 11 2' '-s:s:s: gg 11:2 .. J 'I' l 'I f '1'f I-A-3 Ii' 1. . .... 5fg5:fggf??i:?5:E:1-: :-:1:1.::-:4- . , . 0 '11-'-555c:,1 1 : . ,.:.- ,. . ' 1:5:2- .:: '. E1? .-.12- 'f?f1r: . . , 1EEEEi S ' Correct unlverslty styles -'SFI ---- 7 577727 'itif '-. with 'I-555 .,:gg'g,sf-11, -h f 0 r younger f e l I o w s , , ei .-.5f:, - . ':'5-., '. . . Ta1lored for real flt! .ow -- .12 -2: fsrzsiff- - . . Two Wlde selectlon of patterns 5 1:1 1 .:.-'- 52. '51, '45:g:f,,:::' - '-55. . t1'0uSe1'S '-1:2 Sizes 14 to 20 --95221511'1WmE2s3lm:rE5E3' 7 ' K, ,. A.,.,. .. W ,3::J 'f fj FOURTH FLOOR LARDRYCKNDD POPU The Store of Friendly Service Congratulations an d Best Wishe s to the Class SCO 101 1gl1gq1u'1.'1nu1gq1qn1'4.1 ,1 131 1W1pn1np1gn1,,1p.1.g1.n1 11 1u1,114H1,,,,1,'1,,,1l.1.q1lq1..1..1 1... 'I' ..-.-------- .- - -.--HQ: I I St Ed d' U ' 't I . WSI' S l1IVCl'Sl Y I AUSTIN, TEXAS I A STANDARD FIRST-CLASS SENIOR COLLEGE STANDARD COURSES LEADING TO REGULAR DEGREES Arts and Letters, Science, Commerce, Engineering, Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal. ST. EDWARDS WELCOMES CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR g I I Box 97 Austin, Texas I ofa -lu1nu-un-ll-1ul--u 1111111 urn:--nn1lu -1-- nu-nn-ua-nn-nu-n1n1 1-nu--nf. 11.1.11.11II1n1u-u1u1u1nn-nuiuu-H mln-un1nn1 -Il1lp1.p1lg1.p1..1..1.'1 1.-11? Yearwood Grocery Co. COMPLIMENTS OF 100472, El Paso Owned I WALLIS CLEANERS I We appreciate your business 405 Montana ------------------------------ ------- +-------- ------------------- - --.-.--.i. THE BLUE BONNET 600 MONTANA Ice Cream - Candy - Lunches Compliments of GUARANTEE SHOE CO. 220 N. Mesa Ave. Phone Juarez 278 JOSE GOMEZ S. en C. 16 de Sept. No 109 C. Juarez, Chih., Mex. A doctor finds that the sense of hearing is temporarily dulled by eating. Nature's effort to protect us from after-dinner speakers. 'Q-----M -----m--M-w-M-----I---1--I---I----g I I , . I COMPLIMENTS or I . I 1 R. F. MOMSEN I I +n-n-'--- -------- - -------+ '! - - - - - - - - - - - - '-ri' I I I Eat Brown's Candies i Ma-de in a Sanitary Factory I I +v- l1HI1I'I- - -In-ll-uvln1nn1nu1nu1un-.fu -g2.. ...gg-. .-.uu.-.,1q1,.,1 1,04-. .41 1 -nl. 1.1 1.,,-..-,.i1iu1.m..,.-..,.,-gg.-1.14.4.10 1 A W ,ul-11,111-..--111, 1n1 -lu1.0,1...-.H1gn...,,-I.-.,.....1,.1...-ul INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGEE The Southwesfs Leader THIRTY-NINE YEARS For ENTIRE TOP FLOOR BLUMENTHAL BLDG. EL DASO, TEXAS I Compliments of DR. E. H. IRVIN i I UI want an all-day demanded of Ford. He was handed one. Looks kinda small 'ICertainly, replied getting shorter. illv IilI1lUvll1ll1llI1llIIlll Uli'UT 'lu? I COMPLIMENTS OF T LANDER LUMBER CO. Pedigreed Building Materials ...I....-......-.i-...-..- .... -......-..-..-....3. -.......-.I-.I-I.,-..-...-,..,-...-...-...-..-...!. I Schuhmann Photo Shop I Makers of DEK-L-EDG Prints and SILKO Enlargements T n- -nu-----------un-n-nu-un- ----in-,i. 4. +....-...-..-..-..-ii-...-..-..-.........- I I coMPLiMi+:N'1's or i Given Bros. Shoe Co. i -4. 4..-.I-..-....-..-.........-.......-.........-....-....- sucker I the youngster , remarked the boy. Ford, the days are -f'----------W.-....-..-..-..-..,,-...-...-......... Compliments of I 1 l'I fl D BROS. :,...-..-..-..-..-..-,.-,,-..-..-....,.- .- 0?----u--w-..-..-..-...-.....-......-..- -.... COMPLIMENTS OF IPIGGLY WIGGLY I EL PASO, TEXAS .i........ ..i.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- .- 83- 1..1nn-.n-.nniu.-nn1u.1m.i.........gg1nu1n1uui M1 in II' 11: 1111 Q1111111 1i11111-111111 u - uu1n!: Featuring the great, new exclusive developments in RADIO and REFRIGERATION MDMSEN DUNNEGAN RYAN 00. 'P'- ' - '- - - - - - - '- - - - - - - '- ab ' ' ' ' ' l' 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l' l : 1 l Mc - COMPLIMENTS OF Sz POLLARD 3 Distributors N M K P d t l f T lN flNlllIIlll S M P' .X c esson ro uc s I .N Your Druggist Can Supply You 1 ! 1 . 'MV Q E 1 i K 21.111 -1 -Z 1-:.-..-..-..-:.-..-:.-at ..-. 1--1-2. 1 l al 5 Real Estate Rentals, Insurance g I, iiijgit! n Loans. 5 : yi KIIIIlIlIIW.QM ig I I X iiseilqfpmsor is is MARR PIPER AGENCY QE' n 212 North Stanton Street in l KqL4DEE Q +:----------- - --------------'-----------1' 1 l it +------------------------- ---- - -'H--Hi' L was ,,lYf 1 ,7 ! - L-S :af H A,,s,,,,,,,,,, Compliments of T 1 American Furniture Cot 1 Texas at Stanton Main 218 g KI I +51-1nlllllll'TUI1-IITI illi 'T'l7 iU'1 li'll1i ill1lll-1 1-151-51310711101 1: 1 unnllt llll1+ Brother: Tell me something about Mil- ton, Charles. Chavez: Well I don't know much about him except he wrote Paradise Lost . Then his wife died and he wrote Para- dise Regainedn. -1---------------------------------M -1----gf COMPLIMENTS OF l KAHN'S BAKERY 918 N. oregon Main 6071 i 905 N. Piedras Main 1632 T -z------------------- - - -----------------Q Brother: What made you oversleep this morning? Fryer: There are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. 0!t-ul1uu1uu-- unnn 1nu1nu-uu:uu1un-nu-un:un-ul--n oR'r1z sz POPE Q COTTON 5 707 Albdllu Bldg. .g..-...- ... ..-.....-..-......-..-..-.... - .-..- -34- 'I' 1,1 1pl1qp1..1ul1 1 1 1 11.11.1111--1 ..1n1.l1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1p.1q I I II I I .Xf 'XMI ff-v 5 E2 so I I SN I MESA AT If YANDELL 3 Many. . .197 I LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE - 24 HOUR SERVICE thi! 1 ilIillvlllllvH101107010107li'ill1llill'!lllTllill1lliIIIVII-lliII1 1- lTll '9i 1pm 1111111111 u1nl1lI Iii-uu1uu 1111111111 1111:--ll! I i I I I The International Brick I i I I 1 I Company Cjvfcysz J. F. Driscoll Manager I I I I i I I I I 1.1. 1111111111 n1u-+ Q...-.111 1-:1111111 nil:-.P ---------------------------------------1' -I'-----------------------------------------I-I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I COMPLIMENTS OF I I . . I S. H. KRESS AND CO. I I Andreas Service Station i I I I 1nu-runinu-un:un1nn-uuinnill1lu1uu-ln1nn gig Q,,,1..1II1.01.q1.I1ql1u,1pn1.l1.l1g.1.g1...,i, -u- -u-u-u-n-n-u-n-'I-W-H-T Barbara: Would you put yourself out 1' or A S H L E Y ' S me? FINE MEXICAN Eoon I Ray: Ce ta'n1y' 2864 Pershing Drive : Kliaibaraz Then shut the door as you go 1lllllvIIT!llilTll'!DllTllTllllllTllillillugig -..-..-..-..-.n-..-..-.I....-..-......... -Q-----------w--H-------------------------Q I I I W. T. HIXSNON CO. COMPLIMENTS OF El Paso Jewelers Since the 80s i DR. K. D. 118 Mills St. El Paso, Texas T i ....-..........-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..- 4, .i-.----------------------------------------4. ..................-..-........-.......-...-..-...-...!. Q.-----I----------------------'H-- ---------- gf I I I DON THOMPSON I I RITZ BEER DEPOT I Sportmg G00dIS, Inc. 2851 Montana st. Bassett Tower I I Phone M-984 Five Points I illllil lillillllliliillTlllillTlli illlll-is QITIICIQIII-1llillTlllll1'l TllTlll1llTlllll'1ll16 ..g5.. F-'F - - - - - - - - -'-M-n--'---e-'--'--w- - - - - - - - - --'--1' Good Wishes I : 2 Q 5 9 . 1 FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS T Since 1857 Q +----- ------- ----- - ------------- ------ ---- - -----i- ngo-auiuu 11111111-1 --Hl1'Ii! V Ewl1w1nn1lln-nn1nn-un--nu --11 -n--.u11m1nuEn. i l GOOD MEAT is psgfmzmz to Q Hue dvwlopfnwnt of Soirml M mds wmil Stwmg Bodies i I l 1 i THAT'S WHY STUDENTS l Dr. Paul Gallagher PREFER 1 1 2 1 t DEYTONS l 1 i l i l T L i -l----n ----------- F--M-i -l---- --'- ----------- - -----i i ' ' 'Wi' 'im 'l' H '''l ' l i' i COMPLlMENTS OF i Gunnlnilggifffel, IHC- j Five Convenient Locations Nlorgan 53 Sons Citywide Delivery I We Appreciate Your Patronage .iw-...-...--.....-...-..-..-.....-..-...--.-..-..-...-.j. .g...-..,-...-...-.........-...-....-...-..-..-...-...-U.-4. Two small London boys were gazing at the shop windows decorated for Christmas. Presently they came to a butcher's shop, and one of them pointed to a number of hams hanging from a large holly branch. f'Look, Ray, he said. Look at them 'ams a-growing up there. Get away, said the other. 'Ams don't grow. Well, thats all you know about it, said the first scornfully. Ain't you ever 'eard of a 'am-bush? ago-In-nn-un1nn-uu1nn-nn-nu-nu-ifll-vw-n -M1-M? 0?-nun-:iii-n:i1nn1nn1.11.-l..1u,i1.1-I-nn1uv---sin:-na! L COMPLIMENTS OF L Q THE CLUB L s F R A N K L I N 3 S i L 'l'hs- SillllfllgVl'Sf finest Howling g 'lllll50l'illlll i Misses' and Women's Apparel i up.-n All Night T if 209 N Mesa Ave i i H 3 7203 S. El Paso Stn-ot M 'I 4 i ' ' , -613 l -17 .i.......... -..........-..-......-..-..-..........-.i. .3...........-..- - -..-..- -......-......-..-5. -Q-.....-......-..-..-...-..-..-....-...............i-..-...Q .!.-.,.-.........-...-.....-...-.........-...-i.-....-..-...-...!. l The Splnnmg Wheel l L OOMPLIMENTS OF l Q 615 Montana St. Q A . G . . C L Fine Home Made Ice Cream L merlcan locely 0' L Q and Wholesale Grocers 1 Those Good Sun King Malts l l Q...-..-..-...-..-...-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-.5 q.......- - .-.,..-..-..-..-..--..,.-..-...-..-....g. ..35... ...un-..1..n1nn1.m1un1nnimilnq-.I-..nn1iun1nn- 101 ,1.,1.11nn1m,1..1.,.,1m,-.,,.,1,.-iin1n If Sf EEIIEV siqm Lamps 1p,..-1.1. 1.,1uuipq-ani 1 1 1 - -.. in-.n -1- 1 I I are certified for safe seeing. No Imome sI1ouId be witI1out one or more. ,AA-RA I -TEL PASO , I i ELECTRIC COHPANYA I 'jQ ,2TZ 3 sTli9'lLf 'Lv-..-.DI ' Z'E57'fEL M5A ': ' -------n----- ---- - ---- -------- ---- -n-----------r -Q'----------------------n--'-------------------r OOMPLIMEINTS OF l I COMPLIMENTS OF ABLE CLEANERS, INC. And i ACE CLEANERS l I -1- 'i Compliments of : Sofeuuog Stores I -i- 1.. ,L111 1 i1-1 nn-uniting. Eliria Zlirgvr i LW1 1..1...1 .,1, 1.1,-uni iiii -un-u1nn-u-sian-nic -.....,.,- ,... - ,,,, .. ,.,. -,.,.. ,,,. - ,.., -.n.. .... -..,..,..-...Q COMPLIMENTS OF Government Hill Grocery i A Complete Food Store i 4130 Hueco St. M. 5908 i .-.,-.......,-..........-.,..-....-....-M-...-....-......i..g. -an-nu -im-my--Iin-vm-un-uw--m-un-un-iii-11110 CALDARELLA No. 1 2130 Myrtle No. 2 3014 Magoffin T No. 3 2716 Yandell Blvd. ...I-N.- .... - .... - ..,. -A- .... -l..-..l-.,,-..,-i.-....i. -u-'---- .-.. - Illl -:m-m.- lll- - lll. -w- .-.- -.I-I-.----my COMPLIMENTS OF l BURTON LINGO OO. Lumber Building Materials 1801 Texas St. Main 50 ..n........-n.-...-..i-..- .., - -....-i.-i.-....-3, 'S' I READY - TO - EAT i T i T FIVE POINTS i .g......-......-.,,-n.-......-.......-n.-..-..-..-.i. 'gc----n-u--.-m.--1-l------1-im-I.-.I-I---mln I ALAMEDA FUEL AND 7 GRAIN OO. i i Feed Headquarters i i 3411 Frutas St. El Paso, Texas i 4-----------n--------K--------------------4. -F-..-..-...-...-.....,.-....-...-...-...-........-..-..!. i BUTTER-NUT BREAD A E1 Paso's Standard I For More Than A Quarter Century qw-..-......-...-n,....-..-..-..-.......-..-....i. Brother: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you ? Fryer: Not in the least, llrother, not in the least. -H-I-un: iizv 1,uu-nu:n.v-nu- iivv 1uu1un1.l1nu-.l.ni,,.!, I 1 R. T. HOOVERECO., Inc. i I . : COTTON MERCHANTS I A Bassett Tower 5 :,...-..-..- -....-..l- ......-.,..- - -..-,.-.....3. nil-un-uw-mi--I-1-nu-im-uei-un-ln-nu-m--mi-nn-I-sis I RHmll'0,S SBPVICG Station I I Red 90.11 Lower Valley Ascarate T qs....,.-,...n,...n....-,,.-.. - -........i-..-....,.-.i. ..8 71 -ln.-g,1,.... 1.,n1q.1nn1n,11.,.-013.-lg.-I Drink 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.l1..1.p1l.1..1g.1q.1,.1. if is . 1 I 1 I The Fashion Store of the Southwest I I APPRECIATES THE FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE OF THE CATHEDRAL STUDENTS I - lulw 111 11111 'H- '- '1 '1 1 -'II1IliIlill1ll1ln1nn-nu--n1u-qi,i, 'f'-,,1 ,,., ..,,,1, 111111 - - -'Il'-'mf' ig-IH11:11M1nm1m11I,1.,1..1,,....,,.,,,,,,.:,,,1,,,1,i, I Stout-Feldman Studio I I Distinctive Portraits I I. n' L by l M'tc e S Photography 1 Harry ' 1 1330 Montana M-21 I Good Honest Beef' + - - '- - - - -'------'--------------i 'g'-ln1ln11111ul1uu1nn-u--n1n1n1-.1-...1,..1,,,?, Brewed in the . , I COMPLIMENTS OF Southwest's Most Modern Brewery R. E. McKEE GENERAL C'ONT,RACTOR El Paso Los Angeles Western Fuel Sz Lumber Co. Triangle Main 410 We Appreciate Your Business ...vm..-m..nu-.im1.-n.-in--.ml1un..1m-un-nu11m1Im- .I1,,.y1,,.1.Ii11,11,i.1.,,1p.1.,1.q,1n,1,,1,,,1,1 Phone M-2880 Watchmaker A. N. LOMBARDI Maker of Artistic Jewelry 104 San Francisco St. El Paso, Texas -,,,....,..1 1m-M1.1.11-1u1u.1m-uu1 I--un-mio Compliments of GRIFFIN CLEANERS 3630 Hueco M-7900 I RENFRO'S TWO I sToREs -3-H--M ---- --------------- - -------i -s'------ ---------- ------Q I I I I I Dr. Fran Goodwin 2 ' I I ' I +-------------- ----- ----------------4 Fryer: Hey, your shoes are mixed. You've got your left shoe on your right foot. Look: And here for six years I thought l Awas clubfooted. -go-un- .... -,.I-nI,-II-....-I..-.m.....-M-.,..-I..-I..-1-qi i ooMPLiMENTs or j I . I T Woodlawn Bottling Co. I T 1 I .1.,,......-..-....-...-...-7...-..-..-..-..-...--..-..- .9 ego -n1nn1n1n-n-n-nu1n---mp1s--un1un1-m-ua! I HERFF-JoNEs co. I 2 Indianapolis, Indiana I . I T Manufacturing Jewelers and i : Stationers I I , slum-nn1ln--:liu-1nn-u1nn1ul-nnu- 11 n-u1nu- in -33- .Qu li..1.I.-nqinilgiun..-.1nu1nl-.1-.nu-..un 1I.11I...I.-...1..1..1..1..i..1.p1un-an 1..111-1...-......g.....ia.-...1.,-.,.1..1., in1..-......-...-,.1..1..-...i..1..1q.1 7:1 :r :n--u:Lu.r-nu-:n-:: an - -- :u :zin ...-.. .-.. ...-..-.......-........-..-. ... -2 - -1: - .- - -eff A 1: - --A fe -..-..g. 1 U n STANDARD GASOLINE T R. . M. MOTOR OIL il fr - -er Hu sugp ssl:n'f 4 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS L Tl1TII.T.flQQlTlfIIZf 'QZIZQZIZZ1..ILLiiilllljlllllllilili NOWJQLNASHI TRI-STATE MOTOR CO., Chew Din Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS Free delivery in our neighborhood 3906 Pershing Drive Phone E 224 Compliments of Dr. LESLIE M. SMITH Our Covers Were Manufactured by Weber--McCrea Co., Inc. 421 E. Sixth St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Scott White Drug Co. Mills Bldg. nr- zf i:+llinl1:::-llf':: hi Z: 49+ 7:1 .f:n1uI-:zu-asain: :n-:xiii Jin- .za--nfs VISIT ' HOLLYWOOD NIGHT CLUB 8a CAFE Dining - Dancing - Entertaining 301 S. El Paso St. American und Mexican Dishes Tony Salem, Mgr. Main 24i'5 n:ffn1l:' lui!!-l:fl:-ll-1l:1 Y-l:'fl:in:f A -we n.. ..- nn- i Sherrod Lumber Co., Inc. li A Single Stick or A Carload T 3100 Durazno St. Main 3074-3075 N E1 Paso, Texas -5- -i- 'g'-niu-an11:-'1uu1nn1un-nuiuuluu-inn--an-un-nfl! N 1 I 2 El Paso Business College f The Great Business Training School of El Paso H l U 562 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. U 'P . .1...1..,-...-Wia,-.I---.....-uu1..---1--1n..,I, -5....-.... -..-..........-..-..-.............-..g. 1 Compliments of ll ! H I TONY'S PLACE ll ,l U 3620 Oro at Stevens M-8388 ,f,,...................-..-..........-..-..-......,g, Brother asked for sentences using the word beans My father grows beans, said Koenig. My mother cooks beans, came from 'Rod'. Then Reynolds piped up: We are all human beans. 1:-n-nu1u-1nn--u:-an--n---inn-an-un1un1.n-ng. I l WALTER POFAHL H 5 Miller Tires QI F 'T Exide Batteries .i..-..- - ....-.....-..-..........-..........-.y. 'Tr-u-n----I --u1---u---1-1------1-1--1-c--was U San Pedro Pharmacies if ff 5 For Your convenience ll l Tel. Connections. ,, ll M.1966. M.311s. M.3063. M.3599. U 1' M. 701. 1' 4.............-......-..........................,g A891 'l'- - - - ----f---w-Iv--------I------H? v?--n--w-------------- --I--.-.--.-.---.-4. I L Q I ly 1 ! li lg, EQ ll p it v X SEE IT ,, H I I x f O P. E I BOTTLED I pf IN oUR 1 IJ Q 7 ill 1, NEW PLANT I i 1 X' M-1921 5 1 Saw Repairing - Knife Grinding pm' -53 4 T! 1212 Texas St. El Paso d -......,. ......g.... -. W ....m......A.....i. 41.-.................-..-......................-..-......q, 1In flbemoriam In the back yard of the Brothers' home on the cactus bed lay the grim reminders of a tragedy-a heap of bones, or shall I say frames. bleached by the rain and sun. Some of you may have seen them. Some of you, I know, have even ridden on their back. But now they are no more. For quite a while they have stood there,-nearly two years, I believe. But as they were growing old they lost of their sturdiness and their youth and finally succumbed to the elements. It was first the left hind leg of Jim QBrother Ernest's pet saddle horsey that gave way, and next his right hind leg, until finally, not over two months ago, he fell to the ground. Next came the death of Bossy, that hunk of beef that served Cathedral so well even to her final days. After that it was but a matter of days be- fore the other two brave animals had given out their last breath. Now all that remains of these noble creatures is a little wire, some wood and two sweet potatoes. Now if some of the readers are curious to learn more of the history of these fine animals, we must go back some two years, Cthat was when you haughty sophomores were mere freshmenj to the month of Decem- ber. The Brothers first learned then that Cathedral was to enter a float in the Sun Bowl Parade. The only difficulty was to pick out a float suit- able and worthy of Cathedral High. After much consideration and thought, the float was named Signal Peak. Now to carry out the idea and complete the float some livestock was needed, a couple of horses, and perhaps a cow or two. This job was undertaken by Brother Peter fMath. and Art instructor at Cathedrall who immediately set his inventive mind to work and with the help of some plaster of paris, some wire frame and two sweet potatoes, soon had a whole herd of cattle and horses-at least four. All well and good. Riding majestically on the float they served their purpose and partly because of them we won first prize among the high school floats. But it is not an easy matter to house four large hungry animals, and since they had served their purpose so well they could not be destroyed, so the only alternative was to let them loose in the back yard. There they lived and died. Let us all pay homage to these noble beasts that have served Cathedral so well. Not long ago the remains were removed to their final resting place. We must all be thankful that they now rest in pieces. F. M. '4O. E E U X. Q s E . z I Q S E 1 5 i 2 Q ! 5 i u x E S ! S 5 Q i 5 a 5 3 2 Q ! f a F i 3 , 2 E f E .- P v v 5 Z I , f J 5 s , ? a S 1 ? 2 E H n . I ,,,g,,,4 ..,. ,. Y,.,.., . 'R '19 x ' wb I i w I