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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 104

 

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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I I P I 5 ' Published by the Senior' Class of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL EL PAsu, TExAs EW, ,V 3 .Jimi - hip-nnuun..n -L EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leo Hwmmhrey BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Price FACULTY ADVISER Brother Emile, F.S.C. Ccyzyrigbt 768 CHAPARRAL 41211 'L 1 ' l l J ' .mu f .9 SCAQQLL Two Three F c ebication ' Wands, whether spoken or written, will not adequately express our gratitude to the members of the Board of Trustees for the great interest they have taken in Cathedral High School. We know and realize the sacrifices they have made and admire their devotedness toward our school. In appreciation of their service, kindness and generosity, we, the Staff of 1938, gratefully dedicate to the BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Cathedral High School this tenth 'volume of The Chaparral. Five Jilin Exrrllrnrg A. 5. Srhulvr, Sr. 3l.. E. IB. Eiahnp nf IEI Haan I JBoarb of Urustees Most Rev. A. J. Sclvuler, Chairman, EX officio Rev. J. C. M. Garde, Vice Chairman, Ex officio Brother Benildns, Secretary-Treasurer, Ex officio Ed. C. Heid, Chairman W. S. Warnock, Treasurer Francis C0over , Secretary Rev. L. Dowling Rev. D. J. Kirgan Rev. P. A. Ryan Dr. L. B. Baltz L. P. Hermes Dr. K. D. Lynch Mrs. Frank Lyons Mrs. H. J. McGovern Mrs. Martin Sweeney 'C I e C I 2 I z 1 1 E I ,.,. A, l Si ' 3 1:1 I i I , in Seven jforewo It -has been the aim of the Staff of The Chaparral-1938 to publish this tenth edition of their book as a work of the students, by the students and for the students. Within its pages, therefore, lies a record of all phases of hig-h school student life. I t is with this idea before our minds that we present the 1938 CHAPARRAL, hoping that it may be something worth cherishing, something that may be looked back upon with pleasure in years to come, something that will recall to each one happy memories of high school days, something that may serve to bind us in a closer tie of friendship to Cathedral High. f 7 , an-I j' tb 3111 Hiemnriam JOSE MARQUEZ YSOTO '31 Died December 24, 1937. MACLOVIO L. HOLGUIN, JR. '28 Died February 24, 1938. E ght ,ah ,, ,,,A,...,, FACILTY Whefre love fofr the school is a little stronger Where it dwells in the Vmemory a little longer, That's good old Cathedml High. l hi Iifrofhw' Bcfnildus, F. S. C. Principal 'lex Eleven DEAR FRIENDS After giving thanks to God the author of all good , for what I believe has been an excellent school ,year it is but natural to take cognizance of the human causes which the Almighty has made use of in furthering His work. Our first thought turns towards His Excellency, our Most Reverend Bishop. kindly interest and enthusiasm for Ca- thedral High School, as well as his timely adv-ice and direc- tions, have been a source of encouragement and a help of in- estimable value. Sincere thanks are also due to Mr. E. C. Heid and the other distinguished members of the Board of Trustees who have worked so zealously with His Excellency for the welfare of the school. To your good parents we owe much of the susccess of the past school year. They have cooperated splendidly with the faculty for the interests of the school. To the Woman's As- sociation of Cathedral High School, I repeat, a heart-felt thank you for their admirable work under the capable and devoted leadership of Mrs. H. J. McGovern. And lastly, dear students, I am indeed pleased to be able to say, without the slightest trace of flattery, that it has been a pleasure to work for you and with you. Your industry in the classroom -and your good conduct and fervent religious spirit are evidence of the fact that besides successfully pur- suing the Aarduous ta-sk of acquiring an education that will fit you for your position in life, you are at the same time work- ing towards that noble ideal which the Class of '38 has chosen as its motto, We labor not for time but for eternity. JBFOTDGI' JBGUUDU5 ' i T Brother Emile, F. S. C. Brofhrfr Christopher, F. S. C. Senior Class Junior Class Science English Brother Manuel, F. S. C. Sophomore Class Modern Languages 5,1533-:-xfffe' :..+jq,., ewrrfvff,lwi.,bmSs3W-,wif,', ' ' V 'Wi eawmaaf.-w.4.1,-mzxa:.a'.fu.fm,-.,f .- 4 - -:xm1:if3:.r,i:.-aiiawzumxw fu. ...Wm . ... -:av1.unz......,1wgu .... ,,.w:.,...s. ,f.-w.-.....w.. .V- - ,ma....... .......,..s-. ..,......, .........W.,.- ...-.e..- Twelve Fhirtevn Myw wg A . , . , if . B1-other Edwin F. S. C, f ff Brother Alf-red, F. S. C. Ffeshmaff Clgss 'H Freshman Class Latin 5 Mathematics Brother Alexander, F. S. C. History -M11a.'1-5 limi -prism mann Mr. Robert J. Carson Physical Education Fourteen hft Eihrarg Ggmnanmm Qlhrmintrg llahuratnrg lihgnira illahuratnrg S t SENI ORS Where the smile on each fwce is a trifle brighter, Where each one's step is 0, little ligvher, Where Alma Ma,ter's hold is a little tighter, That's good old Cathedral High. A , - , P-ll!-1 ' Glass o '38 OFFICERS President George Ha-ninger Vice President Albert Mueller Secretary Joseph Price Treasurer William Ford Sponsor Brother Emile, F. S. C. Colors: SILVER and GREEN Flower: PINK CARNATION Motto: WE LABOR NOT FOR TIME BUT FOR ETERNITYU Four years ago we entered the friendly portals of Cathedral. We, Freshmen, then thought we were quite important and intelligent. But to the Upperclassmen at that time our behavior was not more than that of a typical Freshie'. Young and inexpe- rienced, we proved to be foolish often by bothering the wise Sophs, the sophisticated Juniors and even the dignified Seniors with our childish pranks. We showed further evidence of lighmess of mind by not listening to the advice of others more experienced ang, grgqulently, we were caught napping and suffered repeatedly perhaps the down- a o ai ure. As the months rolled by, we found ourselves taking a. step higher, we were at last-Sophomores! This was considered by us as a huge advance in our career and made us feel as though we were 'old timers' around the school. Our studies im- proved notably as wise Sophs, but that glory perhaps-and history repeats itself- could not fit evenly in our heads. We thought ourselves to be Wise while we were still acting very unwisely. Another run of the calendar and we found ourselves at the dizzy height of the Junior class. Starting the year with many resolutions we were surprised at the' end that a great trend towards seriousness of thought had developed in our minds. We had settled down and had gradually begun to possess that air of dignity which our teachers had longed to see in us. Sophisticatiopn was conspicuous in our behavior but a greater thoroughness in our work was also noticed. A year of Time had gone by, a year that was to be no more! And now, our joy was that of entering the last year of our high school. Through- out this last year our endeavor was to 'do a good job' of all that was asked of us. Dignity, the pride of the 'Senior' was our characteristic mark. Happiness blended with our dignified demeanor and seriousness of thought claimed possessiofn of our hearts and minds from the first day as Time marched on. Amid this happiness there has crept, as we ,near the end, a little spot of sadness for we must leave behind friends of whom wehave grown so fond in past years. So the school year has ended and we must leave you, Friend, you who have sheltered us and lent us a willing helping hand. We are going. Rut where are we going 'Z-What shall we do? That we' must answer ourselves. We depart, but one lesson above all we have gathered and sealed within our hearts,- We labor not for Time but for Eternity --we must not work and toil and suffer only for flerting Time but for the great Beyond. Seneca, the ancient philosopher said, No price is an equivalent for Time , but Divine Wisdom also said, What doth it profit a man to gain the whole world .... The importance of one is great, that of the other is infinitely greater. We labor not for Time' but for Eternity. With this our motto still ringing in our ears we take one last, llngerng look at you, Friend, before' We leave-Our Best Friend and Teacher-Cathedral High. Eighteen EL 1 ll X ineteen Seniorssitodbag anb Eosflborrow L. Cordova. Dopey is the rugged type of individual. Up to now he' has been in the formative slate but soon he' will be one of the nation's foremost Geologists. H. Welsh X'Spider is not fettered by conventionalities. His wit, originality and satire will amuse us as we read the daily news. He will probably own a. big chain of periodicals. J. Quinones Queenie is a willing helper and capable of bringing to a brilliant end whatever he undertakes. J. Marquez Mid-nite is a fine example of what perseverance will do for a man. It has earned him a diploma from Cathedral and will earn him one from Medical school. N , J. Nieto Suzy Q came to Cathedral from Bowie and he has shown the same good spirit here that he showed at Bowie. His playing in the basketball team helped the Irish. G. Haninger Old Man is the typical Cathedral student. He is serious yet capable of a good joke. R. Gutierrez Gutie is a fine boy from Juarez. From his way of taking things, we can foresee only successfor him, J. McNamee Tootsie is small but he will certainly be mighty. He dreams of becoming a great theater owner. L. Humphrey 'Goon is usually the deciding factor in senior activi' ies. His criticism IS constructive and welcome. More power to you. A. Mueller Pest is found at the scene of any argument in time to give his opinion. He possesses qualities to become a lawyer, but he disagrees claiming that the electrical world needs his genious more. O. Key Chubby is the leader of his class and once known to undertake a nroiect is known as well as done. Still he finds time to be a. gridiron hero and to dream of becoming a mining engineer. G. Look Lollif- . the gallant 'adventurer' whose exploits are well remembered by many. When he frets fhrmwrh with a stellar gridirion career at Holy Cross he will return as physical instructor. Ford Pot is the business man of the class having onernferl the CHR Store with a nwti-'it for fwo vom-s. He claims the title of 'sweetest boy' while he figures entering the bar flegall. W. C. Frarwione lVff-nl! is known for his comic action and savinrrs, Hn wishes tn he- mme a Invader in the business world. With such tenacity as his there is no M doubt that he w1ll. R. Dehlifger f'Whimnv has snent manv hours of pleasure in the arms of Morpheus. His activity has had the class wondering as to his future. He wants to be an architectural engineer. J. Price' Babv Beef is the class scientist. He has on two occasions fried to dis- prove the Law of Momentum. He expects to build the planes of day-after-to- morrow, to-morrow. ll liH?Fl., f wr: 1 ' ' ' ' Ft ' 1 LOUIS HENRY CORDOVA He that etcm n A 1 ,ds Boosters club 37 Pep club 37 Librarian 38 Swimming 36, 37 Tennis 38 Basketball 36 'Kei' H W. . WV' 1-on-4 , , pq-nn-hi upon his own feet Twenty Twenty-One i ROBERT PAUL DEHLINGER WILLIAM EBAN FORD Looe is the greatest of etctucatory, Blu.shes are the rainbow of modesty Pep club 36, 38 C club 36, 38 Student Council 35 Boosters club 37 Thespians 37, 38 Glee club 37, 38 Football 36. 37, 38 Tennis 38 Chaparral 38 Choir 37 Football 36, 37, 38 Glee club 37, 38 Pep club 35, 36 Basketball 38 C club Tennis 36, 37 Sodality 38 Thespians 36, 37, 38 K. B. S. 34, 35 Chaparral 38 Boosters club 37, Vic Band 36, 37, 38 Class Secretary 37 Class Treasurer 38 e-pres i CHARLES LEO FRANCIONE RAMON FELIX GUTIERREZ Be thou of good cheer 'fl speak to thee in silence Football 34, 35, 36 Class President 35 Librarian 37 Pep club 34, 35, 36 Civic club 37 Thespians 37, 38 Glee club 37 Student Council 35 Band 36 Chaparral 38 Choir 35 Twenty-Two ,,1...1.-1-.ini . .,.f . .1 ef 2 f'ff?T:s 4-1 1 I ! ! ! ! I GEORGE ANDREW HANINGER Hlrudi-viduals adorn society K. B. s. 35, 36 Fooiball 34, 35, 36, 37 Band 36, 37, 38 C club 37, 38 Tennis 37, 38 Class President 38 Sodality 38, Pres. Inter-school Council 38 I Twenty-Three LEO MARCUS HUMPHREY Four years I have served thee well Football 36, 37 'C club 38 Sodality 38 K. B. S. 35, 36 Band 36, 37, 38 Drum Major 36, 37 Boosters club 37 Glee club 37 Pep club 35 Thespians 35, 36, 37, 38 Chaparral 36, 37, 38 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 36 Tennis 36, 38 i' 1 1 i .T . OREN WILLIAM KEY H . . . ,w ,, Abzlzty zs cz man .5 wealth HC club 37, 38 Pep club 35 Swim.ming 37 Librarian 37 Football 36, 37 Salutatorian 1 GEORGE JOHN LOOK A light heart lives long Football 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 Basketball 35, 36 C club 37, 38 Librarian 37, 38 Pep club 35, 36 Student Council 35 Class Vice President 35 Thespians 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 Glee club 35, 36 Band 36 Swimming 34, 35, 37, 38 Boosters club 37 Choir 35 Twenty-Four Twenty-Five JAMES JOSEPH MCNAMEE FAUSTINO MACIAS I will be lord over myself I would rather be right than Pep club 33, 34, 35, 36 Glee club 34, 35, 36 Tennis 36, 37 Boosters club 37 Band 38 Chaparral 38 president ll: l l' 1 f N -M Nh- at - smirk! A gmail JESUS LEON MARQ UEZ Gentle in method, resolute in actiofnf' Pep club 35, 36, 37, 38 Tennis 37, 38 K. B. S. 35 ALBERT THOMAS MUELLER Agreeing to differ Sodality 38 K. B. S. 35, 36, 37 Swimming 36, 38 Quill KL Scroll 38, Treasurer Boosters club 37 Pep club 35, 36, 37, 38 Thespians 38 Chaparral 38 Librarian 36, 37, 38 Class Vice' President 38 Inter-school Council 38 Student Council 38 l u Twenty- Six 4, . ! ! l 1 1 1 H I I Josa NIETO Absent in body but present tn spirit C club 38 Pep club 38 Basketball 38 Twenty-Seven 1 7 JOSEPH VINCENT PRICE Variety is the s Quill dz Scroll 38 Pep club 35, 36, 37 Class Treasurer 35, Chaparral 37, 38 Football 35, 36, 37 C club 37 Thespian 37, 38 Boosters club 37 Band 36, 37, 38 Librarian 38 Class Secretary 36, pice of life 37 38 Mmiiffiv iw I ' , 42. - . 9 -, WT , 1 li f JULIAN JOSE QUINONES It is not good that a mom should be alone Pep club 35, 36 K. B. S. 35 Band 36, 37, 38 Glee club 35 Valedictorian 1 HAROLD THOMAS WELSH All the worldis lo, stage Pep club 35, 36, 37, 38 Yell Leader 37 Glee club 35, 36, 37, 38 Band 36, 37, 38 Thespians 37, 38, Secretary Quill :Sz Scroll 38, President Class Vice President 37 Class Secretary 36 Librarian 36, 37 Sodality Secretary 38 Chaparral 38 Boosters club 37 K. B. S. 35, 36 Choir 37 Twenty-Eight :Ll l I 3 :I J UNI ORS, Where school spirit 'IIS 'lyfl the making, h Where everywhere is hearty hand-shaking, That's good old Cathedral High. gvh., l-fx , i ' ii ,Jap ,nun In-an 1 ,, Y.. -1 M, f www 3 Vx,- I Qx 1? 5 x Clailzorfne Aclams Lee Floyd Dan. Driscoll Raimanuclo Alclaz Austin Fryer Dawicl Emerson Ca-rlos Brooker Joseph Gor'ma'.Q Hugh Eueler Pablo Cuaron John Gracly Guillermo Falomir Michael Devlin Rafael Lozano Thirty Frank Lyons H uwmbvrto QZll.'l'fll'ft' Arthour Orfiz Loo Mcwgorum Ifafcwl is-ll'll2'iI'I'Z lfclipv Purrczo Joseph ,7lImfIlr'r Goorgrf Rrfynolrls John Pl'0?,W7IC1'O Bill Munoz Euyffmf Stow' .look l'f1fr'lu'r Gvorga Murnanv Eugwzr' Walsh I f' ,,- -- -1' . .rd las f'3 OFFICERS President Lee Floyd Vice President Frank Lyons Secretary Claiborne Adams Treasurer Dom Driscoll Sponsor g I Hin t It CLAIBORNE Was she fair? ADAMS not only knows how to handle his brain-but boy can he handle the gals! GUSTAVO But Brother BACA studies very little but is liked by all. MICHAEL That's a rare one DEVLIN is sport-minded young man who plays a mean clarinet. JOHN They all love me GRADY is an attraction on the gym floor and a Robert Taylor to all the girls. RAFAEL I thrill them all RAMIREZ, an all-state basketball pla.yer, is quite a flirt. GEORGE Aw come on MURNANE, a small fellow with big ideas, has an odd sense of humor and always pulls pranks. LEO Oh shavin's MARGERUM, a young man with a desire for sea travel, is quite a draftsman. LEE She's different FLOYD, president of the Class, plays a wicked game of basketball and can he 'truck'. DAN Yeah DRISCOLL, a rather stout boy, a Class and Squire officer, knows how to win and keep friends. RAFAEL Gable and I LOZANO, quite interested in government, claims he'll be president some day. RAIMUNDO Shux here on time ALDAZ is a silent lad who is seldom seen and never heard. DAVID Have you seen my farm EMER- SON is not only a popular 'fella' but also a. brilliant one. HUGH Now watch me, Brother EVELER, better known as 'Pete', is another Bob Burns and jester. EUGENE Lend me a nickel STONE, a trap drummer superb, is quite a ladies man. PABLO May be I will CUARON is a silent but busy man. HUMBERTO You're wrong QUIRTARTE is a good dancer and a club eader. H Brother Christopher, F.S.C. be Grutb GEORGE Where is the rush REYNOLDS is a brilliant boy with marks quite high and never 'in a rush'. EUGENE Gimme some WALSH, who not only loves his youth but keeps it. FRANK Tell us about it, son LYONS, a 'Casanova' to all the girls, a football ace on the gridiron, is a born leader. ARTHUR Ask me ORTIZ, a daredevil in a. car, a real student in the class- room, has personality hard to beat. JACK Tell me more PYTCHER, a col- umnist, and music composer, is a 'Paul Muni' on the stage. JOE 'You think so G-ORMAN, called 'Butch' by all who kznow him is everybody's friendg a true friend worth having. AUSTIN What do you think FRYER is a piece of dynamite, a barrel of mischief, and a regular 'guy'. EDWARD A-ha- ha-a-a-a. SWIER craves sports, likes dances, but loves lei- sure. JOE Listen guy MUELLER, a good stu- dent but a better Scout, makes school only one of his many activ- ities. RAFAEL Silence means consent NEG- RETE, seldom heard if ever. JACK 'Aw say LEE whose only 'worry' is study, is the man of the hour. FELIPE Of course PARRA, a tennis player hopes to be a photographer in the future. GUILLERMO I understand FALOMIR, a mathematical genius, spends his spare time at basketball. MANUEL You're crazy ARANA, a very studious boy with a scientific mind. OSCAR Oh sure VELARDE, the thrill of the Casino club, can wear clothes chic. ANTONIO That's right, Brother MEN- DEZ, flashy little football s'ar, can hold his own in any football game. Thirty Two . nr-ua.. ,gf ' 4... f pg S OPH OM ORES Where there's more of cheering wnlol less of jeering, Where everyone's brave om-ol there's little fealrlrlg, Where everyone his cherished goal is nearing, Thwt's good old Cathedral High. NW 2 if Angel Aguirre, Gustavo Baca, Fernando Barredd, Eafrl Brown, Oscar Diaz, Victor Drusina, Angel Esparza, Eldridge Flournoy, Hal Foestor, Jack Ford Carlos Frias, Robert Galgan, Ignatius Gdndara. I' UI' hirty-Five l x-1, -. ..f' Jose Garcia, Enrique Gutierrez, James Higdon, Park Look, Robert McCormick Jaime Mora, Morris Myra, M?fg?L0lNd17fl7', Bob Nmomanrn, William Norcop Joe Ortiz, Armando Prado, Wesley Swift. - ,,,, W7 , ,, ,J-nr , lass of '4 OFFICERS President Eldridge Flournoy Vice President Jaime Moral Secretary Hal Foester Treasurer Miguel Navar Sponsor Brother Manuel, F.S.C. Sophomore 1Bits Aguirre-Angel is a. tall, silent young man with a sense of humor and a great big grin. 0. Diaz-Oscar is a fine student and a loyal and true friend. You can always count on Oscar. Drusina-Victor hopes to become an opera star. From what we have seen and heard he is Well on his way. Duke-Jimmy hopes to attend West Point. Just a chip off the old block, eh, Jimmy. Perry-Robert is a 'fair' tap dancer and he does everything equally as well. Esparza-Angel is a little fellow who believes life should not be taken too seriously. Barreda-Fernando is a serious-minded young man and keeps to himself. Arana-Raul is a new comer and we know very little about him with the exception that he is a fine student. Flournoy-Eldridge is the president of the Class and he is the model sophomore this year. Foester-Like all fat men Hal is liked very much. Math is his best. Ford-Jack hopes to follow in his brother Bill's footsteps as a football and basketball player. Frias-Carlos has ambitions of becoming the best tennis player in the world. Galvan-To the girls he is a Romeo, to his teachers - well, let it go. Gandara-Ignatius is a little man, but don't you wish you could bring home a report card like his? Garcia- A unspoken thought is inever harmful, is Garcia's motto. Gutierrez-Plays and studies with 'gus- to'. Nuff sed! Higdon-Jimmy plays a saxophone in the band and we hear he has gone in for swing music in a great big way. R. McCormick-Robert is the studious type. P. Look- Zeke is a worry to his teachers, but an all around good 'uy' to his comrades. W. Mitchell--Coming from EPHS, Mitch, from what we hear, has taken CHS by storm. J. Mora-Jaime is a refined young mann. He excells in all his studies alike. A. Muela-At dribbling the ball he is quite good, but when he tries to grow, it does no good. M. Navar-This lad is big and fatg he can eat wherever he is at. B. Newman-Bob makes friends easily and is a happy-go-lucky lad. A typical romeo with the girls, we hear. W. Norcop-He burns up the roads in his V8 coupe when he goes calling on one of his girl friends. J. Ortiz-Joe plays a mean comet in the band. His hero and ideal is Louis Prima. M. Myre-- Some think the world is made for fun and frolic , and don't you Morris? W. Swift-Wesley is a robust young man and whenever there is hard playing to be done, he can surely help out. B. Anderson-Andy is a new boy at CI-IS. He and the 'Spider' are as thick as flies. Here's hoping you stay awhile Bert. A. Prado-Armando studies plenty hard and from what we hear that is all that counts. E. Brown-Earl's efforts are towards be- coming the chief wit of CHS. R. Reed-Ralph is also a new comer. We wonder why his 'ford' can be seen often sitting idly in the 900 block on Wyoming Street. J. Rivero-Jerry is a boxer of ,no little re- pute. He is also a fine 'fellow'. Thirty-Six . Q . 'H FRESHMEN Where each one is a friend of the other, Where there's love and respect for Father and Mother, That's good old Cathedral High. 1 1 I 'Q ff f' 's fx egg . Miguel Alba Thomas Devlin, Joseph Gczndara Petw' Baohr H omfcio Dominguez Lucas Gonzalez Robffrfo Camzlrfs Alejandro Esparzal Jose Hormzndez Tlzom,f1s Copp1'hgf'r Paul Flood Hrfnry Juon John DfJfl7lfl'LC3 Lorenzo Flrancmlfrzrff Thomas King Thirty-Eight Jack McGrath, Robert Ortiz A n tonio Tinajc21'o Doonfzlfl M arczeski Andrew M elfm Dan Mueller Edmfzmdo Tostado COW, Charles Reynobds Gabriel Michel Javier Mom Thirty-Nine Rodolfo Vcclenzuvla Antonio Silva Antonio Vz'llcwm'de Ricardo Tellffz Ray Young SQ 3 Glass of '41 lRoom 43 Thomas King Paul Flood Thomas- Copplnger Miguel Alba Brother Alfred, F. S. C. OFFICERS 4 Room 65 President Rodolfo Valenzuela Vice President Ray Young Secretary John Murphy Treasurer John Murphy Sponsor Brother Edwin, F.- S. 3uat51Imagine Miguel Benny Alba Peter Baehr Oscar Goofus Barreda Frank Bremer Roberto Mussolinia Canales David Butch Chauvin Thomas P.Q. Coppinger Pablo Chango D'Avila John Devine Thomas Bawl Baby Devlin Horacio Dominguez Jimmy Dreamy Doyle Alejandro Esparza Paul Pablo Flood Guillermo Smokey Fraga Lorenzo Sailor Franceware Roberto Gamero Joseph Chink Gandara Salvador Chava Garcia Lucas Gonzalez Jose Abner Hernandez Henry Doc Juen Thomas King Joseph Cotton Kurtz Donald Marczeki Raul Lito Mariscal Jack Squeaky McGrath Andrew Sussie ' Melancon Gabriel Half Pint Michel Alejandro Molinar Javier Old Man Mora Dan Mueller John Murphy Robert Fatso Ortiz Jose Perez Alberto Portugal Charles Reynolds Tommy Suction Rhodes Salvador Ruby Rubalcava Hector Serrano Antonio Silva Edmundo Toasty Tostado Antonio Chocolate Tinaiero Rodolfo Porky Valenzuela Ray Ruffus Young Fernando Zambrano Oscar Zozaya Anthony Toothpick Villaverde Ricardo Ric-hy Tellez playing a sweet note not crying with his face clean not playing tennis not picking on Oppenheimer a football player growing up a leading man in the movies Working hard not around Brother Alfred with a haircut with his mouth closed not studying not eating coming to basketball practice a terrible pool player not sneaking a smoke not day-dreaming a straight E student a 'punk' athlete a leader in school activities getting a date with a girl without an E on his card with his chest sticking out not getting 'bawled out' by his teachers not playing baskeiball not sleeping a woman hater - a football tackle not following Mora around without a tie missing Boy Scout meetings not telling other Freshies what to do running the hundred of the football team out not wising off in Spanish not not not swimming in the summer ti.me blushing around the Brothers palling around with Mariscal not making faces sleeping not with over-alls without his backtalk not trying to be the star in basketball not in trouble flunking in history not being a stooge for Bro. Christopher not talking about Bro. Edwin without an alibi C. Forty , :null nu: '- , Y ' V f ! ! ! ! 1 i 1 I Where there's more of glddness and less of sorrow, Where they live for to-day and prepare for to-morrow, Where they lend la ,helping hand to one in sorrow, Tholt's good old Cathedral High. I V ,, ,M fx I vf x l ffhfg V R fe Q V ' - - l i ul ia Q! Stlflf n-' , Edifol'-inr-cfhlirff Associflfc' Editor Asszfsffznf Editor Lif1'1'fu'y Editor Sports Erlifor Business MfLnugr'1' A61Ul'l'f1'SlII!l ZWfll'lllfj4'l' Cll'IfIl1llfI'0H, llflzuzclgw' - -.M ,.,- ,,f, 1 'g , Y, rpvmr f - Leo Humphrey Harold Welsh Jack Pylchcr James McNameo Frank Lyons Joseph Price Charles Frzmcione Robert Dehlinger A ssisfu nf Businrfss Mu mlgvr Lee Floyd As.w'.wffu1f AfII'I'I'ffSfI1!j Munugwr Albert Mueller A ssixfu nf Cl'I'I ll1llILI'0lI Mu Ilflfjfl' William Ford Fllf Illfjl Arlrisw' Brother Emile, F.S.C I,l'1'I'f'-Bl'!?fllf'l' Emilzf-H 11 nzphrrffy W vlxh--F rn H 1' ion 1'-M url Im' IJf'hHl'l!1f'I'-flffl'Nfllll,I'f'-FfJl'!1 Py1'r'l1,r' r-Lyn ns-+FIoyrI Forty-Two 'ur ,,l'i'A,Z'i' iii ii aealur.aar.aur anna' ugfav',-.1 5111 will illiri . ,fi .lil gurl... is- sv .13 V' P: L ty-Th av nv'Ausa4'? P. Flood, R. Young, J. Moro., L. Floyd, F. Lyons, E. Flournoy, T. King, R. Valenzuela A. Mueller, G. Hanlnger Stuoent Qiouncil Purpose-To assume responsibility by cooperating with the Faculty in the government ofthe school and in the control of the school activities. The Senior and Junior members of the Council represented the school this year in the El Paso Inter-School Council. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors- G. Haninger Juniors- L. Floyd A. Mueller F. Lyons Sophonzorcs- E. Flournoy J. Mora Freshmen MJ- T. King Freshmen MQ- R. Valenzuela P. Flood R. Young I' Q8 Sobalitg OF THE MOST BLESSED VIRGIN Officers Pwsiclwzt George Haninger Sffccretuity-Tr1'casu1'c1' Harold Welsh f Committees Eucharistic: W. Ford LChairma.nj Uiur Lady's: A. Mueller QChairmanJ I. Gandara M. Navar G. Reynolds J. Hidon , , D. Emerson Literature: L. Humphrey 1Cha1rmanj publicity, J. pytcher cchairmam J- 01111 E. Flournoy J- Mueller H. Foester Purpose: To raise the moral character of the students and to increase in them devo- tion for the Most Blessed Sacrament and the Most Blessed Virgin. The Sodality, this year, took the place of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, as the' religious organization in the School. Under the leadership of Brother Benildus, the Sodality attended Mass in a body every month at different Churches, and had a very successful Catholic Press Exhibit during the month of March. The Press Exhibit was sponsored by the Catholic Li- terature Committee, and papers and pamphlets were received from over one hundred Catholic publishing companies. The Western American and the Revista Catolica, local Catholic papers, also cooperated in making the exhibit a success. Front row: M. Navar, G. Reynolds, H. Welsh, G. Haninger, J. Ortiz, I. Gandara, J. Higdon. Back row: E. Flournoy, D. Emerson, I.. Humphrey, J. Pytcher, A. Mueller, W. Ford, J. Mueller, H. Foester. f 'T Fi Standing: H. Quirarte, C. Adams, M. Devlin, A. Mueller, D. Emerson, J. Price Seated. J. Pytcher, H. Welsh. Quill 8 Scroll CHESTERTON CHAPTER On November 22, 1937, a Charter was granted by the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, to Cathedral High School of El Paso, Texas. Subsequently the Chesterton Chapter of the International Quill and Scroll was organized in the school. Officers Pirsidcnt Harold Welsh View IJ1'f'sr1'fl1'nf Jack Pytchcr Sw:rr1f,1l.ry .l. Price Tr1'nsu.1'f'r A. Mueller According to thc constitution of this honor society members must be chosen from students meeting the following requirements Thev must be f o at least junio-r standingg must be in the upper third ofitheir classy must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. Purpose :-To encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. V0 lee lub D.'r1'ctor Brother Manuel Acr'rmz.pi1nist Miss Teresa Torpey Purpose :-To develop vocal culture among the students and to provide a singing unit in the school. The glee club directed this year by Brother Manuel deserves much praise. Besides singing at Mass and Benediction every Friday morning, they participated in various programs at Christmas, Saint Patrick's Day, Holy Week and the graduates baccalaureate Mass. The glee club also interpreted splendidly Well some vocal selections at the CHS Concert on April 5th. A number of people voiced their praise of this fine club. ma, C. Reynolds Front row: O. Velarde, V. Drusina, J. Higdon, R. McCormick, H. La , E. Tostado, G. Baca, R. Mariscal. Second row: Al. Esparza, An. Esparza, J. Devine, R. Valenzuela., F. Parra, J. Murphy J. Ortiz, J. Hernandez. Third row: L. Margerum, G. Reynolds, W. Ford, R. Tellez, J. Mueller, A. Ortiz D. Emerson, H. Eveler, J. McGrath. Fourth row: F. Barreda, R. Ramirez, L. Humphrey, F. Lyons, J. Grady, R. Dehlinger H. Welsh, A. Aguirre. li 1 1 Buck Hise ........., Ben Bickford .,,. Ole Swanson ,... Edward Piddock Ralph Bolton ,... Sammy Tucker Sugarfoot Jones Cedric Daintry Abijah Brackett Jabez Fogg ...,.. Jarley Meech .,.. Artemus Purpose :-A drama fthe 3oIIQ 1Roger CHARACTERS: .. ....... Ben's henchman ..,.e....,....ev,,.,.....e .v..,v. F rank Lyons up-to-date pirate .......Arthu1' Ortiz .,r,,....,,..Master of the Water Witch .......William F0111 Ralph's pal, not very piratical ...,. ..,Y... R Obert McCormick With a piratical imagination ......., ....... C l3ib01'11e Adams One of Cedric's band ...r...,.,,..e,,...,,v...,..,vw..,la.,,a..,...,..,w.. Robert Dehlinger A dusky member of Cedric's band ..,,.........,,.7,....,,.V... G60I'g9 Look A playwright, who should have been a pirate ..,,... Harold Welsh Captain of the Bets and Sal .,...,Y.............,.............. Albert Mueller Captain of the Gy-ampuS ,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,., Charles Francione Wetherby's valet, a timid soul ................................... M1Cl'la9l Devlin Ralph's wealthy uncle, with pirates as a hobby PRODUCTION STAFF Director Asst. Director Stage Manager Brother Emile Jack Pytcher Rafael Lozano Leo Humphrey Effects Joseph Price Lights Park Look Properties Dan Driscoll Ebe Gbeepians Officers l'1-'esideut Harold Welsh Vzce President Frank Lyons Secretary George Look Treasurer C. L. Francione tic club organized for the purpose of developing self-expression and personal talent and to afford entertainment to others. Under the direction of Brother Emile, the Thespians presented The Jolly Roger . This play, a piratical farce in three acts' was given on the night of May 6. A mixture of comedy and drama backed by splendid acting was enjoyed by an appreciative and thrilled audience from start to finish. Seven E M we :S Cornets: pemme P' FF' F' U Ps Cf' E f'f 99595 Tromboues: Timpani: J. Director Mr. Robert Rechy Supervisor Brother Emile, F. S. C. Custodian Julian Quinones Drum Major Warren Mitchell MEMBERS livytcher Clarinets: 'Igostado Altogg ryer . anmger Ortiz M. Devlin Lama H. Foester Walsh W. Munoz Mueller grtiz Mellophones Mueller . ozano , R. McCormick Price D. Marczeski French Horn: HUUIPNCY W. Ford 130323512 R. Tellez Baritones: C fa M. Alba J. Hernandez Fltgfeh Basses: Nevfmgn Saxophone-s. J. Higdon J McNamee Mertz ' M. Navar Murphy H. Welsh Cymbals: T. Coppinge P. Flood An. Esparza P. Baehr G. Michel G. Murnane W. Mitchell Al. Esparza A. Tinajero J. Quinones H. Dorningu F. Barreda. l. Gandara showin in The band was very active this year, and there was much improvement the marching and pla.ying of the band. Under the capable direction of Brother Emile and Mr. Robert Rechy, the band took part in many activities. Besides playing at all home football and basketball games, the band played at the' St. Patrick's Day Program, given at Liberty Hall, marched in the Sun Bowl Parade ozn New Year's Day, led the Boy Scout Parade, and with the help of the Glee' Club put on a. successful concert in April. The band entered the Southwestern Band Contest sponsored by the College of Mines on April 28. 1' SZ Ni CA THEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Gioncert by The Music Dlepartinwnf TUESDAY, APRIL 5, AT 8:15 P. M. COMMUNITY CENTER AUDITORIUM U BAND Victory March . ,.,,..,..,,,....,,,...,..,.,.,.,,..,..,,..,,,,......,4..A..,.,........ J. F. Shea Roses and Orchids ,,,,. , .,,,,,,,,. .,,..,,..,,,...,....A,,,....,.,,,..,,,,..,,,. K . L. King' CORNICT DUET: J. Pytcher, E. Walsh Oh Mari .,,,.,.,...,,.,,,, Y,,YY.,YY.,YYY,,,,,..,A.,,,...,..,.....,.,,..,,.,..A,....,.,......, D i Capra VIOLIN SOLO: E. Tostado Sarabande ,,,,.,,,,. ...Y,,, .,,,,,,,,,....,,,,...,,,.,,,,.,,,.....,. ,.,,, . . C arl Iiohn CHORUS Serenade .,.,,,....,,,..,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,., If '. R. Schubert Hells of Saint Mary's ..,,,,......,,.....,.,,..., ,.,,...,.. A . Emmett Adams March of the Men of Harlech ,.,..,,,,. ,....,, VN 'ords by J. Oxenford Ciribiribin .AAA,,,...A,,,,...7.,,..A,,,..,,.A,,.,..,,,,,,,.,A .,...,,...AAA,,,.AA , A. Pestalozza BAND Gems of Ireland .,,,,,,.,....a,,,...,,,....,,,,,,.a.,,,...a.,,...,,,,A,, Geo. D. Barnard INTERMISSION Ma-rch ,,,,,....,,, .,,,,..,,,..,..,,.,... A composition by Mr. Robert Rechy fDedieated to the Facul'y and Students of Cathedral High Schooll La Paloma .,,,,,,..,,...,,,.......,.....,,,....,,,.,....,,,,... ,.,,,...,,,....,,,,.,...,... X 'radier CHORUS The Palms ,..,,,,,...,, ....,,.,,..r,,,.....,,.,ri.rr.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,, J . Faure Lord of Merry and Compassion ,,,,,...r, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny .,..,.r, TROMIZONE DL'ET: J. Price, L. Humphrey Seleeted Lenten Hvmn J. A. Bland BAND Grand Selection Faust ,.,,,.,,,, ,,,..,,,.,,, Gounod Star Spangled Banner. llbep lub HIT'EM HARD, HIT'EM LOW: YEA IRISH, LET'S GO! --And the cheering squad for the '37 season got into action. The Pep cluh worked hard and faithfully all through the year. Time and again we heard them at practice led by 'live wires' like Ortiz and Provencio. They started and kept up the good old spirit of Cathedral High flowing in the veins of all the students and alumni who witnessed perform during the games. The group had indeed a most successful season under the direction of Brother Manuel, with the cooperation of the Loretto girls and the enthusiastic support of the entire Pep club and student body. Yell leaders: A. Ortiz, J. Grady. Front row: O. Velarde, V. Drusina, J. Higdon, R. McCormick, H. Lama, C. Reynolds li. Tostado, G. Baca., A. Silva, O. liarreda. Second row: Al. Esparza, An lisparza, A. Portugal, R. Valenzuela, F. Parra J. Murphy, J. Ortiz, J. Hernandez, P. Baehr, A. Tinajero, J. Doyle. Third row: L. Margerum, G. Reynolds, T. Devlin, R. Tellez, J. Mueller, D. limerson H. Eveler, J. McGrath, L. Perez, A. Prado, R. Arana. Fourth row: W. Swift, F. Barreda, J. Mora, E. Flournoy, R. Dehlinger, H. Welsh A. Aguirre, G. Faloniir, F. Macias, M. Myre, J. Gorman. -,---1-.,,-N..-,,,. Fifty-One Lenna Marie Norcop, John Chcody, Kathleen Hartford Arthur Ortiz, Johm Proverwio HRAH! RAH! RAH! TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! Was the familiar cheer which fre- quently echoed across the football field or the basketball court. Ex- citement and confusion after the games always cast shadows on the ef- forts cf those little heroes who from the side lines or the bleachers per- form with the purpose to encourage the teams Who suffer defeat or to cheer them to victory. These little heroes are none others than the yell leaders. Their faithfulness and loyalty, their efforts and their cheers have spurred the team often to do and dare for good old Cathedral. The undaunted spirit of A. Ortiz and J. Provencio together with the splendid and untiring cooperation of Kathleen Hartford and Lenna Marie Norcop, proved most valuable during the football and basketball seasons. J. Grady ably seconded these yell leaders on various occasions during the football season. N..,,ni.,,.-....... .-V. . .. - J, . ,,,,. GZ Glub Purpose. To uphold the C award, before the students and their friends and to 3 carry 1t,S fame wherever they may go. J , 141. L . F F. I . 14' li. Il. .l'. YV ll. M. l'. R. If. .I'. .T. li. R. J. 1, ir. L. 0. A. R. M. M. ld. 1,lllll.Il1', Sullivan, F. llublw, Hurrigziu, Furrvl, lIlllllIllll'l1'S, Caisellns. lizllif-S. lu2lI'tllll'Z, Nvcoczlls-21, . XVlxite, llzlmhlvtoll, Cofficld, Mzlrtim-z, Lopvz, Munoz, Maloney, J :um-s, Villa: rrvnl, Roll rigu:-z, Sullivan, Nl llQI4'll2lllt'I', Miller, Nvgrvta-, Glam-r, Liczitzl, Moore, Flscolmr, Uruchurtu, Shih-y, Alulmi, Morulvs, IIIIUIIIIIIS, Ilupram, Plzlss, Ile-dd, l1I'1NVlllllfL', fP1rlNlllll0lIll, lll'llf'lllll'fll, Cllcn, I':ltl11'vu11, Villzwormlv, l5I'0XV.lllllg, Young, lltlllll, Gonzalez, Moran, Zoznyzl, liillzllizm, lNI1-yew, Philips, Byars, 1Ill1'll1'l', Gzillaglwr, Xvlgllillllllll Sullivan, Scliulu-rt. Im llI'1'l, lwsl 4-l', lllurnlm-s, llPl'll2lllIll'Z I mvis, Grsuly, Sierra. ll4'I'll2lll4l1'Z Xvlgllillllilll Wivlamel, lNIvKvx1xiv, Moran, l'll:1v1-z, MVK1-1-, I NWN t, NVork, Flyni , Redford, Andreas, Edgerton, Clmvvz, Becker, Ro4lrig'1u-z, Cautu Fryer, I'orr:1s, ilu lu Rosa W lx, 1:- .l. .l. 141. llulmo, R2lj'll2ll, Mzlsv:11'v11:1s, I I inwl, Hn-11104-ls, Vlllill'l'0Ill, Fifty-Th!'60 Qlaflivhlial 155511 Sthuul :Alumni ,Assnriatinn Francis Coover '28 Brother Benildus William Arnell '33 Brother Emile Louis Laurel '35 'fLouis Munoz '28 Officers P H T resident onorary President Vice President 2nd Vice President S ecreta-ry 'f'fElected April 18, 1938 after J. Prieto's resignation was accepted. 1927 L. Abbott J. Dunne E. Eisertt H. Ellis I. Humphries L. Lubbe E. Sullivan 1928 L. Banes F. Cook F. Coover M. Holguin' L. Munoz L. Villareal 1929 M. Bustillos C. Crowley J. Fitzgerald R. Himel H. Humphrey Jerrell A. Licata J. McGurn J. Melancon L. Morgan F. Neugebauer H. Price J. Samaniego L. Smith J. Sullivan 1930 L. Baehr M. Escobar W. Gates J. Gemoets D. Gray H. Hambleton H. Hernandez G. Hermes N. Lucero J. Maloney J. Nigra. B. Phillips A. Raynal R. Rodriguez O. Slessinger B. Stabenow 'Deceased 1931 J. Clifford M. Condon H. Dugan I. Enriquez M. Gemoets C. Glaser J. Himel D. Huffmann F. Huttanus J. Jennings ll. Jvundt R. Lopez B. Mack J. Marquezi' P. Martinez R. Moore R. Navar J. Rangel E. Villareal W. Whittingham 1932 F. Ainsa J. Barbara J. Cain J. Cuen E. Dania I. Garcia J. McNamee A. Madrid F. Martinez G. Martinez R. Mascarenas A. Parra R. Pena R. Pena J. Piatt H. Targett P. Villaverde 1933 W. Arnell C. Bond H. Browning G. Castor L. Dominguez W. Dunne F. B. Gallagher J. Gonzalez J. Grady lnr,' ,, 1933 QCont'dJ L. Koenig N. Herrera A. McDonald C. McMahon A. M. Morales F. Munoz E. Oppenheim J. Redd K. Roberts F. Schell R. Smith R. Tellez A. Valenzuela J. Warne J. Zozaya 1934 G. Ashton J. K. Booth D. Condon J. Conlorrue T. Daeuble J. Floyd F. W. Gallagher R. Hermes W. Himel R. Ma.linoski H. Meyers J. Michel W. Mueller T. Navar A. Neugebauer E. Neugebauer W. Oppenheim J. Phillips M. Plass R. Plass R. Schell 1935 J. Barker B. Byers C. Coover R. Crowley F. Davis W. Grady J. Hernandez G. Lassiter zu , , ,Q , , 7'6G.SZL7'6'l 1935 fCon'tdJ L. Laurel H. Lester R. Limon J. Mackin V. Morales F. McCormick E. McQ,uade L. Perez J. Prieto E. Schubert R. Sheedy E. Sierra G. Sullivan B. Wieland 1936 V. Andreas W. Bvers Cn Chavez A. DeWitt N. Diaz J. McKee J. McKenzie G. Montes S. Mora J. Redford J. Schell S. Work 1937 J. Becker L. Cantu 0. Chauvin C. Chavez J. De La Rosa G. Edgerton R. Emerson J. Farnsworth W. Fryer V. Koenig lf. Mitchell J. Muela J. Navar .T. Porras W. Reynolds S. Rodriguez R. Sherman Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. IvIrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. '6Ll11oman's Association of Gatbeoral 1btgb School OFFICERS Presvldefnt Mrs. H. J. McGovern Vice Preswldent Mrs. H. W. Foester Secretary Miss May Driscoll Treasurer Mrs. W. J. Reynolds MEMBERS P. A. Tiernan Mrs. Joe Becker S. S. Munoz Mrs. H. L. Humphrey P. Cliff0I'd Mrs. H. T. Juen G. Savage , Mrs. A. T. Mueller B. F. Sullivan MTS- H- B- Young L, J, Fink Mrs. C. M. Stone H, C, Eveler Mrs. E. D. Flournoy G. Haninger Mrs. S. A. Morris Anne Grady Mrs. R. L. Thompson Park Look Mrs. Lee Newman M, Sweeney Mrs. H. W. F09SteI' K, Brungaydt Mrs. A. W. Norcop C, Ross Mrs. R. N. Drusina J. F, Price Mrs. P. W. Murphy J. P. Marquez Mrs. B. L. Brown R, Cordova Mrs. C. S. Frias R. Lozano Mrs. W. H. Fryer H. O. Dow Mrs. E. R. Mora Joe Dunne Mrs. W. E. Swift S. S. Ainsa Mrs. J. C. Rhodes P. Gallagher Mrs. Chris Fox M. Grady Mrs. M. M. Devine L. Baltz Mrs. M. L. Melancon Mae Driscoll Mrs. R. Emerson G. Wieland Mrs. J. Melendez M. Devlin Mrs. R. Melendez O. Vetter Miss G. Ramonet P. Dehlinger Mrs. Coppinger H. McGovern Mrs. M. Flood J. P. Ford Mrs. F. Lyons A. Ortiz Mrs. W. C. Dugan W. J. Reynolds Mrs. J. T. Duke W. L. Brown Mrs. Lewis Plass R. S. Momsen Mrs. H. O. Kane Fifty-Fou 11, 1 A THLETICS Where the fountain of grace 'ls nearer, Where the thought of Christ is dearer, Where the goal of the soul is clearer, That's good old Cathedral High.- ,N ,, .1 . UU 'M-7, b . uQiQiL6E,Cf1 ' 'f Q , . in N 5 2 , Q , W f f . f , 1 . ,.-eww - Q ' ,1 QQ- f'X: P fr1j VY?22 5 5, ,Q af 3 r 'E E22 ii 's is :L gx L -2 ff is Q, fl 2 Qs 3 fi LS f Z , . ,, rms 5 3 Q 1 5 4 'fl 1 vw. . Q .nw H55 F f we s A EX ww. f 6 ff if . 1? Q . , MQ, ,f'. Z if' ,sz f4A 2H'h N ,wa , A -5, Qiwsafg, , ,F , . we Q -M rf. . -,.fQ1.Q',2i ' 3 it fir E. N 'K' :X if Z2 . S' v INF ' mi: -,J W ..i. -1. . gplnw ge v Wg JOE PRICE' Gnard Wt. 152 lbs Senior Joe is one of our graduating letter- men and ,his power showed at the Hatch and Bowie' games proved he was a valuable asset to the team. His position at right guard will be hard to fill next year. GEORGE LOOK Tackle Wt. 169 lbs Senior George was the best lineman on the team. His play was characterized by fast and hard charging, tackling, and blocking. George was 'chosen on the All-District team. LEO HUMPHREY End Wt 140 lbs Senior Hump finished his football in high school in great style. He was known for his slashing play at end and team spirit. I-gumphrey will be a man difficult to re- p ace. BILL M UNOZ Guard Wt 141, lbs Junior The plucky little quarterback was the brains of the backfield and a worry to his oppornents because of his sure and hard blocking. He will be most valuable to Coach Carson next year. ROBERT DEHLI N GER Tackle Wt 171 lbs. Senior Bob, a veteran at tackle finished his third and last year as a regular. He played a rugged and consistent game each minute he was on the field. Fifty Eight ,ull l1inqnnuu-n pi-mix uni, v ,l,,1', , L' M -31 Fifty-Nine MICHAEL DEVLIN Enol Wt 1.46 lbs Jnnior Cop is a big rangy end that delights in tearing up the opponents plays. He was fast on running down punts and was a pass grabbing artist. He will be back next season. OREN KEY Guard Wt 146 lbs Senior This is 0ren's last year on the team. He showed up extremely well in the Austin and Hatch games. A guard hard to keefp from shifting through to nail the runner at the ankles. GEORGE HANINGER fCf1fptwlnj Halfback Wt 149 lbs Senior George proved himself to be a capable and well-liked leader. In his own quiet manner he could always be depended upon to do his share of the ball-lugging in a most satisfactory way. He received hon- orable mention for All-District selections. FRANK LYONS Center Wt 164 lbs Junior Deacon was one of the best centers in the district. His steady and cool foot- ball playing awarded him the responsible position of captain on next year's squad. ANTONIO MENDEZ Halfback Wt 132 lbs Junior Indio made a name for himself as a hard runner and deadly tackler-. For what he lacked in size, Tony made up for in fight. Great things are expected of him next fall. BILL FORD' Fullbaclc Wt 152 lbs Senior Bill was the most dependable man in the backfield. His wonderful line backing and ball-carrying will be missed next season. Bill's best games were the Kermit and E1 Paso Hi, in which most of the tackles were made by him. ,J ootball CATHEDRAL-24 KERMIT-O The Irish opened their season against the Kermit Yellowjackets with a decisive 24 to 0 victory. Our captain, George Haninger, scored two touchdowns to lead the Irish. Cathedral scored in the opening minutes of play, and again in the last part of the second quarter. The other touchdowns were made by Tony Mendez and Austin Fryer. CATHEDRAL-7 DEMING-32 The Irish journeyed to Deming for their second game of the season and were turned back with a score of 32 to 7. Deming scored early in the game, auf. then Joe Flynt, Irish back, made a. 30 yard run to score for Cathedral. Deming's passing attack proved too strong for the Irish, and we were finally nosed out by the New Mexico Champs. CATHEDRAL-6 AUSTIN-46 In Cathedral's first home game the Irish were defeated 46 to 6 by the Bi-District champions. In this game George Haninger scored the longest run of the' season, 110 yards. He wiggled and squirmed his way through the entire Austin team for Cathedral's only score of the game. Line: M. Devlin, R. Dehlinger, R. Valenzuela, F. Lyons, R. Young, G. Look, L. Humphrey. Back field: A. Mendez, G. Haninger, P. Look, B. Munoz, A. Fryer. Third row: Commissioner L. Margerum, A. Melancon, G. Reynolds, lf. Flood, O..Key, M. Navar, J. Price, H. Juen, W. Ford, S. Garcia, T. King, D. Driscoll, J. Ford, Coach Carson. lr ' T. ' - +51 rf? ' . ...gh 'gy-. .. . 5 , . .,p A L 'u ' if .. as it ' ' '. 'if if ' 1f,z.3p, 9 J., ff M ,z.f'f'. 4, ,.ws.,' 'gg'-fgigni H i I 2 i CATHEDRAL--7 FABENS-6 In a thrilling afternoon game with the Fabens Wildcats, Cathedral won its second game of the season by a score of 7 to 6. Fabens scored in the' first quarter, and were leading 6 to 0 at the half. In the fourth quarter, Haninger broke around left end for a touchdown, and Park Look plunged over right guard for the extra point. Fabens failed io convert after their touchdown. CATHEDRAL-0 YSLETA--26 In the fifth game of the season, Ysleta's Indians turned back the Irish of Cath- edral by a score of 26 to 0. Cathedral failed to score in this game, as Munoz led the at ack. The Irish turned in their worst performance' of the seaisozn under the lights. CATHEDRAL-0 EL PASO-21 The Irish played one of their best games of the season against the strong El Paso High Tigers. El Paso led at the half, 7 to 0, and had a hard time against the plucky Irish. Cathedral was minus the services of Park Look at the fullback position in this game. CATHEDRAL-19 HATCH-8 Cathedral played it's fourth road game against the Hatch Bulldogs and came out on the long end of a 19 to 8 score. Hatch scored in .the opening minutes of play after a blocked punt. After this the Irish started, being sparked by the long runs of Haninger and Mendez. Park Look scored the other touchdown on a line buck. CATHEDRAL-0 BOWIE-19 The Irish played their best game of the season against Bowie's Bears on the Sou'hside field. George Look played a bang-up game at tackle for the Irish, and through his performance in this game earned himself a place on the Times All-City, All-District team. CATHEDRAL-0 ALAMOGORDO-O Cathedral journeyed to Alamogordo for their final game of the season, and played a scoreless tie with the Bulldogs. The Irish threatened at Alamo's goal line six times, but were six times turned back. It was the final game of their high school career for seven regulars, Key, Ford, Dehlinger, Haninger. George Look, Humphrey and Price. LEE FLOYD Basketball COACH ROBERT fBobj CARSON Bob is the .man that makes Cathedral teams what they are. It is he, who through his untiring efforts, patience and persistence develops championship teams. By his own fine example, Bob teaches his players to be modest in victory and gracious in defeat. He impresses on them a love of fair play and a true fighting Irish spirit. This makes champions, and this is why Bob, himself is regarded as a true champion by all who know him. J anior Captain Forward Pretty Boy was captain and mosh popular man on the squad. His playing in the City Series won him All- City honors. Floyd contracted pneumonia after the' Series and was lost to the team for their State tour- nament at San Antonio. He will return to star for the Irish again next year. BILL MUNOZ J wmlor Guard Babe was a very consistent guard, and always played a cool and steady game. He captained the team when Lee Floyd was stricken with pneumonia. He starred in the Lordsburg and St. He'nry's games. Sixty-Two W , or I. P-9Fn!lr':'.. Quant. , Sixty-Three 1 JOHN GRAD Y Jzmior Forward John was picked on All-State and All-CiLy teams again this year, and certainly deserved this honor. He was one of the leading scorers in the City Series, and was also rated the best floorman. RAFAEL RAMIREZ Jumor Guard This was Fake's first year on the baske ball squad, and he was another Cathedral player picked on the All- State team. He held down the guard postion, and Coach Carson will expect much of him in his final year. JOSE NIETO Senior Forward Hosey was a- steady and experienced player. This was Nie'o's first. year on our team but he fitted in won- derfully well. His playmg was most brilliant in the State tournament a.t San Antonio, He was chosern on the All- State squad. MICHAEL DEVLIN Junior Cgntey Cop held the center job on the team. He always came through with his share of the points. During the season, Devlin improved more than any player on the team. Great things are expected of him next year. Kneeling: Standing: State Gournament CATHEDRAL vs YOAKUM ln their first tournament game, a determined group of lrishmen came through with a decisive 50 to 23 vie ory over St. JosOph's of Yoakum. Devlin,Juen, and Grady lod the attack. CATHEDRAL vs ST. HENRY A plueky Cathedral team upset a highly-touted St. l-lenry's team of San Antonio 27 to 25. Playing against tremendous odds the Irish won, in a highly exciting game. Gonzales, Nieto and Grady played s arring roles for the winners, putting the! team in the finals. CATHEDRAL vs CENTRAL Playing like true champions, the lrish routed Central of San Antonio 29 to 24. Faced by Nieto, the Irish grabbed an early lead and held it throughout 1he' entire game. By merit of this victory, Cathedral received the Texas Catholic State Champion- ship. Af er the game, the team was presented with the wi'nner's trophies and medals. Three members of the team were named on the All-State team. Nieto, Grady. and Ramirez receiving the honors. J. Gorman, W. Ford, H. Juen, L. Humphrey. L. Gonzalez, F. Lyons, J. Grady, B. Munoz, M. Devlin, R. Ramirez J. Nieto, Coach Bob Carson. Sixiyflc At the left: The Texas Catholic Inter-Schola.s- tic Trophy. Circulating Trophy No. l, won by Cathedral High School in 1936 and 1938. At right: The St. Ma- ry's University Cham- pionship Trophy. Per- manent trophy won by Cathedral High School this year. At left: The C. Ha- navan Trophy, Circu- lating Trophy No. 2, awarded to the Cham- pions of the Texas Ca- tholic Inter-Scholastic League. Won by Ca- thedral High School this year also. At right: Coach Robt. J. Carson, who has coach- ed the 'Irish' for many years and has developed those champion teams. We feel proud of him. iw' '38 Season CATHEDRAL vs. LAS CRUCES The Irish opened the season in fine style by trouncing the Las Cruces Bulldogs 53 to 35. Floyd and Grady led the attack. CATHEDRAL vs. CLINT The Irish travelled to Clint to win an easy victory, 22 to 14. Floyd starred throughout the game. CATHEDRAL vs. HATCH Hatch was Cathedral's next victim. Paced by Grady, we won 41 to 21. CATHEDRAL vs. YSLETA The Ysleta Indians were next in line, and were knocked off by a 37 to 25 score. Grady and Floyd led the scoring attack. A CATHEDRAL vs. LAS CRUCES Las Cruces upset an over-confident group of Carsofn-Men to the' tune of 32 to 17,6 chalking up our first defeat. CATHEDRAL vs. C. H. S. ALUMNI In the traditional Alumni game the Irish were slightly pushed to win-56 to 40. Nieto, Grady and Floyd played fine games. CATHEDRAL vs. YSLETA For the second time, Ysleta was defeated, 28 to 15. Again Floyd starred. ' CATHEDRAL vs. FABENS The Irish coasted to an easy win over Fabens-30 to 21. CATHEDRAL vs. DEMING In a fast game. the Irish emerged victorious over Demings Wildcats 40 to 33. Grady, Devlin, and Floyd led the victors. CATHEDRAL vs. HATCH Continuing their winning streak, Ca-thedral next journeyed to Hatch to win a 37-29 contest, Floyd, Devlin and Grady again fired big offensive guns of the victors. CATHEDRAL vs. ANTHONY The Irish travelled to Anthony to capture an easy victory over the New Mex- icans with a score of 39 to 20. CATHEDRAL vs. ANTHONY Anthony was again luckless against the bounding Irishmen and lost a 48 to 17 game. The attack was led by Captain Floyd. CATHEDRAL vs. FABENS A fighting Fabens team gave Cathedral a good score by holding them to a low score of 29 to 26. Grady led the winners. CATHEDRAL vs. TULAROSA Ian a flashy offensive game at Tularosa the Irish won by the lop-sided score of 44 to 2. The losers made only one field goal. Grady, Floyd and Nieto enjoyed scoring sprees. CATHEDRAL vs. DEMING Again Deming was trounced 43 to 32 by the Irish. Nieto and Floyd played nice games. CATHEDRAL Vs. LORDSBURG ' In an easy game the Irish beat Lordsburg 30 to 21. Grady and Nieto spurred the Irlsh on with some good offensive work. Sixty-Six GZ it Q 5 e ri e 9 CATHEDRAL vs. BOWIE Bowie' dwelt Cathedral its second defeat of the season, 26 to 23, the first Series game. Grady and Nieto played great games. CATHEDRAL Vs. AUSTIN The Fighting Irish came back to down Austin 28 to 21. Devlin carried away CATHEDRAL vs. EL PASO With Devlin and Floyd hitting the basket from all angles the Irish routed El Paso High's Tigers 39 to 34. This ending the first half of the series. CATHEDRAL Vs. BOWIE In a Series thriller, the Bruins of Bowie repulsed a desperate, scrapping, Irish crew for the second lime. The score was tied at the end of the game, but in the extra period, Bowie came out on top 25 to 24. CATHEDRAL vs. AUSTIN The Irish were handed their fourth defeat of the year, by a. smart Austin team. Playing erratic ball, Cathedral lost 39 to 27. Grady caged the most points for the losers. the scoring honors. CATHEDRAL vs. EL PASO In an extra period scare, Cathedral nosed out El Paso 30 to 29. Paced by Grady, the whole Irish squad saw action. This eneded another successful Series, with Bowie taking away Championship honors, Cathedral placing second, El Paso third, and Austin last. Kneeling: J. Gorman, W. Ford, H. Juen, L. Humphrey. Standing: L. Gonzalez, B. Munoz, F. Lyons, J. Grady, L. Floyd, M. Devlin, R. Ramirez J. Nieto, Coach Robt. QBobJ Carson. RED D. Driscoll, Capt. G. Look J. Provencio Mitchell . Barreda . Baehr Portugal . Walsh . Devlin WHITE . Haninger, Cay McNamee Davila . Muela. . Chauvin . Tellez Melancon Garcia -emgvoung :wo wgfsocab H1 P-4 x U2 A e rs :P 3 Cordova Parra Falomir Haninger Eveler mt Rubalcava, Falomir, Mariscal, Eveler Young, Canales, Foester Color 'league BLUE F. Parra, C M. Myre J. Mueller R. Lozano J. Mora I. Gandara J. McGrath B. Newman S. Garcia BRO-WN L. Cordova, H. Lama J. Price J. Higdon apt. Capt. L. Francewarc ll . Serrano A, Esparza F. Macias R. Galvan COLOR LEA G U Forward Forward Center Guard Guard E ALL-STAR GOLD . Mueller, Capt. Ib C. Baca R. Gamero J. Ford C. Frias O. Barreda. J. Gandara G. Reynolds B. Perry GREEN G. Falomir, Capt. A. Ortiz P. Eveler R. McCormick A. Canales R. Mariscal H. Foester J. Ortiz . 5. Rubalcava R. Young SECOND TEAM Provencio Canalcs A. Mueller Davila G. Look VW ,?:s?'f l 7 V, . . ...,.. Sixty-Eiilit FIRST TEAM Dehlinger Forward Grady Forward Devlin Center Munoz Guard LYOUS Guard SCORES Seniors-37 Seniors-52 Seniors-39 J uniors-81 Juniors-44 Sophomores-40 Sixty-Nine J uniors-32 Sophomores-24 Freshmen-25 Sophomores-23 Freshmen-27 Freshmen-39 IRS ri-F K H S g 9 W E N Q F3 Sw E 55 UCS: HO -F Fm Em QS 59 H 'Q T. m5 Ca E5 :Tm HH m- 'iff F' O O PV' E O N 0 E Si I3 PP na 3 u F3 F an an an 22 an :r rv I'f CT an fi F1 3553? EOEQ' Q Qdcomhii-D dia' og - H-Sir-c mFF5-:1 g5?+o'-sf? Q' 501'-1 gnmgmo 534557 wN5gQ'm mm V'aE.Uqrig'pw F0 559: K-D54-f-m,...m U17 Ox. Ugg-GMQEQ mg- N.:-+ 5 Q2 5 Cbgqp-5 ...- sg?5SQ gqgE4'4O 4+ oo 5 1-rf-sr-nU 5 fmzvm 0:1 SKDUIQ-r QJ O :Wg musmim :O .5 nazsge Simi H ,UUJQDQET G Exam fig 5'-sw O,.se-rg,-63 gmfeqw 2?Q23g rc'-:9',,H. CUOCDJ72'-' :Sv-sw 0 fD5'gOQ- gag gqn. mo-Sang UIE, O55 CD C7':pCD 5S'4-.rn,, 5' 5:-no f1'DOU'f'-4 md! N mm O Hu 3355 5ivw-O 222255 'zggfbujgzr fo' E.. '-sO- OD.:-4mf'Dm 5. 5 mer 'E v-+172 seeix mein: F-5 sf? 5 P-4 Z he m EU Q P U1 U2 H o C :wi Z P Z m Z H P :A r FWWFWFESFF -STAR SECOND TEAM Nieto Gonzalez Juen Haninger Ramirez HIGH SCORERS Grady Junior 42 Dehlinger Senior 41 Devlin Junior 40 Juen Freshman 29 Gutierrez Sophomore 28 Ford Senior 21 Gonzalez Freshman 21 Munoz Senior 18 Lvoins Junior 17 Nieto Senior 16 Look 8: Adams Margerum 8: Dehlinger Gorman 6: McNamee Valenzuela 8: Gonzalez Bremer 8: Galvan Parra 8: Cordova Swier 8: Lyons ....... Lozano 8: Ortiz Frias 8: Ortiz Group QStandingJ-A. Prado, J. McGra'h, C. Adams, J. Gorman, R. Galvan, J. Marquez, R. Valenzuela. CKneelingJ-C. Frias, F. Parra, J. Ortiz. ennis ourment Doubles CCla:ss AJ 1L0ok K: Adams Look 8: Adams G . 8: 'VI -N w 1 Ormrm 1 L ami? Look 8: Adams Parru 8: Cordova mSwier 8: Lyons ' Doubles CClass BJ Lozano 85 J' Ortiz Lozano 8: J. Ortiz Foester 8: McGrath ............... Lyons Valenzuela Lyons Bremer X x llc-hlinger Bn me r Adams Marquez Adams Cordova Prado Prado 52223 Parra 3223211 1 Gorman McNamee , .X Swim, bwur . R. Ortiz McGrath Frias Foester .T. Ortiz Lozano Singles 1Class BJ J Bremer Adzuns Adams I Ad :1 ms Gorman. Gorman McGrath McGrath Frias Lozano Lozano ..... l I Seventy Front row: P. Flood. A. Melancon, D .Muellrr, J. Provencio, E. Welsh Back row: B. Munoz, G. Look, A. Mueller, G. Reynolds, G. Haninger Swimming flbeet Sponsored by the CHAPARRAL-1938 April 7, 1938 20-yd FREE STYLE RACE: lst G. Haninger 2nd R. Munoz 3rd G. Look UNDERWATER SWIM FOR DISTANCE! lst R. Munoz 1130 ft.J INDIVIDUAL POINTS 2nd P. Flood C85 ft.D S . . T 3rd G. Haninger 160 ft.J 1 Wlmmmg eam, G. Reynolds Q60 ft.J R. Munoz 26 INTERCLASS RELAY RACE: lst Seniors: G. Haninger G- Look 9 R- Munoz G Hanin 6 G. Look ' gef A. Mueller P' Flood . 6 2nd Juniors: M. Devlin J' Provenclo 6 G Reynolds A. Melancon 4 E Walsh A. Mueller 1 J. Provencio G' Reynolds 1 3rd Freshmen: P. Flood E, Walsh 1 A Melancon C Reynolds D. Mueller 1 D. Mueller CLASS POINTS DIVING aj STRAIGHT: lst R. Munoz - 2nd G Look Eenlirs ig 3rd A Mueller re? men E, Walsh .Tumors 11 bb SWAN: lst J. Provencio Sophomofes 0 2nd G Look R Munoz 3rd A. Melancon cj JACK KNIFE lst R Munoz 2nd P. Flood 3rd G Look J. Provencio D Mueller dj OPTIONAL: lst R Munoz 2nd A Melancon 3rd G Look Other who participated: R. Ortiz Gonzalez, J. Higdon, R. Rami C. rez, Frias, M. Devlin, C. Reynolds, G. Michel, L. E. Gutierrez, R. Arana. Wx gf M .--g 9.3 ' ff 'y pf L . M'5' ie-, - - U Auf' w9f5'PlY5 Iii' I- 1 1 1 H 3 H 2 - If I i , i FEA Tl RES Where the test of our friendship has been tn charity, Where so many of our efforts have rnet with -difficulty, Where the end of our hope 'is a blessed Eternity, That's good otd Cathedral High. 130055 in fy L , gy 177 m M5 V k.g.k I Q E I. 55 .- 5565 ff ra.-129534, ff ' M 1 V 2-fe 4' ::.-f 4 A , ' W ii V? N? K . t ,.vv,- f N I ' N M A N M V H ,ummm T 752 A fri ,,,., 9 V 'A Y , ' xlaim I ' X A 'lx S U N B O W L P A R A D E January Ist, 1938 Sv:-nty - Five er mit! H80 WMC? MIS lUl' rl 'JT CW Y ff ms X I 2CCl1h QINQ. THE 'STUDENTS PRAYER 2 xi mu. G. Ano VATQICIQ QQ Q1-uzns 'Llusr sooo Gmenos ' D o WA, P7115 r --Lf- Es' REQ? Z ew 0' HERE 5.xE5 'VUE FQESHIES 0AEvvE' - -gxzucm QOCLN 1950 also mx , ' X I al'C4 'K 4' vi NDT '- , oT'1'EN .rf w ,- Q 0 X S I ana 2.125 QOL . BY GbNE Bur rome Hg h .- X T. a V, I ., llll sa Q BELL 1? A 3? g Sa 2 xf ca I,- KHAT CERTAIN QDEN goo? GA COQNEQ ...W ,, Ii: fxlxS 1 'gi kj: 5 S QCQQ7-T 5 ai quess Who? A WEE 070121215 cw, some V ff Bl-:OE QI FW ' To GNN BIS veil ff! u QUE HOPESJ ' Rn! ' W0 K Q' UQ , LI WE? I . Il : 'v k 44 QQ R RARE SP4-:CH-AENN ,yx 9 ' 5591 , ED. S. is If HAUPENS fo . BOB 9. eve 'S JOE P. A h , PSN RY NITE! WEEK! QB 92 X RY 5 uf Q 1-iikiiig 0 0' '- 1 rs , JAMES D. -.NST pggr 6 0 E- U QY D 4 Kgxlb VPJFW-.Q L sneepneuoeuz 'HE I I fWm149:q P X 'wx ! we Svguwi Tv-Naxos .UNE TEACHER THAT S ' f X NNFWNT me ., x6 FLUNKQNG NE m I-I' ' 7 5'6n?vArHERE Q X Z x Q' H Y X X 137 - f- N Q9 4-ro-38 44 nmgocame QNO ws OANCE TCLOPWE5 B X Seventy-Six STUDENT LIFE AND SENIORS 'YESTERDAY N t S QQ, Q Q gg SCI-1001. v ' T - , e S E1 4531! A x TS, I 9 '. Vugx 4 D ,,, 6 one or: wosa ff? gf. 5cr.EwY HA1-5 4 by' 1-AE GAL: Ana 5 N Mme o. oven all ,b w WML' N ndAMv T'MEn A Il LICK .4 -' F1250 A.sTAn2e W .Z Z F 2' sos R 4 l j',E-' Ei qiiif E 5 Q L vw 5 5 4' ' ' E' A V: 5- goo' B st I l mee ? wma THE BAN0 Umrom-45 9 Q Q, 'BoTl-lEI2mG I-UM ON THE Semolzs . , 9 '33 , oup, ue Gusmess 'A l Q-100525 ll Top-Kgy ' PAP-M ' wx f 7 9 0 DAWD E' I LEE GOING +n our coz Cp,y BABY PING PONQ: Tl-to-SE New 'SPECJM AAME5 -H-' fa A 4 op A CEP-TA'f:QF'ACULf'Y -QQLLII, Mem? dog xg, , U - , , 1 00000994 'SI' ANDY M' UML EBEST LOOKING' v 1 -we , HESHNEN .N THLSCHMT . Tous:-1 GUY w0MEN .youu c,. QA ' ' AvrHvz o. WLLE93 u ' V- f Q A0039 f xx ngnoeiqog V V ' GErrmC, ova Fo0 'lfw ' ' CAFETEIZIA BILLS C 9 U xx I I M' SQ' dive, 'N X , f 'K N A A A A ' E0 Sn JA? x , BJ 'H ' 0 0 A ll L I 3' QR qv Q Qx INQP BOBBIE Quo MARY Aemes -fff T , LEE fP Dy 1 .STS Zi-iLP1l,.Of'-fvNWi.,-Ai 'Tf'i'i-Lib? M5324 '1' -- . , 0 E Seventy-Eight Texas Catholic Inter-Scholastic League CHAMPIONS In San Antonio March 9 to 15 WELCOME Given them on their return to El Paso by the students of Cathe- dral High and Loretto Academy. March 15, 1938 N X lltVANiIll' -ESENIUR-PIENIES EXW-225g xXtN N I fluff S . in K Nw-J 0 ff, f:'rT l'17 ONE 0, KATHLEEN5 see, Q N96 BANANA, OLNE QIL Lugziaiofueaq' 8:30 to-wean! CHFPEWOHPS Mwgiaigoiibd ' - A X 5 SW , E A X 1' -fv nltv HE' :F Q Q Q Z6 coAc.u coguoinfm? wsrosvoard Q-' l -, er' L FT' S JOE . f Xxx 4' 1 ar Q GIVE ME WE ANY DRINK 'CE5ulNvz:3uPf?P:x:5 XTHAT lSN'T 9 O T f' -' N, LL Asrreo. Lufuauxx fEg,?' GEORGE H. 'dc'-UQQMG, -LEE X25 QHAVEKON-'52 - ,. , 9-5? ,1-'- , oou 'Q-'tl If g a j 'Y N tu' LAWDY N HPLA en I V - . YIN - 353335. Q if ,f GP'-:J W F - Y f ,. , 5 I SOME fN N A -5 VK!! ' LUNZQES K THE nn '- W Nag ,TC Tx M 0.3 5,7 R-X Q-Hanan x 1 Koss.. SN 4 7 THAT Joe ra M Q 0 W 4? RSE c. Ink To U40 af ' ' INKIN Q n 'O 6 N SODA, crLuCES ,.' 5: . QAVNZ ff Jw: G+.. BHK ? 1 v. u acrem sae wo wg L '1,'i.A3 'S A' N ' OLAY1NGll-UUE RNU ' 'Y Seuug1g:As?.dA9 SPEED T Tl-us sxerv L-WM K WAS RE6FHl9Eo LQ-5' MILES Tuafoogaow me M yn 9 '17 NC . THOSE fi-'31 l 'WEE fig ' 555.44125 -fjivi a SH- H1 .Fi-'F' GBA-we Lew IT Qi-if .4 'Q' A HM W M Eighty ANNUAL SENIOR D I T C H - D A Y Held at Leasburg Dam April 8, 1938 1 II O THE Panruc :PANTS AHA! + qqe ,+ qbpe ' A ' 'ILIAIIXPE A ADAM! 5-feed QGIVE HER A 1122! +3-elle Geox-qs 0 CUNTENTE-'Dx b t Nsco vvnkb 6 PY' UPEYW WHP PPYII ftfslj L P' Ny x , VV , and f Seven 'Dwarfs 1 QRUMPY S296 wdwgviiep '9AsuPug0 9 47 ' E f 6 .11 U f f X !r r-f UW' X A V6 N eELYll D O Q I 'lqffifih THE SFNIOP SEVEN DWARFS mag INTER-PAROCHIAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Sponsored by CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL March 21-April 1 Winners St. Ignatius' Boys St. Patrick's Girls I llfj'-'l'l1l'4'0 MA Y levwefes 571' JUS P H'-5 ' ' CJK. V cs.'ixNc.Y.'e , , .k.,k, ,V ., ,YA 'Q:i5'Qm - , W In - Q P W7 1 .gk A ,A f,, 7 .,,:1,,g,. V X . 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Q - R N' If' jk 6 Q fy, fig, 1, 4 G S QP. 1 5 r k LAWN 0 O QE ffm,-A12 2 AC7 Maj 3 5 W 2 2 JI 2 x- - 2 M H1 , E !eA1.,,34l,C, f 3 I ,g, K l W img N u , r A Q I lp? Q. Mg. 7 ...-15 , 'ga' ,. f L-,gl ,-ig J ,,- -K Z x-.-5, 'X .' -ff? J- W, ll 1 I ,n, -: ia. E? ' Buena .L u, Hqggijagggipak fu ' yr. QE . t ' 55555: q- JIIIM - '11 - 'J 555:55 W l fi. if W' -. 51 uf' my 0 ' gg. ji- Y 0 4 ff, ' W ' YQ F: f TW V-Ll ..A. xylem l NW Rx 59:5 2 r Nilw f2 W Nl E SUIT Defignm' Egyecialbf For Young Men! 225.0 V-LINE SUITS are tailored along the WV line... with broad shoulders that taper to a trim waist. They were styled by specialisis in the manufacture of young men's quality clothing... due con- sideration being given to the athletic figure of the high school and college man. That's why their fit is so flatter- ing. Popular stocks are always complete - first with the newest in smart apparel for every season! Young Mews Shop-Fourth Floor POPULAR DRY Goons co. EI Paso, Texas gllllllllnl ST. Edword'5 Univcrsitg A STANDARD FIRST-CLASS SENIOR COLLEGE STANDARD COURSES LEADING TO REGULAR DEGREES Arts and Letters, Science, Commerce, Engineering, Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal, ST. EDWARDZS WELCOM ES CA THEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR Box 97 Elum-mn GOOD MEAT is essential to the development of Sound Minds and Strong Bodies THAT'S WHY STUDENTS PREFER , l3D'TON'I , 13:IInununununln1lunulInnunlnuInnninuuullnnunlnnllluun? 5 Our Covers Were Manufactured E by Weber--McCrea Co-., Inc. ' 421 E. Sixth St. E E LOS ANGELES, CALIF. El.................................................................................E E1 ----------'-----'----------'---'-----'- '-'-- '''-'- '- - ' E' COMPLIMENTS OF s TONY'S PLACE i 3620 Oro at Stevens M-8388 5 glilllllnlnuuuuulnnulnnlnunumumnunumuuuunlumnluIA Austin, Texas Sugarfoot- Boy, my wife's so black I have to light a light in the day-time to see her. Hoedown - 1'Tha.ts nothing my wife's so thin she has to come through the door twice before anyone can see her! nnunulnuunInuunInlunnnnnulurunIlununlnunuunnnu BUTTER NUT BREAD Made by PURITY BAKING CO. lunnunnunnnnnunuuunuanuunllununn:unnnnnlunnnun nunnnul1nnuinnnnlnnlu:nuluullulunnnulnnnunnul Marr, Dipcr, Eckford 6 Jackson Insurance, Loans, Rentals and Real Estate EL PASO, TEXAS nnnnuunn.1unnnlnIlllnunnllnxnnnuInIunnululnnunlnnulu CQMPLIMENTS OF American Grocery Cc. Wholesale Grocers nnInnnnunununnuluuul IulininnInnnlnnIululnllnIInllunnnlulunululnlull U llllllnl llllllllullm 7 SPARTON Featuring the great, new exclusive developments in RADIO and REFRIGERATION Momsen Dunnegan Dyan Co. D nunnnnunnuInlulunlulInnlInnnnnnlnlnnllnllnllnlnlllulg COMPLIMENTS OF DR. K. D. LYNCH Iun11nnnnnumnlunnnnnuunnuu1nuI1nnnunnunnuunuil A S H L E Y ' S FINE MEXICAN FOOD 2864 Pershing Drive ulumnunmnmuuulnuunnnumumnnunnnunm:mum-EI Lady fto Austinj-Doesn't that little boy over there swear ter- ribly. Austin-Yes mam, he sure does. He doesn't put any expression into it. COMPLIMENTS OF ANGELUS CLEANERS 1nlnunlnuunlunnnulnInunIunIuruInuuInuuuxuunuulunll nnnunluannlnunlInnlulullnnllnnlnlnunlnnnnnlunlnill COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. Morgan 8z Sons unnrulnnunlnuulnrurnunnInnuunrurrunzuluuunuunuun:In I1nIlunInlnIn1nnzInnl1n1n111n1n1nnl1nunlnnanunuxnu O R T I Z 81 P O P E COTTON 707 Abdofu Bldg. luuun uurruluInruulInnuluuuunulnunu ulunn Elnuluun mumnn nlnuuunu lnuunuEJ mlllnnnn lnllullllla COMPLIMENTS OF Horrg MiTchcll'5 Good Hone5t Beer 5 I3 lnnunnulnnullnuIllInIllInulluullnullllullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ COMPLIMENTS OF E S. H. KRESS AND CO. ImmIHIinIn1nnmInI1-1-mmInI-mnIInInnnnmmmmnm-Q Chew Din Grocery Cc. FANCY GROCERIES and 5 CHOICE MEATS E Free delivery in our neighborhood 3906 Pershing Drive Phone E 224 E IH...mm....inH..Imm.K.1mmIHHH....H...........--I-........Ei Imlxn1nnnz11n1xxinnlxx111ln1ulnlnmnlnnumunumnmumnE Sherrod Lumber Co., Inc. A Single Stick or A Carload E 3100 Durazno St. Main 3074-3075 E El Paso, Texas 5 Inmnannzuuxlunnlnnn1nmmmumnmmnnnunulnnunmlE .- COMPLIMENTS OF : Woodlawn Bottling Co. IlllnnunlIuluIunlIuunllnnInnnunulnnlnuulnlllllulunluEl , , nu - I 1 - .' ' A ,. ' 1 . fgfii, -if E- it - n ,.,ifg':ei2 'fi in 2? -:-f.'i1j,:- E, .afar 2 ' J F9 25: ' :SEE L-' ,:-'-: .3135-fgf 121 .1 ...qi-1, 1 f, .. 3 .L37 fait f::- Y1'.:.? EE, LE 1 :IST .. g- .s22sa- ns la qi ff : 223155 ' ,., ' A 'IL-:gn I x. ' 11'-':. -, '. 1:-::....:-G .... -.1 :una-.'.-.1-:-.:-1:---1'-fini-' ' is2152.-.A.'.s'.1:v51:f:ni.:4 ffgiffff-15:11-:fiiy.-,- r:5::iii-.'5r5.,fs:grf.-::5:g:5:I-q1:1,2u?3:?1zf-levi:z11g:-g1a:Q.1-2:15:13 52-Erkgqf' ,... - . .. ,... ..,. .. .. .,,...-.... , . The Fashion Store of the Southwest APPRECIATES THE FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE : OF THE CATHEDRAL STUDENTS nuun InlInnuuulunlnunnunnnlnunnununnlInlunllullannuunlnnnnunlnnnununInnunnnuuunnnnlunluEi 'Nunn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ig QnunnunnunnuunIununnnnnnnnnnnnn uunnuul? ' DR. T. J. Mc CAMANT O S Elulnlnln llllllullg Science Teacher- Whiskey is the t ff t' e antidote for a. mos e ec IV snake bite. Bob where are you - going? Saw Repairing - Knife 'Grindilng Bob- TO get a Snake! 1212 TEXAS ST. EL PASO Dr. Frank Goodwin Compliments of s El ------------ ---------- 2 '31 ---------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- gg IE 5 W E will un., Compliments of Safeway Stores ZULW g ,Quinn lllll nu llll ululnlnunlullnlllnnlullu lnuulnlg 'ru'leNa'fional unk : w. H, Fruer' . smcs lean 2 El. PASO-TEXL f - EIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIII-Illllllllll llll Hum-n-nunnu nun-:mE Member of Federal 5 . I E COMPLIMENTS OF E Deposit Insurance 5 5 C01-poration 5 CO. 5 E E Lumber Building Materials E 5 3 1801 Texas St. Main 50 E I. U nnlnu nunulnni nunnunnunnunnllnlninnnnunnnlunluulnnnunnluunuuul E1 mlllllulu E Standard Gasoline D. D. M. Motor Oil lJNSlJI2I9ASSIED STANDARD oil COMDANY OF TEXAS Enllllllll uluuum : 15211114 AIT PRINT America's Fi-nest Photo Prints Schuhmann Photo Shop E El Paso, Texas Ennnun nnnunnunnnuuunuuun nnnllm mmnnunnnuununnnnnuunmmumuuuunnnnunumnnunnunnnunlg Herff-Jones Company I Designers and Manufacturers : -of- E Class Jewelry, Graduation An- 5 nouncements, Cups, Medals, Trophies . Indianapolis, Indiana 5 Official Jewelers and Stationers to E Class of 1938. W. E. Ezzell 5 Representative mums:nnunnnnnuunnnnnnnunmuunnnnmnnunuumnnn COMPLIMENTS OF . R. F. MOMSEN Qnnnnullululll llllllll Illllllllllllllllllnllll EnunnmunuuunulunlIIlnllllllllllllllllllllll lll 'l ' COMPLIMI-:NTS OF ' FRANKLIN'S : Misses' amd Women's Apparel E 209 N. Mesa Ave E1 Mayor- My boy you deserve this medal for rescuing that boy who fell through the ice. What made you take such a risk ? Monk- He had my skates on. Bill- Love me and the world is mine! Patricia- Get it first and I will. DR. A. W. MULTHAUF The Mine 81 Smelter Supply Co. Laboratory and Chemical Supplies EL PASO, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF GRIFFIN CLEANERS 3630 Hueco M-'7 900 THE KNICKERBOCKER CLUB 1Air conditionedl The Southwest fine-st Bowling Emporium Open All Night 203 S. El Paso Street IVI-673 M-674 E1 nlnnllllllm LIGHT-JCONDITION YOUR HOME WITH I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS - THE MODERN WAY TO PROVIDE LIGHT FOR EVERY SEEING TASK L i - ELECTRIC COMPANY EJ m..---ne.--um mn n mm..-.--.mmmn El qunnulnunuu IfllllllllllIII'l 'l l' ' The drink fill . that everybody if ii 1 knows x fx G 5 l tco. 0'L-A E 9913.655 2720 E. Yeeaeu M-ass 5, ...............................................................--.---- ---------- Q1 ------------------.-.----------------------------------------------------------- 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Farmacia Rio Grande g C. G. McDow, Prop. M-vos 419-21 S. seamen sm. E M-709 El Paso, Texas E1................................................................................ ElulnnlununnnnunnnlnllunlnIunnlnnln1ulInnuunnlunnunnnl Compliments of Dr. LESLIE M. SMITH Enn.1lmnnnI.1InmnnI.Iin.I..mu.I-.I-HIn.m.-.mm---.m..... Ellnnnnn:unnnllnlnnnunnunrnnunnluuuulnlnullnlnlllig 5 COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY WIGGLY E EL PASO, TEXAS Eunnununnumannununnununnmnnununumnmuunmu1 FIIlllllnluununulnInunnInnnunnlulnununluuunnunllnnn g Typewriters - Adding Machines Q 'Office Furniture and Systems ' Sales 81 Service Remington Rand, Inc. Ennisnullnullulnullllulllnlllllnlnunlullllnlllllllllllllulnll muuumzE Q gunlnuunnnlulullulunnnunulnlnln1lunnununuuuuluuun Q COMPLIMENTS OF GUARANTEE SHOE Ce. 220 N. Mesa Ave. ElilllluunnnannlnlIllnullIIllIllnlIlllnlulnlnllnllllnllllnllulnlIE Andy- Say Paul do you know a guy down the street with one leg named Wilson ? Paul-- I don't know what's the name of the other leg . gm-u-4mmIInum-.mmmmm-n mn-umm ---nnnn-EQ : Furniture Upholstering-Refinishing : : , 9 : - Qu I I , - 5 e, -main 3999' 5 E lllIlBTSDl'illg Mattresses --e Carp. d E I Ru: Cleaning : E-nlnnnnnl lnullnunlnunluuulunu lnunnunm Qu:unnlInnnnunnununnullulunuluInInnunnlulululnlulullulum 2 Eat Brown's Candies a 5 Made in a Sanitary Factory 2 EJIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IlllIllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllb QIInnlnluIlununnInInnuInnunullnunnunlnnlnnuauuunnfg COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend ' e EmmInmIInIInmInIInI-mn--mmIInInulI-mm-umm-mm.Ig COMPLIMENTS OF e Andreas Service Station Elllllnlllnll ullllllluum Compliments of FAIQMEIQI' DAIIQIEI LARGEST HOME OWNED DAIRY North Loop Rd. PARMELEE RADIO 81 SOUND SERVICE Sound Systems sold or rented 2814 Montana Main 2980 El Paso, Texas Get Your Band Instruments and Music Supplies from TRI-STATE MUSIC CO. 103 S. El Paso St. Easy Terms. David-fTo Druggistb Now be sure and write plain on them bottles which is for the Jersey cow and which is for my bro- ther. 'Cause I don' want nothing to happen to that cow. ............................................................................1g THE BLUE BONNET 600 Montana ICE CREAM - CANDY - LUNCHES INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE The Southwest's Leader for 39 YQ-:mrs Entire 'Top Floor Blumental Bldg. El Paso, Texas M-1147 SPORTING GOODS Cameras - Cine - Cameras Kodak Finishing DON THOMPSON, INC. Bassett Tower llllnllllnllnllInllnlnnluInllIllIllulllulllllllullnllllllllllll muululu Eiunnum Main 1597 0 I 0 0 0 G PATOFF O SSJMHNAPA Q O O Compliments of DR. LEO B. BALTZ Mc KEE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY The Only Exclusive Prescription Shop in El Paso 106VZ Texas St. Main 578 El Paso, Texas ununuunnlnnnununuannlnununnununnnuanuunnunluuunn IlulunlunluuIulll1lunuInlnllnlInululInnlnnnlnnuunu RENFRO DRUG CO. The Rexall Stores No. 1 No. 2 Plaza 'l'he:1i'or Bldg. Hotel Cortez Bldg. FREE DELIVERY InunnnlnllluIllulInu:Inunnunnunlununlulunnlnlnuu IulInlullunnIlllllInlInInulnlInnulllulnuullnlunnluul CALDARELLA GRO. No. 1-2130 Myrtle No. 2-3014 Magoffin No. 3-2716 Ya.ndel1 Blvd. nun: nnnn :nun rj ...... E J W E nun nu unununununnnnnuunnanannnnllununnInunlulnnunInn:ulnlulnnlunnnunanunlununuuunuluuu nun E Make Your Teeth Gleam Like the Stars ! Use Calox Tooth Powder! For Sale At Your Favorite Druggist's 1888 1938 W. T. HIXSON CO. For Half A Century EL PASO'S JEWELERS 118 Mills St. El Pas-0, Tex. m-mm-.-muml.mmm-m-H.---Inm-mmmmmlm-1um-EI SWEGLER Sz REESE 106 TEXAS STREET Compliments of BAILEY-MORA ........ ....... Compliments of T O N Y L A M A 107 E. Overland nun nnlnnuunlnnnuunnnnnnnnm uunu ----lg El:I1ImnIn1IIIInII.II-InIIInuIIII-IIIIIInI-1nnm--nun-.mmm Texas Cleaning and Dye Works Charles L. Ross, Prop. Phone M-2129 604 N. Campbell El Paso, Tex. Oculist- Chanding sight testing cardj I Want you to read this please. Goon- Would you please read it for me? I don't believe my sight is very good. TYl'lGN'RI'l'ERS-All Flakes-Btlllght, Sold, Rented. Re-paired . El Paso Typewriter Co. fSince 19057 Distributors Royal Typewriters Royal !Vorlds No. l Typewriter ll7 N. STANTON Ph. M. 2404 Congratulations to the Class of '38 HARRIS DRUG STORE Roberts-Banner Building MUSIC MART El Paso Latest And Most Up-to-Date Music and Appliances Store 218 Mills St. M-9006 Compliments of AL HARDY OIL CO. E1 ..........E1 nun ' FINE 'DAIRY PHUUUVCTS p na so 'Q The Nation's Milk Man for More Than 80 Years E1 ---------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.-------'----- ---------- Iii U ------'--- --'----------- lil The Intennatifonal Brick Company J. F. DRISCOLL, Manager nun unmnuuE Compliments of REV. P. A. RYAN Compliments of SANITARY MATTRESS FACTORY Wyoming at Cotton M-1619 COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. De La Torre 8z Sons. WHOLESALE GROCERS 605 S. Summon Sf. nnllnnInnlInnunulununlnunIIululllnllunlluuulnlnllum Scott White Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Mai-n 3840 Mills Bldg. EL PASO, TEXAS Joe- Where have you been for the last four years? Leo- At school taking medicine . Joe- Did you finally get well? Ennnnnu 1 InunnunnunnnnlnlunIIunnuuluunuuluuE Patrons MOTHER GENOVEVA and SISTERS .-Qi..-. Enrettn Glnllvge E Austin Terrace a EJ IInnlInlnnlnlInnullunIIllnlnnnlnnuluunllun uuunuE : Best Wishes : P.D.LOWRY a E1unInunnl1nnnnunnunnunnunIinnIuIuunnluunnunlnu:E 'ElnImnnuumluunnmnlunlnnnln1nnnunnnnnunnnnunu M MRS. F. J. VINSON 5 Floral Work of All Kinds E 2504 Wyoming M-6267 E1................................................................................Ei EinnunInununinunInunnlInnnuinnuinnnunnunnnlnunnnll E 5 CONGRATULATIONS E 5 To The Class of '38 E 2 UNION Furniture Co. s 2 205-215 S. Stanton St. E E Maifn 2351-2028 Q Euunnlulnunlulnunllun:1nnuInnlnnnnunnlnn: :unsung Elllllllnu D Q HARTFORD MORTUARY Mesa at Yandell Main I97 f , 3.5.5 -1-.-4. E1i................................................................................. Bro. Manuel-fat voice test of a singerj Does that end the verse? Jack- No I've just reached the part where it says 'Refrain ' Bro. M.- Good!! Please do just as it says. mlllinnullnununulunuInlunnnununn1Innnununnnnlnulnnnlg : Yearwood Grocery Co. 2 100'Zy El Paso Owned Q We appreciate your business 2 ....... E1.......... E COMPLIMENTS OF E LANDER LUMBER CO. E Pedigreed Building Materials : Ep:nunmuumnuumumnnnmn nnnnn mnum nnnn nnnnnnnnmnm 2 COMPLIMENTS OF : Community Center Ep... ..... .. .. ..... ...Eg Dr. Daul Gallagher COMPLIMENTS OF American' Furniture Co. Texas at Stanton Main 218 R. E. McKEE GENERAL CONTRACTOR El Paso Los Angeles muuunnnn nnnnunuuuunn nun Now ls The Time To mlnnlll NIIIIIIIIQ : USE VI'GORO THE ONE COMPLETE BALANCED PLANT FOOD ON YOUR LAWNS, SHRUBS, TREES, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, AND PLANTS. GET APHIS, THRIPS, RUST, MILDEW, MEALY BUGS, RED SPIDER, AND FUNGUS WITH DESTRUXOL AND DESTRUXOL FUNGUSOL EMULSION. At Your Druggisst, Hardware Store, Seed Store, Department Store or HEID BROS. MAIN as E'l...mm,., nnmnImnnunlmnmlnlnmmnlnlnnmnmn lnlnuum Elunmmuunmannul:nunnunuuuunnmmmnnuulunnnuiil glulnln ununuununmumunnuulnlumn unuunnfg Stout-Feldman Studio DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS by PHOTOGRAPHY 1330 Montana Mailn 21 EJ E1 ui Heard on a hot summer's day. How's your grandpa standing the heat? Mike'- I ain't heard, he's only been dead a week. El -----'----------'---------I---------'-------'--'-'--- - -'---- ---'------'--- EI Gunning Casteel, Inc Druggists SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Citywide Delivery We Appreciate Your Patronage mmmnununuuuulnunnunuunnunnunnunnnnllnluunuIE Elluunn unuull COMPLIMENTS OF DR. P. P. RODRIGUEZ nnllul nu unlnu nnuunnnm Deacon- Are you the young lady that took my order ? Waitress- Yes, sir. Deacon- My how you've grown! ululn Inunnullunnunulnnulnlunuuun ulnnululllum COMPLIMENTS OF Given Bros. Shoe Col, P ' ' 'E' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 2 Rrrz BEER DEPOT 2 DR. W. J. REYNOLDS Z 1 2851 Montana sr. , : 4 I . Phone M-984 Five Points I El --------- ----------- Ex El --------------------------'---------- -----------------------------1----- allllllllllnlulnu nlllul Innullulnununlnnlnlllnlllnm M . F . M O R A CUsT0MH0UsE BROKER E2 E1 Cd. Juarez, Chih. Ellllnlllulllllunlllnnunnnnl nn.l.u,,,,..,,,, Phone M-2880' Watchmaker A. N. LOMBARDI Maker of Artistic Jewelry 104 San Francisco St. EL PASO, TEXAS Elfunlul nun:unuunnuunnnnmulnuulnuunu nlunllnm '21 El unnnu nunnn luulln ulInnllullnnInnnnlnnunnlnnu unnun mum:nuunnunnllullllnnullulunnunlununnnunuununnulla C-OMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EI IululuInnullnunnullnullnulunnunlnunuullunlunnlllnlg Border Plumbi.ng Co. P. L. Grattan, Prop. 1413 Texas St. Mairn 2106 El Paso, Texas ni 2 5 3, Q? 19 E 2 5- 1 ff F Z 3 E 11 4. 2 A 1+ n K E 2 sf f' ? fi 'I 4 I Z.. -'L WYTTYIU. l!! !'f. ' 1 1.x 3 3222 il 211-if'-,:g:1 ,'.,,- --1 f Ve x I , 4 -qu, 1 95 .J 4 1 .VJ- Q.. 'fr'-9 .tx .bg .5151 , CE 'Syl we -JZ. 41 . 1 5,22 ,Y f. vi. .Vg v. .. 1 X-' XA, ' 52, 3,115 Q fir-3 -- Ca-f-'f :,.:is.ps:-. 1. 22125 z J KWJG' :gd if-di 24:-12 :f'F4?5'f fag: ,ggffyf 1,5521 Jfqq 'ffm- 13:13 fl: 'r3 ija.:,, -My wwf fend 'lg-'fl Q35 232235 'Sail '41-.mf ARF? A5225 .QQELQL 73551 'lfifv spy. P3343 .2.f.,: 21-2 Nfl -up-ee 3325 31.25 21793 x. , er V L 1 U .- W n f 1 -f ,-..7 U , ff v f 1 L -I5 4'


Suggestions in the Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) collection:

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Cathedral High School - Chaparral Yearbook (El Paso, TX) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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