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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1983 volume:

,f- , W I Y W .W ,, gm ff?- f X W' :Q , .H- nk, MW' :mu ' .4 , 12, ma. , , W ,MM ,fm M Nu, pri- wwf., , Q: Vf ,'1wIA 1 We cwsasaast 5 f Cathedral High School 1 1 1309 N. Stanton J 1 El Paso, TX 79902 Table of Contents 1 1 Opening 1 Student Life 2 if Dedication 4 1 ' Seniors 6 Academics 16 Sports 32 1 Traditions 92 p Drama 118 1 Groups 136 1 Special Events 146 1 1 People 156 Graduation 182 Closing 190 l Index 198 1 p Ads adv 3 200 gc iaraasaggcs ,321 S tu den t Life Hard Work, Good Times, Great Memories! Page Sponsored by BISHOP RAYMLINDO PENA Diocese of El Paso 499 St, Matthews 2 El Paso, TX 79907 P35 , J 7 f 1' 5, ll ' ' Long night makes any place easy to sleep. Homer Portillo gets a pleasant surprise on his birthday. M47 ffl M Q ' Bobby Saucedo heads Student Council assembly. Stage crew prepares stage for Ten Little indians. Steve Wilson ponders his next move during the Backgammon intramurals. Students participate ID school mass. X an-sm... 5 Page Sponsored by ANTHONY J. MACTUTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law 7l8 Myrtle Avenue El Paso, TX 79901 533-8273 3 Dedication Good Things Come in Small Packages 4 Dedication jon afndtfmwv S hoever wrote Good things come in small packages must have had Mrs. Gabriela Diaz in mind. This generous and energetic woman is a blessing to anyone whose life she touches. Mrs. Diaz came to Cathedral five years ago, bringing with her a major in journalism, a minor in English, and a desire to teach. She taught and still teaches sophomore English and speech classes, and has been the sponsor of Homeroom 22 for four years. She is co-moderator of the National Honor Society and a member of the Cathedral School Board. ln the five years that she has been in charge of the Journalism Department, the quality of the school newspaper has steadily improved. Also beginning last year, she assumed the position of yearbook moderator. She puts a lot of time, care, and effort into whatever she does, and it shows. Aside from her dedication as a teacher, Mrs. Diaz is an extremely kind and generous person, and often goes out of her way to help people. She also possesses a warm sense of humor that is evident even in the face of dark cynicism, utter failure, and total disaster. On top of all her achievements and personal qualities, Mrs. Diaz bears the marvelous gift of life. Pregnancy and childbearing are everyday events, and we sometimes are blind to the wonder and the magic of the beginning of life. The way in which nature recycles itself is no less than miraculous, and Mrs. Diaz has brought this miraculousness to Cathedral. For her devotion as a teacher, for her kindness and generosity, for her warm sense of humor, for the life she bears, and for being overall a wonderful person, we dedicate the 1983 Chapparal to Mrs. Gabriela Diaz Calbeit without her knowledge, of coursej. Page sponsored by Julius Lowenburg Construction 4120 Rio Bravo El Paso, Texas 79902 542-0874 Dedication 5 L 6 Seniors N nn 2 :TQ X Seniors 7 111 O1'S Last Shot at Looking Good! Paul Charlie Ricardo Fred Edmundo Alaniz Alejandro Alvarez Amaya Amaya Edward Arthur Michael Tim Hector Attel Avalos Barba Bell Bencomo Bill Mark Pat Ramon Robert Bernal Briggs Brock Bustillos Calderon Hector Tony Richard Arthur Nick Camarena Candelaria Chacon Chavez Chavez Congratulations Seniors CREDIT BUREAU OF EL PASO l8l7 Wyoming 8 El Paso, Texas Brian Dennis Robert Jaime Roger Cobb Comer Cordero Corona Dominguez Jerry Armando Taylor Jesus Charles Esparza Espinoza Foote Gardea Gonzales Mike Luis Bob Martin John Gonzales Gutierrez Harrison Hobeck Hopper Harold Chris Sean Larry Miguel Hughes James Jennett Kall Lara Victor Fred Jose John Mark Licerio Lopez Lugo Makowski Marquez Congratulations Seniors OFFICE OF EDUCATION 1101 Birch EI Paso, Texas 79930 9 Seniors Prefer Fridays to Mondays TRIMLINE OF EL PASO Wh hBfChdldh . CI f 1983 10 Semors Minn af 1 Z' YW. V' '13, iff mf ' ',Vf f U . . 1 . i f -. p r i . f 'f ' vfvv 5 ..f. ,f -- . -, ' ' 1 i X W ,, , , 44 f s f' if , ,,,, ' ' . ' ,, H VVVV ....., f ,g .f 5 ' ' .. ,,,, f 4 K I ,. Chuy Gardea makes a slide presentation at the teachers' retreat held in January. Larry Kall tackles a Deming Wildcat. Luis Gutierrez prepares to accept an award for helping save lives at the Alexandria Apartment Fire. Larry Kali encourages school spirit. Homeroom 42 members listen attentively. Matt Peak, Student Council president, finds a new way to open an assembly. Congratulations Seniors Page Sponsored by WOODROW W. BEAN Il Attorney at Law SUl'eIy DY., Suite A 1 1 J im Michael Ron Elias Ernesto McGee McGlone Medlock Mendoza Meza Matt Bill David Orlando Ben Moulton Munoz Munoz Munoz Nunez Mario Dan Larry MBU Chris Ochoa Olivas Payan Peak Perea Arthur Mark Danny John Ed Piacenti Pittenger Ponce Ponce Portillq Homer Jaime David Carlos Gilbert Portillo Quirarte Ramirez Ramos Rayas Good Luck Seniors THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 12 Seniors Ricardo Robert David Hector Rodriguez Rodriguez Roldan Romero Daniel Salas Miguel Bobby David Paul Ramiro Sanchez Saucedo Saucedo Senyszyn Solis Robert Victor George Mike Jerry Yanez Solorza Strong Strub Talamantes Jon David Edgar Donald Valtier Venegas Villalobos Walsh Arnie Ronnie Conrad Steven Wong Wong Woods Woods Congratulations Class of 1983 Page Sponsored by the CARY BARNES FAMILY Mike Wauson Seniors 13 S nior re di ts Co-curriculars make school enjoyable A Paul Alaniz Football 1, 2, basketball 1, 2 Charlie Alejandro Math 1, choir 1, 2, lrishmen 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Rick Alvarez B-team basketball 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Edmundo Amaya lrishmen 4, choir 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, football 2 Fred Amaya Math 3, drama 3, 4, choir 4, math club 4, science club 4, lrishmen 4, football 2 Ed Attel NEDT award, NHS 3, 4, lrishmen 4, foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball mgr. 2, 3, track 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Avalos Math 3, science club 3, 4, intramurals 3, 4 B Michael Barba Drama 3, 4, speechfdebate 3, NHS 3, 4, math club 3, 4, jets 3, choir 1, 2, 3, 4, stu- dent council 1, 2, basketball 1, 3 Tim Bell Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Hector Bencomo Biology 2, service 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, spanish speech team 2, student council2, 4, journalism 3, football mgr. 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill Bernal Student Council 1, 2, 3, lrishmen 4, basket- ball 2, 3, football 4 Mark Briggs NEDT 1, 2, national merit scholar, PE 3, chess club 2, math club 4, student council 4, golf 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Pat Brock Perfect attendance 1, 2, PE 3, student council 3, 4, lrishmen 4, choir 4, jets 3, football 1, 2,4 Roman Bustillos Student council 1, 2, lrishmen 4, football 4, intramurals 3, 4 C Robert Calderon NEDT 1, jets 2, 3, math club 2, 3, chess club 1, 2, cross country 3, 4, track 3, 4, in- tramurals 1 Hector Camarena Football 2, track 2, baseball 3, 4 Tony Candelaria Chess club 3, stage crew 4 ' 14 Seniors Rick Chacon Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, drama 2, 3, 4, journalism 2, 3, 4, jets 2, 3, speechfdebate 3, 4, prom 3, tennis 3, intramurals 2, 3 Arthur Chavez Who's who 3, spanish club 4, swimming 1, 2, intramurals 3, 4 Nick Chavez Football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, track 1 Brian Cobb Math club 3, basketball 3 Dennis Comer Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Robbie Cordero lrishmen 4, basketball 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Jaime Corona lrishmen 4, football 2, basketball 3 D Roger Dominguez Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, drama 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, in- tramurals 2, 3, 4 E Jerry Esparza -English 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Armando Espinoza lrishmen 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 F Taylor Foote NEDT 1, national merit scholar 4, math club 2, 3, jets 2, 3, swimming 3, 4, in- tramurals 3, 4 G Chuy Gardea Spanish 2, reading 2, perfect attendance 1, english 2, religion 1, prom 3, choir 1, 2, 3, 4, spanish 2, football 1, 2, track 1, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Charles Gonzalez Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike Gonzalez lrishmen 4, cross country 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 3, baseball 1, foot- ball 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Luis Gutierrez DAR 4, jets 4, intramurals 3, 4, JA 3, 4 H Bob Harrison Math 2, reading 2, english 3, speech 1, math club 2, 3, 4, jets 3, newspaper 3, 4, yearbook 4, NHS 3, 4, intramurals 2 Martin Hobeck Speech 2, drama 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 John Hopper Speechfdebate 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, math club 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3 Harold Hughes Photo 2, photo contest winner 1, 2, 3, math club 2, yearbook 1, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 J Chris James Tennis 4, football 1, 2, 3, tennis 3, football coaches award 3, yearbook 3, student council 3 Sean Jennett Journalism 3, jets 3, 4, newspaper 3, 4, yearbook editor 4 K Larry Kall 7 Algebra 1, comm. skills 1, newspaper 3, 4, yearbook 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 L Miguel Lara Spanish 1, english 2, who's who, spanish speech team 2, lrishmen 4, cross country 2, 3, 4, basketball mgr 1, baseball 1, 2, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4 Victor Licerio Religion 1, typing 1, algebra 1, spanish 1, 2, comm. skills 1, 2, psychology 3, who's who, spanish club, math club 2, in- tramurals 1, 2 Fred Lopez US history 3, jets 3, math club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, student council 3, 4, orientation 4, initia- tion 4, prom 4, journalism 3, homecoming 4, golf 2, 3, 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4 4 Jose Lugo Biology 2, geometry 2, chemistry 3, choir 3, student council 3, 4, service 3, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 M John Makowski General excellence 1, 2, 3, algebra 1, spanish 1, comm. skills 1, religion 1, 2, 3, LIS hjstory 1, english 2, speech 2, chemistry 3, world history 3, algebra 3, choir 2, 3, 4, math club 2, 4, science club 3, NHS 3, 4, drama 1, 2, 3, journalism 3, 4 Mark Marquez Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Jim McGee NEDT 1, 2, national merit 3, computer pro- graming 3, NHS 3, 4, chess club 2, newspaper 3, 4, yearbook 4, golf 1, 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 4 Mike McGlone Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, choir 1, 2, 3, 4, speechfdebate 2, 3, 4, student council 2, shamrock 3, science club 3 Ron Medlock Perfect attendance 1, 2, 3, journalism 3, 4, student council 4, drama 4, math club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, golf 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Elias Mendoza History 1, religion 1, general excellence 1, reading 2, TJAS 1st place, science club 3, 4, speechjdebate 3, math club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, outstanding science student 3, orienta- tion 3 Ernie Meza Stage craft 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Matt Moulton NHS 3, 4, PE 2, math club 2, science club 3, 4, newspaper 2, 3, swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Billy Munoz Football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 David Munoz Perfect attendance 2, 3, who's who, foot- ball 2, 4, basketball 2, 3, baseball 2, 3, 4, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Eloy Munoz Football 1, lrishmen 4, intramurals 3, 4 N Ben Nunez lrishmen 4, football mgr. 1, 2, 4, basketball mgr. 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 0 Mario Ochoa Dan Olivas English 2, speech 2, general excellence 2, chemistry 3, religion 1, history 3, service 3, math club 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, newspaper 3, student council 3, swimming 1,2 P Larry Payan Who's who, math 2, english 2, spanish club 3, student council 3, swimming 1, 2 Matt Peak Typing 1, english 1, reading 2, newspaper 3, 4, who's who, student council 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, jets 3, math club 3, 4, drama 3, 4, orientation 3, 4, prom 4, homecoming 4, yearbook 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Chris Perea Football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Arthur Piacenti NEDT 2, PSAT 3, speechfdebate 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Mark Pittenger Who's who, youth appreciation 3, math club 1, 2, 3, science club 3, 4, basketball 3, tennis 3, 4 Dan Ponce Jets 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, baseball 2, 3 John Ponce Religion 2, english 2, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Edward Portillo lrishmen 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homer Portillo Football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, track 1, 2 Q Jaime Quirarte lrishmen 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 David Ramirez Geometry 2, spanish 2, lrishmen 4, football 1, 4, baseball 2, basketball 3, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Carlos Ramos History 1, english 1, comm. skills 1, general excellence 1, jets 3, 4, math club 2, 3 Gilbert Rayas Student Council 1, 2, 3, football 1, 4, basketball 1 Ricardo Rodriguez Basketball 1, 2, 3, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Rodriguez NHS 3, 4, science club 3, 4, math club 2, 3, 4, choir 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1, 2, 4 David Roldan Math club 3, jets 3, 4, class pres. 2, lrishmen 4, football 2, cross country 4, track 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Hector Romero Religion 3, world history 3, newspaper 1, baseball mgr. 1 S Daniel Salas Chemistry 3, math 3, outstanding student 3, english 3, perfect attendance 3, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Miguel Sanchez Religion 1, general excellence 1 Robert Saucedo Citizenship award 1, youth appreciation week outstanding student 2, 4, am. history 1, newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, yearbook 1, 4, art club 2, student council assembly mgr. 1, 4, football 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 4 David Saucedo lrishmen 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul Senyszyn Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ramiro Solis Religion 1, NHS 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Victor Solorza Math 3, speech 2, jets 1, science club 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 George Strong W. history 3, lrishmen 4, baseball 2, in- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Michael Strub NHS 3, 4, TFA state qualifier 2, 3, 4, regional winner - optimist oratorical con- test, choir 2, 3, 4, drama 2, 3, 4, winner - sun country science fair T Jerry Talamantes Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, choir 1, 2, 3, 4, student council 1, HR pres. 2, 4, prom 3, orienta- tion 2, 3, basketball mgr. 1 V David Venegas Track 4 Jon Valtier Who's who, math club 2, basketball 3, football 4, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Edgar Villalobos English 3, LIS history 3, yearbook 3, general excellence 3, who's who, lrishmen 4, basketball 3 W Donald Walsh Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, lrishmen 4, yearbook 4, golf 4 Mike Wauson Choir 2, 3, 4, chess 1, 2, lrishmen 4, jets 4, football tr. 4, basketball trfmgr. 4, baseball mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, orientation 3, 4 Arnie Wong Science club 3, 4, football 1, 2, 4, basket- ball 1, 3, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ronnie Wong General excellence 2, who's who, jets 3, 4, lrishmen 4, football 1, 2, 3, basketball mgr. 1, intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Conrad Woods Who's who, choirfdrama 2, 3, 4, in- tramurals 1, 2 Steven Woods Speechfdebate 2, 3, 4, choirfdrama 1, 2, 3, 4, intramurals 1 Y Robert Yanez Track 1 Seniors 15 I 1 16 Academics L V E VFD E Q 3 5 N If ' Academics 17 ational Honor Society .H.S. Recognizes Above-Average Students CBottom Row, Left to Rightj Dan Olivas, John Makowski, Joe Shank, Paul Covey, James Sheehan, Edward Camarena, Danny Baca, Hector Nara vaez, Antonio Reynoso, Rudy Ortiz, Robert Rayas, Dixon Gunther, Fred Flores, Matt Moulton. tMiddle Row, Left to Rightj Sean Jennett, Matt Peak, Dan Strub, Arthur Piacenti, Bob Harrison, Elias Mendoza, Robert Rodriguez, Mark Rayas, Ed Attel, Greg Crow, Carlos Trejo, Mark Kalmbacker, John Hopper, Hector Bencomo, Martin Ramirez, Nick Carcerano, Luis Quinonez, Peter Skelton, Leo Villareal, Jorge de la Chapa, Raymond Dise, Bill Armendariz, Bill Caesar. CTop Row, Left to Righty Mike Barba, Mike Strub, Steve Armstrong, Gabriel Escobar, Ramiro Solis, Steve Starboard, Raymond Larkin. ince 1921, membership in the National Honor Society has been a mark of achievement. Cathedral High School's chapter of the N.H.S., which had been dormant for some time, was recognized in 1982 under the leadership of stu- dent moderators Mrs. Gabriela Diaz and Mr. John Hanrahan. V Throughout the nation, Honor Societies applaud young people who consistently exemplify outstanding achieve- ment in high school. Membership in a N.H.S. chapter signifies high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, character and citizenship. Although the main function of the Society is to honor students, the Cathedral N.H.S. has chosen to undertake various service projects. The main service offered was a tutoring service for students of all classifications during the eighth period study hall. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to students of the sophomore, junior, and senior levels who maintain a 9071 overall academic average. After nominations by the faculty, files are reviewed by the faculty council for N.H.S. and the principal to see if each nominee meets the requirements of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Following acceptance to the N.H.S., old members welcome new members in the annual induction ceremonies. ln the 1982-83 school year, the Society received seventeen new members in its induction ceremonies. V A U 4 .. 9 f or n 24,2 ,la ii.: Q ' H e6,'r 5 ?.-4--ff I A 1 1 ew . J MA fr . ' - - '-r- -t - f - f ' ' --1 f- fc-1' ' -f- - - -f, - f 18 Academics 5 ii iiii Dr. Luis Loweree speaks to the audience at the induction ceremony. N.H.S. officers Mike Barba, Elias Mendoza, and Dan Olivas prepare to speak. N.H.S. president Mike Barba prepares for a meeting. 4,1 B A 41 .vig I I M H Q fp '.!iIll i1Hii!i! ei gU Q i f i i i i i ' I H Q i up Academics 19 Catholic S hoo! eek Private Education Is Appreciated ach year Cathedral celebrates Catholic School Week along with other Catholic Schools across the nation. lt is during this week that we celebrate our unity and the fact that we are a God-centered school. ln God We Trust and Teach was the theme this year and during the week ac- tivities were planned to help us take time out and recognize our unity and talents as a community of God. Students and faculty worked together to plan the week's activities, which included a celebration of the liturgy, senior-faculty basket- ball game, presentation of proclamation to Cathedral from the city council in recognition for its contribution to the EI Paso community, a student talent day, and a prayer service. Brother Sam listens as Orlando Fonseca reads a proclamation recognizing Cathedral's contributions to the El Paso Community. Louis Montelongo speaks at an assembly. Former Bishop Metzger talks with a class of freshmen. l ' - -A , - z jr 'ia fi-:ix Qi 'X ,C ,G,frg xi.: il gym pu' T il, ,NM ima' i J: E 'i.,,:gl ...... Q M , A 20 Academics Page Sponsored by JOHN L. GORMAN AND FAMILY Class of 1939 , Dwi. Hector Narvaez, Matt Moulton, and Taylor Foote air-jam on Stu- dent Talent Day. Bishop Metzger and a younger priest talk about their years in the priesthood. mi f 'if f Ei lil l Lf at , i t i iiti f it 'if 1- -nr ?- Page Sponsored by DR, AND MRS. J. R. VASQLIEZ AND FAMILY I Academics 2 1 cad mic Wards Ceremon Rewards Academic Excellence ivfk his year's academic awards ceremony was organized by Brother Oscar, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Hanrahan, Mrs. Diaz, and the National Honor Society. Awards were given to those students who had the highest grade point average in each of the classes and to those who have given service to the school, A Scholarship Medallion was also given out to one student from each classification who had the highest overall average along with showing involvement in different activities. A total of 188 students received awards in the hour-long ceremony. The Torch Award, the highest award given to a Cathedral student, was given to five seniors this year. Those seniors were Mike Barba, Hector Bencomo, Sean Jennett, John Makowski, and Matt Peak. Brother Sam pins a Scholarship Medallion on Edward Camarena. Brother Sam gives an award to Adrian Macias. Brother Sam gives an award to Mike Barba. i A -' U f 4 - if in v.-in ,la Q- ' s e6,'rg x....f- ' V Agfw, f A Page Sponsored by DEL ROY TAYLOR State Farmers Insurance 22 Academics 1111 Airways EIPaso,TX 7788335 ' A ...UVA I i i l ifi iiii f iff ali i f Ii i i i f i 2 -if 5'- Best Wishes to Everyone at Cathedral High HOTEL DIEU MEDICAL CENTER ' El Paso's First Hospital Speech and Debate Speech Team Endures Growing Pains T here was a big question at the beginning of the year about just how well the speech team would do. Last year eight seniors graduated who were members of the traveling team. This year's team was composed of more underclassmen than in recent years. In spite of its youth, the team brought home Sweep- takes trophies from tournaments at Socorro, El Paso Community College, Loretto, Coronado, and Irvin. Seniors Michael Strub and Arthur Piacenti and junior Steve Armstrong qualified for the State Speech Tourna- ment in Waco, Texas. One of the highlights of the year for the team was Cathedral's own speech tournament which attracted teams from as far away as San Antonio, Texas. Team President Danny Strub coordinated the more than 150 judges needed to judge the student speakers. Next year, speech coach Tim Edgerly hopes to make the team event stronger with more preparation on pre- tournament preparation. Graduating this year are four-year members Mike Strub, Arthur Piacenti and John Hopper. All three have reached Double Ruby distinction in the National Forensic League. Also graduating are three-year members Steven Woods and Mike McGlone. Dan Strub displays the confusion usually found at a speech tournament. tLeft to Rightj Lyon Manney, Jorge de Ia Chapa, Luis Quinonez, Arthur 24 Academics ,.1 Page Sponsored by INDUSTRIAL AIR SYSTEMS 6987 Market EI Paso, Texas 79915 E. fStanleyJ Esparza, Jr. S i W LLL Q. ,. Q 3 5 L 43 5 7 fr C - , Q 1 - 1 5 , - ' F . ..,, D M 9 Q '- 7 ' 7 ' - 5 i f ': ' 5. f.: I I I : V- -ww Piacenti, Paul Covey, Mike Strub, Dan Strub, John Anaipakos, Steve Wilson. Q'- , . W .,5sQ,i3q in A Mr. Edgerly speaks at the Cathedral Speech Tournament. Mike Strub and Steve Armstrong organize events at the Cathedral Speech Tournament. 'Iilillf ll E li t 'lIl ll f alli l ll ' M L ll it lla i f Page Sponsored by EP STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATIONS Custom Made Kitchen Hoods, Tables, and Sinks 6987 Market EI Paso, Texas 79915 779-0418 Academics 25 ..l. . Ei. and lTlath lIlul:1 Ecience and lTlath Uutsicle. the Elassrunm T his year's Junior Engineering Technical Society was able to bring several speakers and also to take field trips which included a trip to El Paso Electric Company, Newman Power Station, the international Space Hall of Fame in Alamogordo, and finally a trip to McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis. The club's membership of twentyseven was the largest since its inception at Cathedral. This year's J.E.T.S. officers were Elias Mendoza fpresidentj, Robert Rodriguez Qvice-presidentj, Dan Olivas fSecretary-treasurerj, and moderator Mr. Ward. The Math Club tutored students of all classifications that needed help with their math courses. This year's officers were Bob Harrison Qpresidentj, Robert Rodriguez Qvice-presidentj, and moderator Mrs. Lllrickson. J.E.T.S. members have fun on the bus to the International Space Hall of Fame in Alamogordo. Edward Camarena looks at an exhibit at the International Space Hall of Fame. V ., 2: fe ggsgt if 'Aw H1 ', ,K 2 4 1 .fm'-- '- iii E .l E i! l! rll ill C W ifi 26 Academics 'nys' if E.T.S. lLeft to Rightj Bill Armendariz, Sean Moore, Robert Veytia, Mark Pittenger, Richard Senyszyn, Carlos Ramos, Jack Lyon, Jason Smith, Mark lmbacker, Paul Echaniz, Edward Camarena, Mark Sergi, Jose Jimenez, Elias Mendoza, George Andritsos, Dan Olivas, Sean Jennett, Robert riguez, Martin Ramirez. l ATH CLLIB fLeft to Rightj Bob Harrison, John Makowski, Jorge de la Chapa, Mark Sergi, Paul Briggs, Edward Camarena, Richard Senyszyn, Mark liggs, Robert Rodriguez. l l ui J J, v 1 n f af ,.. flilll lillll lll illlul Q :Ili a ll f i llfll fi Academics 27 ci en ce Fairs Students Show Interest in Science . i H eld February 28 and March l, the 1982 Cathedral High School Science Fair illustrated the diverse scientific pur- suits of Cathedral students. First place in physical science was awarded to Elias Mendoza. Second place was shared by Jim McGee, Raymond Larkin, and Dixon Gunther. Richard Senyszyn, Mike Whittier, Bill Caesar, Mark Pit- tenger, David Barba, and Joe Shank followed in third place. Honorable mentions were awarded to Alberto Castaneda, Mike Barba, Martin Ramirez, David Apodaca, and Mark Briggs. Dan Strub and Steve Armstrong's joint effort enabled them to win first place in the biological science division. Mark Kalmbacher and Greg Crow's joint project tied the Strub-Armstrong effort. Dan Olivas and Taylor Foote received se- cond place. A six-way tie for third place included Paul Covey, Mark Rayas, John Flores, Paul Echaniz, Billy Armen- dariz, and Douglas Chamlee. Both Mario Ramirez and Steve Starboard received honorable mentions. At the Sun Country Science Fair held on April 15 and 16, Elias Mendoza won first place in physical science, follow- ed by Dixon Gunther, Bill Caesar, Albert Castaneda, Raymond Larkin, and Mark Pittenger, who all took second place. ln biological science Dan Strub and Steve Armstrong took second place, while Paul Covey, Dan Olivas, Mark Kalmbacher, and Greg Crow took third place. Elias Mendoza was named Cathedral High School's outstanding science student for the past two years, as his laser projects have won several awards at local science fairs. A judge reads one student's paper at the school science fair. Elias Mendoza displays his awardwinning original design of a laser tracking system. Mark Kalmbacker examines science project displays at the Sun Country Science Fair. W .l l f V is 4 f 1' 42 st 'P '-- f: - I as .P A -'- E llli l l' l i it lll i ll l ll -R as fill ' ' 28 Academics if J Il 1 .,.,,. I N' 1 U l' : 5 ff- 'llililai Hiilil i i ii l 3 W H H . viii Academics 29 Journalism Students Design Newspaper and Yearbook 7- Shamrock Staff Editors ........... Bob Harrison, John Makowski Assistant Editor .................. Rick Chacon Sports Editors ........ Ron Medlock, Jim McGee Graphics Editor ............... Bobby Saucedo Reporters . . . Bill Armendariz, Bob Butterfield, Bill Caesar, Nick Carcerano, Paul Covey, Larry Kali, Matt Peak, Martin Ramirez, Kevin Wegleitner, Pat Wegleitner Chief Photographer ............... Stefan Sarre Staff Photographer ......, George Andritsos, Paul Echaniz, Mike Lucas, Hector Moreno, Martin Moulton, Luis Vargas Errand Boy and Yearbook Editor .... Sean Jennett ,,,, Moderator ....,............. Mrs. Gabriela Diaz lf you can't turn in your articles on time, I'll just have to torture you.' Larry Kall types a newspaper article. ln W . ' ' 41 4 9 r :E n 0 O Ia 'C 1: V x G. 5 6 .- -n ' V M W l llli l .flll illllll ll illl l l ll li Ml 'l 'f A - N - --- - ., , Y - J- L , , h - T, - Y, W W- Li d 30 Academics Z a U f . L 5 2 '- 5 STAFF fFront Row, Left to Rightj Bobby Saucedo, Larry Kall, Jim McGee, Matt Peak, Ron Medlock, John Makowski, Paul Covey, Martin Ramirez. fBack Row, Left to Rightj Sean Jennett, Kevin Wegleitner, Bob Butterfield, Rick Chacon, Bill Caesar, Pat Wegleitner, Nick Carcerano, Bill Armendariz. 'gf5f,'.v,i, If .hiaillff If If 'K f ,ff ! If PHOTOGRAPHERS fLeft to Righty Hector Moreno, Martin Moulton, Paul Echaniz, George Andritsos, Stefan Sarre, Mike Lucas. riiiwlll li k iw i - c ff if 2 no S l tr we S Academics 31 UIIIIIIII ' x - Q 5 ' 32 Sports 5 JE-,.lf2f1f:ke2f'3a:4,. , ,:, , , , - V' M ' A V ' ,2',,, 4 7 A7 V . ,Ms ,V i. l M lg 'sh-W D N Sports 33 Varsity Football Irish Achieve Success on the Gridiron Irish offense mounts attack. Frank Liano and . . the agony of defeat. Mike Whittier hands off to Tom Portillo as Domingo Torres opens up a hole. Exellence in Extracurriculars Creates Exceilence in Academics - And Vice Versa - Page Sponsored by the CATHEDRAL SPEECH TEAM 34 Sports Irish Pride Page Sponsored by the CATHEDRAL BOOSTER CLUB V' ' '2 . . ' A 2 ,si A r-,, A N ,- Q. M 4 - Hector Ramos breaks through the offense. Mike Whittier punts against Silver City. Irish defense initiates an onslaught. Sports 35 arsi ty Football Regular Season End With State Playoffs! '6 '7 '8 '10 '11 '12 '15 '21 '23 '24 '32 '33 '34 '44 '50 '51 '52 '58 '60 '61 '65 '66 '72 '73 '74 '75 '80 '81 '84 '85 '86 Carlos Escobar Mike Gonzalez Chris Perea Billy Munoz Mike Whittler Trey Gimler Dan Ponce Larry Kall Arnie Wong Mark Rayas Jon Valtier George Mendez Nick Chavez Tom Portillo Homer Portillo Frank Liano Luis Liano Ronnie Wong Pat Brock Gilbert Rayas Hector Ramos Domingo Torres Robert Hernandez David Lara Ed Attel Alfonso Lugo Bobby Saucedo David Ramirez Mark Macias David Munoz Robert Rayas 36 Sports Tailback Slotback Slotback Tailback Quarterback End Tailback Quarterback Slotback Quarterback Fullback Fullback Tight End Fullback Center Tackle Guard Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard Tackle Tackle Tackle Center End End Tight End 2-is :::.- .f:- gg EER , - 3' Q 'R Q ,wi .1 A 1 63 15 S415 . B ' 'fm 3 .P aff S K 5, , tt l fi QR T tyroe tetee 1 5 F E fb ,fe f - X fr-'. ' ,gf Zggt 1 -fv:' 1 was 5 Q Q, Q iw' . . . C ,, k,L, : Fwy? kg: 5 at ,Q 'I v'w1 1 . 3 -.h: :,. K- TlQhIEl'1d T 5 A Slotback gif 1 s t tt Congratulations Seniors Page Sponsored by DR. CHARLES ZALTZ 1220 N. Stanton El Paso, TX 79902 533-7465 Cathedral Opponents 26 0 Cobre 6 Parkland 30 35 Deming 20 23 Silver City 21 7 Kermit 27 17 Canutillo 21 10 Fabens 7 7 N.M.M.I. 12 31 Gadsden 18 14 St. Gerard 31 dvr- Y il? I he Varsity Football Team ended the season this year with a winning record. The varsity had planned to have a great win-loss recordg however, they came across some rough spots on victory road and ended up with a 5- 4 record, a winning record nevertheless. This also allow- ed them to participate in the TCIL CTexas Christian In- terscholastic Leaguej playoffs, a semi-championship game where the Irish played and were defeated by San Antonio's St. Gerard. During his first year as head varsity football coach at Cathedral, Coach Bob Berryhill brought back the football tradition of the Fighting Irish as being contenders in the TCIL football playoffs. He was also named Coach of the Year by the Herald Post. The coaching staff's teaching of Attitude, Effort and Execution brought out the best in all of the players, which resulted in a successful season. With their achievements CathedraI's 1982 Varsity Football Team gave future Cathedral football teams something to work with in building a championship football team. Irish defense is ready for action. The teamwork of the Irish defense crushes an opponent. Page Sponsored by WISCO, INC. Industrial Supplies 815 s. si. vrain sr. Sp0I'tS El Paso, TX 79901 n gt 5 am 'Sl 11:1'::3Ie1-27. E 4 Q Egg, in-Q W :lf W: is 1 gggwww- -11' ,2 W, 1-F eg. 5 mwah M X Irish Fight Tough Season fTop Rowl Robert Cordero, Bobby Saucedo, Pat Wegleitner, Kevin Wegleitner, fSecond Rowb Gabriel Escobar, Bill Caesar, Ruben Chavira, Bob But- terfield. fBottom Rowj Larry Payan, Mike Whittler, David Barba, Mark Rayas, Victor Solorza. The 1982-83 Varsity Basketball team was loaded with raw talent. Mike Whittler and Pat Wegleitner had excellent outside touches and frequently hit double figures. Bob Butterfield and Bill Caesar worked underneath and proved valuable in rebounding and scoring. Seniors Victor Solorza and Robbie Cordero were invaluable as starters and reserves with their outside shooting, assisting, and rebounding. Coming off the bench, players like Mark Rayas, Kevin Wegleitner, and Larry Payan added a spark and helped the team tremendously. The team, unfortunately, did not produce its hoped-for-season. The team had its high points with wins against Socorro, T or C, and a near miss against Ysleta, but it also suffered some tough losses against such schools as Dallas Bishop Lynch, Coronado, and Riverside, leaving the Irish with a 10-11 season. Coach Kennedy felt the team lacked experience and leadership since it was relatively young, four seniors and nine juniors. The team, according to Coach Kennedy, did show sparks of competitiveness and maturity, all which will help develop next year's team. 40 Sports . .,.. S-gr 5-.1 Cathedral 28 47 85 38 44 42 52 82 46 74 37 45 56 53 39 69 65 66 46 Opponents El Paso High Coronado T or C Jefferson Dallas Bishop Lynch Houston Strake Jesuit Deming Fort Hancock Bowie Lorsburg Mayfield Taos Fort Hancock Socorro Riverside Lydia Patterson Lydia Patterson Ysleta T or C Irish strategy takes form. Bob Butterfield skies for the tip. Sports 41 Swimming Swimmers Ride a Tidal Wave of Success Rolando Pablos dives for the start of the relay. N the 42 Sports Swim Team Fini hes Second in City he 1982-83 swimming season was one of success and experience building. lt was a season of success because the team had more swimmers make it to the finals than any other year. There were ten returning Iettermen from the 1981-82 season. These ten helped to give the swim team the experience and leadership it needed to make it through the year. Coach Luis Narvaez was pleased with the team's accomplishments. The 1982-83 season was one of experience building also. Besides the ten returning swimmers, there were nine new freshmen to make up the rest of the team. They looked up to the terrific ten and saw how things went and learned the ropes of workouts, tradition, spirit, and most of all, they learned how to have team pride. With all this under their belts, the new nine should be a good backbone for which future Cathedral swimming teams will rely on. f A01 QTop Rowj Hector Narvaez, Paul Montoya, Mark Ellis, Theo Power, Matt Moulton, Rolando Pablos, John Pinon, Rafael Flores, Taylor Foote. CBottom Rowj Mark Caldwell, Luis Casillas, John Poplar, Alex Barnes, Carlos Ahumada, Ruben Llrutia, Mark Fredrick, Ben Esparza, Mark Mclblolte, Joe Shank. - 1 I 1 1 44 Sports 0, ,awww W John Pinon swims the butterfly event. Paul Montoya prepares for the next event. Sports 45 2 at .. Cross Country Marathon Men Glide Through Season 46 Sports Andrew Najera conquers the hill. Raul Perez gives it his best for the lrish. Coach Hinojosa gives varsity runners encouragement. J.V. runners wait for their turn at the Coronado High meet. Miguel Lara holds off Eastwood runner. Sports 47 Runners Pick Llp the Pace and Have a Successful Season GSC athedral wins first place. This is one headline that the Cathedral Cross-Country team had never seen before . . . until this year. Under the training of Coach Felix Hinojosa and assistant coaches, Joe Martinez and Suzie Hino- josa, Cathedral won first place for the first time in its history at the Gadsden Cross-Country meet. This was just one of the highlights of the i982 Cross-Country season. Besides winning, the varsity was constantly ranked among the top ten in the city and took second for the third year in a row! The state team consisted of senior all-stater Mike Gonzalez 14th placej, juniors Anthony Martinez 1175, Mike Zambrano QU, Doug Chamblee Q22J, senior Miguel Lara Q28l, junior Ruben Valdez t48l, and only the second freshman to go to state in the history of CHS, Martin Lopez 4525. Also in the varsity squad this year were senior Robby Calderon and sophomores Andrew Najera and Joe Alva. The Open Division did just as well as they were ranked 6th out of the 25 teams in El Paso and Las Cruces. On the team were senior David Rolan and juniors James Sheehan, Gabe Escobar, Martin Moulton, Paul Covey, Tommy Salaiz, and Mark Kalmbacher. The biggest surprise of the year, howeyer, belonged to the freshmen. Out of nowhere they came and when they were finished, they were ranked 4th in the city. Besides state team member Martin Lopez, other members were Chris Thomas, Javier Ramos, Paul Perez, Brian Mijares, Tony Mactutis, Tony Quiroz, and Nathan Taylor. Coach Hinojosa felt that this year's team did very well, and he was very proud of them. They were a pleasure to coach. Q wk S Q YR . 5+ 48 Sports l t 1 03252 X, , B ,QE if ' 5-t,gfv 15 'lk ' . . 3' ,g,,gr..v,', '- ls 5 . ,, taiwan-, fTop Rowj Ruben Valdez, Martin Lopez, Andrew Najera, Mike Zambrano, James Sheehan, Doug Chamblee, David Roldan. fBottom Rowj Joe Alva, Robert Calderon, Martin Moulton, Miguel Lara, Paul Covey, Anthony Martinez, Mike Gonzalez. Miguel Lara and Mike Zambrano prepare for their next meet. Tommy Salaiz kicks it for the final leg. Martin Lopez warms up before the next run. Sports 49 arsi ty Baseball Battles Schedules, Weather, and Opponents . vp 'VUUQ fTop Row, Left to Righti Matt Moulton, Cesar Terrazas, Pat Wegleitner, David Munoz, Ramiro Solis, Mark Macias, Gilbert Camacho Trey cnmler fBottom Row, Left to Righty Mgr. Carlos Trejo, Tony Yanez, Larry Kall, George Mendez, Freddy Flores, Johnny Flores, Tom Davis he Varsity Baseball team had a rough season this year with an overall record of 6-l l, not including their first three scrimmages. The team played the bulk of their schedule during the last part of April because of the bad weather which El Paso experienced during March and April. The situation made it difficult to get back in the winning swing because of the little time for practice between games. Next season the team will return five starters, while on- ly losing five seniors. Experience should be abundant next year, making it a strong season for the Irish. Tom Davis hurls a fast ball. 50 Sports Page Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. STEFAN SARRE AND FAMILY Pat Wegleitner helps coach first base. Cesar Terrazas steals second base. George Mendez eyes the batter. Page Sponsored by CROSSROADS PHARMACY Peter Forcier - Class of '68 8041 N. Mesa El Paso, Texas 79902 5 1 .lol QE Golf Golfers Wedge Out a Successful Season T M arked with enthusiasm, the lrish golf team swung into the 1983 season with a positive outlook. Led by fifth year coach Mike Kennedy, the team, nicknamed The Swarm, placed well in several tournaments, and finished fifth in the TCIL tournament. Returning seniors Jim McGee and Fred Lopez were joined by seniors Ron Medlock, Mark Briggs and Donald Walsh, junior Stan Lopez, and sophomore Tomas Fernandez to compose this year's varsity. The B-team included juniors Bill Caesar and Raymond Larkin, and sophomore Oscar Chavez. Though the team had its ups and downs, the year provided some memorable moments. The team won its division at the Clint Invitational, and placed in the top three on two other oc- casions. The lrish also posted the second lowest score in Cathedral history, a 304 at Cielo Vista. 4 Individually, Fred Lopez finished in the top three twice, Jim McGee was named to the All-State team, and Tomas Fer- nandez thrilled everyone with a hole-in-one at the State- tournament in Houston, Texas. Mark Briggs surveys the challenge ahead. All-stater Jim McGee sinks another birdie. Practice helps Stan Lopez make the state team. 52 Sports -ff' 4 3. C ff f rr y N ,, .. ,, Jim McGee ,nw Stan Lopez ya..- Oscar Chavez Ron Medlock Fred Lopez Tomas Fernandez Q A -' S sri 'Mt-mira I I ,WA . is-:v,:a ,ln W . ,,,. . Y , 1 , - - 1-,:1:.' .::::l::::' gif' gtf:1:1.,..k: on: . N my :ji : agislluf.-1 Raymond Larkin f Donald Walsh James Northrup X Tv , fa, i ww ,., A A I W Jgrt w H J Vw lv' , Y E I 5 J 4 ,515 , j , 7, LV , 2. U il 4 . - T I H i I E ' T I ,,,,. T- H VVAL , 'M ' ff yi I , ,V 5 sw.. T, - ' ,-g,Wz,,,?,A ,yfzag , N' f f' it Mark Briggs Bill Caesar L z er l i T 5-sg ,, i,: 1 Coach Kennedy ' M' , mfs ft.. ,tm -5 J 3. Donald Walsh concentrates for a putt. Tomas Fernandez practices the drive. Ron Medlock tees-off at Santa Teresa. Sports 53 ennis Team Serves Up a Winning Season fLeft to Righty Joseph Hernandez, Tom Hines, Garrett Pittenger, Steve Mora, Mark Pittenger, and Hector Moreno. CNot Shown are Mike Kernan James Peacock, and Chris Jamesj. Last year, in its first official season, Cathedral's tennis team snuck on to the high school scene. However, this year was different as Cate exploded on the court. Under the training of Coach John Hanrahan, the tennis team became a giant killer as it beat Austin, Bowie, Burges, Andress, split games with El Paso High and Jefferson, and lost to Irvin. The team had a 5-1 record in the fall and a 4-2 record in the spring for a compiled 9-3 record. Though not officially ranked by the City, Coach Hanrahan and the other public schools realized that Cathedral had around the 4th best team in the city. The lrish were represented on the court by xl seed Hector Moreno 1Jr.J, K2 seed Garret Pittenger fSoph.l, 33 seed Mark Pittenger fSr.J, 4 seed Tom Hines fSoph.J, 35 seed Joseph Hernandez QFLJ, V6 seed Steve Mora fSoph.J, 37 seed Chris James fSr.J, W8 seed James Peacock fSoph.j, and Mike Kernan fFr.J the V9 seed. The lrish team that showed promise a year ago lived up to those expectations and showed all indications of continuing on its road to victory. Tom Hines makes a return. 54 Sports -,. u, ' Best Wishes from PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO Marshal Condor - Class of '31 3.,,,f-' J gm, 4 if I l l l ,so- ,M i,,,av . .... Page Sponsored by CHAMLEE'S SPRING CREST DRAPERY 1443 Lee Trevino - 592-7121 289 Shadow Mountain - 584-9630 - 'F' 'Q 4 E S 5 Q ill? Mark Pittenger keeps ball in play. Hector Moreno and Garrett Pittenger contemplate next point. Steve Mora puts his whole body into the serve. Mike Kernan goes for an ace. Lee and Helen Chamlee S 1 Varsity T rack Season Marked With Ups and Downs r N, QTop Row, Left to Rightj David Venegas, Roger Dominguez, Miguel Lara, Martin Hobeck, David Roldan, Danny Ponce, Billy Munoz, Bobby Saucedo, Chris Perea. QMiddle Rowj Andrew Najera, Anthony Martinez, Joe Alva, Martin Moulton, Mike Zambrano, lgnacio Sierra, Luis Hinojosa, James Sheehan, Louie Arias, Danny Martinez, Hector Loyola. fBottom Rowj Luis Caire, Mike Benton, Mark Torrez, Oscar Valles, Ruben Valdez, Eric Lowenberg, Martin Lopez, Doug Chamlee, and John Pinon, he 1983 track season wasfone of ups and downs, but promise for the future as never before, This year was far from unsuccessful, however, as the team placed as high as third place in' one meet and qualified ten men for the state meet. Coach Mario Acosta and Coach Felix Hinojosa trained those in distances, sprints, and field events as they par- ticipated in nine meets and the state meet. The varsity squad showed some talent as juniors Anthony Martinez, Ruben Valdez, Douglas Chamlee, and Danny Martinez, along with senior Bobby Saucedo, performed exceptionally well. The season was hard but productive, however, by the time the state qualifier in Alamogordo and the state meet came around, injuries had occurred. lnjuries were the only blemish on this hard fought season, and, luckily, many of the varsity people in distance, sprints, and field events are expected to make up next year's team. The B-team this year was non-existent since those who would have run B-team were good enough to run varsity, thus there were no B-team meets. This group, with people like Andrew Najera and James Sheehan, is ready to fill the shoes left open by the graduating seniors. Coach Joe Martinez and Coach George Contreras trained the freshman track team, which performed very well. The team ran in seven meets and had many successes. Some runners who are being counted on next year because of their outstanding performance this year are Luis Arias, Eric Lowenberg, Mark Torrez, Oscar Valles, Martin Lopez, and Tony Valtier. f With the returning varsity distancel runners,with speed gathered fromlall levels, and with promising, in particular those in the field events, next year to be one of the best in a long time for the big 56 Sports if vw- ., sg x. X5 if 5 Zi N ,..,.:: n if 'X 0 SN 5 wi X SS .ms I - N ji I K l l 4 2 Q fm, 'eiw-Fbilg Ruben Valdez pushes himself. Danny Ponce goes into his final Kick. David Feurstein gives it his best at the shot put. Sports 57 B-Team and Freshman Track Experience and New Spirit Make-Llp Team -... I QTop Row, Left to Righty Danny Ramirez, Todd DePauw, Wilfred Madrid, Rene Apodaca, Mike French, lBottom Rowj Enrique Lazcano, Jaime Pena, Miguel Valenzuela, Alfred Gomez, Eric Carcerano, Joe Troxell, and Tony Valtier. .X s X 'ff -- ..,,.. ' ' , eeee ieeieeee M f e f f efi araai f 1 i M :-' :1,, 'i' ' ii. 5 ii My Page Sponsord by HOMEROOM 31 The Class with the Spirit 58 Sports iii.-.mlluv mlllkdm 0 E 3 !64f ml fig if ' if xx 5 i 'S ..,,. A .sw 1 Compliments of MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes Irish Joe Alva heads home. Mike Benton makes his move. Eric Lowenberg drives to the finish. Oscar Valles leads the pack around the curve, Luis Caire cruises down the track. Sports 59 B-Team Football: 22323011 s 1 Q S ii CBottom Rowj Mgr. Raymond Dise, 480 Robert Rayas, 421 Hector Solis, 431 Mike Benton, 446 David Cabrales, 420 Arturo Rodriguez, 425 Osca Alvarez, 455 Larry Esparza, 423 Teddy Saiz. QTop Rowj 452 Luis Llano, 412 Danny Baca, 450 Chris Berryhlll, 474 Mark Carillo, 470 Robert Hernandez, 411 Oscar Loera, 454 Sal Olivas, 431 Jorge Garcia, 477 Pete Robles. he B-team football squad this year had a season that was cut short due to the fact that the B-team ,Z zn g X and varsity games were played back- ,,. f ,gt to-back. This made it difficult for t-1 V . 4 t1i'iiiill players and coaches who were in- 2 l b y 1 volved with B-team and varsity t,,. , 2 1 r g, games, ' N'-- w t Both B-team and varsity teams my practiced together. All of the varsity coaches were involved with the B- team program, however, Coach N Mario Acosta was technically in W charge of the team. Mark Rayas stops for repairs during practice. Page Sponsored by PAl.lL'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE, lNC. 716 S. Virginia St. El Paso, TX 532-8574 60 Sports Freshman Football he Freshman Football team posted a 4-5 season. Although they lost more games than they won, the Frosh showed that they will be a team to be reckoned with in the future. They defeated 5-A teams lrvin, Gadsden, El Paso High, and had a narrow defeat to Austin High and Canyon Hills. Playing in a public school district for just their second year, the lrish finished third. Coach Kennedy, who has helped guide the freshman team for the last six years, said that This year's team had the most potential of any team he has coached. They had size, strength, speed, and skill in key positions. Kenneth Ruthardt, a 6 3' 230 lbs. tackle was an intimidating factor on the defensive line. He was flanked by Tony Valtier, James Herrera, and Gilbert Avila. This strong defensive line was backed up by linebackers Luis Arias, Oscar Valles, Wilfred Aguilar, and Mark Torrez. These front eight were the strength of a solid defense, which not only shut down opposing offensives, but also scored points. The offense was capably directed by quarter- backs Fred Sanchez and Gus Campa. Fullback Luis Arias and tailbacks Mark Torrez and Mark Ortega provided the ground attack. A big offensive line protected the quarterbacks and opened up holes for the running backs. l QFront Row1 '45 Mike Hart, '58 Eric Carcerano, '11 Gus Campa, '19 John Apodaca, '50 Michael French, '18 Sean Moore. '30 Wilfred Madrid, '46 Luis Arias, '21 Charlie Rayas, '51 Jamie Pena, '23 Ricky King, '86 Miguel Valenzuela. 1Middle Rowj Mgr. Adrian Melendez, '57 Daniel Flores, 1,53 Woody Bean, '56 Robert Delgadillo, '70 Danny Ramirez, '66 Eric Lowenberg, '25 Henry Lozcano, '62 Eddie De La Cruz, '72 Tony Valtier, '87 Robert Sanchez, '72 David Kondo, 161 Fred Gomez, Mgr. Willie Gonzalez. CBack Rowj '37 Jose Morales, '42 Sergio Rico, '33 Mark Ortega, '71 Jesus Sarabia, '12 Mark Torrez, '10 Fred Sanchez, '15 John Candelaria, '83 Kevin Aguilar, '82 Mike Quezada, '74 Kenneth Ruthardt, '34 Ernie Soto, '44 Oscar Valles, '73 Gilbert Avila, '80 David Acosta, '47 James Herrera, '26 Zeke Zanda. Best Wishes from PLAZA FURNITURE CO. 300302 South Stanton St. El Paso, TX 532-1152 Sergio Chavez, Manager 6 1 Frosh Don't Fumble Their First Chance' rvm MacArthur El P aso Char Canutlllo Gadsen Canyon Hllls Austm Ca tggdral I . Opponents I2 12 Morehead 20 33 0 25 8 3 les 36 ' 44 24 14 14 I ' 23 13 33 7 62 Sports Page Sponsored by FOOD ClTYfBIG STAR 5400 Alameda El Paso, Texas 79905 779-3641 Coach Kennedy eyes the freshman practice. Kenneth Ruthardt brings down an Irvin runningback while Irish defenders look on. Coach McShane supervises Weightlifting activities. Luis Arias finds an opening in the opponents' defense. Kevin Aguilar practices his specialty. Q E by K 5 A - V C Congratulations Seniors Page Sponsored by GE. QBIIII BERNAL AND FAMILY Sports .lv ..-in ru-.N ,. IF ir V if i1'iE..w B- Team Bask e tball Teamwork Marks Season tTop Row, Left to Rightj Gilbert Rodriguez, Robert Martinez, Mike Starkweather, Oscar Loera, Rudy Boeta, and Coach Mario Acosta. tBottom Row, Left to Rightl Robert Rayas, Sean Keogh, Paul Martinez and Danny Baca. he Fighting Irish Basketball B-team ended its season with a ten win-nine loss record. The schedule included 12 games against 5-A schools and seven games against 4A and 3A schools. The team also participated in two tournaments, the LPI invita- tional and the first Cathedral Invitational, where they earned se- cond place. According to Coach Acosta, Teamwork was the reason for the success of this nine man squad. This was evident since there were four players, Oscar Loera, Shawn Keogh, Rudy Boeta, and Robert Martinez, who averaged between 7 and 4 points per game, Oscar Loera Rudy BOMB and three, Oscar Loera, Shawn Keogh, and Rudy Boeta, who led the team with rebounds. Coach Acosta also gave credit to Shawn Keogh, Robert Martinez and Oscar Loera for their leadership and overall constant contribution to the team, Shawn Koegh Robert Martinez - i Page Sponsored by SPRINGERS SPECIALTIES AND EDUCATIONAL NEEDS 617 N. Stanton 64 EI Paso, Texas 542-1651 has CHS Opponents EPHS Eastwood Hanks 24 22 40 55 31 39 50 Coronado 57 72 T or C 50 37 Jefferson 52 55 Deming 60 53 Parkland 46 47 Gadsden 48 56 Hanks 44 40 Bowie 53 64 Fabens 37 57 Fabens 41 42 Socorro 38 35 Riverside 59 56 LPI 52 53 LPI 28 38 42 51 34 Ysleta T or C Danny Baca and Oscar Loera collapse on Socorro Bulldog. Oscar Loera covers the big man. Irish defense adjusts to a changing offense. Page Sponsored by DICK POE CHRYSLER Plymouth Honda 6501 Montana EI Paso, Texas 778-9331 S ports 65 Freshman Basketball Young Irishmen Show Promise Although the Freshman basketball team finished the season with a disappointing 6-9 won-lost record, they hopefully learned the value of playing team defense, by which they can compete with any team in town in the future. Outstanding rebounders during the season were David Alvarez, Ken Nebhan, Bryan Mijares, and Alan Barker, defensively, Bryan Mijares, David Duarte, and Michael Andritsos played well, joined by Ken Nebhan, who was the team's premier shot-blocker, offensively, Michael Kernan, Javier Ramos, and John Candelaria were sparkling, Al Olivas was deadly accurate from the free throw line, key substitutes throughout the season were Fred Sanchez, David Acosta, Gus Campos, Mark Torres, Matt Villalobos, and Ernie Soto, who also displayed an amazing leaping ability. Freshman basketball coach Michael MacShane gives Bryan Mijares instructions. David Alvarez attempts to take control of the ball against an El Paso High opponent. 66 Sports ,swam-We is fwfariiasg lTop Row, Left to Rightj Mgr. Daniel Ramos, '51 Bryan Mijares, 35 Alan Barker, 343 Ken Nebhan, '55 Mike Kernan, V33 David Alvarez, F31 David Acosta, Mgr. Sean Moore. fBottom Row, Left to Rightj '43 Ernie Soto, 315 David Duarte, '45 Javier Ramos, 321 Mark Torrez, '13 Fred Sanchez, 323 John Candelaria, 3 11 Gus Campa, '35 AI Olivas, 25 Matt Villalobos, '53 Mike Andritos. Irish Opponent 41 Fabens 36 56 E.P. High 45 35 Fabens 41 49 LPI 25 46 Irvin 49 53 Bowie 51 32 Ross 36 38 Austin 40 34 E.P. High 52 62 Irvin 65 39 Bowie 38 53 LPI 27 52 Austin 56 25 E.P. High 26 43 Irvin 45 , Ken Nebhan prepares to sky during a jump ball situation. Sports 67 B-Team Baseball Young Team Shows Talent 4 we ,- tg , W 3 S s1f. V.fv'AX sm's N7 u if 351' s,5kf'kM I .iw-:fp ,--: -,-h : f filfff. 1'---' ::. 5 'Lf-1 ee aL,a faa 1 f ' ,',, E , if , 'Q . . ..,, M P V ',,,aa,,,. . gg A but - ' W gl My if 8 1,1aMEE Al,,,,: V,,f E .... W Coach Aggie yells out orders. John Apodaca scores. Rudy Ortiz gets set for a bunt. Mark Ortega hopes for a strike 68 Sports fTop Row, Left to Rightl Paul Martinez, Peter Skelton, Dan Tinoco, Chris Berryhill, Raymond Dise, Fred Sanchez, Kiki Olivas. 1Bottom Rowl John Apodaca, Jose Morales, Abel Vargas, Rudy Ortiz, Robert Concha fltlot Shownj David Alvarez, Mark Ortega, Jesus Esplno 4Manager, Adrian Melendez and Chrys Cruzj. A at 5 5 . if , '- 2, S - s1:::.::d:lEiE , '55 , 1, hy fx as-. 5 s -.ay Y 12 4 as S X ,ee 4 ' team baseball had an up and down year, and ended the season with a 5-8 record. Although the team lack- ed the consistency that Coach Aggie had hoped to see, they had some fine performances, including an im- pressive come-from-behind win against Ysleta. As far as individual performances on the year, the best hitter on the team was Fred Sanchez, the best fielder was Mark Ortega, the best throwing arm was Fred Sanchez, and the most improved player on the team was Robert Concha. Although the team had a sub.-500 record, it showed a lot of potential for the future, and according to Coach Ag- gie, lf these guys stay together, they have the potential to go all the way. Abel Vargas attempts to stop a steal. Sports 69 Coaching Staff Takes Pride in Teaching Attitude, Effort, Execution l lTop Row, Rene Aguilar lVarsity football, Beteam baseballj, Pete Euzarraga fVarsity football, Off-season trainingj, John Hanrahan lVarsity tennisj, Mario Acosta Narsity football, B-team basketball, varsity trackj, Mike Kennedy QFreshman football, Varsity basketball, Golf, Student Councili, Jaime Loweree Warsity football, Varsity baseballj. lBottom Rowj Robert Rolling fFreshman Qasketballj, Bob Berryhill fAthletic Director, Head varsi- ty football coachj, Luis Narvaez lVarsity swimmingj, Michael McShane 1Freshman football, Freshman basketballj Clblot Shownj Felix Hinojosa lCross-Country, Trackl. he coaches of Cathedral serve not only as athletic coordinators but also as counselors, teachers, and as parents away from home, but most of all, these coaches are our friends. They mix strong discipline with compassion and understanding, and they push us to become the finest possible young men that we can be. They demand that we give of ourselves totally in all our endeavors. When you look for a definition of giving or sharing, you can easily find it by following the examples of these men. These coaches give of their time for the betterment of the Cathedral athletic program. They spend extra hours away from home and miss out on many hours of sleep just so that the athletes of Cathedral can have that much better of a chance in their upcoming events. lt is evident that Cathedral is lucky to have these fine men. Page Sponsored by DEL NORTE SPORTING GOODS 108 S. Stanton El Paso, TX 79901 533-6283 70 Sports time i .t tg Cross-country coach Felix Hinojosa listens to runner Mike Gon- zalez at a cross-country meet. Assistant football coach Pete Euzarraga instructs the linemen. Tennis coach John Hanrahan demonstrates the serve. Page Sponsored by SUN DATSLIN 5855 Montana Sonny Emmet 772-l488 Sports 71 anagers and Trainers The Link Between Coaches and Athletes lLeft to Rightj Raymond Dise, Hector Bencomo, Adrian Melendez, David Romero, Cris Cruz, Willie Gonzalez, Mike Wauson, Clhlot Shown, Brian Williams, Mark McNulty. he roles of studentmanager and student-trainer are i certainly among the most demanding in the area of an athletic program. These students are required to display many hours of dedication and sacrifice equal to, and in many cases exceeding, those of the athletes themselves. lt is their unselfish attitude that allows sports at Cathedral to function smoothly and effectively. Page Sponsored by HUNSICKER E- HLINSICKER REALTORS 2605 N. Stanton Gus Momsen 533-3332 72 Sports l x it 5 J . 34' 5 f -K W .Y FX K x ill all .UK 1 X 541.11 Nl X galil aw Q--.ww 'Q' 'li g , , ,M- Page Sponsored by BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL 9001 Diana Dr. El Paso, TX 79924 755-2711 1 K 1 - ..., V ....... Mike Wauson looks over the stats as Carlos Trejo assists in pro- viding the information. Hector Bencomo loads the bus for a road trip, Mike Wauson tapes Robert Hernandez during a football game. Mark Garza assists an injured player. Sports 73 Cheerleaders Varsity, B-team, and Freshmen Promote Spirit '-auf' ,amy ill' 'Wt tt.ttt iss Wwws fTop Rowl Judy Happe, Becca Callan, Margret Watson, Cindy Dura his year's group of acrobatic ladies was the voice behind the clamorous crowd of well-wishers. These ladies kept the hostile crowd entertained when halftime came along, when a timeout was called, or even when, alas, the action did not meet the standards expected by the audience. Therefore, one could say that the cheerleaders served three purposes: to fire up, to entertain, and to keep the crowd civilized, and these pur- poses were performed to the fullest extent this year by the ladies in miniskirts. 74 Sports 'X W .sw n. 1Bottom Rowj Gina Lopezlina, Lupita Bustamante and Pat Cortez Page Sponsored by LA COLONIA BEAUTY SALON 8601 Dyer Ask for Mary 751-7450 Vi -ffm B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS fLeft to Rightj Linda Lozano, Elsa Madrid, Georgina Bernal, and Sonja Trevino. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS CLeft to Rightj Anne Covey, Lisa Lozano, Cecilia Najera, and Sharon Ansara. i 1 l l Page Sponsored by FIESTA PONTIAC TOYOTA 6015 Montana EI Paso, TX 778-5321 Sports 75 Intramurals A Variety of Events Make Llp Competition Intramurals for the 1982-1983 school year were scheduled far in advance so that they would be more organized. According to Matt Peak, Student Council president, the Student Council put much effort into in- tramurals because they thought it would help build up spirit and unity. Two types of intramurals were organiz- ed: individual and team. Participation was awarded by spirit points, and if a person or team forfeited, the class lost spirit points. The team sports included mushball and volleyball. Mushball was started at the beginning of the year and Room 24 won first place. Room 41 came in second place. Volleyball was organized towards the end of the school year and Room 41 won first place. Room 42 came in se- cond. Each ofthe first place teams was awarded a trophy on St. La Salle Day. The individual intramurals included pingpong, backgammon, bowling, and free throw shooting. Robert Rodriguez, Room 41, won the ping-pong tournament. The backgammon tournament was won by Paul Martinez, Room 22. First place in the bowling tounament was won by Jim Salas, Room 14, and the free throw shooting con- test was won by Mike Andritsos, Room 11. Each of these winners also recieved a trophy on St. La Salle Day. According to Student Council, Each of the intramural events helped create a good competitive spirit among the students, and the intramurals were a 'great succes.' Tommy Saliz and Mark Kalmbacher go after a return in a volleyball game. Brother Oscar competes in Ping Pong. 76 Sports 1 l Page Sponsored by DESET CLEANERS, INC. North - South - East - West Cleaners ' Alterations We are the Best -1,5 as A Y 7 I . .:.L: K ..,.,,.:.,,....tsQ--- ---- fall' David Barba serves an ace during Intramural Volleyball competition. After competing in the superstar events on De La Salle Day, Bill Caesar placed first. Matt Payan and John Medrano play Backgam- mon during Intramurals. Page Sponsored by MERRILL LYNCH - PIERCE, FERNER AND SMITH John Ronaka - Assistant Vice-President 215 S. Stanton El Paso, TX 546-5023 SPOl'tS ,,,,..- Room 41 participates in Softball Intramurals. Mike Barba and Robert Cordero square off in '-u- lntramural competition. xwnhi Jose Lugo concentates while bowling at Q Thunderbird Lanes. 1 L W nr W 53 ,uf we 78 Sports E' A Y is ii ii-fri F53 ,1 ' Q wp . . - ff .114 - ,Qs -as X . Vk.. . Qs 11 i if N V . A - - if Sf' f- ' i H' Efi - fi .121 M . f .. Nu -. it , - TX ' . ,. 5 ,.-:sf--2-K ., x fi' who -W. ,. -Q .. - . N 1 ww. -4,.f.,qNf1?- -,A-M gfggfe gag., - Mg ,.V,,g31ak - I K K , - ..1 .X if' iM1E4 Q'5 'w ' ' f R V ' NH 'f i' 'Gi K' -Jwvfi' W is ' wi.. 3, -'H .ev 5 5 .1 4 -S59+w T , .. 'gf' ' 1 4, , .t..,,-Wi.--t 1.l+Wf'f'-:fixf . if . , ' K -Nwbr -gpm . -1 ' i 7 K gg . sq 2 ','-..,.-.M . ,A ' S- MNA ' .. , - vp. f, -wi b5b3 1i k .4 k N K Qi: wt , - . .,f..e-ffl' r ,.. f5f,i+t.fuwf,4+-A-, -ty-ag,m 1 11,-.tv -gk iw -:ff we :,.gkz,:.1 gg,,ggys...,-- k,. ,wig w wwf' K K . ,W ,V .elf-M .mt-r-.W 5 ' I A . -r -fix: j 1.1 ywgsm ,.,,.,-3.E1.f'Wg,,,z . - U K V V, Q -aff Maile - ,g-5' W .- -5 .. X -,f fi 1 ff .X - -+4 . -qw. if , ,,..,. ,fn . ' ' J .4 f. ,rw ' 1-if ' ,M ff 1 .t X -- 1 . f f, Q, w' ,, ww, 55:7 4 f .SH ' i ef' M , M Stefan Sarre and Robert Rodriguez meet head to head in Backgammon. Fred Lopez pitches during softball competition, Students from room 13 keep bowling scores. Sports 79 , it,f Mundi f ii mf t,,- thletic Carnival A New Site Brings a T he annual Cathedral Athletic Car- nival held at the famed Western Playland had something for everyone: breathtaking rides for the children land some adultsl, otra fria for the grownups land some childrenj, gorditas for the hungry masses, games for the competitive, and sunshine for the sunworship- pers. The carnival also held something in store for the organizers, the Boosters club and the Mothers' club: a big headache. Freshly appointed Athletic Director Rene Aguilar and his clan of coaches sold ride tickets to almost anyone with an ear and a checkbook. Meanwhile, for the Mothers' club the key word was gordita. These ladies prepared more than 6000 gorditas for people who worked up an appetite from the rides, and the Booster club manned the gates and took care that no one went thirsty. Thanks to the efforts of the coaches, the Mothers' club, and the Booster club, the carnival grossed an income of 522,000 and of that, a Sl6,000 check was presented to the athletic fund. lncidentally, the trips to Mazatlan and Ruidoso, chosen in a random lottery, were won by Coaches Aguilar and Euzarraga Cjust a coincidencel and the Atari video game was given to Hector Moreno. Mr. Hanrahan and son J. P. enjoy the carnival. Mark Macias, David Romero and Ed Attel get a little wet after splashdown. lt's too late to turn back now, Paul Martinez. Coach Bob Berryhill and Chris Berryhill view the carnival from above. Mark Ellis, Andrew Najera, and Hector Nar- vaez help out at a booth. 80 Sports Big Success wmww Q l ii 4 , ' ' .T l 1 1 'Z , if muy, mann Nm Uk fff' Wm 'U 5. ,vg, 1 1 ,,,,,,,, an if 5' if E 3 NYM-fqwgaw iibm.. Sports 81 gi ir for 5 f fs. 4 W... tw ---N.. ,f.. 'Wm Varsity Football Team Makes State Playoffs ne of the main goals that this year's Varsity Foot ball Team achieved was going to the State Playoffs. Because of it's successful season, the team was given an invitation to participate in the T.C.l.L. CTexas Christian lnterscholastic Leaguei playoffs, which the Irish accepted. ln the playoffs, the Varsity Football Team met St. Gerard, a strong fast team from San Antonio. Although the score failed to show it, the game was close, hard hit- ting and an aggresive one. ' lt was a close game until the last minutes of the fourth quarter when St. Gerard scored two touchdowns while Cathedral failed to take advantage of two opportunities to score. At the end of the first quarter, the score was tied at seven. Just before the half, St. Gerard scored to make it 11-7. In the third quarter St. Gerard scored three points on a field goal and Cathedral scored it's last touchdown of the evening to make the score 17-14. After the fourth quarter the game ended with St. Gerard scoring twc unanswered touchdowns for the final score of 31-14. Overall, the team played a good game. One of the St. Gerard coaches credited the lrish defense when he stated that his team had never been hit so hard. Because of the large number of returning players and the experience they have received, next year's varsity football team has the potential of playing in the championship game. N 1 'W ' The offensive line opens the way for an Irish drive. A Bobby Saucedo dodges a tackle. Danny Ponce tucks the ball securely and heads down field. Page Sponsored by ST. CHARLES SEMINARY HIGH SCHOOL 8330 Park Haven Sister Loraine 591-9821 82 Sports 'N-..- if HA,-Q ,lf .ef A A C W , : t...,,t.t ' 7-'SM 1' 3 -2 M W K 1 an ,1 4 K if LXL,L fl Y x Y H The blue line stands tough. Billy Munoz flies across the gridiron, leaving fallen Royals in his wake. After the battle, sportsmanship is shown. fa gr W J AW A ima ,, 4. Q Page Sponsored by SIERRA MEDICAL CENTER i625 Medical Center El Paso, Texas 532-4000 Sports 83 Cross Country Seven Participate in State Competition Mike Gonzalez Senior 4th place QAII-Statej Anthony Martinez Junior 17th place 1 Mike Zambrano Junior ,Q g gs 5 3, 21st place A. -3 . '-Ap in 1 s Doug Chamblee Junior ,Q 5, gg .i,'. gi. -, ,Q . '2- - ' it Q if 22nd place s Q His! J V. .sf Miguel Lara Senior 28th place Ruben Valdez Junior 1 A 4lst place ' V - Martin Lopez Freshman r Q I Z 52nd place M: g V Coach Felix Hinojosa rl- . allas, Texas is known as the home of the Dallas Cowboys and J. R. Ewing. But for four days during the week of November 13th, Big D was also the home of the Cathedral Fighting lrish Cross-Country team. The team traveled down to Dallas to take on twelve other teams for the state Cross-Country title. Though fighting a newer and tougher course, the lrish runners were able to overtake eleven of the teams, giving them second place for the third year in a row! Mike Gonzalez was on the all-state team, for his second year in a row, l with a 4th place finish. The rest of the team, consisting of Anthony Martinez, Mike Zambrano, Douglas Chamblee, Miguel Lara, Ruben Valdez, and Martin Lopez, fought off the l2O other runners to finish in the top one-half. While gun- p ning for lst place, Coach Hinojosa was satisfied with the 2nd place finish. They ran hard. lt wasn't the first place that we wanted, but they did their best under tough conditions. l Page Sponsored by CASA FORD 5815 Montana Where to Buy Them 799-2272 84 Sports Track Team Takes 5th at State R ice Stadium in Houston, Texas, was the site of the State Track meet. Track was the last state competition that Cathedral sent a team to this year and had high hopes for this closing meet. The team pulled through with a 5th place finish and with many individuals doing far beyond what was expected of them. All-Stater Anthony Martinez QJLJ placed third in the mile as did All-Stater Ruben Valdez QJr.J in the 880. Douglas Chamlee tJr.l ran for a fifth place in the two mile, while Danny Mar- tinez QJLJ took fifth in the long jump. Also perform- ing well at state were Bobby Saucedo fSr.J, David Feurstein fJr.j, Edmundo Amaya CSr.J, Billy Munoz QSLJ, Chris Perea tSr.J, and Dan Ponce fSr.J. The team came through well and Coaches Mario Acosta and Felix Hinojosa felt that the tracksters did their best at state. According to them, State was, by far, our BEST track meet. Danny Martinez shows strong effort on the high jump. Bobby Saucedo attempts to clear the bar at state, Chris Perea flies down the track and clears the hurdles. Sports 85 Swimming The State Title Belongs to the Irish iLeft to Righti Mark Frederick, Rolando Pablos, Ruben Urutia, John Pinon, Joe Shank, Mark Ellis, Hector Narvaez, Mark McNulty Taylor Foote Matt Moulton, Ted Power, Rafael Flores, Paul Montoya, Louie Casillas, and Coach Luis Narvaez. y winning the state meet on February 26, 1983, the Cathedral swim team became the first Irish swim team to win a state championship since 1960. That's 23 years!!! Two reasons for the win were team captains Matt Moulton and Hector Narvaez. Matt broke the two minute mark in the 200 Individual Medly, and achieved the se- cond fastest time by any El Paso swimmer fthe fastest time was held by Saul Garcia, a Cathedral swimmerj. Sophomore Hector Narvaez won the 100 yd. Butterfly, the 100 yd. Backstroke, and helped win the 400 yd. Freestyle Relay, While these two swimmers earned most of the points, the most important factor, according to swimmer Taylor Foote, was unity. Coach Luis Narvaez took twelve swim- mers and manager Mark Mcltlulty to state. Of the twelve, twelve finaled and scored points, which is what caused the Irish to beat second place Strake Jesuit by 31 points 179485. It was a great year for the team, and a terrific going' away-present for two mighty proud seniors. 86 Sports Page Sponsored by ARTS PHOTOGRAPHIC 9300 Acer 594-1037 800 Montana 533-9828 M ,L , .aww l kWW.o.,.,..- ,uskihiii me ' eM.4..m-n-i-A--Ni'i ,s..-Ai.3s.Li t,,fi,,,p ME A, fwv fy l Page Sponsored by ESCOBAR DAIRY 7221 North Loop EI Paso, Texas 772-4764 Coach Luis Narvaez holds the first State Pla- que since l96O. Tension builds before the start of the 200 l.M. Louie Casillas prepares for one of his six dives. About to 'fly' to victory, Hector Narvaez hangs his head in concentration. Sports 87 Tennis eam Second-Year Season Shows Improvement at State , , n April 22, 1983, Cathedrals tennis team went to Dallas, Texas for the State Tournament. Hector Moreno and Garret Pittenger entered the singles' category, while the teams of Steve Moraf Mark Pit- tenger and Joseph HernandezfTom Hines represented Cathedral in doubles competition. The tournament was hard fought and successful, as everyone won at least one match. Hector Moreno won his first match, but lost his second match. Garret Pit- tenger lost his first match, but advanced all the way to finals in the consolation bracket before losing. The team of Hernandez and Hines came out on top in their first match, but were eliminated in their second match. The other doubles team of Mora and Pittenger faired much better as they lost their first match but advanced all the way to the consolation finals and won 6-4, 6-3. The team, under the direction of Coach John Hanrahan, did much better than last year and showed a lot of promise for the coming school year. Garret Pittenger, Steve Mora, Hector Moreno and Joseph Hernandez celebrate victory at state. Garret Pittenger shows his concentration. 88 Golf Team Golfers Take Fifth Place at State N A-QAM wk T his year the golf team traveled to Houston, Texas and the Panorama Golf and Country Club for the state tournament. Making the trip for the Irish were Jim McGee, Fred Lopez, Mark Briggs, Stan Lopez, and Tomas Fernandez. The team's best performance was turned in by Jim, who took 8th place individually, making all-state, shooting a two-day total of 164. He was followed by Stan Lopez, who took llth place with a 168, barely missing all-state. The tournament was also highlighted by Tomas Fernandez, who made a hole-in-one. Overall the team took 5th place with a two-day total of 687 behind Beaumont Kelly, which took first, Dallas Jesuit, Fort Worth Nolan, and Strake Jesuit. State team members were Mark Briggs, Stan Lopez, Tomas Fernandez, Ron Medlock, Jim McGee, and Fred Lopez. Stan Lopez follows the ball after tee shot on first hole. Tomas watches as he makes the first hole-in-one at a state tournament. Sports 89 thl e tic A Wards Banquet Honors All Athletes sweet O nce again the Athletic Banquet proved to be a success. lt differed from last year in that all athletes on every level were invited, not just those receiving varsity recognition. The guest speaker was Hal Mumme, the football offen- sive coordinator at Ll.T. El Paso, and the Master of Ceremonies was Dick Glancey. Many athletes were recognized and given awards. Among them were Larry Kall, who was awarded the highest honor with the Sportsman of the Year, Anthony Martinez for cross country MVP and most valuable distance runner in track, Mike Whittler for best football offensive player, Chris Perea for best all-around football player, Robert Cordero for his defensive abilities in basketball, Bob Butterfield for his offensive play in basketball, Bill Caesar for best all- around basketball player, Matt Moulton for MVP in swimming, Jim McGee for golfer of the year, Hector Moreno for most valuable player in tennis, Ruben Valdez for co-MVP in the distance events in track, Tom Davis for best arm in baseball, Trey Gimler for best hitting in baseball, and Cesar Terrazas for best baseball fielding. Matt Moulton and Hector Narvaez also took the opportunity to make a special presentation to head swimming coach Luis Narvaez, who led the team to a 1982-83 state swimming title. 90 Sports John Pinon receives an award from Coach Euzarraga. Incoming Athletic Director for 1983-84 Coach Rene Aguilar makes a few comments. Coach Bob Berryhill congratulates Doug Chamblee. Anthony Martinez receives the track award from Coach Mike Kennedy. Sports 91 ,K .. .A .I , Elf : -.Q-Q . L u -:1a, Q. . 4 . swf a aa 'VXA 2 Ag ww Jim iz!-, , F1 0, .K , , ' U ' 2. V x 1- t y. , nf ' W u. F' 3 Q51 . .. A ig, , ' X, I , ' . 'M ,.-,,w, ,' ,A 'f .gf ,Mx . R -'0 K. H . as .lic V x WP Q f -A ' 9 1 ' ,. ' f f lf' ff ' ' ' 4 i . ., 4 o t .4 92 Traditions N V -T'-ll E IE WQ 5 Q 3 N Traditions 93 Cathedral F air' A Successful Affair and a Fun Time for Everyone T his year's fair was once again a huge success. With the car raffle and such successful booths as the white elephant and Coke, the fair raised over S25,000. Thanks to Mr. Guereca, who has been in charge of the fair for twenty years, there were no problems during the days of festivities. Jw w g H Yvannes Nail and Hair Curl 7410 Remcan Suite M El Paso, TX 94 Traditions mis A i f P ff Fred Flores waits for customers at the music booth. An adventurous youth attempts Jacob's ru Ladde . Mike Whittier enjoys the festivities. Coach Loweree displays the latest in fashion. Coach Kennedy and friends gather at the Coke booth. Rudolph Miles 8 Sons, Inc. 4950 Gateway East El Paso, TX 79905 778-3636 Traditions 95 ri en ta tion Freshmen Learn the Ropes This year's freshman orientation, sponsored by Stu- dent Council, proved to. be a great learning ex- perience for the newcomers to Cathedral. Several stu- dent volunteers aided the effort. The freshmen were made familiar with the traditions at Cathedral and what would be expected of them. L. in ti si' el? s iit' Jtt. 1 if. , fig f +I 3 is i i -Q t,tttt Coach Kennedy explains the finer points of Cathedral to incoming freshmen. Brother Sam explains that the Irish are 'i' l. Fred Flores answers questions from freshmen. Becca Callan, Kevin Wegleitner, Beatrice Coca, and Pat Wegleitner enter the dance. 96 Traditions I Page Sponsored by RLIDOLPH MILES AND SONS, INC 4950 Gateway East El Paso, TX 79905 778-3636 Homecoming eek School Spirit Runs High ' 'ne' T his year's homecoming festivities included such annual events as the painting of the several dress-up days, the lighting of the C and ended with initiation and the homecoming game and dance. This week made it possi- ble for our fledgling freshmen to earn the title of true lrishmen. Page Sponsored by BOB'S CRAFT AND HOBBY WORLD 2200 Yarbrough 4 34 El Paso, TX 79925 592-2861 Robert Tucker, owner, Class of '79 ainting ofthe Freshmen Keep It White This year, as in many others, the freshmen were delegated the dubious task of painting the The freshmen were under the leadership of Brother Mariano. They approached the task with the usual enthusiasm but did a good job anyway, With the mixture of lye and water, the freshmen performed like true lrishmen and made a mess. i E i , ,, , . ,. .. A..-.1.. H Page Sponsored by WILLIAM GORMAN BROCK Orndorff and Brock 407 E. Franklin 98 Traditions El Paso, TX 79901 533-3633 R.. xv -um? THU' x -V S .. '53 re- , ir' ... . i J ,' .fs ,, ,W 7 8-5.1. K 'IW' wwf ' - .5 K. MQ A M Alfredo Castaneda and two friends give the moun- tain a whitewashing. Benny Esparza, Mark Caldwell and Louis Casillas travel up to the Tom Ard looks on his day's toil. Benny Esparza and Jacob Monty play among the rocks. Page Sponsored by BASKIN ROBBINS 964 Chelsea El Paso, TX 79925 772-8311 Traditions 99 ress U ays t Pajamas, Dresses, and Diapers The Latest Fashions at Cathedral! H omecoming week this year brought with it the annual dress-up days. This year's sophomore class led the way with above average participation. The freshmen appeared to be a little shy, but prompting by the upperclassmen soon changed their attitude. The freshman beauty pageant was won by Danny Ramirez in a hotly contested event, and the new wave day brought a variety of interesting attire. Page Sponsored by PERKINS JEWELERS SUPPLY 1124 E. Yandell Dr. El Paso, TX 79902 5336565 100 Traditions ,pa-sv-Q -uf: W 'f Qu.. Page Sponsored by CHICOS TACOS 3401 Dyer EI Paso, TX 565-5555 Q st! a Turi Rodriguez and Oscar Loera show off the latest in punk fashions. Matt Peak introduces Danny Ramirez to the crowd while Miguel Lara takes care of security. And the winner is . . . Danny Ramirez took the crown in the freshman beauty pageant. Pajama day brought attention to these freshmen. Traditions 1 0 1 A AIX Q I ni ti a ti on Freshmen Get Their Due I nitiation was a successful event. The seniors prepared for the rites with mixtures containing flour, chile pepper, vinegar, and eggs. The freshmen ran through a gauntlet and were drenched with these mixtures. Some freshmen tried to avoid participating but the seniors rounded up the stragglers, took their vengeance upon them and fully initiated them, mak- ing them, according to tradition, true lrishmen. i La Calesa Enterprises Caterers and Limousines . . 2507 Montana 1 Tradltlons El Paso, TX 79903 533-3492 Tony Candelaria and Roger Dominguezjnitiate a row of freshmen. Freshmen are caught by surprise. N Ricardo Compean walks away from his antagonists, Brian Cobb awaits the next initiate. Three freshmen join the ranks of the lrish. 'lfj G S E Jewelers 8838 B. Viscount EI Paso, TX 79925 593-1347 Traditions 103 Lighting th Upper Classmen Continue Tradition! 5 .rs ix-'ang X .- we so is 'f A s ws- X lei!! 'rss gifts Kei-P ..,, , s I T-:X We ig T 1' , 3 ...ihfsghv - L ,h .I 1 K V 'Q' X. If -s. -if ,.,, J. hw f ,J 'fl' wi .g 1 ,ms-,. ' w e A 15 Q5 k'-, it xg'...,.1ss'-Q-A ff 5 -A T niii - 5' if we g wg 'A in is-,N s w: I 3 334 T laiisgg, Q , N' 1 J .E 5 - X . 'gi RQ is RT? S fs- ' . f M. LLL. Wil. Y y T 4? L wie ' T T' 3' Ns wtf , A- ,. giggle ? '- , iii' '54, S+ M- . 'K A iv X ' FY!-,Q git!! ix k'.,V ,ih'. 5, 5 .NX . . . fa- N Nxt in , Vx' '41-N sw, -'N e 6 I 1- , i sm if W ef . JA Pigs , il , :.,Lk ' 'Ss ' K. s 4 104 Traditions Page Sponsored by PLAZA HOTEL Oregon and Mills El Paso, Texas 79902 532-5661 ak' V IFN at A ' 1 ii. 'fs combination of juniors and seniors took the job of lighting the C on the day of the Homecom- ing game. These volunteers went up the mountain to the C and prepared the mixture of kerosene and Iye to fuel the flames. For all who saw the final product, the opera- tion was a success and the tradition was carried on. Upperclassmen prepare canisters for the lighting of the Elias Mendoza and Brian Cobb survey the preparation, Steve Armstrong, Hector Camarena and John Hopper mix the ingredients. . --Nw. Q lf' if' . 4 P I. ,if . ' Q Wk N 8- wk wi, X, Q Page Sponsored by CASA DE CAMBIO 604 S. El Paso St. El Paso, TX 79901 5326450 if-sg 'W' ks? Traditions 105 M! ti Homecoming Game Sweet Success Comes to Cathedral' Wm! T he lrish won their final and Homecom- ing game by a score of 31-18. The game was a close contest until the final quarter. Entering the last stanza, the score was 18-17 Gadsden, but Mike Whittier headlined an explosive comeback with two touchdown drives. This game ended the season, leaving the lrish with a 5-4 record. This enabled them to qualify for the state playoffs. This game also exemplified the season: up, down and finally on top. The lrish, led by Ronnie Wong, converge on a Gadsden player. Irish linemen engulf the Gadsden quarterback. 106 Traditions tg' .f ,l . V7 ,, ,,,, , Y, ff 2 ' , filth Page Sponsored by RAPID ROOTER Complete Sewer and Drain Cleaning Reasonable Rates 772-8370 Y ,A .. st ,Q ,, tr fy Coach Berryhill confers with quarterback Mike Whittier. Bobby Saucedo makes a reception. Chris Perea and Frank Liano team up on a tackle. ln order to be a champion, you must first continually choose to be a champion. Page Sponsored by EL PASO AQUA POSSE 821-4549 -W Y , ! M w gi , f af Traditions 107 xl Sq I Q-,.5. Y ,gg 7 ' 4 nl Fighting lrish hold Gadsden at the goal line. Melissa Martinez and John Candelaria enjoy 108 Traditions Good Luck Class of '83 MR. 8 MRS. CHRISTOPHER P, MOORE K fs Strategy and Hard Work Give Cathedral the Game Q 1 . A . C We , ii E Nick Chavez and Trey Gimler make the play. Coaches Loweree and Berryhill instruct the line. Coach Berryhill expresses his joy. Page Sponsored by STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES John Rivera, Agent 3500 N M El Paso, T?CS399O2 532-1456 Traditions 1 Homecoming ance Celebrating the Victory WP' THE HOMECOMING COURT: Qleft to rightj Bill Caesar and Cindy Duran, Joe Castillo and Nydia Perez, Billy Munoz and Judy Happeg Margaret Wat- son and Dan Ponce, Teresa Zanudo and David Acostag Susan Blean and Oscar Loera. omecoming festivities, sponsored by Student Council, proved to be successful. Matt Peak, Student Council presi- dent, said, With the hard work of everyone involved, this year's Homecoming was a great event, and everyone seemed to enjoy the exciting atmosphere which permeated the school throughout the week and the Homecoming dance which culminated the week. Henry's Grocery and Meat Market Good Quality Meat 0 . 8385 Alameda Ave. ,TX 9' 265 1 1 0 Traditions E' Paso 85 7 'K z E .f-.Q .KM kiwi, I xX C-nf I 'QEVP Best of Luck to the Graduating Class - 1983 ,,, .-fx ll: 5' Bill Caesar and Cindy Duran pose at the presentation. Margaret Watson and Dan Ponce are on display. Brother Sam congratulates Billy Munoz and Judy Happe. Traditions 1 1 1 Everyone Enjoys the Dance 359 Joe Castillo, Cathedral graduate, and senior princess Nydia Perez pose at the dance. Bobby Saucedo and Kathleen enter the dance. Carlos Hernandez and his date enjoy the music. 1 12 Traditions , 4 2 3 2 1, Q Pilot Services Kitchen Exhaust Systems P.O. Box 9465 El Paso, TX 79985 7 f X 7 A group of patrons relax during the dance. x V, Ivey Garrison and Ruben Chavira mug for the camera. Casasola Studio 511 S. El Paso St. El Paso, TX 79901 5330394 Traditions 1 13 Shamrock - Prom Student Council Combines Dances 3' C athedral's spring social calendar experienced a change during the 1982-83 school year: The First Annual Cathedral High School Prom, Held at the Santa Theresa Country Club on March 26, 1983, the dance marked a successful end to the many long hours of hard work done by the Dance Committee. The Committe, comprised of Mark Kalmbacher, Matt Peak, Stephen Armstrong, Hector Bencomo, and Paul Echaniz famong othersj, was given the job of organizing and running Prom activities. ln the past Cathedral has had two spring dances, The Shamrock Dance and The Prom, but this year the Committee decided Cfor many reasonsj that one dance was preferable. ln the weeks preceding the dance, the Committee, under the supervision of the dance moderators, Mr. C and Coach Mike Kennedy, sold invitations, ordered the Plaques and printed the programs, while the student body voted on the student achievement awards and court positions. Finally, the big night arrived, and all went as planned. During the i'Evening at the Club las it was calledj, the court positions and achievement awards were announced. Receiving the most votes for king was senior Bobby Saucedo. The positions of prince went to seniors Fred Amaya and Ronnie Wong. The knight was Miguel Lara, also a senior. The dukes were freshman Mark Torres, sophomores An- drew Najera and Antonio Sarabia, juniors David Barba, David Lara, Alfonso Lugo, Mario Ramirez and senior Matt Peak. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Cathedral faculty member Don LePore. 1 14 Traditions WE Q :WG Everyone gets acquainted on the dance floor. Mark Kalmbacher, voted most promising junior, takes a moment to relax. Bobby Saucedo enjoys the court dance with his date. Traditions 1 15 An Evening at th Club I Bro. Sam congratulates King Bobby Saucedo and Queen Regina. Prince Ronnie Wong and his escort are presented by Master of Ceremonies Don LePore. Prince Fred Amaya and his escort are received by the crowd. O O 1 16 Traditions Page Sponsored by CENTURY 21 HAGGERTY CO REALTOR 10318 McCombs EI Paso, Texas 821-6421 fn CLeft to Rightl Mario Ramirez, Judy Ann Dominguez, David Lara, Cissy Moreno, Mark Torrez, Laura Aguilar, Antonio Sarabia, and Lisa Martinez. CLeft to Rightl Miguel Lara, Leticia Gonzalez, Andrew Najera, Elsa Madrid, David Barba, Melissa Martinez, Alfonso Lugo, Vicky Provencio, Matt Peak, and Michelle Milner. Mmm.-.SHI Page Sponsored by TEKITA HOUSE FOODS, lNC. 7024 Alameda El Paso, Texas 79915 Traditions 1 17 K 1 18 Fine Arts .TE 23 frm ID 3753 Q F est Side Stor he American classic musical, West Side Story, written by Arthur Laurents, pleased audiences at Cathedral High School. Numbers such as Tonight, America, and Cool coupled with the choreography of Carol Follett and Yolanda Aguilar brought life to the Leonard Bernstein music and the Stephen Sondheim lyrics. West Side Story was directed by Raul Guereca at Cathedral High School. Kevin Pytcher rendered his services as pianist. The musical opens with a boisterous prologue which introduces the conflict between the Puerto Rican gang, the Sharks, and the American gang, the Jets. The action continues and a confrontation between Bernardo, the Sharks leader, and Riff, the Jets leader, at a dance results in a rumble. At the rumble, Bernardo kills Riff. Angered, Tony, Riff's friend in turn kills Bernardo. Action proceeds and the play ends with a heartbroken Maria as one of the Sharks murders Tony, Maria's lover. A lineup of the Jets includes Jerry Chacon, Dan Strub, Turi Rodriguez, Fred Amaya, Matt Peak, Russell Amsberry, Michael McGlone, Mark Ellis, John Anaipakos, Steve Wilson, and Maria Barron. Rita Arias exclaims she likes to live in America. 120 Drama Page Sponsored Compliments of RODNEY HERMAN - Class of '49 USMS Page Sponsored by SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. 1808 East Yandell El Paso, Texas 79902 542-1661 Rl Tony Action A rab Baby John Snowboy Big Deal Diesel Geetar Mouthpiece Tiger A Jet Velma Anybodys Minnie Clarice Pauline Jet girls Bernardo Maria Anita Chino Pepe Indio Luis Anxious . . . Nibbles ..... Toro ...,.. Moose .... Rosalia ..... Consuelo . . Teresita . . . Francisca . . . Estella .,.. Margarita . . . Edmundo Amaya Richard Chacon Matthew Peak Danny Strub Jerry Chacon Michael McGlone Fred Amaya Arturo Rodriguez Mark Ellis Steve Wilson John Anaipakos Russell Amsberry Heather Rankin Maria Barron Chris Borunda Laurie Schatzman Linda Lozano Meg McClard Danette McCall1ck The Sharks Micheal Barba Mindy Shank lvy Garrison Rita Arias Martin Hobeck Domingo Torres Miguel Lara Ruben Valdez ....... Manny Gonzalez ........ Rudy Gonzalez ........,.StevenWoods . . . . . Roger Dominguez ..,...... Paula Elerick . . . ........ Karen Galica .... . Ana Maria Aranda ....... Carmen Aranda ..... .. Margie Aparicio . . . Veronica Lowenberg Girls at the dance .... Alejandra Lugo Patricia Navar Kristelle Woods Esther Calderon The Adults Doc ................. Rene Holguin Schrank ..........,. Conrad Woods Krupke ...........,.. Gregory Crow Social Director . . Elizabeth Makowski 'ff ...,.,..,..... Grazielia ...., Lisa Soule Mindy Shank and Rick Chacon part while sing' ing Tonight Heather Rankin, Mundo Amaya, and cast dance in Cool Drama 1 2 1 Sharks and cts C as flop, Left to Righty Dan Strub, Fred Amaya, Mundo Amaya, Matt Peak, Mark Ellis, and John Anaipakos. lBottom, Left to Righty Jerry Chacon, Turi Rodriguez, and Steve Wilson. Mike Barba and Paula Elerick dance to a Latin beat in America Michael McGIone tries to look innocent. 1 - - 122 Drama Rick Chacon converses Something's Coming. FOREGROUND fLeft to Shank, Michael Barba, Amaya, and Rick Chacon. with Mundo Amaya in Righty Rita Arias, Mindy Martin Hobeck, Mundo Drama 123 Ten Little Indians Agatha Christie's Play Comes to Life CAST Cln Order of Their Appearancej Rogers ........................ Conrad Woods Mrs. Rogers ............,........ Mindy Shank Fred Narracott ................... Ron Medlock Vera Claythorne .................... Rita Arias Philip Lombard ..................... Dan Strub Anthony Marston ............. Jerry Talamantes William Blore .................. Arthur Piacenti General Mackenzie ............... Mathew Peak Emil Brent .................... Richard Chacon Sir Lawrence Wargrave ........ Michael McGlone Dr. Armstrong .................. Michael Barba 66Ten Little Indians, Agatha Christie's classic mystery thriller, was presented as the Fall Production of the Fine Arts Department. Drama students gave engaging performances as the ten perplexed victims of the homicidal maniac who invites them to a lonely house of Devon, England. One by one, the characters are murdered in accordance with the old English rhyme. ln the play, there is a happy ending for two of the cast members, but everyone else dies violently. Audiences were especially intrigued with the special effects of the production. Winds howled, doors flew open, candles flickered, actors dropped dead in sudden and mysterious fashion while Indian statuettes represen- ting each victim disappeared without a trace. Much credit was given the stagecrew for a handsome set and outstanding technical effects. Rita Arias welcomes Jerry Talamantes to Devon Island. Ron Medlock announces that the first guests have arrived. 124 Drama Compliments of DR. and MRS, JACK PEACOCK Q. Q xg ww X R- . -'Nyfw ara Q Q if x 1 , .:.. ., lk L wi x s mm I 4 MACH l 'l'llF 4077 I'0MF ' T0 I' 'l'llFDll I J J JL J J J l , 1 ' . THE CAST ' ', iii'Y Cin order of appearancel W A , ff::' . ,,.f . ff,, .fw :--e t f': k General Hammond ................. Brother Oscar Santaella Vg Pvt. Boone .............................. Arturo Rodriguez LL' I ' Lt. Colonel Henry Blake ..................... Michael Strub iljlllll I Captain Bridget McCarthy .................... Karen Galica , Lt. Janice Fury ............................. Mindy Shank A A J V Sergeant Devine ......................... James Northrup fiiiyw z -7 Lt. Louise Kimble .,..,..................... Kammy Strub '- Captain Frank Burns ........................ Micnaai Barba r i r r. A :L . Father John Patrick Mulcahy ............ Thomas Fernandez A Azvz fy, HII' Captain Walter Waldowski ................ Michael McGIone q 1',, Captain Mclntyre tTrapper Johnj ............. Arthur Piacenti 'iii 5 ' Captain John Black qugiyy ....................... Dan snub my is iry, 5 Corporal Radar Rielly ...................... Taylor Foote I . ' Captain Benjamin Pierce tHawkeyeJ .,......... Matthew Peak t'.'tf'. n f Captain Augustus Forrest tDukeJ ........,..... Ron Medlock ' ' HqJon ............... Stan Lopez tSatj, Rudy Gonzalez fSunJ W A ff' Pvt. Lopez .................................. Fred Amaya A , Lt. Nancy Phillips ......................... Carmen Aranda yy' A Major Margaret Houlihan ................. Kathleen Mayorga Aiii Korean Woman 4' l ...................... Ana Maria Aranda ' iiat fl A i'ii iq Korean Woman 4' 2 ........................ Alejandra Lugo i i .. Koreans .......... Jimmy Barajas, Rudy Gonzalez, Stan Lopez A t,, Entertainer ............................. Hector Ca ma rena Congresswoman Goldfarb .................. Kristelle Woods A 'lii' 'il ' Dean Mercy Lodge E- Announcer ......... Elizabeth Makowski Miss Randazzle ........................... Kristelle Woods Mitzi 5 Lt. Connie Liebowitz .................... Laurel kany Fritzi ..,................................. Michelle Milner Agnes .................................. Cece Hammack Major Ruth Haskell ...................... Ana Maria Aranda ia.y ,VK Captain Jones tSpearchuckerJ .................. Scott Fortin two-hour dramatization of 'iM A 'S H by author Tim Kelly took the place of the annual Variety Show this year. Thirty-three students from Cathedral, Loretto and Burges high schools enjoyed putting together twenty-six scenes Qin two actsj depicting some of the hilarious situa- tions created by the doctors and nurses of the 4077th Mobile Army Hospital in Korea. With the United States Army Reserve in El Paso con- tributing tent equipment for the set and servicemen and women at Ft. Bliss donating the use of uniforms, the Fine Arts department succeeded in presenting this salute to the longtime television series which closed out on February 28. More than 700 theatregoers enjoyed the two-day performance. 126 Drama Compliments of MR. and MRS. RAYMOND BRIGGS si Best Wishes from the Granparents of Joseph Hernandez The General confers with Henry over the present situation. At ease stands James Northrup. Henry confronts a problem . . . his way. Hawkeye scares a patient out of suicide. Duke and Henry ponder over current situation. fi'k A Drama 127 tag ecraf t Constructs Sets for Three Productions athedral's stagecrew proved a most valuable asset to the Fine Arts Department this school year as members constructed sets for three major productions - Ten Little Indians, M A S H, and West Side Story. The technical aspects of the three productions were outstanding with the stagecrew creating special lighting effects, sound effects and scene changes that distinguished each play. Members of the stagecrew took Stagecraft as an elective subject during school time. Stephen Armstrong and James Northrup did wonders as stage managers. Armstrong literally liv- ed on Cathedral's stage two weeks before each pro- duction, giving detail and finishing touches to the sets. Northrup ran many errands in his truck, bring- ing materials to the stage. Other stagecrew members who served faithfully throughout the year were Luis Hinojosa, Dixon Gunther, Peter Zaltz, Mark Villalobos, David Mitchell, and Lee Clevenger. tLeft to Righty Rudy Madrid, Charles Lawrence, Mario Palafox, James Northrup, Stephen Armstrong, Lee Clevenger, Mark Villalobos, David Mitchell, Dixon Gunther, and Luis Hinojosa. James Northrup helps in last minute additions to the West Side Story set. 128 Stagecraft Stephen Armstrong tries to get in on the acting. Stephen Armstrong is named Most Valuable Fine Arts Student. Lee Clevenger adds finishing touches to set. Dixon Gunther is recognized for his work in stagecraft. me iw! ff-fmt? ,unlaw- Stagecraft 129 Choir Choir Performs for Schools and Community Af' M, Mike Strub Steven Woods Michael Barba R1ChBl'd Chaton Bags Section Baritone Second Tenor First Tenor Leader Section Leader Section Leader Section Leader 0nce again the Cathedral High School lrishaires endeavored to live up to their good reputation during the 1982- 1983 school year. During the Christmas season the choir broke all previous records, singing before more than 15,000 people in such places as the El Paso Union Depot, the Civic Center Theatre and the Special Events Center at UTEP. ln the spring the lrishaires continued their tradition of singing for Cathedrals feeder schools. Section Leaders Michael Barba, Richard Chacon, Michael Strub and Steven Woods did an exceptional job of keeping the choir together this year. Stephen Armstrong and Greg Crow deserve much credit as choir managers, and pianist John Makowski completed three years as accompanist for the lrishaires. Choir director Raul Guereca cited Makowski as his most valuable choir member. , 130 Choir Fred Amaya 1-I , . B5 5 ? X kos 3 Q V Q Q 5 we isis Pat Brock Roger Dominguez Manuel Gonzalez Leonard Gutierrez Thomas Ard - , fig F 1 . Marcus Carrillo Mark Ellis Jimmy Barajas Jerry Chacon Baritones perform for St, Patrick's Elementary School. Larry Esparza Frank Favela Scott Fortin Jesus Gardea Rudy Gonzalez .,.. , my - dv. ,,,f ., James Hamilton Mr. Guereca brings lrishaires to a finale. Choir 131 566 13? vwww. Tenors practice new numbers. Bud Lattion Luis Quinonez Mike Wauson Con rad Woods 132 Choir e we N X QM ,, S Danny Ramirez Arturo Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez John Makowski David Romero ,497 , ff? W A W Jack Lyon Robert Montes Dan Strub Mun The Irishaires perform for St. Patrick's Elementary School. .NN .01-.sw , John Makowski prepares for the next number. Mr. Guereca points out notes to tenors. Mr. Guereca accompanies Irishaires during performance. Mr. Guereca listens as Irishaires rehearse. Choir 133 Fine rts Luncheon: T he Fine Arts Luncheon was organized by Mr. Raul Guereca. Awards were presented to outstanding students who participated in choir, drama, journalism, speech and debate, photography, and yearbook. Among the recipients, Stephen Armstrong received the Most Valuable Fine Arts Student Award. Both Richard Chacon and Michael McGlone received best actor awards. Michael Barba and Matt Peak were both recipients of best supporting actor awards. Rita Arias was selected as best actress. Mindy Shank received best supporting actress award. School letters were earned in speech by Mike McGlone, Paul Covey, and Steve Wilson. John Hopper received the St. Augustine Award. Other recipients included Bob Harrison, John Makowski, Stefan Sarre, Sean Jennett, Danny Strub, and Mark Kalmbacher. Michael McGlone is recognized for his participation in drama and choir. Turi Rodriguez is recognized for his work in drama and choir. Dan Strub receives choir and drama award. 134 Fine Arts Outstanding Fine Arts Students Are Recognized X 3 qgunhvv' it 8 1: Jimmy Barajas is recognized for his work in choir. Arthur Piacenti is recognized for his participa- tion in drama. Fine Arts 135 l sl iq 136 Groups fi? Q Student Council Solid Organization and Planning Mark Year lStandingJ Jimmy Barrajas, Mike Moreno, Martin Lopez, Gilbert Avila, Zeke Landa, Robert Hernandez, Fred Lopez, Shawn Koegh, Hector Narvaez, Paul Martinez, Joe Alva, Matt Payan, Bryan Williams, Tony Valenzuela, Rolando Pablos, tKneelingJ Steve Armstrong, Mark Kalmbacher, Hector Bencomo, Stan Lopez, Matt Peak, Ron Medlock, Jose Lugo, and Bobby Chavira. arly in the summer of '82, the Peak Administration went to work, making plans for the 1982-83 school year. Under the guidance of Coach Mike Kennedy and the leadership of its officers, the 1982-83 Student Council ac- complished many things. Among its many activities the council redesigned and distributed the student directory, designed a parking system for student cars, sold spirit items for school functions, created the Spirit Chart, a competition among homerooms for spirit points, organiz- ed homecoming week, planned the school assemblies, sponsored special projects at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sponsored and organized the Intramurals pro- gram, and brought back and organized St. La Salle Day. Many students and faculty felt that this year's council was very organized and that as a club, they revived some of that old Cathedral spirit. Officers are tTop Rowj Jose Lugo ttreasurerj, Steve Armstrong lassis- tantj, Mark Kalmbacher Qassistantj. lBottom Rowl Matt Peak ipresidentj, Ron Medlock Csecretaryj, and Hec- tor Bencomo lvice-presidentj. Complimentts of THE EGGER FAMILY J Louis - Class of '42 Oskar - Class of '44 Philip - Class of '80 1 Anthony - Class of '85 as Q mh,, ' S ., 1 i - 15 ' -:2Q X Q - -. ., f.f ,. H , ,..., bi . 1. 'ml 8' xr ggi? xr 5 X ws ii Q M. l Q X S 'ls wwe ,N K fs K i si ,R s 41- mfg lu 6 Q Q Q Fw x xg will X ,1 , XR x xg l Compliments of the HOPPER FAMILY John Hopper - Class of '83 W. ,, 5 i, in 1 ,,,,,..--f V' ' avi' .nw vw' X i o M W K f I A Matt Peak sits with Michelle Milner dur' ing the Back to School Splash. Students slide down to finish. Groups 1 39 fi l 'E 1 Matt Peak tries to get intramural volleyball game started. Hector Bencomo asks a question during an assembly. Coach Kennedy, S. C. moderator, counts the profit at the Back to School Splash. 140 Groups 5 f -19 as X . tg, . 2-, my W Q Q56 Q, X M Q ' -mszawbm Y- J- . ' Q W ,Q 1 -sf Ran, A ,ENN 5 , ' . i 9 - A Q , 1, 9 4 'I ' n Q n X A , ' if 5 'Nw Q Coach Kennedy judges Superstar competition. Jose Lugo officiates Mushball intramurals. Ron Medlock escorts beauty during initiation week. Groups 141 Mother's Club Always a Smiling Face, a Helpful Hand l.q,. Q , in its 'Y arents support for all activities - athletic events, drama productions, social activities, school fund raisers - is always very evident at Cathedral, and the Mothers' Club certainly displayed this same kind of sup- port and enthusiasm throughout the year. As a group, under the leadership of officers Rita Wegleitner, Carolina Munoz, Bertha Escobar, and Nati Munoz, they took on a variety of projects - the annual Arts and Crafts Sale, the first Tamale sale, the annual Silver Tea - to help raise funds for the school library. Rita Wegleitner, president of the Mothers' Club, relaxes at the athletic carnival. Members of the Mothers' Club help out at the school bazaar. Members of the Mothers' Club pose at the Arts and Crafts sale. 142 Groups QR 31 3 1 skins QS' g C W ii L,A. W W A X - . ,,. fr 1' ' I E M rr ff , Ji 1 iywvf' i V ' A K is Q ' M., ff TN, GLA' ,X -ff K ,,,3,1:g. 13550 LL ll- A member of the Mothers' club hel s re are P P P the main table for the Silver Tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Schatzman host the 1982- 83 Silver Tea. Groups 143 Booster Club V Supports Every Athletic Event T he Boosters Club, with its usual spark of enthusiasm, made this year a rather special one. Llnder the leader- ship of president Gimler, the club not only was suc- cessful with its usual activities but also made the year very outstanding by sponsoring and organizing the Athletic Carnival at Western Playland. Mr. Ciimler noted that one of the outstanding points of the club is that its membership is not only made-up of parents whose son attends Cathedral but also is primarily made-up of parents whose son has already graduated. According to Brother Sam, the Irish spirit is always evident in Booster Club members. Mr. Hernandez and Mr. Lowenbergh converse at the athletic carnival. Members of the Mothers' Club help out at the athletic carnival. 144 Groups Lrdmvh 41: K m e New Q' 'lf .4.'e. 1 ,Nl it OV v 4 1 a., Z Y, I w 4 f 5 X if , if 5 QM A f ! ,vf 1 ,, irr Brother Oscar and Brother Mariano await their beer at the athletic carnival sponsored by Booster Club. Mr. and Mrs. Acosta relax at the athletic carnival, Groups 145 :aww 146 Special Events ' ..,, ' 3 .A ' -,ia L7 . 334, .f1f'fhy5V5fiw K f 5 , x .Q , ' Q 1 ,cgi A '...- y A K kyfyq. V ,, I Q Az F' 'Y ', .5 9 'QA ' ' ,XA 1 .A is 1 t, Q A ' . fx, if-, -T L . V- ' 'I ' - 95,31 Q 15 .1-. I - .. V 'N'-Mtglxi ' A , fn A.,. -N .v f Z., ...- K an em l' L -E . ,N 5 H TI Y -. if 4' 5 , . , f . mf, '51 4 y ggi? va ','q.:,.vf 3 Qs , w . ., ,A V , t A at 4, x , 0 v A ,n- - TP,-, fffl f A- ?Qi?'fq'gv , ' R Q VTCMZV ' s 1 1 ff N , Q1 w Q KW!! '31 L -2' f ' r, Y df 1, Maw., J' :mi :Q 5 2 ' Q Q W if ww, W , N .4 . X iifkmwimml A Q! SF im gpMN,,.,, ,M ' ,..-f 's Qin' X - .... X--affkiif ' .. w W ,L..,1A, ,W ,,,1,X,,,.,,, , g ji L. f 1 K , X: :3'f .i::-L.2mgQQgmi- '1 iii SV' .. .Amie Campus mrs try Ministries lnclude Eucharist, Prayer Service, Para-Liturgy Page Sponsored by BIXLER, CARLTON, S PITTENGER ACCOUNTANT l28O Hawkins Blvd. El Paso, TX 79925 593-1280 148 Special Events . Sf Page Sponsored by KVIA TV CHANNEL 4140 Rio Bravo El Paso, TX 79902 53247777 elebrating the mass as a whole school is one very special way in which we share our faith and strengthen each other as members of God's Church. Through our various student body masses our communi' ty at Cathedral works together in faith to celebrate our unity. Masses are planned to coincide with significant events in the Church and school year. Through the com- bined efforts of students, faculty, and administration, our masses help us to celebrate our unity as a Cathedral family. Fr. John Knopp celebrates Homecoming with us. Fr. Fred Olivas helps celebrate the coaches' mass. Bill Bernal assists at mass by reading. The folk choir leads in a hymn at Communion. Mr. LePore requests the blessing before the reading from Father Islas. ml Special Events 149 2 Z 3 2 ry zza1g,qg.f.L Basketball? Seniors and Faculty Go for lt! .2 ill-M -im Coach McShane and Mark Briggs jump off to start the game. Robert Cordero moves the ball against the faculty. Homer Portillo drives through the lane. The fighting faculty fights. Nick Chavez shoots from the mercy line. 150 Special Events . A... mong the many traditions at Cathedral is the annual senior-faculty basketball game. This year's game was played during Catholic School Week. The game was divided into four quarters of ten minutes each, with a different senior homeroom playing each quarter. The last quarter would see an all-star senior group playing against the faculty. The game started off close, but thanks to the outside shooting of Coach Loweree and the inside work of Coach Ken- nedy, the faculty soon built up a 20 point lead. The faculty's defense rattled the seniors, as their full court press shut down the seniors for most of the third quarter. However, by the fourth quarter, the seniors had had enough! The senior all-star team consisting of players such as Robert Cordero, Bobby Saucedo, Victor Solorza, Larry Payan, Ramiro Solis, and Homer Portillo fought back to cut down the faculty's lead to just three points! But, their rally fell short as the faculty team held onto a 55-52 victory over the seniors. The game was a lot of fun for those who played. Page Sponsored by CUSTOM HOMES BY Oscar J. Herrera Commercial and Residential Construction and Remodeling 592-9211 1 5 1 X X s S X 1 W E Q 5 S 3 af fu s Q2 La Salle Day Sunny Day, Superstars, and Lots of Fun! 'T Qxvx P gym New-aw A--' 152 Special Events ,ag 6 Q it 1,1 SFLQHIFN fter a year's absence, De La Salle Day returned to Cathedral, and Marwood Park was the site of this year's picnic. After the school's open-air mass, things got well under way with everyone doing his own thing, whether it was football, frisbee, basketball, or just relax- ing. But a few others decided to take a more competitive view of things by participating in either a tennis tourna- ment or a Superstars event. ln the Superstars event, every participant went through different stages of competition, including a foot- ball throw, the mile run, the obstacle course, and other events. After the smoke cleared and the numbers were tabulated, Bill Caesar, a junior, wound up on top of it all - the Superstar. After the day's activities had come to a close, it was evident that the Student Council and Coach Kennedy had organized an enjoyable event for everyone. A smile represents students' feelings on La Salle Day. t'The drinks are on me! Homeroom l4 enjoys lunch under a tree. Mike Kernan competes in the Superstars competition. David Ramirez enjoys no dress code on La Salle Day. Hay-fever causes Coach Aggie to sneeze. Special Events 153 Miguel Lara seats himself on home plate. Antonio Re' .roso finishes the last leg of the Superstars competition. Hey Guys, throw me one! 5 ug' ,Q M Q ,W se A S n V -- S Q . . . if 5' 1 . are 5, gs A K ik ti . . 5, -' at 154 Special Events .F we A, X., Y fs? w 1 A .3 - E J' P 1 i ee ,e , e Mm l M Qlgs ' up J 'RLVH1 ,ay U? A ef! Q26 M N? S ',vSig.5ifsSwuA.. ,-sw 4 lr 'Q Yi 5 , .- .52 2'f: . A l I m I he all Q l aa ge if M A-NA f f f, 'Q in le-qkazz. La Salle Day hoopsters enjoy a game. Coach Loweree checks things out early. What's that horrible smell, Coach Pete? Special Events 155 K. -Le f,,. ! 156 People 0 flh D r: MN People 157 -55424: wg 'f I wg 49,5 1 5 I I 2 I 158 People Page Sponsored by WYLER INDUSTRIAL WORKS, INC 711 South St. Vrain St. EI Paso, TX 79901 542-1771 . T l Page Sponsored by BORDER RESTAURANT SUPPLY i Restaurant - Bar - Market Supplies ' 3030 Gateway East 544-2979 You don't love me anymore? asks Mrs. Zeitz. Brother Mariano helps out with the lighting of the Teachers relax at their retreat, Brother Sam conducts business on the phone. Coach Kennedy teaches history with a smile. Brother Oscar learns to put up with red tape, People 159 acul ty Dedication Unsurpassed he word education has a two-fold meaning. The first description of the word reflects a process whereby one is instructed in a given subject or skill. The second description of the word education reflects a process whereby one is inspired to become a better person. Here at Cathedral, we are blessed with a faculty and staff that is genuinely involved in education Our faculty and staff are, indeed, qualified to instruct in their subject and are competent in their work. This educational pro- cess involves not only the facultyfstaff member instructing, but also involves the facultyfstaff member being in- structed by students. As far as inspiration is concerned, our adult staff is personably and wholesomely inspiring as is reflected in their dedication, their loyalty, their friendliness, and their example. lf education has a two-fold meaning, then our Cathedral educators are equally two-fold - competent instructors and compassionate edifiers. X X 1 Brother Oscar Santaella Assistant Principal ,V lx St. Thomas University, Harvard, Weston E1- - Z l Theologate 'l: ' 'lil . ai 1 s gLR'E MA' Mario Acosta SYCh0'09Y U.T.E.P. - B.S. Brother Samuel Martinez Algebra I, Geometry Principal Varsity Football, B-team Baseball St. Thomas University M.R.E. Religion, Spanish, History P.T.A., Mothers' Club Page Sponsored by JESUS HERRERA Attorney at Law 1530 Lee Trevino, Suite G El P , TX 79936 593-6556 160 People Rene Xavier Aguilar LI.T.E.P. Bachelor of Business Administration Typing I, Typing Il, Business Math, Accounting Varsity Football, B-team Baseball 1 2 Sabino Carrejo U.T.E.P. Bob Berryhill Athletic Director LI.T.E.P. B.A. P.E. Head Football Coach INCOME-TAX SERVICE - NOTARY PUBLIC 3714 Alameda John Romero, Richard Romero, Kenneth Romero Biology, Psychology .4 m7'2f:v,a- Y Mfg .V Gabriela Diaz Ll.T.E.P. B.A. Mass Communicationsg Minor-English English Il, Speech l, Journalism Yearbook, Newspaper, National Honor Society 5 Tim Edgerly University of Iowa M.A. English ll, Computer Programming Speech S Debate Pedro Euzarraga l.I.A.N.L., Ll.T.E.P. B.S. Candidate in Math, B.S. Candidate in Electrical Engineering Algebra I, Drafting, Varsity Football Frank Romero, Larry Romero 1 6 1 Brother Leo Gilsdorf University of Nortre Dame, Denver Univer- sity, i..s.u., c.s.F. BA., QM., Bs., MA., Ms. Adv. Mathematics, Adv. Physics, Physics, Algebra ll Chairman-Science Dept., Booster Club, Missions Ray Gomez Southern Colorado State University B.A, Spanish, Minor - P.E. Spanish ll Raul Guereca- U.T.E.P. Bachelor of Music, Minor-English S Fine Arts, Voice Major Choir, Drama, Stagecraft, Voice Chairman-Fine Arts, Saludos Newsletter Editor, Coordinator-Annual School Fair, Irishaires, Drama Association 2 . ,,,, is so xc S X . yu ......... Felix Hinojosa U.T.E.P. P.E., Minor-Math Physical Education John Hanrahan St. Michael's College B,A, American History, Reading Tennis Team, Co-sponsor of National Honor Society Head Cross-Country Coach, First Assistant Track Coach -' . . 5 ik Harry J. Kelleher Glen Ellyn, Maryknoll Seminary B.A., M.R.E. Government, Religion Page Sponsored by JOE SCHWARTZ JEWELERS Your Discount Source in El Paso 31 l Mills 9505 Viscount 1 Downtown l-I0 at Viscount Mike Kennedy U.T.E.P. B.A. World History Student Council, Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Basketball, Golf Donald F. LePore - IONA, University of St. Thomas B.B.A., B.T.H., M.R.E., C.P,E. Religion, Business Machines Clinical Pastoral Educator -I uv' Brother Amedy Long St. Mary's University Masters-GuidancefCounseling English IV, Guidance Counselor Q f f Jaime Antonio Loweree U.T.E,P. B.S. English I lrishmen Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball ' 13? V 1 l '21 Brother Mariano Lopez College of Santa Fe, Loyola University of New Orleans BA., M.R.E. Candidate Religion ll, U.S. History, Religion I Retreat Program, Chairperson of Religion Dept. Page Sponsored by DATA-CHECK OF TEXAS Recovery Service - Check Collection Nationwide Service Michael T. McShane U.T. Austin B.A. English ll, Communication Skills Freshman Football, Basketball People 163 Luis Narvaez U.T.E.P. Water Safety Robert Roling Pontifical College B.A. Spanish ll, American History Spanish Club, Freshman Basketball Malcolm F. Ward N.M. Highlands University, Manhattan Col- lege, St. Mary's University M.S., B,A., B.S. J.E.T.S., Committee - Sun Country Swim Team Patricia Quinn Dunbarton College B.A. Chemistry, Biology Moderator of School Science Fair 164 People Luz Lllnckson National University of the Philippines Algebra ll, Algebra l Math Club, Bookstore Science Fair, Committee - El PasojJuarez Space Shuttle Expert Panel Joan A. Zeitz U.T.E.P. B.S. with Librarian's Certification Page Sponsored by H. J. BARKER FAMILY taff They Keep the School Running Jan Halazyn Lupe Mendoza Secretary Cafeteria Emilia Velasquez Business Office ' ..,., X ,uue K. , N X ' , , Aurora Valdez QQ AVVIV Pablo Terrazas Cafeteria I :,,: , Maintenance Natalio Martinez Maintenance Here's to Your Health! EI Paso Page Sponsored by THE VITAMIN STORE 406V2 E. San Antonio El Paso, TX 5446368 533-7589 P eople 1 65 Juniors: ne More Year Raul George Alvarez Andritsos Paul B Ben son B I rw-VJ' f Nick Danny Carcerano Cervantes Greg C row Tom Davis 166 People David Billy Stephen Apodaca Armendariz Armstrong William Gilbert Alberto amacho Caesa Ruben nm.. fir' 7 yi David Barba David Castaneda Paul Chavira Chamlee Cleven er Covey Page Sponsored PERRY'S CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Jesus Paul Diaz Echaniz Robert David Espinoza Feuerstein JOhn Rafael Flores Flores Trey Dixon Gimler Gunther f. azz ... 11' 5 Q, N Leonard James Clutierrez Hamilton Page Sponsored by QUALITY FOOD MART K3 l400 E. Yandell El Paso, TX 79902 532-4153 Hector Carranza, Class of 48 Mark Ellis Alfredo Flores Steve Flores Jon Gutierrez Terry Herman Alberto Carlos Gabriel Escobar Escobar Escobar Carlos Jose Rene Hernandez Hernandez Holguin People 167 If .-2 lx K 4 - 'A' Q ' 4. ' ? 1 V , l EEz:.: ,, XX 5 K' X Q i A l George Jabalie iile if , ' , 5 1 1- L - - L 'jaVZglX1,, Alf new ri Milla Y dal Bud Lattion John Ramiro Jordan Jordon Charles Francisco Lawrence Liano Stan Lopez H6Ct0f Alfonso Lova Lugo Victor Lujan Mark Macias Rudy Madrid Anthony Madrid 168 People Danny Humberto Martinez Martinez Mark David Raymond Kalmbacher Lara Larkin Marc George MCNUHY Mendez Page Sponsored by PAT PATERNOSTER Paternoster Realty Commercial - Residential - Land 2212 E. Yandell 532-6503 Daryl Merlich J f Robert Paul Hector Montes Montoya Moreno David Mario Martin Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Page Sponsored by FEDERAL EXPRESS 6400 Airport El Paso, TX 79925 778-5435 Mark Shaelan Martin Moreno Morrison Moulton lt. YZ .K Francisco James Javier Ochoa Munoz ' I 1 i Armando Ruben Mario Ortega Ortega Palafox Kurt John Tom Pennington Pinon Portillo A Hector Ramos Jaime Mark Range! Rayas People 169 w Ruben David Tommy Stefan Richard Reyes Romero Salaiz Sarre Senyszyn Joe Shank 70 James Sheehan Stephen Starboard lganiel Caesar Domingo Carlos Ruben Kevin trub Terrazas Torres Trejo Valdez Wegleitner Pat Michael Brian James Mike Wegleitner Whittier Williams Young Zamb 49x l'Bl'lO Compliments of GEORGE J, YAPOR Popular Mattress Factory 7lOO Gateway East 799-7075 People Sophomores: Hanging in Th ere 'Nasser Benjamin Robert Jose Oscar Joseph Abraham Adauto Aldaco Alva Alvarez Aubin Roberto Daniel Phillip Avila Baca Baeza Mitchell Benton Dominic Bernardi Chris Rodolfo Martin Luis Paul Jaime Berryhill Boeta Bonoan Borrego Briggs Britt Richard David Jesus George Luis Edwaro Buschmann Cabrales Cabrales Cadena Caire Camarena JON Gerardo Paul C21fdef1aS Carlos Carrejo Best of Luck to the Outstanding Class of 1983 Page Sponsored by the STAFF OF EVERGREEN CEMETERIES Marcus Carillo Sean Castruita Gerardo C ha con People 1 7 1 Alfredo Chavez Jorge De La Chapa 'sp W M, wi Anthony Egger Larry Esparza Tomas Michael Scott Fernandez Fisher Fortin B, ,E , Oscar Roberto Sergio Robert Robert Chavez Chavira Chiu Concha COOUEV wi-nv Raymond Dise Fernando Esparza 'ffm- ,-K Francisco Favela Manuel Gonzale Jorge Garcia Rudy z Gonzalez 172 People Page Sponsored by Dr. Gray Carpenter 1700 Curie Drive EI Paso, TX 79902 532-4631 V -1' ,MQ Awz,..,Qv , N M ,,.--v ' K uv Carlos Robert Robert Hernandel Hernandez Hernandez Julio Robert Tom Herrera Herrera Hines w 1 Luis Eric Jason Jose Lawrence Shawn Hinojosa Hubbard In man Jimenez Keller Keogh John John Luis Eugene Oscar Jack Kimball Labrado Liano Licon Loera Lyon I ' 2, Kiki W A Adrian Luis Paul Robert John Malt. 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ALL STAR REALTY 799-2277 City-Wide Service 1 Maria G. Cooney, Sales Manager David Jimmy Kondo Kunkel EI'iC Mike Lowenberg Lucas a 1 Lyon Rafael Manney Martinez Jacob Sean Monty Moore Michael Robe,-t Moreno Navar Page Sponsored by INDUSTRIAL AIR SYSTEMS Industrial and Commercial Air Conditioning 6987 Market 779-6314 Carlos Negrete Robert Pa rra SL Antonio Quiroz Jonn Rivera Jesus Sarabia AW H , Eduardo Alfonso Jorge Ochoa Olivas Orrantia Jaime Raul Anthony Pena Perez Ponce Daniel Daniel Javier Ramirez Ramos Ramos Ken Peter Richard Ruthardt Salas Salvatti ,ww Carlos Enrique David Saucedo Soto Stanwick Mark Ortega John Poplar Carlos Rayas Fred Sanchez Robert Strong Roberto Pa redes Michael Quesada Sergio Rico Roberto Sanchez Nathan Taylor 180 People Page Sponsored by ROOF BUILDERS, INC. Gil Ortiz, President '1 Q 1 1 3 , fi l r 1 1 . , 1 'L if 1, , L- , , My sg ', :,,,,A,, ,, ff ii Luis Anthony Matthew Valtier Villalobos wwf Michael Peter ' Dennis Weaver Zaltz Zapke W1 B Christopher Mark Joseph Thomas Torrez Trovell nn Ruben Albert Miguel Urrutia Valenzuela Valenzuela Stephen Oscar Abel Valerio Valles Vargas Luis Victor Pat Villavicencio Villegas Wauson Page Sponsored by WHITE ELEPHANT BOWLING LANES 1011 E. Overland El Paso, TX 79901 532-2101 People 181 182 Graduation 0 55 IB CD C 2 l T6 3 Graduation 183 e ,,,, 7, W, YW, , , , Graduation ass Thank God! . kk K ,GTA R i. ima: ,, 15,3 if ' aaaz X, a aa aaai 1 aaa M a , X? Q QW 184 Graduation Q SK Bill Bernal is happy that it's over. Gilbert Rayas shows satisfaction. Class of 1983 gathers one last time. Matt Moulton speaks on behalf of the graduating class. Rick Chacon gives the high sign. The Graduates listen at their last Cathedral Mass held at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Graduation 185 Commencement Exercises lt's Finally Over We wx-A 186 Graduation Homer Portillo cracks a joke during the ceremony held at the Civic Center. Ron Medlock gets the O.K. from Brother Sam. Cathedrals top ten proudly wait for diplomas, Robert Rodriguez receives congratulations. Sister Clarissa, guest speaker and Diocesan Superintendent, offers her congratulations to Elias Mendoza. Dan Ponce enjoys the final Good-bye. - S 5 . i i s M 5 ,if C XXX.. Graduation 187 Top en Seniors Excel in Academics, Drama, Speech, Sports ohn J. Makowski, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Makowski, was the recipient of awards in communication skills, algebra, geometry, advanced mathematics, physics, United States history, world history, English, speech, religion, United States government, biology, chemistry, and Spanish during his Y.. attendance at Cathedral. He also received the Torch Award and a Sun Country Science Fair Award. John was also a two-year math club member, a three-year drama participant, a one-year J.E.T.S. member, a two-year newspaper staff member, a one-year yearbook staff member, a two-year National Honor Society member, and was choir pianist for three years. He was the recipient of scholar- ships from the University of Dallas, Stanford University, and Texas ASM University. John was named a Notre Dame Univer- sity Scholar and received the Presidential Scholarship from the University of Texas at El Paso. John plans to attend the Univer- sity of Texas at El Paso. rthur Piacenti, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Piacenti, qualified for T.E.A. in debate three years and in extemporaneous speaking two years. He was award- ed a psychology award in 1983. Ar- thur was also a member of the se- cond place team in the 1983 Young Scholars' Bowl and a Na- tional Merit Finalist. During his at- tendance at Cathedral, Arthur was a four-year member of the speech and debate team, a four-year drama participant, and a National Honor Society member for two years. He received scholarships from Cornell University, the University of Texas at Austin, and the Universi- ty of Dallas. Arthur plans to attend Cornell University. ichael H. Strub, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Strub, was a honor roll student at Cathedral. Michael was a four-year member of the speech and debate National Honor Society for two years, a choir for three years, and a team, a member member four-year drama participant. He was awarded a four-year scholar- ship from the University of Dallas, two scholarships from the Voice of Democracy Con- test, and a scholarship from the Optimist Oratory Contest. Michael plans to attend Georgetown University. 188 Graduation obert L. Harrison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle N. Harrison, received an NEDT Commendation, a National Merit Commendation, a geometry award, a reading award, and an English award during his attendance at Cathedral. Robert was also a one-year speech and debate team member, a two-year newspaper staff member, and a one-year yearbook staff member, a three-year math club member, and a one-year J.E.T.S. member. He received a scholarship from the University of Dallas and a National Merit Commendation Scholarship from Baylor University. Robert plans to attend Baylor University. lias Mendoza, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias G. Mendoza, received awards in United States history, psychology, reading, and religion during his attendance at Cathedral. He also received the Oustanding Science Stu- dent Award in 1982 and 1983. Elias was also a member of J.E.T.S. for three years, a math club member for two years, and a National Honor Society member for two years. Elias was awarded the Texas Achievement Award from the University of Texas at Austin, the Holy Cross Award from the University of Notre Dame, and the Princeton Scholarship from Princeton University, Elias plans to attend Princeton University. atthew J. Peak, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peak, received awards in typing, English, reading, jour- nalism, and physical education while attending Cathedral. Mat- thew was also a Torch Award recipient. He was selected for the El Paso Electric Company Salute to Teenagers and as the Lions Club Student of the Month. Besides having held the office of student council president, Matthew was a three-year math club member, a J.E.T.S. member for the three years, a drama participant for two years, and a newspaper staff member for two years. He received scholarships from both Texas ASM University and Louisiana State University. Matthew will either attend Texas ASM University or Louisiana State University. Page Sponsored by DON E1 SANDI DE LAUNE and the BALFOUR CO. ames L. McGee, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. McGee, received a National Merit Commendation, an NEDT Com- mendation, the 1983 Second Place Science Fair Award, a computer programming award, and an oustanding sportswriting award during his attendance at Cathedral. An oustanding member of the Irish golf team, James was selected the lrish Rookie of the Year in 1981. He also lettered three years in varsity golf, was selected a TCIL All-State Golf Team member in 1983, and was the golf team captain his senior year. James was also a two-year newspaper staff member, a one-year yearbook staff member, a two-year member of the National Honor Society, and a one-year chess club member. He received a National Merit Commendation Scholarship from Baylor University and the Chancellor's Scholarship from Texas Christian University. James plans to attend Texas Christian University. oberto J. Rodriguez, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro H. Rodriguez, was an honor roll stu- dent at Cathedral. Roberto was also a National Honor Society member for two years, a choir member for three years, a math club member for three years, and a science club member for two years. He was awarded a Holy Cross Award from the University of Notre Dame. Roberto plans to attend the University of Notre Dame. Congratulations Seniors DR. MARIO PALAFOX 2102 N. Oregon El Paso, TX 79902 542-1644 ichael Barba, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Barba, was an honor roll student, a Torch Award recipient, and a Second Place Sun Country Science Fair Award recipient during his atten- dance at Cathedral. He was also awarded the Southwest Scholastic Press Association Honorable Men- tion in Feature Writing, in 1982. Michael was also a two-year varsity track team member, a two-year drama participant, a four-year choir member, a two-year newspaper staff member, a one-year yearbook staff member, a two-year National Honor Society member, a three-year freshman orientation staff member, a three-year student council member, a two-year math club member, a one-year J.E.T.S. member, and a one-year speech and debate team member. He was the recipient of the Tulane University Scholarship and the Texas Achievement Award from the University of Texas at Austin. Michael was also selected as an lncarnate Word College Junior Scholar. Michael plans to attend Tulane University. arry Kall, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jerome C. Kall, received awards in communication skills and Algebra I during his at- tendance at Cathedral. He was a member of the freshman football team, the B-team football team, and the B-team baseball team. Larry also was a two-year member 1 of the varsity football team, a two- year member of the varsity baseball team, a two-year newspaper staff member, and a one- year yearbook staff member. He received a scholarship from the University of Southern California. Larry plans to attend Texas ASM University. John Makowski, valedictorian, receives his diploma from Brother Sam. Bob Harrison reads his salutatory address. Graduation 189 Q Q 5 cm Closing K , , , m V 1 .mmwf L f My Q 192 Closing Papers like this and they wonder why l like scotch. Even mosquitos bowl. Who says religion class isn't popular? Oh ?'!, not again! No one else listens, who else am I supposed to talk to? Old golfers never die, they just slip away. Closing 193 194 Closing 'ZA - 'R'W7'5-We Wi ,-.. Y il-.'i:3,'l7:vla4....ii1.Wf.T Sl WW if e -be v f i . P- i rw W X s W eeee a. my A A e i . . . , , , tf x my May l have this dance? Who is that masked man . . . the Lone Swimmer 'w And God said. . .Who put so much starch in this vestment? Students in quest of higher learning. They killed it ON .M-,,ru.,X. X. .. . Freshmen jump Tortilla Curtain to get to the football game. S Q , ko v Closing 195 nl Should l go?! 1983 marks changes in the dress code. Boy, this bench is getting warm! Eddie, l think you've got dandrufff' Could you move over some so l can see that great brunette Take it and run, Robert 196 Closing ,pn-V Tv 1. ,wie J' Closing 197 Inde Abraham, Nasser Acosta. David Aduato, Benjamin Aguilar, Kevin Ahumanda, Carlos Aldaco, Robert Alva. Jose A. Alvarez, David Alejandro, Charlie Alaniz, Paul Alvarez. Oscar Alvarez. Raul Alvarez. Ricardo Amaya, Edmundo Amaya. Fred Amsberry. Russell Anaipalros. John Anchondo. Enrique Andritsos. George Andritsos, Michael Apodaca, David Apodaca, John Apodaca. Rene Ard, Tom Arellano. Albert Arlas. Luis Annendariz. Billy Annstrong, Stephen Attd, Edward Avalon. Arturo Avila, Gilbert Avila. Roberto Boca, Daniel Baeza, Philip Bailey. Doug Barajas, Julian Barba, David Barba. Michael Barker. John Barnes. Alex Bean, Woodrow Bell. Tlm A x: Finding Yourself 67, 110 61, 44. 56. 59. 138 66, 67 8. 8, 116. 121 xzof 120. . . 25, 120, 27.31 sv. 68.59. 58 99. 131 171 176 171 176 176 171 171 176 8 8 171 166 8 123 131 176 176 176 166 176 166 176 ns., ,W 176 176 176 55. 61 18. 27, 31, 18, 25. 105. 128. 129. 138. 166 166 8. 18. 36, 80 8 138. 176 18 62 63 171 7 131 135 138 171 40 77 117 166 8 18 19 22 78 123 Carrejo, Paul Casillas. Louie Castaneda, Alberto Castaneda. David Castaneda, Jose Castruita, Sean Cervantes, Danny Chacon. Gerardo Chacon, Richard Chamlee. Doug Chavez, Alfredo Chavez, Arturo Chavez. Nick Chavez, Oscar Chavez, Patrick Chariva. Roberto Chavira, Ruben Chiu, Sergio Clevenger, Lee Cobb, Brian Comer, Dennis Compean. Ricardo Concha. Robert Cooney. Robert Cooney. Stephen Cordero. Robert Cbrouwlalme Covey, Pa'fl'l'rf .. ,,.. My Crow. Greg Cruz, Chris Timothy M ,,,,,, .W 171 177 166 166 177 171 166 Garza, Mark Gimler, Trey Gomez, Alfred Gonzalez, Charles Gonzalez. Guillermo Gonzalez. Gustavo Gonzalez. Longino Gonzalez. Mike 36, 50, 109, 58, 9. 36 178 167 178 9 178 178 178 44. 86. 87. 99. 99. 120. 131. 8, 31, 121. 123, 130. 56. 91. 8, 36, 109, 150, 53. 138, 40. 113, I 129. 9, 103, 103, 69. 9. 39 40. 78. 18. 25. 31. H na. 171 185 166 172 8 151 172 177 172 166 172 166 105 9 177 172 172 177 150 9 166 166 177 'H-...H Gonzales. Manuel Gunther, Dixon Gutierrez. Jon Gutierrez, Leonard Gutierrez. Luis Guzman, Eric Hamilton. James Harrison. Bob Hart. Mike Hennan, Terry Hemandez. Carlos Hernandez. Carlos Hernandez, Joseph Hernandez. Robert Hernnadez, Robert Herrera. Julio Herrera. Oscar Herrera. Robert Hines, Tom 13. 128. , 27. 30. 31. 131. 129, 131, 9 6. 50. 18. 25. 27, 58. 18. 69, 9. 56. 103. 114. 177 166 172 177 177 177 177 167 172 177 131 177 177 Hinojoso. Luis Hobeck. Martin V ,W Holguin, Rene Hopper. John Hubbard, Eric Hughes. Harold lnman, Jason I Lugo. Jose Lujan, Rafael Lujan, Victor Lyon. Jack Jim 138, 132 86 141 179 168 173 9 Palafox. Mario Paredes. Roberto Parra. Robert Payln. Larry Payan, Malt Peacock, James Peak. Matt 1 1, Pennington Kurt Pena Jarme 27 4486 34 7 8 Perez Raul Perea Chris Portlllo Ed 128. 169 180 180 12. 38. 40 77. 138. 174 18,31, 101,117.120. 125. 138, 139. 140. 1116, sa, I 47. 3 12. as. ss. as, 174 127. 188 169 180 180 107 Sheehan. James Sierra, Ignacio Skelton, Peter Smith. Jason Solis. Hector Solis. Ramiro Solorza, Victor Soto. Enrique Starboard. Stephen Starweather. Mike Strong. George Luis Mark 36 50 80 73 1 8 73 Placentl Arthur Pmon John Pittenger Garret 12, 43. 4 28 79 7 Pittenger Mark Ponce, Anthony Ponce 179 Ponce. 9.18. 27, 1, 132. 133.186, 188 18. 56. 170 56, 175 18. 69. 175 27, 175 175 13. 18. 50 13, 38, 40 67. 180 18, 170 62, 175 13 180 5. 132.134.1'l0 5. 130.186.188 Index 199 ww. 11..,..:wg, 1. ...H Compliments of DR. and MRS. MARK J. WEGLEITNER 200 Ad ij, J ng Compliments of MR. and M'RS. DAN WE GLEITNER 1 uf, 4 ' Ads 20 Compliments of MT. CARMEL CEMETERY X 202 Ads - , , Compliments of COUR TBS Y CHE VROLE T Ads 203 Compliments of O 'MALLE Y'S BUILDING , SUPPLIES 204 Ads Salute to eeliagers: MATT PEAK Cathedral High School Cathedral High School's Outstand- Claiming that audiences generally ing Senior, Matt Peak, describes hirn- excite him, portraying various self as happy, alive and tree. His characters in Drama Club plays has activities consist of a diverse mixture of helped him overcome his shyness. Matt government, sports, writing and drama. is currently playing General MacKen- Scholastically, Matt maintains an A zie in uTen Little Indians. ln l982, ,he average and is a member of was the Best Featured Actor in the National Honor Society. the dramatic musical, 'XA He is a always on the Funny Thing Happened Cathedral High School on the -Way to the Blue and Gold Honor Forum. Rolls. Matt's ongoing Other academic interest in student interests include government culmi- participation in the nated in his being lunior Engineering elected President ot Technical Society of the Student Council which he has been this year where he Treasurer and the has helped institute Math Club in which new intramural corn- he tutors his peers petitions. He is a who are seeking extra year-round participant help. He has also held on Cathedral's in- the position of Vice tramural teams. President of that Matt's parents are Mr. organization. Matt has and Mrs. lames M. been awarded both Peak. He has two the Optimist Club - sisters, Cynthia and Award of Excellence Kathy, and one in 1982 and the brother, Mark. School Service Award V I Matt plans to com- during his sophomore bine his interest in and junior years. W mathematics and Acting as the feature .a 'I P A ,Q .ag fj QeOloQY bY mdiorinq writer on the newspaper i , f in Petroleum Engineering statt, Matt also serves on , Riff' ,ZQJIQ1 ,rg when he attends college. the yearbook staff in the A fgqv'-Wi? Strive always tor layout of the seniors' formal jdfyyf, the best, Matt! photographs' 1'W' l4 T?-I We salute you! ' El Poso Electric Ads 205 Compliments of CA T HEDRAL FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Fin ish d! At Last, the Yearbook 208 The End I Assistant editor Bob Harrison had his sleep rudely interrupted on a Saturday to work on the yearbook. Mrs. Diaz, with the aid of special editorial assistant Joey Diaz, takes pictures. Editor Sean Jennett works had to finish the yearbook. Cathedrals 1982-83 school year was extremely busy with all the activities, special events and sports which took place, and right in there, covering it all, was the CHAPARRAL staff. Covering all the events was a real task because we were a new and inexperienced staff. We soon over- came this handicap because of the close supervision of Mrs. Gabriela Diaz, our moderator Qwho for unknown reasons to us became pregnanth. The CHAPARRAL was a joint effort among people who submitted their ideas and time in the writing and correcting of copy, the typing, and the taking of pic- tures. We owe a great deal of thanks to Brother Oscar Santaella, Mr. John Hanrahan, Mr. Jaime Loweree, and Mrs. Emilia Velasquez. The following persons also deserve a special thanks for all their help: Mr. Art Moreno from Arts Photographic, Mr. Don DeLaune from Taylor Publishing Co., Mr. A. G. Andritsos from Quality Typewriters, and Ms. Frenchie Guajardo. A special thanks to Bobby Saucedo, Graphics Editor, who took the first Cathedral yearbook cover, printed in 1929, and redesigned it for this school year. Also, a special thanks to all those students who helped by selling sponsor pages. Thanks again, Sean R. C. Jennett Bob Harrison