El Paso High School
El Paso High School
"The Lady on the Hill," as El Paso High is nicknamed, sits on a mountainside at the foot of the Franklin Mountains overlooking the central portion of the city and its boundary with Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. It stands out prominently on the horizon commanding a view of the city. Built by the architectural firm of Trost & Trost, the Greco-Roman features of El Paso High made it a unique landmark in town. Construction for the school cost about $500,000.00. The inside of the school with its marble floors is as elegant as the outside. Inside the front entrance, the hallway that circles the rear of the large auditorium has coffered low ceilings and classical columns. The main corridor floor was of marble; the other hall floors were of quarter-sawed oak; and the classroom floors were made of hard maple. Most of the toilet and shower rooms were finished in tile, marble and porcelain. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Paso_High_School
Report this entry
More from the same community-collection
Annual Sun Bowl Parade - State National Bank - 1948
The Sun Bowl was chartered in 1934 making it the second oldest ...
Annual Sun Bowl Parade - State National Bank - 1942
The Sun Bowl was chartered in 1934 making it the second oldest ...
Annual Sun Bowl Parade - State National Bank - 1939
The Sun Bowl was chartered in 1934 making it the second oldest ...
Annual Sun Bowl Parade - State National Bank - 1938
The Sun Bowl was chartered in 1934 making it the second oldest ...
Sun Bowl Parade-1970-Second Prize-Commercial
The Sun Bowl was chartered in 1934 making it the second oldest ...
Annual Sun Bowl Parade - State National Bank - 1969
The Sun Bowl was chartered in 1934 making it the second oldest ...
Children of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Hill - El Paso, Texas
Children of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Hill--on Wyoming Street - 1916.