Coachella Valley Union High School - La Conchilla Yearbook (Coachella, CA)

Page 38 text:

nr? .0 At the left you see the back of our esteemed principal, Mr. McSwan, as he says a few words at the dedication of Teen Terrace. At your right it's some geetar players, namely, Ronnie Davis, Leonard Adams, and Carl Buck. Looks as if they might be playing Steel Guitar Rag. Left to right: ROW 'l: Bettie Claborn, Nell Crook, Vada Cox, Bill Dale, Fred Crunk, Charles Cox. ROW 2: David Dengler, Ruby Dean, Louie DeLaRiva, .ludy Clark, Rudy Diaz, Henry Dominguez. ROW 3: Fred Colley, Kezia Cryar, Frances Davis, Bobby Cox, Marie Davidson, Nancy Dengler. PAGE 34

Page 37 text:

l 5' new 'iv . dm... '15-,1 11. 1 g Left to right: ROW 'l: Evelyn Savoy, Emmalene Smith, Ralph Rodriguez, Lynn Smith, Kathy Sharr, Geneva Seals, Agnella Thibault, Donna Lutes, Shirley Scroggins, Phyllis Salzman. ROW 2: Carol Roggero, Helen Salazar, Georgia Smith, Miriam Rosenfeld, Julie Scott, Alex Sicre, Eddie Thomas, Harlan Scroggins, Allen Thibault, Tom Sylar, John Simons. ROW 3: Charlotte Beeding, Sandra Barton, Bill Thomas, Leon Nelson, Bob Tatum, Charlie Smith, Fernando Tapia, Rudy Soto, Robert Reyes. Lett to right: ROW 1: Phil Carrasco, Margie Caldera, Lucille Bruno, Karen Andrews, Gladys Brazell, Car- olyn Burrage, Marian Baty. ROW 2: Bernard Blair, Larry Larrabee, Ray Gentry, Sandra Brooks, Phyllis Carter, David Bollard. ROW 3: Ben Canela, Mary Carrillo, Isabel Canel, Janet Ashe, Jeannette Apodac, Mike Castanon, Jim Blocher. Larry Lichty makes with the tears as he pantomimes Johnny Ray at the Soph Talent Show. PAGE 33

Page 39 text:

Don Duarte, Frosh prexy, eagerly awaits the day when he can mark up future freshmen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Left to right: Row T: Rosaly Garcia, treasurer, George Nagata, Student Council representative. Row 2: Don Duarte, president, Armando Arce, vice-president, L. R. Pepper, advisor. Not shown: Pam Williams, secretary. n the utziide looking in i1 u-11 The little ones of '53, the largest class to enter CV, were welcomed by lipstick-bearing seniors and were with red inscriptions written all over their faces. After such a grand welcome from the upper class- men, the frosh decided to show that they were not so pdf juvenile as the seniors seemed to think. So on Octo- ber 29 they rocked the CV auditorium with the annual Frosh Talent Show. Under the capable hands of sophomore Dick Wil- lard, student director, and Miss Elaine Buttrud, the show opened with a pantomime, The Lamp Went Out, by the Foot- transformed into rather weird looking individuals I ! , f f' li ll il iii -nu .23 ir' light Players. In the cast were Don Laribee, Doro- thy Dennis, Betty Suggs, Jimmy Porter, a n d David Teitelbaum, nar- rator. This was followed by The Farmer's Daughter, enacted by Elizabeth Peabody, Ann Kennedy, Kathy Kroeger, Sharon Hinkle, Myra Davis, Toni Sosnowski, Doris Hardage, and Jeanne Emmerling. A musical skit, American Beauty Rose, was presented by Suzanne Tyrrel, Leroy Durler, Carolyn Lawrence, and Erle Ann Briggs. School Days, another short musical, was presented by Judy Frantzreb, Angela Bocchino, Jyl Bots- ford, Cheryl Bonham, Janice Manley, Beverly Kline, and Rita Yoxsimer. Teresa Vasquez and Roy Rodarte danced the mambo. A trumpet and piano number was played by Henry Ruiz and David Duran. Another musical number was a piano duet, Polonaise Militaire, by Diane Rayburn and Cheryl Bonham. Paul O'Donnell was master of ceremonies with the assistance of Leroy Dur- ler and Cecil Fenley. The technical staff consisted of Lois Yensen, Doris York, Stella Sweetland, and Lenora Sutton. The wee ones elected John Humphreys as their advisor for the first semes- ter and when Mr. Humphreys was recalled to the Air Force, L. Robert Pepper was chosen to replace him. PAGE