Palo Verde Union High School - Echo Yearbook (Blythe, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:

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'f - Ulf ' :A f ... , ,r . 4, K -4 x ' x b' meabcafion To those who through ell our years, Herve guided us through fun end fears, Who made possible for us the loest- Education, ideols, eud ell the rest, Who vvish us high pleees in life, lri spite of this vvorld of strile, - Ever helpful frierids eud guides, VVith whom our love ever ehides. TU UUH PARENTS We, the class oi 1952, iiuminiy cieciicate this edition of THE EEHIJ ' - f 3 ' .' .gn Wemor o ,itlarofvl 1 Wei Agora fl 9 who gave his life in the Korean Conflict and .9n jdgufe fo fLe gow .gram pug: unle Salvo! who are fighting for c Free World 3 C0l'lf2l'lf6 I Dedica'l'ion II Memoriam III Adminisfrafion IV Seniors V Classes VI Organizafions and Acfivifies VII Sporfs VIII Adveriisemenfs 4 flvz- if fcprfy 541770 AVN HIWRWDI QNL fnavkltds ' RS ifvows- vuxwdifk Ist, kcaxfrk ,7go:ve okob A fone., nw-.LL j'xfC4 'C -F06-rl nkemol uf' yv'-V ' be 41.3 'puck z, kid 'l Thu. taxa, --- Lug!! ' wave lskg Your SIS FDU-N Cramer' fi' r rincifaafli 'Weuage It is of particular significance that the editorial staff of the 1952 Echo has dedicated the results of their efforts to the parents of the high school student body. In the present day world, the greatest source of strength, security, kindness, thought- fulness, and comradeship lies in the American home. Those who will be graduating in the next few years will find an everlasting contentment and happiness in direct proportion to the amount of time and effort they expend creating and maintaining a happy, united, and wholesome home surroundings. It is with great pleasure that I am able to join with the staff in paying tribute to the parents who have sacrificed and given unselfishly so that this graduating class of l952, and those who will follow, will represent the finest examples of womanhood and manhood of this generation. What finer gift or Contribution can we as adults give than these sons and daughters who have the courage, ambition, and character to face and solve the world's problems. This dedication reflects high credit and well-deserved praise to parents and young men and women associated with Palo Verde Valley High School. M. M. MILLER Principal 5 uioerinfenclenfii Weboage Looking back across the years we can see the steady progress which Palo Verde High School has made. The steady growth and development of our valley has meant an increased enroll- ment in our high school and this in turn has brought an increase in teaching staff and facilities and has opened new activities and opportunities for our students. My heartiest congratulations to the faculty and student body on the splendid work you have accomplished this year. Congratulations to this wonderful graduating Class of '5 2. May happiness and success be yours. You will always be proud that you are graduates of Palo Verde High. David N. Davidson oarcl O! gil Cllflllll Members ot the School Board are, lett to right D C Johnson President David N. Davidson, Superintendent of Schoolsp S. L. Eaton Clerk of the Board Mrs Doris Callison, Memberp Walter D. Scott, Memberg Glenn E Whitlock Member 6 X.f N.,N H ,,.,.,o. i A-cM,, f '.::i'c1Y M Mrs. Main, Mr. Main, Mrs. Hoganson, 5eC elC'rY 'O 'he SUPefl'llenClenTf Assistant-Superintendent Secretary to the Principal Payroll and Orders Clerk, District Business Manager. J , om.. surf m.,,,,.,,,..,...,, 51. 6.04. Mr. Ethridqe, Tfuanl Officer, Mrs. Harper, Attendance Clerk. Mr. Davis, Accountant-Bookkeeper V-44 John A. Phillips, Boon Conley and Ernestine Hollis N. ' r r Q W .,.....u-.1-. ,.., ,,.. .. .I R i ii.i ' nay' CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Edna Darland, Mrs. Nell Scully, and Mrs. Olive Mitchell 'QF A vs 'S in if ,win :aff Q5 ,e. ' Tj- 'Jlt'k.L .4-.A ' - .............. I f A - - - X4 mr: 'M'-1.,.,mQ:mw....ksN N. , ,Q if ,Ra Ejy .59 fr ss 45 ,,,w' 'Wim CIC MRS. DORIS BARKER Insirucfor in English Freshman Class Advisor MRS. MARY D. ROGERS Insirucfor in Art Sponsor of Ihe Annual GEORGE BOYD Instructor In Agriculiure BLASE DONADIO Instructor in Typing, gi Wulf 4- General Business, Record Keeping and Business Mafhemo Siuclenf Body Advisor tics CLC FRANK ADAMS lnsiruclor in Meihemoiics ond Metal Shop Junior Class Advisor MRS. MARIE CVARGONGUE Insfrucior in Shorthand, Record Keeping ond Office Practice Freshman Class Advisor TOM WOODBURN Head Couch and Director of Boys' Physical Educolion lnsfrucfor in Drivers' Educafion Sponsor of LeHermon's Club EDGAR VERTREES inslruclor in Aulo Shop and Welding Freshman Advisor 'mx gnc JOSEPH HOGANSON Instructor in Mathematics MRS. RUTH J. WARNER Instructor in French, Spanish and Latin Sponsor of the Foreign Language Society and Philatelic Society Senior Class Advisor EMEREL l.. SMITH Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Sophomore Advisor WllLlAM HENSEY Instructor in Printing J viii iz ig! W fig! Q 1 712, E w , 5 '-S H .: 'wr' 4- A '32 ,. ' 'gi ' eg ffm A 'a ff3?5fv, ff' V z.f4,js-55.13355 V, I ' K ,xp.,s7gQ5if5,' ' Is- w J- ' 2. A wi Yizilf H .41 vans nas- , ,an-. t . I ,,. QL. he ' v ,A 1. N- Linbiiwim , mllkk A, f , ,, ,1 . f , 'z W 5 45.35 ' 'ffm Tl? ll 33,1 X . . Ng, xx- A. 5 me-.J-' g in ? 5 ' W3 nf ffm MRS. FLORENCE HUELS School Nurse CHARLES W. HUTCHISON Inslrudor in Accounfing, Bookkeeping, ond Business Low Diredor of Sludenl Body Acfivilies WENDELI. ISPORTD DOWNS Superinfendenf of Transportation M. KENNETH TROUTT lnsfruclor in Boys' Physical Educofion, Civics ond Drivers' Educulion Junior Sfolesmon Sponsor MABEL P. KLOSTER Instructor in English Sophomore Advisor CHOOL 1'Ric1- JRNIA hy ...ESQ 14 '-i... ' tw- ' f sew. ,gy . 1, X :mx .ss -.ts I I - fi 'Q JOAN ANDERSON Spanish Club l GAA 3-4 FHA Vice President Pep Squad 'I-2 BETTY AVILA GAA 'l-2 Pep Squad 4 eniara 4 RAYMOND ADAMS Football 2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Swimming 2-3 Letterman's Club 'l-2-3-4 Junior Statesman's Club 4 FFA 3-4 Little Echo Reporter 3-4 BILLY NlEL BARRETT FFA 'l-2-3-4 FFA President 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Band Treasurer 4 Drum Moior 4 Student Council 4 Square Dance Club 2-3 Square Dance Club Vice President 3 School Proiectionist l-2-3-4 Junior Assembly 3 FFA State Convention 4 JEAN MARIE BEARD GAA 1-2-3-4 Pep Squad 'I Square Dance Club 2 Radio 1 FHA 4 Chorus 'l BOYD D. BEBOUT FFA 'l-2-3-4 FFA Reporter 4 FFA Judging Team 4 15 'Q 4 fi bl Senior Pirlurns by Bert Walls l l eriiara HERMAN WALTER BLACK LeI'terman's Club 'I-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track I-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Baseball 4 FFA 'I-2-3-4 FFA Secretary Vice Presicle CLARENCE BOGANS FFA 1-2-3-4 HERBERT GALE CORLEY Spanish Club 3 Student Council 3 Letterman's Club 4 Band President 3 Band Vice President 4 Basketball 3 Bay's State 3 .fr nt4 MARILYN CATHERINE BEARD Maiorette 'I-2-3-4 Spanish Club 'I-2 GAA 2-3-4 Junior Assembly 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Square Dance Club 2-3 Junior Statesman 3-4 Freshmen Class Treasurer 'I Band Secretary GT Club I-2-3-4' Junior Play 3 Desert Bowl Princess 3 JOYCE MARIE BELL GAA 'I-2-3-4 Junior Assembly 3 Service Club 4 FHA 4 Glee Club I-2 FRANCES JEAN BIGLER Maiorette 'I-2 Songleader 3 Cheerleader 4 GAA 2-3-4 Square Dance Club 2 Junior Play Director 3 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 'I-2 Spanish Club 1 Junior Assembly 3 lik -.Wai erulam MARGEAN BUTLER Spanish Club 1-2 Square Dance Club 2-3-4 Girls' Athletic Association Band 1-2-3-4 ervice Club 3-4 2-3-4 uture Homemakers of America 4 unior Statesman 3-4 unior Play 3 ervice Club Secretary 4 CSF 3-4 Junior Assembly 3 VERMA LEE DAVIS FHA 4 Service Club 4 Pep Squad 3 Junior Assembly 3 CAA 1-2-3-4 FRANCES LOU DYSART Service Club 3-4 Service Club Treasurer 3-4 FHA 4 Pep Squad 1-2 Chorus 1-3 EVERETT DWANE DAVIS Student Council 4 Band President 4 Junior Assembly 3 Shop 4 Band Treasurer -1 ELDRED GEORGE Square Dance Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Rifle Team 1-3 Proiectionist 1-2-3-4 Band Treasurer 2-3 , Square Dance Club President 4 Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms BILL ESLER Little Echo Staff 1-2-4 Junior Assembly Senior Assembly Spanish Club 1 Prom Director 3 Xmas Dance 3 Bus Driver 4 Student Council 4 Traclr 3 ROTC 1 Football 3 17 'NK ani ,pr is -24 eniom JACKIE DONALD HALE Annual Staff 4 Homecoming King 2 Letterman's Club President 4 Director of Athletics 4 Student Council 4 CSF 3-4 Junior Statesman 4 Carpentry 'l-2-3 Football l-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Junior Prom Model Airplane Club 'I-2-3-4 HARRY HALL Auto Mechanic 3 Square Dance Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 MARVIN HARPER Auto Shop 2 Band 'l-2-3-4 Junior Assembly 18 fin ll! .y Sw, RUTH FARRAGE Flintridge High School GAA 'I-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Square Dance Club 2 Songleader 2 Camera Club 2 Ni Junior Play Chorus 2 Junior Assembly 3 Annual Staff 4 FLS 4 AMANDA KATHERlNE FORD Pep Squad 1-2-3 S GAA 'I-2-3-4 Service Club 4 FHA 4 3- I S Chorus 1 if 5 ox in sgylffxf 4 KI ,C-.K OPAL cARoL c-HoLsoN S 3 GAA 1-2-3-4 Pep Squad .'l Echo Staff 4 Chorus 'I eniam NATALIE GUPTILL Pep Squad l GAA 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Class Vice-Preside Class Treasurer 2 Junior Play 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Junior Assembly 3 Annual Editor 4 Rodeo Queen 1 Desert Bowl Princess 2 Homecoming Princess 2-4 Square Dance Club 'l-2 Student Council 4 nt l ULETA FERN GUESS GAA l-2-3-4 Pep Squad l-2 FHA 4 Junior Play Assistant Editor-Echo CSF 4 Square Dance Club 2 Junior Statesman 4 Service Club 3-4 4 ROBERT E. HENDERSON FFA l-2-3-4 FFA President 2-3 Class Treasurer 3 Class President 4 MELVIN H. HILL Modesto High, Modesto, California Basketball Track l-3 l Student Council I-2-3 Triangles 3 Football 4 Junior Statesman 4 ELLEN RAE HAMILTON Maiorette 'l Drum Maiorette 2 Cheerleader 3 Annual Staff 4 Junior Statesman 4 Student Council 4 GAA 1-2-3-4 . Square Dance Club 2 CSF 3-4 Junior Assembly Junior Play Stage Dire Chorus 'I-2 Homecoming Princess 3 ctor 1 9 EARL A. HUSBY Baseball 2 Football 3 Junior Play 3 Boy's State 3 Junior Statesman 4 CSF 4 Annual Staff 4 Letterman's Club 4 Spanish Club I Junior Assembly 3 I1 of . 1 . '- 7 . . Q A gg is V 53:3 5351 f . 1 - X XY... QVLLOMG, C. l'l. JONES Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Letterman's Club 4 CLAUDIA BARBARA HAYES GAA 'I 2 Service Club 4 Senior Princess 4 Chorus 4 Pep'Squad 'l Square Dance Club 2 LLOYD K. LAZENBY FFA 1-2 FFA Vice President 3 FFA Sentinal 4 CARL WILLIAM LUNSFORD Motor Tuneup 4 Carpentry 2-3 ANGELINA LOPEZ Spanish Club 3-4 FHA 4 FREIDA KARR CSF 'l-2-3-4 President FAA l-2-3-4 Service Club 3-4 Spanish Club l FHA 4 Square Dance Club 2-3-4 Pep Squad l-3 Junior Statesman 3-4 Sophomore Vice-President Junior Class Secretary 3 Student Council 4 Junior Play 3 Girl State Delegate 3 DAR Representative 4 Junior Assembly 3 20 eniam NEOMA MAXINE MARTIN Kern County High School, Bakersfield, California GAA 2-3-4 Sfudenf Council 4 Treasurer of the Student Body 4 Junior Play Business Manager 3 Junior Assembly 3 Chorus 2 Pep Squad 2 ERNEST MACK LeHerman's Club Basketball 'l-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Football 'I-2-3-4 FFA 'l-2-3-4 I-2-3-4 VELMA JEAN MCINTOSH GAA l 2 3 4 FHA 4 Chorus 1 FLOYD W. PITTS ESPERANZA MONTES GAA 'I-2-3-4 FHA 4 Pep Squad 'l 21 J. R. PITTS Auto Shop 2-3-4 Tuneup 4 Welding 4 evulam EDWARD REID FFA 1-2-3-4 YVONNE PETERSON Pep Squad 'I GAA 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Cheerleader 2-3 Class Vice-President 3 Class Secretary l Director of Junior Play 3 Junior Assembly 3 Miss Palo Verde Valley 3 Annual Staff 4 MARY J. POE SAT!! TLZEI .I-4 North Phoenix High School, Aoi esho 2,3 Phoenix, Arizona UO P GAA 1-2.3.4 Service Club 2-3 Junior Play 3 Spanish Club 2 CSF 2-3 Senior Class Secretary 4 Pep Squad 2 EUGENE H. ROSS Banning High School, Banning, California Wilmington High, Wilmington, Colifornia Junior Statesman 3-4 Student Body Vice President 'I-4 Annual 4 CSF l-4 Track i-2-3-4 FLS 4 ALENE ROGERS GAA 2-3-4 GAA President 4 Pep Squad 'I Chorus 1-2 CSF 3-4 Service Club 4 Junior Statesman 4 Student Council 4 Junior Assembly 3 22 EVELYN MARIE ROGGENSTEIN GAA l-2-3-4 Pep Squad 'l-2-3 Square Dance Club 2 Service Club 4 Little Echo 4 Little Echo, Staff B, Business Manager 4 BETTY LOUISE SOUTHERLAND Maiorefte 'I-2 GAA l-2-3-4 Cheerleader .4 Spanish Club 1 Square Dance 3 Annual Slaff 4 Junior Play 3 Chorus 'l-2 Junior Assembly 3 eniora lf N4 I 'QQ-..?, GEORGE R. SCARBROUGH Auto Shop 2-3-4 ROTC I CALVIN SMITH Spanish Club l-2 Military Science l-2-3-4 Rifle Tfeum 'l-2-3-4 Fooiball JV 3-4 SHANNON LYNNETTE STRICKLAND GAA 1-2-3 Pep Squad l-2 Glee Club I-2 Little Echo Staff 3 Junior Quadrille 3 World Friendship Club 4 Advisory Represenlafive 4 Riverside High Slurps 4 23 BILL TALLEY Auto Shop 2-3 eniam DENNISON LEE TAYLOR CSF 4 DORIS EVELYN YOUNG GAA 'l-2-3-43 Pep Squad l-3 Square Dance 3 Radio 4 Chorus 1 PVCIV -SNCCACL CLEO WOOD Huntsville Slate Vocational School, Hunfsville, Arkansas csr 1-2-3 Spanish Club 'l FHA 3 Chorus 4 DONALD LEE WALTON Parker High School, Parker, Arizona ROY LEE WILLIAMS FFA 'l-2-3 LeHerman's Club 2-3-4 Basketball 'l-2-3 Football 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Track 3-4 24 KENNETH MARVIN BROWN Northern Yuma County Union High School Spanish Club l-4 Letterman's Club 3-4 Class Secretary and Treasure Service Club 4 Camera Club 3 Annual Staff 2 Junior Statesman 4 Class Vice-President 4 Square Dance Club 4 eniara ELEANOR RAINE STERLING Band l-2 Spanish Club l Drama 3-4 GAA 1-2-4 Annual 2-4 Arizona State College Band Flagstaff High El Monte Senior Play Science Club 4 JOE GRIMES Letterman's Club 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 'l-2-3-4 Swimming 'I Junior Play Junior Assembly Spanish Club President of Junior Statesmen's Junior Class President Sophomore Class President CSF 1-2-3-4 CSF Vice-President 3 Service Club Vice-President 4 Service Club 3-4 Journalism 4 Little Echo Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Winner of First Place in County Oratorical Finals of American Legion Contest 4 RHAE DEANE FOUTCH Reedley High School, Reedley, California Auto shop 3-4 Square Dance Club 1 KERBY NEAL WOFFORD Reedley High School, Reedley, California Club 3-4 ROBERT FRANK STEWART letterman's Club 2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Basketball I-4 FFA 2-3-4 Square Dance Club 2 Track 2-4 Baseball l-4 MYRTLE LEE BOWEN Stawtard High School, Stawlord, Texas LOUIE ARAMBULA GAA 1.23.4 TVN! UP 4 Delano High School l-2-3'4 Service Club 4 Amo shop 2 TV'-'Ck 2 pq, squad 1.2.3 Welding 4 Football 2 FHA 4 Mexican Club President 4 FRANK PATTERSON ASB President 4 Service Club 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 Junior Play 3 Junior Assembly 3 25 Medal Holder's Club NAME Raymond Adams Joan Anderson Billy Barrett Jean Beard Marilyn Beard Boyd Bebout Joyce Bell Frances Bigler Herman Black Clarence Bogans Myrtle Bowen Kenneth Brown Margean Butler Herbert Corley Everett Davis Verma, Davis Frances Dysart Ruth Farrage Amanda Ford Rhae Foutch Eldred George Carol Gholson Joseph Grimes Uleta Guess Natalie Guptill Jackie Hale Harry Hall Ellen Rae Hamilton Marvin Harper Claudia Hayes Robert Henderson Melvin Hill Earl Husby C. H. jones Freida Karr Lloyd Lazenby Angelina Lopez Carl Lunsford Ernest Mack Maxine Martin Velma McIntosh Esperanza Montes Frank Patterson Nellie Perez Floyd Pitts J. R. Pitts Mary Poe Edward Reid Pat Rice June Rogers Evelyn Roggenstein Eugene Ross George Scarbrough Calvin Smith Betty Southerland Robert Stewart Bill Tally Dennison Taylor Donald Walton Roy Williams Kirby Woffard Doris Young Bill Esler NICKNAME Lead Jo Willy Jeanie Grumpy JOY . Francie Bullet Myrt Tank Younger Marge Buddy Lover Ruthie Kay Bony Slow Joe Poochie Gupi Clipper Hairless Ham Bob Skip-along-hill Huzzy Friday Angie Tennessee Ernie Max V. J. Panjie Pole Cat Eddie Sweetpea june Bug Roggie Fruit Betty Lu Off sides Scrouge D. P. joe Willie Red Fonk eniom in Mie FAVORITE EXPRESSION Hey little girl Gad! You bother me Dad gum it You gook Aw bunk Holy Cow Honest to Pete Hi! good looking What's cooking? I love you That's nice That's a sin Daw gone it Prune juice Drop dead Land a living Aw! shut up Sho' is Like I say tiff Shucks I'm confident Baloney You better believe it Fuss Damn it jeeper's crow So long That's for the birds Let's play it cool What's you say, good looking Don't have any Not very neat By golly My gosh Baloney Hello, Sweetie Holy Toledos Oh Christmas No hombre Yea! I will By golly Yea! Lord Good night I don't know Oh! corn feathers You know it It ain'tifunny Aw! shucks l'll be on you like flies Fussy fuss Snatf Ain't running right Oh boy! Heaven's sakes Mnatha focoa 2 6 HATES MOST Hard work Carrots Working Snoopy men Smarty people Everybody Baby sitting Liars Hard headed boys Work Working Parasitic people Conceited people Stuck-up people Drinking Selfish people School Childish boys Unfriendly people Horse radish Stuck-up people School days Cheese Lazy people School Nothing Teachers Two-timers Army Being second-fiddle Women drivers Teachers Living in Midland Blond-haired boys Peroxide hair Ugly girls Hard work Conceited people Chemistry Busy bodies Work Lady Gossipers School Homework Blonds Jealousy Senior problems Competition Korea Myself Work Working Snotty boys Being off sides School Senior Problems Hard headed boys Picking cotton Men T Loadmouth people LOVES MOST Women Raymond Sleeping and eating Mercurys Friendly boys Anybody Visiting San Diego S. N. and F. boys Myrtle Kissing women The desert Loyal friends Dancing Eating June Bug Sports Graduation Boys Tacos Hotrods Money Weekends The opposite sex Me and myself Eating and sleepin Women Eating Handsome men Barbara Thornton Clothes Red Hair Frogging Girls Sports Arguing Blond-haired girls Tom Pretty girls Girls John Eating Frank Girls Music Dark nights Cars A soldier Friends Carol E. D. D. Bill Sleep Motorcycles Eating College boys Women Peggy Honey Payday Women Motorcycles Clothes Dolls who holler daddy .Senior-5 in Ek! FAVORITE PASTIME Loving Reading Running with the boys Dancing Dancing Loafing Making love Loafing and doodling around Loving Loving Be alone with Herman Seeing movies from the back row Music and swimming Running around with the boys Doing most anything Movies and parties Music I Sleeping and dancing Parties and having fun Swimming Living Sleeping Necking Dancing and arguing Ross and horse back riding Football Running with the boys Dancing Hunting Eating Trading horses Music Picking up good looking chicks Sleeping Reading Riding horses Movies Loafing Loving Reading and sleeping Eating Movies Loafing Dancing Dear hunting Doing nothing Playing accordion Carol Sleep Collecting pictures Swimming Resting Loafing Trying to be convenient Rodeos Peggy Baseball Sleeping Boxing Riding motorcycles Swimming Ignor a certain wenoh 27 AMBITION To play pro football To be a secretary To be a hermit become a secretary make something of myself To be a machinist ' To be a typist To marry a millionaire be a pro basketball player be a band leader To To To To To become a stenographer To become a radio engineer To be a homemaker To get a good job To become a projectionist To become a secretary To be a telephone operator To be beautiful To become an accountant To be a good auto mechanic To get a good job To get a man To be a success in television To be rich To be a famous trick rider To play pro football To get a good job To be a housewife To get a good job To be rich To be a livestock buyer To own a cattle ranch in Colorado To have a chicken farm To see the Giants beat the Dodgers To be a teacher To raise cattle To amount to something To loaf To play pro football To write a play To get big and fat To amount to something To be manager of Safeway To be a housewife Ain't got no ambition Ain't got no ambition To be a housewife To be a farmer No ambition To become a soldier's wife To make lots 'of money To be a lawyer To go ro Heaven To be a rodeo champion To be an engineer To become a millionaire To be a boxer To have drag races To be a gambler Start Revolution in Russia. 'SZ-7 -.,,, 1, X jill N, rzwi .., A E vi if f 13- in . 'lfk . ill Q t ., 1 'J W 33:4 A , i is Fa 5' D A ' . K Y xfs mf . i Y I -o ,Q r it igggiixf as 'K E ww Q Q Q if E A. P' ff' S ju f va., Q 2 :azz H . .144 I' Q Y A l F ng B1 HMT! ,Q K CM 'IM We, the Senior Class of '52, being of sound mind and body, hereby declare our last will and testament in Palo Verde Valley Union High School. I, Ray Adams, will my nickname Lead, to Cecil Sterling. I, joan Anderson, will my sweet disposition to Sissy Patterson. I, Betty Avila, will my bubble dancing to anyone that has the ability. I, Bill Barrett, will my strut to the Drum Major of 53. I,' jean Beard, will my quiet Ways to Dale Mardis. I, Marilyn Beard, will my cute laugh to Mona Moore. I, Boyd Bebout, will my size 15 boots to my little brother. I, Frances Bigler, will my ability to go steady and be engaged my first three years of high school, then be flighty, fun and free, my senior year, to my cousin, Dayline Bigler. I, Joyce Bell, will my pretty legs to Ruthie Lee Foster. I, Herman Black, will my football shoes to Bob Link. I, Clarence Bogans, will my ability to do nothing to nobody. 1, Myrtle Bowen, will my ability to get along with Mrs. d' Argongue, to Willie Pearl Riley. I, Roy Brosman, will my job as bus driver to Weldon Richards. I, Margene Butler, will Idaho to Blythe in hopes it will cool off. I, Kenneth Brown, will my ability to stvdy to Don Smith. I, Josie Cordova, will my natural black hair to Von Thomason. I, Buddy Corley, will my shy ways with the girls to Tommy Wells. I, Verma Davis, will my sporting abilities to Dora Inguillo. I, Dwane Davis, will my temper to David Crisp. I, Frances Dysart, will my singing ability to Arlene Bigler. I, Billy Esler, will my ability to be in trouble at all times to Don Harbour. I, Ruth Farrage, will my ability to fish for Troutt to jo Kuttruff in hopes she can hook him. I, Amanda Ford, will my ability to accumulate wrecks to my brothers. I, Eldred George, will my physique to Don Murdock. I, Carol Gholson, will my brown eyes to Joyce Peek. I, Richard Gilliam, will my noisy ways to Eddie Warren. I, Joe Grimes, will my restricted hours to Maurice Bigler. I Gay Guptill, will my natural blonde hair to Shirley Bond. D I, Uleta Guess, will my nickname Poochie to all mangy dogs. I, jackie Hale, will my ability to slay the girls without trying to Teddy Todd. I, Harry Hall, will my long fingernails to all girls without them. I, Marvin Harper, will my place in the school to my girl, Barbara. I, Ellen Hamilton, will my ability to get over a broken heart to any one who thinks it is easy, and they can. ' I, Claudia Hayes, will my ability to get along with everyone to Dolores Hale. I, Bob Henderson, will my boots and spurs to Wayne Stroschein. I, Earl Husby, will my chickens to Anthony Bowen. I, C. H. jones, will my basketball shoes to Charles Stewart. I, Hieda Karr, will my ways with the teachers to Betty Ann Bailey. I, Loyd Lazenby, will my last name to all lazy freshmen. I Angelina Lopez, will my sweet smile to Mr. Miller. 9 29 I, Lloyd Lazenby, will my last name to all lazy freshmen. I, Carl Lunsford, will my straight hair to Jerry McDaniel. I, Maxine Martin, will my motto, catch 'em early, to Floy Christian. I, Melvin Hill, will my beautiful, outstanding eyes to Tony Seeley. I, Velma McIntosh, will my freckles to Audry Cox. I, Ernest Mack, will my track shoes to Harold Peel. I, Frank Patterson, will my ability to be a good A.S.B. President and still have loads of fun, to George Moss. I, Nellie Perez, will my long hair to Emmie Lopez. I, j. R. Pitts, will my fast talking ways to Gregory Covington. I, Floyd Pitts, will my quiet ways to Terry Todd. I, Mary Poe, will my giggles to the freshmen class in hopes they will have a better sense of humor. I, Eddie Reid, will my ways with the girls to jerry George. 1, Pat Rice, will my last name to China. I, june Rogers, will my ability to go steady with four boys at one time to Betty Perry, in hopes she can uphold my reputation. I, Evelyn Roggenstein, will my last name to Webster's Dictionary in hopes they can define it. I, Eugene Ross, will my nickname ro the California Fruit Growers' Association. I, George Scarbrough, will my motorcycle to some lowly freshman. I, Yvonne Peterson, will my nickname, Sharpo, to anyone who thinks they can uphold it, Qfair and square, that ish. I, Calvin Smith, will my clarinet playing ability to someone who can't play worth a durn. I, Betty Lu Southerland, will my rough, rowdy, and happy ways to all unhappy lower classmen. I, Billy Tally, will my name, Tally Ho to the Fox Hunting Club. I, Dennison Taylor, will my mathematical brain to Rosalie Hughes. I, Irvin Van Sickle, will my ability to build hot rods to Henry Ford. I, Robert Waters, will my last name to Boulder Dam. I, Roy Williams, will my boastful ways to Charles Stewart. I, Doris Young, will my ability to get along in life without boys, to Martha Beard. We, the Senior Class of '52, hereby declare this to be our last contribution to Palo Verde Valley Union High School. Signed The Class of '52 Witnesses: Peat and Repeat Caldonia Kilroy and Kiljoy Maude Adams Drippy and Droopy 30 31 CMU pl 0l0 QC? The gathering of the class of '52 was held at the opening of the Drive-In-Theater in West Blythe. The program began at 8:00 under the starlit sky of the Palo Verde Val- ley. Slow Joe Grimes, the famous television king, was appointed master of ceremonies. The first to arrive was Mrs. Maxine Martin and all of the little Martins. Assisting her with her tribe was, and still is, ol' maid June Rogers. All of a sudden there came a quiet hush as in drove the swabbies, Ruth Farrage, Betty Lu Southerland, Ellen Hamilton, Frances Bigler, and Marilyn Beard in their 1962 Ford Jeep with twin pipes. They in- formed Slow Joe they had only a few more years to go in the Navy and they could re- tire on the Navy's pension plan. . About that time the party began to get a little noisy and Manager Eugene Ross appeared with a red flashlight to request us to be a little more quiet. Along came Poochie Fern Guess, putting down the aisle on her motor scooter hollering, peanuts, popcorn, second hand chewing gum, and fresh picked fruits. What's this? Well, it's Earl Husby and Natalie Guptill chasing a chicken that es- caped from Natalie's chicken farm in Ripley. There came a scream of sirens and Buddy Corley and Eldred Boney George, now cops, informed us- that Billy Esler had escaped from the pen just for this special occasion. It was believed he received his get-away car from Mary Poe, burlesque queen, and both should arrive before long. Then following Hail to The Sons, played by Harry Hall, Dwain Davis, Bill Bar- rett, and Calvin Smith, the Round Town Band, a loud cheer rang through the crowd as in drove the United States President, Frank Patterson. With him was his very attractive wife, Yvonne Sharpo, a wealthy divorcee. Driving in behind them were Frances Dysart, Frank's private telephone operator and Frieda Karr, his private secretary. 1. At last it was time for the main feature, I Was A Yellowjacketf' starring jack and joan Starr, the former Jackie Hale and joan Anderson, now married. This picture was produced and directed by Bob Henderson who inherited Western Brothers. The picture, being a big success, was received with a long and loud applause. After everything was brought to order again, Slow joe announced we would now witness a comedy under the direction of Eddie Ried, starring Lead Adams and Myrtle Bowen in Deep in the Heart of Blythe. A wild applause followed the comedy, but the crowd quieted as in walked Professor Dennison Taylor and his guide, mechanic and chauffeur, Irvin Van Sickle. They had just returned from a world-wide tour to Cibola, Fertilla and Quartzite. Being time for intermission, Slow joe announced that Margene Butler, manager of Foster's Ol' Fashioned Freeze, was giving out free samples of their new fruit salad top- ping. Assisting her were Doris Young and Claudia Hayes, trying to earn a living for their kids. We hear they were deserted by their former husbands, Kenneth Brown and Marvin Harper, who had left them to return to their first wives, Velma Mclntosh and Jean Leard, who had inherited a fortune. 32 Then over the loud speaker Slow joe announced it was now time for the main event of the evening. The first in line to entertain for us was the dancing team called The Gay Quartet alias Beatrice Avila, Josephine Cordova, Nellie Perez and Angelina Lopez. Evervone welcomed them with a wild cheering and after putting on an excellent perform- ance we were very surprised to hear Slow Joe say that Amanda Ford and Joyce Bell had arrived at the last minute to sing for us. They were known in Hollywood as the Ander- son Sisters, and are doing very well. They brought with them Verma Davis, who was pitcher for the girls All Star team of the United States. She informed us that Herman Black, Clarence Bogans, C. H. jones, and Roy Williams were now finishing their second year with the St. Louis Browns, and they were considered the most valuable men to the team and all had a high batting average. After singing a few numbers for us, the Anderson sisters regretted they had to get back to Hollywood. As they were walking off the stage they almost fainted for in walked Ernest Mack who was known as Ernest Mack, All American. He heard about our re- union and just happened to be in this part of the country. He said he had brought some great news and after the noise had died down he informed us that Carl Lunsford, George Scarbrough and Billy Tally had just won the 1962 Hot Rod Race at the Colosseum in Los Angeles. The Hot Rods were made by The Pitts Bros., J. R. and Floyd, better known to the world as the best of mechanics. Between all five of them they made a big haul and all were very happy. After his speech, who should we see but Robert Stewart, Lloyd Lazenby, Boyd Bebout, and Rhae Foutch, who trotted in On Top of Ol' Smoky. Evelyn Roggenstein arrived in a bus driven by Roy Brosman. Evelyn was the only student in the class of '52 who received a scholarship to go to P. V. J. C. Richard Gilliam was still a water boy for P.V.H.S. football team. Slow joe announced our day was at an end and our last attraction was a drawing for 31,000 raised by the graduates of '52. Robert Waters was appointed to draw the lucky number. Robert was now delivery boy for Culligan Water Service. The first lucky person's name to be drawn was Melvin Hill, but since we hear he is a professor in New York University and could not possibly attend, Robert drew another name and this time we were proud to say, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rice won! Mrs. Pat Rice, the former Carol Gholson, told us she and Pat had been married 10 years tonight and that this money would come in handy for their seven kids. As the coming of the dawn broke the darkness, everyone started saying their good- byes until the year of '72 when they would all assemble again for a reunion of the class of '52. l 3 3 I O W 0 enaor mln january 31 marked the night for which the Seniors had lt been waiting. It was the beginning of our traditional three day S ior Trip. The big going away dance was a great success. The a ious Seniors' kept running back and forth trying to get all tl' snow clothes together. As the big yellow bomb fthe Bush pul away from the dance there were envying tears in the eyes of lower classmen as they waved their sad goodbys. Loud singing and yells for such mild things as water ci tinued all the way to Indio, and where should our bus stop l next to a Soda Pop Truck - Unguatded. The bus was servii and the group was allowed ten minutes to stretch. As the bus pul out, one of our sponsors, Mr. Troutt seemed to be screaming abt some mere pop bottles, I wonder why??? We ate a hurried breakfast in Redlands and then started our way to Big Bear. At the first sign of snow we piled out as f as we could. The snow really flew. After a few minutes there, started on up to Big Bear. We arrived at Boulder Bay Lodge 9:00 A.M. We got our cabins and unpacked as fast as possible 2 were out in the snow for our first big snow fight. Amanda Fc Verma Lee Davis, and Joyce Bell, the expert photographers, ran over the place. The more brave ones boarded the bus and went to the Swiss Ski and Toboggan run. We all learned to stay up skis pretty well. If you saw Earl Husby come down on that tobi gan run, you'd have thought he was an expert. We had excelli meals at the lodge. That night fun was had by everyone, either taking in a show or basketball game, or just by staying home 2 playing poker. Joe Grimes and Marilyn Beard seemed to be ci sistent winners. Poor Mr. Troutt! Cabin 14 seemed to contain the early risers Saturday morni Maybe it was because both doors were wide open, with snoyv 2 wind blowing in. As Betty Southerland and Ruthie Farrage 1 outside'to gather clothes that had blown out, who do you th: were out posing in their P.j.'s? It was June Rogers and Natz Guptill, the Misses Cheesecake themselves. After breakfast eve one started for the hills with their toboggans and sleighs. Ev once in a while some of the unfortunate ones who got soal came running back for more dry clothes, and while going by cal No. 8 seemed to be pulled in by the beautiful aroma of hot c fee made by the Chief Chef of the crowd, Mary Poe. After lunch we boarded the bus to go up the chair lift or the ski and toboggan run. Casualties from skiing and toboggani were: Marilyn Beard, Ellen Hamilton, Maxine Martin, Frances B ler, who still hobbles along, and joe Grimes. One of the sadd things that happened was when Yvonne Peterson and Natalie G1 till lost their voices. That night was the night we had been waiting for. Everyc slicked up their prettiest, in riding pants, slacks, and dress pai with bright colored shirts, and sweaters and stocking caps, pi in the bus and headed for the Wigwam, where a real fine dai awaited. They had a real nice orchestra, and fun was had by eve one until about 1:00 when Mr. Miller reminded us of our jour: home the next day. When we got back to the cabins we all 3 into a big poker game over at Mr. Troutt's cabin, which las until about 4:00. We all plunged our way back through the ws deep snow and piled in bed. All except cabin No. 12, it was s jumping until about 5:00, so we hear. All was quiet for a few m utes over Boulder Bay Lodge. About 8:00 everyone got out for that last snow fight or tobog- gan ride. Man, did the snow fly! That terrific baseball arm of C. H. jones really made those snowballs hit their target. Poor Mr. Miller! Our bags all packed and the bus warmed up and ready we said our goodbys to the wonderful hosts and hostesses and headed back for Blythe. We screamed and sang our heads off all the way home. Arriving in Blythe, we let all the windows down and sang the Alma Mater of our favorite school. We all had ll wonderful time and the whole Senior class hopes that the class of l953, as well as all the rest, will have as much fun as we. Q , V we Y 7 x x ia. 3 e,e.fe...,ga'f .se dv Y r 550 f'3 . ,xgf Q fi 1 'T 'i 'Ui -4 S N 5 - ,hw ,,, . xx. .. ,, ! 5'4-un ? X' ali V w fx .-iQ at 'Y N SA .X 5 www 'N Q xi 5 4 CAMP JACKIE HALE Lover Boy ,1 afirio I9 2 lu P SO 10 up Cglj-H69 50 ffff, 1,4 POE med Wekli V RUTH FARRAGE Cowgirl JUNE ROGERS Sweefie E su LER Joe Games FRA ffnf'oceie,, A14'9llyN Farmer Boy 'b 05 Nag-'Yovx 90 aozkb Eogitgsx-h.W y f 37 ESM , wr, ,., .v I' Mali EARL HUSBY Hsexyn 49 Q surf ELDRED GEORGE HDOHT, E? EQZQ FRANK PATTERSON Mn sign MARGEN E BUTLER Huba Hubs , K' W E1 ,-', JOYCE BELL Prissy Mi55YH VELMA MclNTOSH Aren'f I Cufe RAE FOUTCH WW happened? 38 ?.Q'G'Cl'G'G'Cl'G'G'il'CUC'G'G'fK'C'G'G'G'G'G'll'G'Cl'Cl'G'G'G'fI'fl'Gfil'G'Cl'Cl'Cl'Cl'CI'iI-G'Cl'G'Ll'CI K'fl-Cl'lI'G-KI-G'G'C!'G-II'Ll'CI'CI'3'xl'iK'Cl'2l'G'G'K'!'K'blld-'I'il'LK-.K-,ht- K-'.K-fl-fi-fK'G i.- A we -4 A vw A Q .L Q J. Q an Q .L Q J. S 'E' Q . Q . Q .. Q as Q A Q .. Q .L Q .L Q Q Jw Q da Q fs Q as Q an Q A Q in Q V. Q A Z H? Q .L Q .. Q A Q is Q a. Q Q .. Q .. Q ,. Q .. Q ,L Q .L ? .- Q ,. Q s. Q Q a. Q a. Q .L ? Q a. Q A Q dw 3 aa Q if Z Q a 2 . . , Q 2 3 . . , N 6 I Q Q Q. 'F 'r ? c-4 Q .. 3 Q 5 C0 GRATULATION and BE T WISHES Q an 3 Q 4. 3 fo flue 3 9 A 9 6 Q da 5 FACULTY and GRADUATING PUPIL 5 Q 'P Q 9 f' Q Gi Q A Q Q 0 f e 6 Q an 'P 'f' ? 'T' 5 PALO VERDE UNION HIGH CHO0L Q ... 5 i.ANoLols snos. E 717 South San Pedro Street Phone - Trinity 0936 E Los Angeles 14, California '? Ei Q as 9 in Q ai Q ai Q . as Q 6 5? l3'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'l7'QD'IPD'IJ'll'IJ'D'D'l1'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'I2'D'D'l1'L'D'lf'ifb'D'IJ'l'E'D'Iu'D'D'D'D'lx'D'D'D'lD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-UD' ,F .. 'Sb M, 5 as SY 40 J 7 P 51 an al JUNIBR 7 P- GEORGE MOSS President unior arid icem BETTIE LOU COATS AUDREY cox TONA JONES Vice-Prlsidonf Soerofary Troasunr As we Juniors look back we see the things that have made the Class of '53 a mem- orable one. Starting with a large class of frightened Freshmen, continuing with ll4 much bolder Sophomores and in this year of '51-'52, carrying on with 108 determined Juniors, we find our class is one with outstanding members, activity and character. The traditional Junior Play, this year, Cuckoos on the Hearth, a comedy mys- tery, under the direction of Mr. james Costy, was a big success. The cast was made up of the following people: Abby Rodick ........,...,,.,..r.... ....rt.,.rr C arol Cookston Lulu Puhg ..,,.,..r,.... --.... ..,.,... .,.,.,. B ettie jane Perry Charlotte Carlton r.,,,..,r Monalou Moore Don Carlton ..,....... .,rrr,.. J ohn Reynolds Sheriff Preble ,.... ............. E dgar Price Zadoc Grimes .r,..,,. ......... W yman Phillips Doc Ferris .......,,............,.., ..,....... M artin Eubanks The Professor .........,............,.,. ...,,..., L ouie Robertson Rev. Clarence Underhill ,.,..... ,....,...., J erry George Beulah Peck .............,.....,...,. ........ Dr. Gordon , State Trooper Connie Giddings ........Diane Boyd Stickman As well as talented actors and actresses, the class of '53 has many outstanding ath- letes such as Clarence Osborne, Don Murdock, Frank Cota and Bob McDaniel, helping to win victories on the gridiron, Ralph Cladera, jerry Gillin, Don Murdock, and Clar- ence Osborne pitching in to defeat opponents on the basketball courts, and determined players eating the dust on the baseball diamond to win the game. Several dances were sponsored by the Junior Class but the junior-Senior Prom and Banquet was the special, event of the year. Thanks to. the teachers, sponsors and the willing classmates who made this Prom and Banquet successful. Yes, we juniors of 1951-52 can sincerely say this year has brought us happiness and prosperity. George Moss 4 1 unior Cfcwri 0 1952 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Edna Ackors, .lim Anderson, Emily Avila, Harold Bald- win, Virginia Barnes, Tornmy Bearden. SECOND ROW: Herb Beavers, Larry Buckner, Diane Boyd, Ralph Caldera, Richard Carson, Patsy Chumbley. THIRD ROW: Carol Cookston, Noellen Couch, Frank Cota, Lewis Crane, Norman Cox, Ovella Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Charles DeMaris, Dorothy Dysarf, Charles Eddy, Lincoln Edmond, Nancy Ehlers, Martin Eubanks. 42 fl' XFN FIRST ROW, Left to Right: LaFonda Fitz- patrick, June Flud, Troy Flud, Ulus Ford, Lana Gentry, Jerry George, Connie Gid- dings. SECOND ROW: Shirlee Goddard, Nancy Grande, Fred Griffin, Ruth Hartman, Donald Harvey, Gerald Harvey, Henry Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Merlyn Hissong, Helen Hughes, Leroy Hunter, Audrey Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Jones, Jim Kane, Ruby Kell, Josephine Kuttruff. FIFTH ROW: Farrel Lofton, Shirley Man- ley, Charles McClellan, and Thelma Mc- Daniel. SIXTH ROW: Bob McDaniel, Jerry Mc- Daniel, Myron Martin, and Evonne Mills. unior 0166 0 1 52 Juniors are left to right: FIRST ROW: Betty Mitchell, Mona Moore, Richard Moore, Toni Munoz, Betty Murray, Pat Muse, O'Neil Murphy. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Neal, Clarence Osborne, Joyce Owens, Shirlene Palmer, Billy Parker, Betty Perry, Joyce Peek. THIRD ROW: Shirley Petty, Herby Monahan, Nancy Phillips, Wayman Phillips, Edgar Price, Norman Price, John Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Willie Pearl Riley, Louie Robertson, Gloria Rutz, Julius Schnell, Donita Siegfried, Murleen Sims, John Stickman. FIFTH ROW: Mary Talamante, Yvonne Thomason, Bessie Thompson, Teddy Todd, Myrtle Ward, Tom Wells. CAMERA SHY: Dean Carnes, Jesus Cordova, Jackie Crain, Grace Darby, Richard Gilliam, Jerry Gillian, Delma McDaniel, Faith McWilliams, Don Murdock, Ruth Rod- riguez, Wayne Strochein. 44 g!2.':3Qia sh, ifxwy X ? .P+ in ,A if Q 'f' ,xx E x , q 5 W ?,,, Q, QV ?f', li af f X we N fl ik , ,fs A 1 ,z 25 3 g x. .Mg .fk B is V fur Q x7+q3,gf t E K ill' 31. Q? 9 ,. :ici 1: 1-. 4, 3 X X - i :w ats r I I E I E N i A 5 5 E ,ii ,f L 2 DAVID CRISP EDDY WARREN Presideni Vice-Presidenf .SZIG 0I'l'l0I e 61,65 O 668125 The Sophomores have had an unusually good year. We have been active in the Student Body and feel we have contributed a great deal in the way of sports. We elected the Princess for the Homecoming Parade. This is the second time we've had that honor. I would like to express my appreciation to my class and my counselors for the fine co-operation they have shown me. David Crisp .ff SHIRLEY BOND GLENDA WHITLOCK Secretary Treasurer 47 an QW! y is 9 iv' L' J W f J ll 'fe . 4 w q' 0,-fo 5 J - rifwm ,fi in' ge!! 'Jn' .2 0 ',W 's . H 'Q '35 Y. ll if 5 N .SJOIUAOMQOPQJ of 1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Alton Allen, Betty Bailey, Anne Baker, Jerry Ball, Barbara Banke, W. D. Bates. SECOND ROW: Don Bearrow, Bob Beer, Dalyne Bigler, Maurice Bigler, Paul Bird- song, Albert Bowen. THlRD ROW: David Brooks, Jerry Buckner, Faye Bynum, Lucille Carson, Mary Alice Chavez, Floy Christian. FOURTH ROW: John Clark, Fred Coats, Billy Cornelius, Manuel Cota, Marvin Cousins, Marleta Dale. FIFTH ROW: Bob Darland, John Davis, Jim Dinwiddie, Lynn Eberhart, Bob Edmond, Royce Endsley. 48 Qi. 'ls xx 4o!f92 FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Farmer, Don Faulkner, Dolores Flores, Ruther Lee Paul Garcia, Zelda Mae Griffin. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Guilin, Pedro Guilin, M tha Hall Margie Haley. THIRD ROW: Junior Ham- L uise Haywood, Betty Jo SOFA 0l'l'l0I 8 Foster, Rudy Guilin, Wayne Guthrie, ar , les Harris, Johan Harvey, Clifford Hayes, 0 d rs, Jerry lson, Peggy James, Fred Lambert, er, Dayle Mar- montree, Char RTH ROW: Tommy Zan e - Lunnen, Larry Mansperg Henderson. FOU Daniel Laver, Rosie Limon. FIFTH ROW, Leona McClellan, Marilyn Mclntosh. dis, C arol Maresh, Jerry 49 SOPHOMORES are, left to rig ht: FIRST ROW: Jimmy McGuire Angelo Micalizio Doyle Moore Larry Moore Gregorio Montel Ray Moyers SECOND ROW: Gloria Ortiz Bonnie Olive Jerene Owens Howard Peel .lack Perry Hazel Petty THIRD ROW: Garry Pipkin Don Phillips Mary Porter Dessie Reid Lucia Rodriguez Fredrick Roe FOURTH ROW: Joe Rogers Fern Scott Tony Seeley Francisco Serna Othell Sims Judy Shelton FIFTH ROW: Don Shepardson Billie Smith Don Smith Leon Spaugy Charles Stanley Charles Stewart SIXTH ROW: Garline Strickland Claudette Vestal Joan Wadley Richard Warren Thomas Zack l P I sSZl0A0l'l'l0l Qff 0 I CAMERA SHY: Cleo Carter, Buddy Davis, Don Harbour Herbert Rodriguez, Bobby Rose, Doug Wofford, Kenneth Wayne, Mercedes Vidaurri, Rosalie Hughes. 50 A Q vw . 155. 'Y' F G ,S . 9 .9 ,Q A Q 13 Q f ,bifffi xx .grefilzman Cfadd A0075 t X W wt. ,st f . as X .,. .. . it X 1 X s . Q as Qs: N , t WN X it 7,1 NN Y X ,Q WOODROW H U FFOR President SHERREL BUTLER Vice-Presidonf ei ls. twat -T 65 1 .3 . 5 w a- Qgiagn. , ' 'sg ,I f wzi-ft. ff ge e' Q - 5 Waizii.-l':,wgfigs - fr . - Nw wa Lt :Q V . -at 2 J . s o V KAREN DILLARD Sacrofary JANET HOLMESLEY Treasurer Each year the Freshman Class grows larger. This year the enrollment is the largest recorded in the history of Palo Verde High School. The number so far is one-hundred and sixty-five. We have been outstanding in special events this year. Our candidate for Home- coming Princess was Sue Crisp. Our float, Toddlers of the High School, placed third in the Homecoming Parade. In the Desert Bowl Contest our candidate Barbara Thorn- ton, was elected queen. We have contributed members to the football and basketball teams. The Freshmen are well represented in most of the Student Body organizations. It is our desire to continue to uphold the traditions and high standards of our high school. Woodrow Huffor 53 . I g Z., 1 I A A .M FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donald Ackors, Lanny Allen, Charles Anderson, Joel Arseo, Harry Baird, Ronnie Baker, Earl Ball. SECOND ROW: Danny Barnes, Alan Be- bout, Luanne Barrett, Eva Baxter, Martha Beard, Velma Bell, Arlene Bigler. THIRD ROW: Wanda Blackwood, Mary Bogans, Janet Browder, Lenora Burge. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Burgess, ,James Black, Anthony Bowen, Robert Bowen. FIFTH ROW: Jim Bowers, Hubert Brooks, Leroy Brown, Robert Brown. SIXTH ROW: Theophilus C.Ir.I Butler, Earl C a s e y , Howard Chambers, Chester Cheadle. ffl, jreahman aaa of I9 2 .l7lie .grealiman aaa 0 7 2 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Lillie Caldera Hazel Curch, Rita Corley, Sue Crisp. SECOND ROW: Glenda Davis, Barbara Dysart, Lezora Elder, Gloria Erickson. THIRD ROW: Nora Figueroa, Loretta Findley, Ronald Chody, Gregory Cov- ington. H FOURTH ROW: Randall Cox, Floyd Crain, Wayne Duvall, Billy Eddy. FIFTH ROW: Edward Elder, Dan Faller Luciano Flores, Jimmie Foutch, Mike Gar: rison, Barbara Fleming, Selma Flud. SIXTH ROW: Mary Jane Foster, Ruth Geltner, Sadie Givian, Jane Goddard, Patsy Gutherie, Bessie Haggard, Mar- garet Harris. i J7lre Zzrealrman aaa of 1952 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Shirley Heflin, Leslie George, Leroy Goin, Bobby Grimes. SECOND ROW: Eugene Haggard, Daniel Henry, Benny Jimenez, Johnny Hathcock. THIRD ROW: Lee J. Killbreath, Rozene Mack, Richard Mollindo, Helen Herrera. FOURTH ROW: Ophelia Herrera, Geraldine JGHIKIHS, Doris Hinson, Kay Jones. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Jones, Beverly Jenk- ins, Noretta Kizer, Shirley Lambert, Lois Lein, Narene Jones, Johnny Martello. SIXTH ROW: Ramoncl Martin, Harold Mastin, Earl Miller, Jerry Miller, Johnny Mitchell, Don Nelson, J. T. Murphy. 56 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Lof- ton Demesia Macias, Betty Manley, Betty Mays, Joyce Mays, Ruby McDaniel, Mary Miller. SECOND ROW: Beverly Mills, Beverly Monahan, Jean Murray, Tommie Peo- ples, William Porter, George Prall, Jim- mie Rector. THIRD ROW: John Richards, Weldon Richards, Raymond Robles, Bobby Sal- mon. FOURTH ROW: Carl Smith, Oscar Soto, Joe Stanley, Cecil Sterling. FIFTH ROW: Betty Osborne, Janice Os- burn, Virginia Patterson, Erma Pope. SIXTH ROW: Lois Pope, Anita Robles Leota Rollf. Lucia Rodriguez, jlae jreahman aw 0 1 52 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Maria Schnell, Alma Stites, Arlene Scar brough, and Vernon Stricklin. SECOND ROW: Deion Strochein, Frank Van Atta. THIRD ROW: Jim Van Bibber, Steve Wade. FOURTH ROW: Dale Walter. P26 l'Yl2I'l 6566 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Willie White. SECOND ROW: Luther Whitlock, Wesley Whitlock. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Sutton, Barbara Thornton. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Talmante, Charlotte Wallat, Betty Woody, Rosemary Young. CAMERA SHY: Donald Bebout, Shirley Freeman, Billy Martello, Harold Martin, William McGhee, Billy McKay, Terry Todd, Peggy Weiss, Janet Holmesley, Mickie Perez, Woodrow Huffor, Sherrel Butler, Karen Dillard. 58 SSM w .r K 5 W Q ., N 'W i'-S21 f Qi hbq Q .A S, b x n - ff'P T 5 fb x i -,:,, 1- -' . at - X 14 gf wir ' ' x I J 4' i 1 r - Q Q A if 51 . -S - , L rg ws f b we Q ' 4' 1 , fi fm 'fa f 1 xg 1 y W' 1 e' u K in -SLN LN- W i '4 4 QQ Y I X V if x Wes 3' iii, N5 vi' gm C Em a:T. P4 VIC -E-E 3 D.: UU 2- 33 o OI Q, rv'u E2 Eu. UU EE 53 'S KD 35 mm Ex OC NC ma: -am J. 33 -C .co -C15 Ba X- LC fv.o EE jan gi an Sm -c E2 -gd! CI CD Ts at aw: .E-E 23 UO is :N 02 ..U 30. 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D47- 3 M. C. WELLS, Vice-President and Manager 2 E EDITH CONNER, Asst. Cashier LLOYD EVJE, Asst. Cashier E S FRED DENEWILER, Asst. Cashier LELAND CONLEY, Asst. Cashier 5 -G-fbi!-G4-'I-fl-f!-'14 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 E Q Q Q si Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q !2D'D'D'D-IPD-D'D'iJ' Q fi GEEDEBM Cgzwlenf Counci Photo by Bert Watt Members of the Student Counsel are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Audrey Cox, FHA President, Tonie Munoz, FLS President, Maxine Martin, ASB Treasurer- Mary Poe Serv- ice Club President, Ellen Hamilton, ASB Secretary, Frieda Karr, CSF Presidentyjune Rogers, GAA President. SECOND ROW: Joe Grimes, Junior Statesman Representative, David Crisp, Sopho- more President, Natalie Guptill, Annual Editor, Frank Patterson, ASB President- Betty Lou Coats, Girls Athletic Director, Eugene Ross, ASB Vice-President, Everett Davis, Band President, Mr. Hutchison, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Bill Barrett, Treasurer of Band, Bob Henderson, Senior President, Fred Lambert, FFA President, George Moss, Junior Class President, Danny Laver, Stamp Club President, Woodrow H tt F h ' - ' ' ' Director. u or, res man President, Jackie Hale, Boys Athletic l 63 l ll HSN DAR FUR THE YE R '51 A D '52 iff' ? ff' ,ff ,az I I l ld fl By Eugene Ron and Betty Souzberlancl lllurfmzed By Louie Ammbula SEPTEMBER 10-The sad day school started. Woe unto the Freshmen. They couldn't find their way around this wilderness. SEPTEMBER 17-The poor Freshmen caught the works for this was Freshman Initiation Day. SEPTEMBER 21-First Game. Played Coachella here and proved to the world that great things were to come from this great litttle football team. SEPTEMBER 28-The Yellowjackets stung again and the Parker Indians bit the dust. The game was followed by a gala dance. OCTOBER 5-Blythe Student Body left the Needles Gridiron, town, and morale in shambles by 41-0. OCTOBER 12-Columbus discovered America and Boulder City discov- ered the fury of the Yellowjackets. Revenge at last. OCTOBER 19-We made a violent but not quite good enough stand against the Carver Monarchs and after a hard fight the Monarchs were the worn out but happy winners by only 18-13. OCTOBER 26-What an absence list. The Yellowjackets proved too hot to handle even for the mighty Flagstaff Eagles in the below freezing weather of a frigid Flagstaff. OCTOBER 30-Time for the witches and goblins and much gaiery. Seniors gave a dance and then we joined the crowd going to the midnight show. NOVEMBER 2--Alumni Homecoming complete with our biggest pa- rade of the year, dancing, and of course the Queen and Princess Con- tests. The Yellowjackets added glory to the evening by reducing the bark of the Kingman Bulldogs to a quivering yelp 26-0. NOVEMBER 12-We halted our studying and hubbub of our progres- sive education to celebrate Armistice Day. NOVEMBER 22-Thanksgiving and time for much feasting. We were all thankful for a much deserved holiday. DECEMBER 7-The Foreign Language Society gave a formal dance com- plete with band and floor show. It met with great success. DECEMBER 21-Christmas Time and mistletoe running wild around the campus. DECEMBER 31-New Year's coming up and still having a wonderful vacation. 64 if ! 3 VE if x 'Q-Zfr' ff jllx fllzilfsrgelfiix .IUVXXXX filth ff S-dllf' 'la 9 41 4, JANUARY 7-Up early and back to school again. JANUARY 14-15-16-The dreaded days have arrivcdg high school exams. Everything was quiet for a few days. JANUARY 15-16-17--A terrific Junior Play! Everyone talked about it for days. Great actors and actresses were being born. JANUARY 31-Everyone went wild with a terrific go-away dance for the Seniors which began their Senior Trip. Yipee! FEBRUARY 1-2-3-The Seniors went wild with three days of snow and fun. Their first day began with tobogganing and skiing in the mountains of Big Bear Lake. The rest of the weekend was gay with a dance Saturday night at the Wigwam. Sunday noon they started home tired but happy. FEBRUARY 8-The FFA sponsored a movie, fifth and sixth periods, called the Gladiator, starring Joe E. Brown. There was a big turn- out and the FFA made quite a haul. FEBRUARY 9-The Blythe Yellowjackets showed their skill against the Coachella Arabs. The Arabs fought hard but not hard enough and the Yellowjackets won by thirteen points, 39-52. FEBRUARY 12-El Centro Spartans fell hard against the Yellowjackets blaze as they tipped the game into the basket by a win of 45-47! This game was won in the last two minutes when the Yellowjackets were behind by 11 points. FEBRUARY 14-Junior Statesmen sponsored an afternoon Valentine dance lasting fifth and sixth periods. It was a terrific dance with everyone in a gay mood. MARCH 1-A romantic night for lovers. The FHA hayride beginning at 8:00 and ending anytime. MARCH 14-A formal event for the CSF. Lots of fun for the smart kids. Hope to make this an annual event. APRIL 5-FLS threw a Pan-American program. Fun for everyone. Some- thing different. MAY 3-The long awaited night arrived for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The Juniors did a great job of decorating and were commended highly. They deserved the highest honors after such long hours of work. The girls were more beautiful than ever in their lovely spring formals. There was a great turn out. MAY 25-Baccalaureate Services were beautiful and Seniors were out- standing in their white gowns. MAY 27-Chance for the Seniors to show their talents. The Seniors weren't basliful and Mamas and Dads could be proud of their sons and daughters. This was the annual Senior Night. MAY 29-The long awaited night for the Seniors with graduation cere- monies being held on the beautiful green football field. The white gowns against the green lawn and bright flowers made a beautiful picture. The big moment came when the Seniors re- ceived their diplomas with a smile on their lips and a tear in their eye. Congratulations were in store for this great Class of '52. 65 WGN: www 'W W' aforeff Q5 Kneeling: Grace Darby. Standing: Dalyne Bigler, Marilyn Beard and Myrtle Ward. 66 ui! ed QP5 M-5 C Photo by Bar! Wat! STANDING: Shirley Lambert and Doyle Mordis. KNEELING: Floy Christian and Rosalie Hughes. -W' mf' lift X till 5 if Iii ' -+1 ' -1 V t li if . ' i L Z? J This year the Band has grown quite a bit because of all the new people and all the Freshies. During the football season the Band put on many good performances at the pre- game and half time activities. Some of the things we did at the half time activities were the forming of different formations such as moon, star, trumpet, little brown jug and letters for the visiting and home teams. We only went on one trip during the football season and that was to Basic. We put on one of the best shows there that we have ever done. We also backed our team to victory. This year we didn't get to go to Hollywood for the opening ot Santa Claus Lane but we did go to the Indio Fair where we all had a lot of fun. The Band was awarded one of the trophies. We also went to San Bernardino for a music festival. At this festi- val we were graded on our playing ability. Marilyn Beard Opposite Page. Members of the Band are, left fo right, FRONT ROW KNEELING: Grace Darby, Marilyn Beard, Dalyne Bigler, Myrtle Ward. SECOND ROW SEATED: Lana Gentry, Audrey Cox, Donita Siegfried, Sue Crisp, Martha Beard, Mona Moore, Diane Boyd, Luanne Barrett, Sherrel Butler, Betty Hend- erson, Margean Butler. THIRD ROW STANDING: Mr. Norvell, Director, Harry Hall, Royce Endsley, David Brooks, Myron Martin, Ben Jimenez, Marvin Harper, Jim Kane, David George, Earl Ball, Randall Cox, Jim Anderson, Kenneth Wayne, Gregory Covington, Bob Darland, Mike Garrison, J. C. Mitchell, Albert Bowen, Larry Moore, Fred Lambert, Fred Scar- brough, Eldred George, Ted Todd, Bud Corley, Bill Barrett. FOURTH ROW: David Crisp, John Davis, Tom Zander, Billy Cornelius, Deion Stros- chein, Everett Davis, Lewis Crane, Luther Whitlock, LeRoy Brown, Jimmy Bowers, Steve Wade. U 68 'iq-eff A 3' 4 ff, Ni xiii-. X.. ggizas 221 gf xl f xg-fx Ex? x X X Q ivy X FX X XNQM X vim XX X K X NMXXQ X w xxxjyx X .M X -Q X. 3 ' 5 Swv X gif' Q- XX-xv i . P ,fn -q,,,,,k ry, . sf 1 if V Qt 4 fs-X -Q L F ij' Pl-toto by Bert Watts Z eel' 0520 EIU Natalie Guptill Frances Bigler Jo Kuttruff Bettie Lou Coats Betty Lu Southerland 70 Photo by Ba 'Watts Members of the Pep Squad are, Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Janet Holmesley, Eva Baxter, Connie Giddings, Lucia Rodriguez, and Patsy Gutherie. SECOND ROW: Nor- etta Kizer, Mary Jane Foster, Selma Flud, Wanda Blackwood, Beverly Junkins, Shirley Heflin, Martha Hall. THIRD ROW: Lucia Dolores Rodriguez, Betty Osborne, Glenda Davis, Beverly Mills, Lezora Elder, Charlotte Wallat, and Betty Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Shirlene Palmer, Tommy Bearden, Lillie Caldera, Evonne Mills, Ophelia Herrera, Doris Hinson, Bessie Haggard, Sponsor Mrs. Mitchell. CAMERA SHY: Zelda Griffin, Kay Jones, Joyce Mays, Barbara Thornton. weft twat! The purpose of the Pep Squad is to support the School and Band at all games and parades. We participated in the Homecoming and Armistice Day parades and during the football games we paraded with the Band during all half time activities. Our colorful costumes consist of white blouses and green corduroy skirts with gold satin linings. We wear white majorette boots and carry green and gold pompoms. Our leader, Evonne Mills, wears a white majorette hat. We hope to enlarge and improve the Pep Squad in the years to come, and we plan to keep the same'costumes in order to keep down expenses. 71 ll Ph to by B tWaHs Members of the Annual Staff are, left to right: FIRST ROW: Jackie Hale, Fern Guess, Joe Grimes, Ellen Hamilton, Marilyn Beard, Carol Maresh, Janet Holmesley, Sponsor Mrs. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Jack Perry, Earl Husby, Yvonne Peterson, Eugene Ross, Freddie Coats, Tony Seeley. THIRD ROW: Joe Kuttruff, Natalie Guptill, Editor, Frances Bigler, Betty Lou Southerland. CAMERA SHY: Raymond Robles, Mike Garrison, Ruth Farrage. MGUAAOOL This year 'the Annual Staff has proved itself a hard working group and we be- lieve we have achieved our goal which was to publish an annual the Student Body can be proud of. The Editor, Natalie Guptill and her staff, and Mrs. Rogers, whom we could not have done without, have typed, pasted and dreamed up all the pictures, copy and art work that make up this annual. If it were not for the full co-operation of each member of the Annual Staff, we could not have given you so complete an annual. Outside the Annual Staff, the art classes contributed by checking copy, pasting up the class pictures and printing our beautiful silk screened division sheets. Special recog- nition goes to Raymond Robles who designed the division sheets and the cover. 72 Members ofthe Little Echo sveff ere, Left to mem, nresr now. Billie smith, Carol m o 'e w 5 Gholson, Evelyn Roggenstein, Business Manager, Virginia Barnes, Esperanza Montes, Angelina Lopez, Nellie Perez. SECOND ROW: Verma Davis, Faith McWilliams, Amanda Ford, Joyce Bell, Nancy Grande, Assistant Edilor, Dorothy Dysart, Leona Lunnen, Joan Anderson, Sponsor Mr. Miner. THIRD ROW: Alton Allen, Betty Avila, Donita Siegfried, Editor, Martin Eubanks, Bill Esler, Joe Grimes, Jean Beard, Mercedes Vidaurri, Ruth Rodriguez. elif!!! CLA., We of the Little Echo Staff believe we have had a most successful and profitable year. The Little Echo has had better coverage of the news and its handsome front page printed by Don Murdock in two colors has added much to its attractiveness and boosted its sales. Under Mr. Miner's excellent direction, more students have been able to have the opportunity of working on the Little Echo. Our large staff is divided into two smaller staffs, the A and B Staffs, which take turns working on the paper. One staff publishes it one week and the other the next. This way more of us can work on the paper and competition is stimulated to see which staff can put out the best paper. Virginia Barnes, Reporter 73 l l i Photo by Bert Watts Members of Service Club are, left to right: FIRST ROW: Fern Guess, Claudia Hayes, Kenneth Brown, June Rogers, Joe Grimes, Mary Poe and Frances Dysart. SECOND ROW: Jackie Crain, Evelyn Roggenstein, Freida Karr, Margean Butler, Ovella Daniels, Dorothy Dysart and Danny Laver. THIRD ROW: Joyce Bell, Verma Davis, Amanda Ford and Sponsor, Mr. Hutch- ison. eruice The Service Club was formed only a year ago, but since has become one of the most vital clubs on the campus. The Club renders such services to the Student Body as selling tickets at ball games, working in concession stands, and doing other activi- ties necessary to carrying out Student Body activities, such as running the two campus stores. Last year the members of the Club received jackets in the Club colors, and Club pins for their fine work. This year a trip to Grand Canyon is planned for its members. 74 Members of Junior Statesmen are: Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Fern Guess, Mona Moore, Leona Lunnen, Dalyne Bigler, Martha Beard, Sherrel Butler, Luanne Barrett and Margean Butler. SECOND ROW: Tony Seely, Martin Eubanks, Reporter, Joe Grimes, President- Marily Beard, Ellen Rae Hamilton, Freida Karr, Secretary, June Rogers, Treasurer, and Sponsor, Mr. Troutt. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Brown, Vice- President, Freddie Coats, Earl Husby, Don Shepardson, Parliamentarian, Jack Perry, Danny Laver, Eddie Warren, and Angelo Micalizio. CAMERA SHY: Ray Adams, Alton Allen, Paul Birdsong, David Crisp, Jim Din- widdie, Wayne Gutherie, Melvin Hill, Merlyn Hissong, Dayle Mardis, Herbert Monahan, George Moss, Glen Sutton, Tom Wells, and Mercedes Vidaurri. unior Safedmen In June, 1950, Nick Pedorie was selected to attend the Montezuma Mountain School for boys at Los Gatos, California. This summer session was for six weeks and h was to teac the boys about student government and about junior Statesmen of America. Nick returned and started a chapter in our school in November, 1950. The purpose of junior Statesmen is to train students in parliamentary procedure, to develop leadership and to promote a better school program for the students, and iti . d h f f' ' A ' ' ' s towar t e ul illment of these goals that our organization is constantly striving. We are planning to revise the school constitution and submit it to the Student Body for their approval. Delegates, joe Grimes, Earl Husby, Kenneth Brown, Martin Eubanks, and Danny L f ' ' ' ' aver, rom our group attended the junior Statesmen Convention in Santa Barbara in November, 1951. 75 Photo by Bart Watt . el? J'-.si A 1. Ujgmggfk ,ig as t.v:?,faf? 4' .. .M , -Q. st is . ts.. L, t. . , t,.s,.s..,,,e, a.fc.,, - ,axe fs fsfls. f sig. xx I h K If RRS .1832 A A Q sge.,,,'k,s :wr . ,. N g J' . . 'F ke X at V. 'T , Nxa r 5. ' - Q'-'f sv 87551 'VT V Photo Members of FHA are, Left lo Right, FIRST ROW: Merlyn Hissong, Judy Shelton, Tonie Munoz, Parliamentarian, Margean Butler, Joan Anderson, Vice-President, Frances Dysart, Song Leader, Sherrel Butler, Bessie Thompson, Thelma McDaniel, Hazel Petty, Margie Haley, Shirley Petty. SECOND ROW: Billie Smith, Connie Giddings, Audrey Cox, President, Ovella Daniel, Secretary, Freida Karr, Mary Esther Talamante, Gregoria Montes, Gloria Ortiz, Esperanza Montes, Alma Stites, Martha Hall, Mary Chavez, Dolores Flores. THIRD ROW: Ruthie Lee Foster, Faith McWilliams, Joyce Bell, Verma Davis, Louise Haywood, Margaret Harris, Gloria Rutz, Geraldine Jenkins, Amanda Ford, Angelina Lopez, Anne Baker, Rosie Limon, Barbara Banke, Dolores Talamante, Sponsor Mrs. Cox. FOURTH ROW: Fern Guess, Tommy Bearden, Shirlene Palmer, Lucille Carson, Audrey Johnson, Betty Murray, Betty Farmer, Donita Siegfried, Ruby Kell, Nancy Grande, Historian, Mary Frances Porter, Grace Darby, Shirley Bond. Reporterg Virginia Barnes, Myrtle Word, Jean Murray. CAMERA SHYr Pot Chumblv. Treasurer. ju fare om emaLer5 of .xdm erica The Blythe Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized in the Fall of 1951. Sixty-four girls joined the club, membership being girls enrolled in home- making at the present time or having been enrolled at some time in their high school CZIICCI. The purpose of this organization is to further good homemaking habits in all areas of homemaking so that a girl will not only become a good homemaker but a good citizen as well. The first activity of this new organization was a float entry in the Homecoming parade for which a' first prize in the school division was realized. A group of girls from the Coachella Valley High School installed the officers at an impressive candlelight ceremony. the year is over they hope to The FHA has great plans for the future. Before redecorate a room completely, completely reupholster two couches and a chair, and which will be the future clubroom of the organization. by Bert W 76 A Members of FFA are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: W. D. Bates, Gerald Harvey OINGII Murphy, Farrell Lofton, Jim Anderson, Jesus Cordova. SECOND ROW: Herbelrt Rod- riguez, Edward Elder, Charles Anderson, Kenneth Wayne, Garline Strickland, Fred Lambert, Joel Arseo. THlRD ROW: Sponsor Mr. Livingston, Richard Moore, Paul Garcia, Clifford Hayes, Rozene Mack, Robert Bowen, James Black, Frederick Roe, Leslie G B d ' ' eorge, oy Bebout, C. H. Jones, Eddie Reid. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Lazenby, Jerry Ball, Donald Bebout, Jerry McClellan, Allen Bebout, Donald Nelson, Ronnie Baker, Herman Black, Clarence Bogans. glufure garnwm Q The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agri- l cu tural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. It also enables a vo-ag student to hc- come established in farming. The chapter has participated in livestock judging at the Pomona and Indio Fairs A father and son banquet was held. Paid up and active members number thirty-five. One of the highest awards in the FFA, that of State Farmer Degree, went to Lloyd Lazenby. Several boys won their ci f ' - ' ,tapter Farmer pins. These were Gerald Harvey, Richard Moore, W. D. Bates, Paul Garcia, Fredrick Roe, Garline Strickland, and Kenneth Wayne. Donald Harvey attended the National FFA convention at Kansas City, Missouri l 'I B'll B wne i y arrett, Glenn Sutton, and Bob Henderson represented the local Chapter at the State convention at San Luis Obispo. The special event of the year is the annual week-end trip to Lake Havasu. Much fishing, swimming, eating and sleeping will be done with no studying to interfere. 77 -. ,f.-- - rf- vt. wsu' I hiatt Photo Photo by Bert Watts Members of Philatelic Society are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Charlotte Wallat, Bob Beer, Vice-President, Lynn Eberhart, Secretary, Luanne Barrett, Treasurer: DGHUY Laver, President, Mona Moore. SECOND ROW: Angelo Micalizio, Royce Endsley, Tom Wells, Jerry Buckner, Billy Cornelius, Tony Seeley, Mrs. Ruth J. Warner, SPOHSOV' The Philatelic Society was organized on October 16th, 1951, for the purpose of stimulating an interesting hobby for the pupils of Palo Verde High School and Col- lege. The constitution was written by the president, Daniel Laver, and the ViCe-Presi- dent, Bob Beer, and was adopted by the members at our first meeting. Our officers are Daniel Laver, Presidentg Bob Beer, Vice-Presidentg Lynn Eber- hart, Secretaryg Luanne Barrett, Treasurerg and George Moss, Reporter. Mrs. Ruth J. Warner is our Sponsor. Our first big project was that of sorting and arranging stamps given to our club by Mr. Blase Donadio. The Philatelic Society now has fifteen members and we are always ready to wel- come new members who are interested in stamps. Daniel Lloyd Laver, President. 78 Ph t by Be 'Watts h Members of CSF are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Carol Maresh, Judy Shelton, Lana Gentry, Audrey Cox, Marleta Dale, Connie Giddings, Sherrel Butler. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Miss Martin, Frank Van Atta, Diane Boyd, Josephine Kuttruff, Betty Coats, Tona Jones, Ruth Geltner, Glenda Davis, Lenora Burge, Mary Poe. THIRD ROW: Danny Faller, Steve Wade, Karen Dillard, Lucille Carson, Cleo Wood, Nancy Grande, Nancy Phillips, Ovella Daniel, Margene Butler, Ruth Hartman, Freida Karr, Randall Cox. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Warren, .lack Perry, Eugene Ross, June Rogers, Dennison Taylor, Marilyn Beard, Joe Grimes, Ellen Hamilton, Kenneth Brown, Uleta Guess, Larry Buckner. C357 . The purpose of CSF is to foster a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of the students of Palo Verde High School. The local chapter of The California Scholarship Federation was founded in January of 1942 and we now have thirty-eight students enrolled. Our activities include an annual trip to some educational point of interest. Last year we went to San Diego and visited Balboa lfark. We also sponsor parties and dances, and in the Spring we give a Silver Tea for the Faculty and our Parents. 79 Photo by Bert W Members of FLS are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Nancy Phillips, Billie Smith, Do- lores Flores, Emily Avila, Nora Figueroa, Evonne Mills, Vice-President, Betty Mitchell, Tonie Munoz, President. SECOND ROW: Judy Shelton, Carol Maresh, Leona Lunnen, Glenda Whitlock, Mercedes Vidaurri, Lucille Carson, Freida Karr, Connie Giddings, Secretary, Angelina Lopez, Anita Robles, Betty Avila, Gloria Ortiz, Marleta Dale. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Warner, Helen Hughes, Merlyn Hissong, Dalyne Big- ler, Doyle Mardis, Betty Bailey, Lynn Eberhart, Mona Moore, Danny Lover, Frank Serna, Clarence Osborne, Eugene Ross, Billy Cornelius, Royce Endsley, Jerry Buckner, Kenneth Brown, Reporter, Angelo Micalizio, Mary Talamante, Gregorio Montes, Tony Seeley. 51.133 The history of the F.L.S. has been effervescent and varied in excitement. A Spanish Club under different names has existed here for many years. Some remember El Ocotillo, and records show that Las Dos Americas was started under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Vidas in 1948. This remained as a single language club until 1951-52 when, under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Warner, it became a three languaged society- French, Latin and Spanish, called the Foreign Language Society, each initial letter standing for its respective language. Under the direction of the president in 1951-52, Tonie Munoz, who succeeded Patsy Chumbley, president in 1950-51, a new constitution was written, using the constitution of Las Dos Americas as the base. The fifty-one students who signed the new constitution in the first semester of 1951-52 fare-considered charter members of the F.L.S. According to the new constitution, the purpose of this society is represented by the pledge which is to be repeated by new members at initiation: I Cor wej as a member Cor membersj of the Foreign Language Society do promise to strive for a better appreciation of other countries, their people, and customsg to promote friendship with othersg to develop social trainingg to engage in a practical use of foreign lan- guages and to learn self-government - to the best of my Cor ourb ability. Under the activity program of the F.L.S., a float was prepared for the Homecoming Parade in October. In November a -birthday party with a pinata was held in honor of Eugene Ross, Edgar Price and Mrs. Warner. In early December, the F.L.S. started a new custom of a semi-formal dance which was exclusively for members and their in- vited guests. The last week before Christmas vacation the F.L.S. planned and carried out at Christmas caroling program. Plans for the spring semester include a hav ride and another semi-formal dance. BO JCBILCLFQ QDCLVLCQ Ph olo bY Ben w cms 3. 'ogff SCD'-bs asmg-5 2 o 5 '53 .-5 0 -Ubm. 'EC-9:2 .TE 03030 E ?..aN,.m Ogg C w.!?y,Ps ,N :uc-3 T. Q-Qcgn: C I-I tu.: U ,9,.co,,cn 2 fggfgfr 15 5.gP,12 .9 U L Sgzser E 535V -0 CJ 2 i.:C EN'- o-.U U2 U -1 C u. 3 5952 .6'E 'a: ,,, S aB5'52 Q 327512.33 .9 ::m'U:Q 1: Dx --U 5 2-183255 gfimw-E ,N u Om -3.20 C cz .6 O7 0 I.'2Ov-IDIS Z Eeggo I .-N D PN-Quff, 3 O22-EE.: O u-E o o 'Z :mm,n. -S-2 Em E S3393 2 I- I- I-L 3254 59,3 C- no-EZ, 295 g'v wie N C Aim Sfs -622 'ni'-'z 0 U7 QED Sig Qmf -Ylecs B94- gg E52 - .c 'Q .532 .QD ..,. STN! 3, 15 C,'!5 o-3'- cz .- gm gag -CC-.. 3 5,32 'Si CE D Egg-6 as 04 vf 2'EgI 'E .2 :BE F5555 2 3 ,253 v? ,cp . 'UW ?C,QD -91-E9 qxi 2 Qu: -. 3:0 a-.39 gsm? 55.577059 Z! LL 0 E - 1-1'O 9,129 D 9.-2 n-,Quo EO :na Ofimo 24-53297, Etc wow'- EXO :HU EE 5U U ua.. .asf my an co .QT9 D3 - Q. Sw 3 md! O SE UW ,2 evo 2 TE-E: Q 3 4 .1 . .,:.. if '52 5- . .ag tg D.. 'gf yi as mv: mb m- -Es og -C M 5-C :E 88 'Dian .Q 'Lo :Eva o o 5 .,:U 05-, 2- UE, 09 :E-5 35 3 :NU 3 Ss QE 84213 32 33 l if LgC mg 2 U 6 OE E-2 Q15 53 wwf men mga ,N fc e, an Eiga, 523535 may -'35 58559 BXYEO f-o 40541: u? gif'-5.9 Qixag QEUVZ .JUEQ gi..-1.2 E-'Begg 322941 E 330 'ilu' ,J -CC :lo .g--as UQQEQE LL.-132 .OE Som, ... ga 22 mcigc 082 E LE 568 552515 ago! g-ual-LF Oggct 11,13-O Ls D3?,g.Q 59.5 5 Iaatsa Page 2 Bag oeu-02... 'C 'mC '-Ooo 'Li Grd , .fdfdgffic .Mociafion The G.A.A. is composed of girls interested in athletic activities. The organizations purpose is to teach sportsmanship and to better our athletic ability. The G.A.A. is one of the most popular clubs on the campus, and is composed of approximately 120 girls, Besides holding tournaments among the classes for the popular game of the sea- son, the girls sponsor dances, swimming parties, etc. The girls earn letters by acquiring 1,000 points. These points are obtained by entering in the tournaments and extra activities such as tennis, badminton, archery, handball, and shuffleboard. The organization is open to any girl on the campus. J The officers for this year are: President, June Rogersg Vice-President, Bettie l.ou K Coatsg Secretary, Josephine Kuttruffg and Treasurer, Betty Henderson. june Rogers my 'J' .619 4 M.:- 1 F r::.'r r' IJ NM, t Xt, X 'lv-H iq-' Wg-,NS Phofo by Bed armerb laughter Confeaf 1951 The 1951 Farmer's Fair was held in Hemet last fall. Heading the event was the Farmers Daughter Contest. Representing the Palo Verde Valley was june Rogers, our own goodlooking and friendly senior of the Class of 1952. Sponsored by local businessmen, KYOR, the Hub Thea Commerce, June was flown to Hemet, courtesy of There she met the directors of the cont her stay there a most pleasa took second plac ' tre and the Chamber of the Dennis Air Service of Blythe. est who showed her a wonderful time and made nt one. Competing with 9 other girls from the county, june e. First was given to a girl from Corona. 84 3-'I-I-'I 4l'G-1-fb!-4-'J-Cl-C-6-fI 3-G-Q 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 'P 6 6 6 2. 6 6 6 6 6 6 S 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 E 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 D-frD'8'lJ-D'D-D-D-D-D-D-l?'E-D-D'D-D-D-9-D-D'D'D'E-DT-9-6 I-I-'I-I-I -fb!-'I'!I-'I'13-3-G-fl D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D-D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' a -I 'I gl --! ' fl' ' I A 1 , ' 65 -11 f...,f.f? of ' -L ff ' Km! 6 'r f' A 6 ge 6 'G'Cl'G'G FUND' SINNOCK LUMBER AND SUPPLY 6 6 6 Q- D-D-2-L-t-v-m-r-D-nr-D-1-n-xv-1-1-ri-2-U-D-D-U9-I-wb-D-n-t-m-r-D-r-m-v-1-t-fm-D-D-mv-m-L'mn-2-I+xi-n-lvis-n-vm-I-xi-1:-in-xv-r-a-1,-1-1-vw-m-1'-n-if-1-L-L-if-nv-U' 2 3 Z A 'P 1' 'F' 3 GOOD LUCK TO THE 9 'r 'F 3 CLASS or 52 2 JUNCTION CAFE 2 1' 6 G? E .5 Highway and Ripley Road E 'F 5' 3 FOSTER'S 'i 3 jg' ES BEST Fooo 53' 9' ' II 7 3 Old Fashioned Freeze 3 2 ep :Q Phone 6373 2 Q 6 23 2 an Q 3 1' 2 S 1-4-J-Lx-u-4-if-4-4-4-1-4-1-L-1-L-if'L-in-4-ic-4-Lx-4-if-.L+L-L-4-L-61+c'c-Lm-c-L-c-im-c-L-.L-c-L-pq.q.Ag.q.4.q.4.g.g..g.,.N.K.,.4.4.1.4.M.,.4.g.,.4.,.g.4.g.g.g.fg-iq: -A Q E ' ef 3 jg E For Fine Haircuts and Smooth Shaves 2 'Q Cyacbffac ana! Ofnbmogigf 2 3 H's the 'f 'P '- Sales and Service 5' Q rw Q Q f is ? 1' 9 'I' - 5 2 CITY BARBER SHIIP '09 Hobsonway 2 E E BLYTHE, cAuFoRNlA 3 255 South Main Blythe, California 2 Q' 5- 2 Z' 1 fi 9 'F '? qs 6 on T D-l2'1f'b'L'D'lx'lf'l lf'll'D'DW'L'L'ID'L'D'll'D'D'IPD'VD'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'l?'D'D'lJ'D'D'l51 J'U'll'L'D'DD'L'lD'lf'D'D'E'I'IL'l2'l'L'l'L'E'D'D'D'D'D'WD'U'L'D'l2'I2'b'1 ln'D'D'D'D'I2'D'D' X A ,N mmm' ,X 3 s 5 s r 3 i, Lx .4 .L,A i gg mmnmimmmkvfvi- ., . ., A..h..W 'ww ,KK -um.. H0131 i -K ,mn A C . :'!S'l54'l'fiEii 3'f -WTR' . it .-ww' ,Q .W - ,- Ffi, f t'H l'.1 A ,N .. ' X ,igff 'QS ,,,+'k' K ff 3 all N we ii .Q F... Photo by Bari Walls ueell 0 fi? pafo MJ? Iljafeg This year Yvonne Thomason was chosen from among the many beautiful girls at Palo Verde High School to represent our community as Miss Palo Verde Valley at the Riverside County Fair at Indio. The contestants were guests of the junior Women's Club and Miss Palo Verde Valley was selected by a committee from the Women's Club. At the Indio Fair, Yvonne competes with girls from the several districts of Riverside County for the title of Queen Scheherazade to reign over the Arabian Nights Festival at Indio. Opposite page: Contestants for Miss Palo Verde Valley are, left to right: Claudette Vestal, Shirley Manley, Nancy Ehlers, Betty Lu Southerland, Yvonne Thomason, Betty Jane Perry,,Dayle Mardis, and Floy Christian. 87 uS dw-we-I .vast LQ af F 2 4: SWR!! xx I ,fxfX V '1 'l . NA A , ,mu .a,, 4. 4, t W '+C ev fxI'+Q 2.-A Members of Letterman's Club are, Leff fo Right, FIRST ROW: Jack Perry, Secretary Hmm by Bmwam and Treasurer, Joe Grimes, Clarence Osborne, Frank Cota, Ernie Mock. BOTTOM ROW: Herman Black, Vice-Presidenh Jackie Hale, Presidenfg Kenneth Brown, Bob McDaniel. CAMERA SHY: Sponsor Tom Woodburn. Olgttefnlall if Letterman's Club is an organization for those boys who have earned a varsity let- ter. In order to earn a varsity letter and qualify for membership in Letterman's Club, a boy must play on the varsity team and demonstrate his skill and ability to the extent that he is nominated for a letter by his coaches. The secret initiation ceremonies are held in the spring after basketball season. Jackie Hale, President. 89 The 1951 Version of the P. V. -Yellowjacket's football team was free scoring and tough defensively. The Yellowjackets attained new heights during the season's play by winning the Tri-State Conference Championship for the first time. Other firsts for the team were: first victory over Boulder City, and first time to enter C. I. F. Playoffs. The hopes for a successful season were very low at the start of the football cam- paign as only two starters were returning from last year's fine squad which only dropped one contest. However, the season was opened on a victorious note as the Yellowjackets stopped Coachella of the Riverside League 19-0. This was a bruising contest which was highlighted by the 50-yard sprint of Adams for a touchdown and the defensive work of the entire squad. Blythe 45 - Parker 0 The next opponent to receive the sting of the Yellowjackets was Parker, and sting it was, by the score of 45-0. The team was paced by the running of Ernie Mack who scampered for three touchdowns. Blythe 45 - Needles 0 The following weekend the Jackets left the friendly confines of home territory and journeyed to Needles for their first conference game. The Needles squad was no match for our boys and we returned home happy' with a 45-0 victory. Blythe 58 - Boulder City 13 In one of the big games of the season, the jackets met Boulder City, Nevada, on the local field. The Nevada boys scored first on a blocked punt but that was the beginning of the end as Palo Verde roared back and gave their big rivals a 58-12 trouncing. This victory was doubly sweet as the Boulder team inflicted the only loss to last year's team. Carver 18 - Blythe 13 In what was the thriller of the season, the Jackets absorbed their first loss of the season. The Monarchs of Carver racked up 18 points in the first half of the contest and seemed on their way to a rout. The locals brought the fans to their feet in the second half by scoring twice and threatening a third score but were halted by the final gun. Blythe 18 - Flagstaff 12 Playing their second top notch Arizona team in a row, the jackets fought freezing weather and a rugged football team to rack up another victory. The game was fea- tured by the 94 and 58 yard sprints of Adams and Mack for touchdowns. The only warm thing about the entire evening was the Blythe team as they inflicted the only loss of the season on a fine Flag team. Blythe 26 - Kingman 0 In the Homecoming game against another conference team, the jackets slipped and stumbled to a victory over a game, but outclassed Kingman aggregation. The field was wet and the temperature was low, but spirits were high and that was the story of the game. The Jackets suffered heavily for this victory as Ernie Mack was injured and was never up to par for the rest of the season. 90 Blythe 32 - Basic 6 The jackets journeyed to Henderson, Nevada, to play the up and down Basic Wolves in a game that would either win or lose the conference championship. The entire team arose to the occasion, and led by Adams' three touchdowns, came out with another victory, the first championship in the history of Blythe High. C. I. F. Playoffs - Citrus 23 - Blythe 12 The Blythe Yellowjackets journeyed to Azusa to play in the semi-finals of the C. I. F. Playoffs. By virtue of a bye the Jackets were in the second round and hopes were high for a victory in the finals. The Jackets scored in the first play of the game but were unable to find themselves thereafter and were vanquished by a very good Citrus team. The squad played excellent ball but was unable to move when it counted. Seniors Ernie Mack had the double honor of being chosen honorary captain and most valuable player of the 1951 season. Other fine Seniors who will be lost are: ' Ray Adams FB Jackie Hale RH Herman Black RH Bob Stewart RT Earl Husby LE Kenneth Brown LG Roy Lee Williams QB Melvin Hill LH A fine ball player who will not return to the squad next year is Frank Cota, RE, who unfortunately will be over age by the '52 season. wal 58 . ., i isigbiij Q, Members of the football team are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Eddie Warren, Larry Mansperger, Jackie Hale, Roy Williams, Fred Coats, Earl Husby, Kenneth Brown, Dave Crisp, Ralph Caldera. SECOND ROW: Clarence Osborne, Jack Perry, Rudy Guilin, Wayne Duvall, Pedro Guilin, Melvin Hill, Marvin Cousins, Junior Butler, Rozene Mack. THIRD ROW: Donald Smith, Coach Kenneth Trouft, Bobby Stewart, Frank Cota, Bob McDaniel, Herman Black, Ray Adams, Ernie Mack, Gilbert Guilin, Fred Griffin, Jesus Cordova, Coach Tom Woodburn. 91 omecoming Homecoming candidates Natalie Guptill and Peggy Jones, Sue Crisp and Homecoming Princess Claudette Vestal omecoming MQW! 92 N 4 g00i66l! f' ,I iv ' .Q 1 ii! CEP ,I 'xx 'Nb N 4 r 1 l kr W-2 4' f fag'-. 95 H Sag ff in .' 'x QQ. iwli Q' 4 ri aw Sim f . HQ 'fx ., .x x .',., I M1 alfefgaf wk vw!! wvw tile 1V rw 6 WE , f Y 14? ga5LefLaf TX4 U .Slain 91 TOP ROW, left to right: Buddy Corley, Jack Perry, Clarence Osborne, Joe Grimes, Ernie Mack. BOTTOM ROW: C. H. Jones, Herman Black. CAMERA SHY: Raymond Adams. Donnie Murdock, Melvin Hill, Kelly Waggoner. gcwgefdaff Wi, Erin? TOP ROW, left to right: Ralph Cladera, Junior Butler, Rozene Mack, Jerry Gillin, David Brooks, Pat Rice. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Todd, Ray Martin, Lincoln Edmond, Mvron Martin. x-nc, Nui! I-nl -fl-fl-nl-LI-Q-G-fl-KH!-4!'d'G'G'G'G'G'QI'G'G'C! -G -Cl '6'6'G'C!'G 'Ci'G'G 'Ql'Q'Q-'Q'G'G 1-xl 'GSC'il, J 'fl!!'.Ll'a'1'a...'U'G!Q'a.'Q?3'f' 'W HUT 'fl' t f I j I 1 f is I Hgyaf ROOM EAKFASIU SU' UH ' DINN R 1:11 :fr Q. Axqux -'Q O , . 'Q ,f Phofo -x.1,.x.. n.m.s.x.. ry. r.. n.m.n.m-iw-m-run D-15'D'D'Il-Ya'D'l'wi1-I7-ikfkWNDWWN 4 D'D'l D'I Y'Y D'FX'5 f'i Y 9'9'U'D'U'5 7f'57'7 7 77'W'W 'W' 'X 'W' X xmQ7 . ., ,. .. , X -Q --fr: : :..,f-. A ' S+-mm Q, M -' ,. , A -f1sw.'..4, E, ,- . K Km, - - ' -wr y . -- W . K 'za-Q. 'SA j KKK K, , , Q. Q, 1 .. , - . . X ww 1 5 g f-. Q-W -' f1,wf-wx.+wf-.- Hs Q V www f I S- H ' K - - -wflwiaffm,-gf-A , Kvf,,'-- 3a,,2mggKgf,gJa-'rK..f ,KK if NME, , .5M.i.::- .5,'m-Q-gh .. ,:..efg:w. M . -A 4 gs K wi, ' j K A ,. A , ' K ' -fm Wm- .Y 'ww Hg ilifgpi' X' wil' -' . :..-N5 -. -MXfik45NxX . 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E ll 9 5 .5 We Aim fo Serve You Well 2 Q i L as 2 Home of Green and Gold Servnce 2 2 Q, 9.L.pg.g.g.g.D.9.1,3.5.p.95.5.1,.i,.g.D.p.1,.f,.p.y.1.1,lept.I.t.I..1.y.i.yl.y.p.1z.y.l.1 ,.l,.1'.I,.1.pp.i..p.i,.D.5.5.5.13.1.5.p.D.I,.D.p.D.D.iq.D.I,.D.l..p.i,.1,.L.l.D. 2 PF vw -1 H, 2 ' M ,.. -,4 Q xi-sb., QQ X 5' ' e EZ weee es 2 z 1 Q' aa ,Q . ed WIRRT ELEETRIE and 2 L, e A T EURNITURE EUMPA Y 'L 451114 Q :L , :L '7' L. E' al. bf A Fi FRIGIDAIRE 3 A 'Ci 'L ai :L Q! H1 , aa 'ff 'r Soles and Servrce Q '? 97 an QP- 0: A 7 1' si ef if at 9' 9' A 'P , A -r of .L 'T E' all 'I' J- ? E' J. .. ., . 'R A PHONE 1771 2 'I Q Gd Q' fl Je 3 E 4' Q Annual Sfaff Phofo ,L 2 + 'T 9 3 RAN C E 5 INS U 2 3 5: 4- 2 Q 3 6 2 ? 6? o'a 'F Q it gp g.D.jg.p.U.D.y.p.p.D.9.9.9.9.9.5.pp.D.15.9.9.p.D.5.9.g.v.p.v.v.g.p.D.v.v.v.p.v.p.Vpg.ppqg.vvp.U.Vvp.U.gypqg.P.ppp.Q.?.Q.!y.D.?.P.p.P.p.D.9.p.?.D.p.?.v.5.D.9.9 Q'iI'lI'Cl-lI'C!'CI'G'G-Cl441-G410-66'G-6041'll'CK'0'G'G-CI'C!'C!'4l-4-G-G-Cl-G'G-G-G'Cl'G'Cl-64159-G'G'G'6'G'G-4l'C'6'CI'CDG4'4'G'CI-lI'fI'G'G-6-Cl-G41'CMI-Cl'G-C!'Q'C'11'G'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'Cl 'I--A'3'l !-G-G-G-fl-G-G-G-G-C-6-C-ll-G D'D'D' D'D-0-D-D'D'D'D'D-D'D'9'D'D' Q - da 3 2 fi :X G Q 2 , A 3 Comlahmenb 5 gomphmenb 2 up 5 6 Q9 Q A 3 L 2 Q T 6 9 0 0 2 3 Gi 5. ga 5 5 Q 'T A Q 'T 6 Q T 6 Q 2 2 Q - ' 'Z 'y VANGIE'S BEAUTY T 2 H and H UTO 2 Q 1 Q S H O P Z 2 Q SERVICE A Q 63 5 Q 5 6 eg s A Q Q' 6 Q A Q 2 6 Q Li 6 Z fi 2 'T A 3 Phone 3212 2 Phone 5471 East Blythe 4. Q X R Q E' 3 +-Y1-sv-sw-M1-5-if-r-r-:w-s-'r-ry-sw-:'-m1-1-5'-r-r-f-1-f-1-r-5-s-r-rw-rw-i!-r-51-r-n-r-r-mQ-mv-r-I--P-W-W-W-P-P-PN'D'Y'Y Y'f'W'D'9'W'D 'D'D'y'MW'D'D'D'D'MW'D'D'n.D.: if 6 3 6 Q 7 2 2 Q di 6 Q 5: A Z G fs 3 Z Wiflaef The Graduating Clary 2 . 6 6 3 the Bef! of Luck 2 Q es Q 65 0' tl ES U'D'D'b'I-L-L-VD'VD-D'D'D'E-DD'X'DD-D'D'D-D'D-D-D-I3'lPD'D'D'D'D'D'P'D'D-D'D '35 h-n-rf9-m:-v-D-n-v-v-n-D-n-n-n-n-n-v-v-n-au-n-11-L-D-9-n-D-v-n-D-x-D-v-v-D-xv 2 9. 3 W A fl Q ,f. Q Q , ,. 5 'Q 1 -G-G44-G-G-G'G-G-6444444-3-16-6-0-C4 U'0'D'l'D'D'l'D'D'D'Ul'D'lD'lfD'l'iD'U'D'l' 'Gil-G-G'3 !-'l'4 ! '14 B 1? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q7 5' Q eg 2 ep 'l Q 'L' Q n Q? I Q 'U Q 3' ep 3 Q Q Q QD'D'D'D'D'D'I'D'D'D'u' -I-'I RICH RD S. Wllll MS CHEVROLET AND BUICK SALES AND sERvlc:E PHONE 2851 90'll'Gil-CI'CI'CI'CI'CI'G-G'G'Cl'Il'G'G-Clilvdvfl'G-fl-fb!!-fl-fl-flffl-G--ll-flgtl-tl-G-I!-G-G'G-Gd!-All-fl-tl-d-tldhflvtlld-C-G-G-tl-Cl-4044!-G'G'ClfG-G-G'fl-G'G'G'G'G'G-G-C'G'G'G-G-G'G-GJ'-'Z-G 'Chia Cl-6 I'C!-'!'Cl'CK'G'C-G-G-ll-ft O'DU'D'D'D'D'D'D-VD'D'D-E-DD' v as P' A ' is f 4 is ' A . a . is M i is-1-'! ' 9'9- v- C 'C'G-4-6-G-G-CI-G-C!-CI-GK!-G-6-G-I-'I-G-G-44-6-G-G-G4-G4I'G'G'G-GRI-3-G-G'G-G-G-1 D'D'D'D-D'D'D'l'l'l'PD'D'D'l'D'l'l'D'I'l'0'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D' FOR YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES Annucfsfaffphoio v-9-D-a-n-m-n-9-a-m-v-n-armv-if-awn-in-n-n-n-v-v-n-n-v-n-D-D-n-v-n-v-n-n-n-D-r-y9-m-D-xv-D-xl-v-v-mv-D-nu-av-D-xv-D-in-xv-xv-:rn-m-xv-iv-m-in-iwD-D-D-D-m-n'v-mn-vn-v'n- Q is ag ii 2 Buy Your Radio From a Radio Man a. JU fi l'. Orellz 0 ern-el' fi 3 BLYTHE RADIO Music comm Y 6-6 33. D-D' 'I :E ai 'G-ll UD' Q , fa 9 if is 3 255 N' Broadway 2 Home of Fine Radios, Phonographs, Records 3 S and All Musical Inptruments 'Q Q A 3 2 2 3.6 .Q .Q .Q .Q .Q .4 .Q .Q -ix -in -is -fx -in -a -cc -cx -fx -cm-a -a -as -a -Q -a -cc -cc -an -cc -a -Q -a -ic -cr-a -is -u -a -u -a 3 gas -4 '11-Qld!-il-8-ui-LK-xl-'I-LI-ai-IDL! -a-fa-4 -a -if -4 be -X1 -+1-an-Le-4-is-is-is-u-4-im-4-4-is-if-u-is-an-if we fa 2 9 6+ A 5 2 2 9 A v 9 2- fs R' E W ELL f A fr Q A 5 43 'F 2 Your Friendly Dime Sforef 2 3 Blyfhe's Leading Deparimenf Siore qw 5 E SP 3 3 PHONE 1031 IIIIUSIE IIEIIZ CII. 2 H' 6 A Q Q- Q 21 3 2 Q: ? Phone 5391 A ? in 6 9 5 6 9 6 3 G 2 Q D-D'D'D'If'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'la'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'aQ J'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'DVD'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' Q-a-4-a-cm-cr-cr-a-c-ex-a-ex-a-a-a-a-c-4-a-cl-Q-a-a-cv-a-a-a-.1-n-a-cm-a-1-a-a-a-cr-a-a-c-a-c-4-a-a-a-a-M-M-a-a-a-0-a-a-a-N-a-a-a-a-a-a-4-a-a-a-a-a-vm-asa-c-a-a-a-a ' -fx 1? .G . 'ff' .4 'F -C -9 39 -I -C -G -fl 'I -G -G v 'P ' 6 3 BLYTHE VAN AND STIIIIFL Q 3 A 3 Q NATION WIDE AND LOCAL MOVING 2 ,3 as E 3 Courfeous - Dependable - Safe 2 2 new E ' Q When You Move the Bekins Way 2 E 3 6 , E, K I , Mynwx ., G 2 5 Pick Up 2 .-- --9 Aa Gnd 2 3 Delivery A in 6 2 34 on Any 6 Q 9 Job 'B as ? In 5 ep 'imcking - Shipping 2 'P ' is se :Q 5 V E' a 3 . a 'f 3 2 2, 'fs 2 3 j Agent Q . as 9 A Q , , ' , :g S. 8: T. Dekems implement 3 ROY C YOUNG E 9 2Dffice Ph. 4122 Res. Ph. 5902.2 V I as 3 SLIOIJ 2 'P 5 3 f 2 3 1 A Q 2 2 ? 6 sr 1 4. 3 T A-4-cm -4 -u -s -u-Q -cc -I. -L. -0 -La -cm -Q -Q -nc -a -nc -ff -ff -fe -Lv 31-ft-fi-C!-LC-K-Qt-K-is-0-QS-G-it -a-a -is -fs -nc-cz -cc -fc -nc -na -La -ci Si -a-Qc -a -ni -na -4 -as -mm -a -a -cs -u -ac-a -a -cc -we-La -cc -cc -cc -fc -u -4 -fs -ni -ma -at . 5 ' 5 E 3 2 3 For Ihose who care for 3 2 - as 3 Home Afmosphere 42 9 2 Q 3 - 3 TRY e . 9 Q V ? ' 9 9 C E . ' , ED S PL 3 ,Q 3 9 W Z Foy and Roy Hiser I Q ? 3 BLYTHE, CALIFORNIA I 5 3 F 9 3 ,,.,,.M.,,.,,.D.9-p-n-n-n-iwmn-n-D-v-n-a-n-n-n-v-v-rw 254, ey s Ei 5 . 9 - ls Q 29 as sv QP as 3 I - - 3 2 el, Blyfhe s Largesf Disfribufors X, ' 6 sv Q? is 'P if Q? T is 3 3 T 2 3 702 West Hobsonwcly gif Q '5 - Y E K' 9 up 2 . . 3 Annual Siaff Phofo 5 5 jomr mcdfrlguforv 9 QS U A 5' en Q 6 9 gn A 3 E h B f L k 2 W' h ,fh G di. f'ng Class! e esf o uc Z BLYTHE, CALIFORNIA E 'S es e 'O' J' E sv 9 D,U.v.U.x.D.9.U.N.p.g.g.9.p.p.g.9.9.53.5.g.p.9.p.9i'Iy.p.9.g.g.g.g.g.9.g.D.9.9.g.g.p.g.g.p.g.,p.5y-9-y-,.vp-9-gym-D-in-lg-ia-D-D'D1D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'5'D'D'D'D'D' D' -1-1-'I-1-ma-was E a. E. .E 5. E E. E. E. a. .E a. fs a. .E E. .E as a a. E. .E .E 6? .1 E E. ii GP G? G? a. e. .5 .E .E a. .E A fa E. .E E. a a. .E E: E. E. E. E. .E ? E. .E .E E. a. 6 a. E E. E. 6- E. E. E. E 6. Q K-'K-3-1-1-1 3-Z 'G 3 3'C!'fI'G'I-I'K'l'l'I'fI-f! I'C!-Cl'1'CK-Cl I-'K'1 1 l I'3'G'Cl-G-CK'I-'I-'3'3'iK-!'1'i! K-I 'CK 'G -G-G'3'!'I'I-I'l-1'il'G-G'CI-CIW!-'!-fl-I-'K-I'3'3'G-G'fI-'I-G-'T-G-3'3-G-G-G'G-G'G-G-Q4!-G'G-G-G44-G-4-1-fI'G'G'3-3'Z-G -Cl 9 Q? ? 2' 'E' ? QF 9' ? Y ? 'if ? rg -Q -Q Q 1? Y -5 -3 Q Q es -G- Q -E Q3 Q- 4 .. C. L Qs E? '7 .. if -9 Fi. el Y E., Q J al 4 .1 J J- I? v 9 9 L J 'f P? 'T 'F Q? Is 5- 2? 'T .. 1? :- Q? ef el 5- T' QT Y 2 H TEXACO PETROLE Nl and PROD CTS ' TE CO BF GOODRICH TIRE and BATTERIE 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9.9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 95 9.9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 5 . 9. 1. 1. 9. 9. 3 . 9. COWIIJAWI Fl! I5 .L .B J. A Q' Home of Fine Furnishings BLYTHE FURNITURE I-L va COMPANY U0 ak is 6. J. J.. da i. C: 3 EASY CREDIT FREE DELIVERY BIG STORE BUYING POWER E I5-In-II-I.-II-I-If-I-Iv-1.1.-I-1.-II-II-I-If-II-I-I-m,-I.-I.-I.-I-I-I-I.-I-I-I.-I-my-I-I-I-I I I J. in A 5 .5 u-I ui .B pafronize .. :. .:. .:. .L 0 we S. B. VAN DALSEM DODGE and PLYMOUTH .5 .L .1 :. J. J. .L 5' K E OU! J. J. .L .:. .x .L do .L .5 fs .5 J. .L .:. E. a. is 5 uerfizierd vi aa I-B ei -5. 5 .5 5 45 J. -cl.n-fm-ci-ct-et-rt-rr-ft-fi-cr-ct-cm-Cl-fl-cz-ck-fi-fx-ri-ci-ft-ri-M-ft-Ck-i-ci-'i-rx-1-rx-rt-a-4-ci-ft-d-Ml-Ck-CHM-ft-a-cm-1-Q-fr-1-1-A-ft-a-4-1-1-mm-Q-1-1-em-1-Q-fx-rm-4-1-'1-M-1-Q-a 5 'Cl-CK Pl' 9 Q g , 9 A 1 9, Q 9 ' , T S ' ' by 'F 19 Z 6 - UN 3 xt + . ' W qv .:. ff 'F 7? '- 3 11 ....-. a. g rw O jig Q ' W CFTNTWTM 9 f 3 , Ripl- i'0EJftLf5 L I-'R V 9 4 Q? 4 MEATS ew A 1 DRY nouns 5- ' 5 url 3 ' cnocmuzs 9 vmemmns f 5, U an -fs tl. fr :- n 'I' . 'F 2 3 da .5 A 3 2 ' .:. -xl-J-6-G-G'8 D'D'D'D'D'D- .gn 'S' -X1 9-9-9- -Ll 'CK D' E 'C ? Fm 'Q -l l 1 1 T CT PFI A Fm 1 -xl-C!-tl 47.9. O 7 o O cn 2. CD 3' ET? 3? 7 5-n 192 5? o 1? 0 Q2 :Q 9:92 mm my: Q :Z o.m Q rT5a me Q Q: QQ.. Q -4 30 C 1 3' 4 o 2. 67 D -giiit ' ,- Let fhe Twins Serve You 'CDG 2. -u-xml-Cl-'1 44440- D-D'D'D-D'D-D'l5-D-IJ-D- 'P 6? 'P f' ? E' ? -C!-EI-Cl-'I-Cl-fl-fl-fl-4141-ll-fl-tl-G-6-6-G-G-G-6-ll-u-tl-ll-ll-3-CI-ll-tl-fl-C1-G-CI'G-fl-'K-fl-G-1-4-'I-il-G-'I'fl-1'I-fl-fl-'I-41-G-I-fl-G-Ref!-'I-fl-6-G-L!-fl-fl-1-41-Cl-ll-tbl!-fl-fl-ll-1-fi-C!-41-1-el-Cl 1' gt A , 99 9 ,,.., ., 9 I 3 9 9i J N A A 9 'P nr- Q 1 f 1? A G5 Q A G we 9 A Q Q 4 ua WK! Q A f bf' s? 2 a , 3 DENTIST a. 4 6 ? Q 'tl 3 3 E 128 South Broadway T 9 5 3 3-Q .Q .Q .Q -G as -Q -K .Q .K .G .J .Q -Q .Q .Q .1 .LK .G .Ll -Q .K .Q -Q .KK .K .J 41.4 .QI -KK -tj - I .K -ef -Q 5 3 E EZ E GENERAL PETRIDLEUM PRODUCTS ff 9 G E HARVEY E. 'rYsoN E E E E we 1 I A 1 Q 9 o esa e gen .5 5 Desert Shop Department tore sf 9 if E Everything for the Family BLYTHE' CALIFORNIA E E 2 -3 'Q A iD'D'D'D'D'D-IND'D10-D-D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'VD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'Dc?D3D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'5 41-'l'!-P1-I-1-'I-'I-C14-I CD3 ,. 'A -I -lf!-I-I- K-3 l'l-QI'iI'I'l-'T-I-I-'!'3-34-41-f! J-f! K'T ! -I 'fl-fl-G11-fl-'I-f!-'I !-'!-'I-fl-fl-fl-lf!-Cf-'I!'Cl !'fI-'lil-CK -G1 -G-G44-G4'T-I-I-T- DCI-fl-fi-Cf-'I-I-fl-'I-1-f!-G-G-'DG-f1'G I-KVI-C! .g.3.5.g.1.1. .1 .4 .3 .Q . 41-11141'fl-fluff-ffeflnffolfoflvflnfloflvffvfllfl-R-ffdlnflnflullerlaI-Ruff.I.I-FIJIrlJI-1luAIn'IJInfI.HdInYInlIn11nlulnfl-fI.!l.nluI..l.fI.l.fI'.fI.1I.'I.I.I.I.I I I I I I I l.I.I.l.l.l.l.r.l.Il: C KN , 4 k', X? Ng l - ix! Xl X ' ' f X , M? :E S Nw ,,.,.w:5Z...:,..3m: g .NYJ mmwlwmw- .-uygrlkig,-.Gln ' 7 QR M ffjfg QJW5 . I Clk AmWCIAi1F oIR' IA . A nnuu D'D'U'D'WD'FD-D-YJ Y-1'v'I'-D'P-D-D-D-D-D-Dfvr-lf-r-D'r-11-1'-1'-v-r-nw1-rn-'n-n-n-L-1-r-r-1,-1,-11-y-r-1-1'-5,.1-y.5..g.,.,.,,.L.f.,.,,.f.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,., O.K. BARBER SHOP 223 West Hobsonwcy 5.p.y.y.y.y.fx.yup.y.y.y.y.5.y.p.5w.p.p.pp.p.y.y.y..y.y.y.y.y.y.j.,.y.y.y. SANITARY PLUMBING Groks: AMERMAN Propriefor P-D-Y' Y' we 2 COMPLIMENTS Ju 5-: is J.. da ab .5 Ja A OF 5 is P L0 ERDE ICE CUMPANY .. ,a :. 9 we M'-r-M-D-ww-mu-wr-r-r-r-1'-rwwww-r-wwm+-M-r-1--MW-In1 wX-1+-Y'-D-D' -. L J. A :Q J. as .a a. gs 'F Complimehls fo Graduafes Fi :Q :Q da SIRES 5- 10- 150 T0llE da Cu fi 6 da A 6 .5 5 43 Jn D'D'U'l lf'lf'l1'lJ'lJ'l1' li' lJ'D'l1'l lF'lJ' lvl--I,-lv U-11-QQ-lm 1'-31-!X-iwlv-U-y-pp.y-l,.py.j,. 3 .1,.1,.,,.,J.,,.p.,4.14.y.i,.,,.L.,-.1,.,,.,. , .l.v. L.L.1.5.13.535,L.,I.D.,l.L.v.,l.L.D.,J.U, vb D DD . I-T4 C4l'C'G !'G'Cl-C'C4l'Cl'G'Cl'g 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 V5 5 5 5 5 ,-I 4-C4444'C'fl4'I'CK-fl-fl-G-G41-fl-C-G-CI-G-C-C'C'C'C4l4l'C'6-G-C-G-G-G-6-C!'C-Cl-G-G-C-G4-G-6-3-C4'C-C-G4-C-G-C4-G-G'G'G'G-C-G-3-'I-I-G-fl-4l-Cl'C!-G-CI4-C-C-G'Cl-!l-G-Cl-G-G4!4-Cl-CK'f!-Gw!-S 'I-tl Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -ci i J.. AnnualSiaffPl1ofo Bl the Alialia Grawefs Association vvwvvwvvvvvvvvvawwvwvvvvvvvvvwnvvwmvvnvamvvvvvvnwwwwwwvvvnnvvvnvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvv NASH DE LEH M!-X PEHHY 9 .. . ... -fave sn-in-U-U ., U-vw-U-mfwvmwn-n-9-v-n-n-vn-D-ww-n-D-vn-n-n-n-n-rv-an-U-rw-n-U-rw-n-n an ma-sv my in in D-D P CENTRAL GARAGE H. L. REED Complete Repair Shop P. O. Box 395 .wwwmvanwvvvvvnvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwv Chicken Af Hs Besf At the IIHIIIHE Hll SE 'D'D'D'D'l'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lrlrlrlrlrD'D'D'D'D'u'lrD'v'D'D'D'D'D'l'D'l'D'D'9'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-SW-V-T-' H Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z' QvD'D'D'9'D'D'D'IJ'VD'D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D-D-D'D'D-D'D'D'D'rlr0'IJ-D-D-D'D-D'9'D'D'D'D-D-D'D'D-D-D-D19-D43-D'D-D-D'D'U'D'D'D'D'. 9414'G'G'G'G'C!-G'G'G'fl'G'6'G'G'G'G'0'G'G'G-CHI-GK!'G'G'fl'G'G-Q!-Ql l'6'G I: 'G-C44441441-G-G41444444444444-G-6-G'G'G'C'C-G'G-G'C'G'G-C'C'G'Cl4l'G'G'fl-G'G Q - , .1 5 Q 2 1 was ,V , 1 ,f 5 3 E ,. C 'fn ' TE 2: ., Blythe's Finest, I E , 1 W 2 ? Q 5- ffi 5 V k 4 , , .,,',:- if? 5 . , I A E and 2 ' , 5 5 ,ku , f, V , H54 i . Q Q La est D rt f St L ER gig 'X C ' ' 2 E? 9 U men Ore Ji -'K' ' 3 rg P si i 5 5 E1 E ,- g 5 .'ZP'w-. Q . 3 sonmos DEPARTMENT 2 1 1 3 6 ' .1 If 12 . as .... A 19 3 65. i rc: '12 9 137 W. Hobsonway 2 51 ig s' rs .5 3 2 Ei' 'P ds Lb Q as '15 3 5' 'Q ED-'D-.fv-D-D-W11.x1.y1.D.,.g.p.p-D-WD-IPD-D-D-IVD-D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' S 5 R -C' D7 U' ? ' 6 3 2 sr 5 6 V 5. 5 Q :, da '? da E REDI-MIXED CONCRETE E E 3 v :Z 2 E S For the Latest . . . lt's Annualsmnmn E 'P .5 :B S' A A 6 off' Ph.1155 - R . 11.4 a i ' A 11 7' Q HEMPHILL5 SHIJES 5 ' 2 2 5 2 2 S9 at 2 E D'D47-D'D'D'D'D'D'IPD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'L-D 2N7-D-2D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'VD'D'D'D'D'D'VD-D'D'D-D'D-D'D'D-D'D-D'D-ll'D'D-D'D'D' 2 up 6. A se 5 as E Congratulations and Best Wishes E fr qs as E E 3 COMPLIMENTS 3 TO THE 3 E :T E 7 ds 6 5 CLASS OF Sz 5 Z OF 2 2 ep do da S 2 3 2 From Q 9 at A wp is A Wholesale Sports and upply 3 2 FREEMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE g E Company, Inc. 2 2 3 2 Electric Contractor g 27 da A 3 2 2 9 6 6 db 3 54 s h M D ld 2 2 E ou' QC 'na Shee' gg P. o. Box 516 - Phone 2331 ? dw A E MESA' ARUONA E 501 North Lovekan 5 of -5 3 2 2 Q 54 da 'P 15 6 'P A as Q? Jr da 9 dn A ? UU'U'D'lf'D'D'U'D'WVU'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lJ'D'D'D'D'D D'. p'D'D'D'D'9'U'X'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' -G-Al-G' -G -fl-Cl-'1-flvi-'ffl-I-'l'Cl'1'4'G -G-G11-Q -wx-tl-G-6-11-G'G-fl-C!'1-C! .-Cn -G-G-G-fl-C-G-Gi-6-0-C4444444444-G-G-G4-G-G-G'G-Q-G-C!-C!444-G-1444444444444-G-G-G4'G -Cl-'I -Cl-'I-'I-CI-fI'1-GH!-3-Cl-GK!-G-Cl-G'G-Cl-fl-G-I-I'il-14-fl 'LOCK 'H In M x V . .,L .. I 5 ' 1 ' Q of 'BW - I .Q I , I Annual Staff Photo Fashion Shoppe Congratulations cmd BesI Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 5Z From FREEMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Contractor P. O. Box 516 - Phone 2331 501 North Lovekin DDD'D'li'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'U'U'D'U'lJ'U'D'D'D'l3'13'lJ'V'U'U'D'D'U'9'l7'D'D'D' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'CC .3 .Q .gg .3 -I1 55 'CC'Cl'C!'G'C!'C!'G'G'LI'G'Ci'iK'Cf-K'4!'G'CK'4I 1'Cl'il-C141'i!'K'uK 'Gil -G'Cl-G-G-G'G-G-CPG-G-G'G'G'6'G-CK-0-4't -I -G 'J BLYTHE MERCANTILE CO. George and Hazel Dunogon TELEPHONE 2501 242 West Hobsonway BLYTHE, CALIFORNIA IND'D-IVIrI D-D-I1'D'i'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'U'v'D'D'D' '!'D'I'D'D'D'l I'D'D'9'D'i3'Iv-I'l i D' 2-2 J- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q wa-n-n-n-v-M-n-vn-v-v-n-wrz-z-m-m- Q'-6-at'utfllnl-L!-d'k!'G'Cl4444'G'll'Cl'f.!'C!'G'Cl'll-G-G'G-G'G'G-CI'CI'ClK!'G'C!'G'G-G-GW!-G'G'64'G'Cl-G'G'C'Cl'f!-il'C!-6'G'll-C'UNI'Gil-G'G'G-G-G-d J-uK'G'il'G'll'G-CMI-Cl-CI-Cl'f!-G'ui'CC D' A T 64 f S: if E. 3 A rg A '-5 L 0: A by da Pj 6 -7 ak Q- A I- ' I 5 07 in 7 A da is CQ A A 6 5 A cb 7 6 'I A de 3 A 1 A if nu msox 2 Ja .1-a-rl.n.1.n D-D'E-l if'D- n sv 4 P' 6 'F 1.-f ,JI T Q .' - ue -th!-G-G-G-G-Cl-KI D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' Q I A 45 q K qke.,-v., ,DA g K , , I . , f ,V y VW U 6 ,I 5 -'I-'J-fl P99 Annual SIGN Pholo 2- 4 D-1'-DD-D'UL-D-D'Irvv'l2'D-PD'I1'D'D-D'D'lv'D'D'D'IrIr'D'D'D'I1'D'i I1'l i1'D'IPD'D'IrDirUlf'lvL'IJ'1-1 I P'l?'If'D'Dflf'D-InD'9'D-D-D'If'D'l2-D'D'i D-I'-D'l-D'D'D-IJ'WD- 5 H: A Q Ja ch TY A eh ff ab , Ja 3 2 For Besf of Service 2 Ja da 5,3 A 5. 9 'P 2 2 Q A I1's 5, Q da ai. 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Q 2 fi 7 A Q 6 MIDWAY CLEANERS + Q 5 an Q 65 an 9 A 5. 9 A ck 2 2 Y Q fs BLYTHE, CALIFORNIA A 'P is 'F Z 2 Z Q is 6 3 In -J -3 JI- 0' Y- Y- ie- D- D- 131 II- I - I- Y- rw D- 1- Y- 7' Y' I- P- P- T- r- P- r- I'-rI'1w-1u-v- D- fp 56 su 'P G? 6 3 2 Z fv G5 Q- E N, HARTO ' JE ELIIY H rg. .3 D'D'D-D-IP I-E-F Z da 4. ep GB Je Q Annual Slaff Phoio 54 63 3 2 Fine Line of jewelry up da is 'f P L0 VERDE DR Il C0 I I' 3 ' 3 2 ,, 5 WATCH REPAIR .5 3 Your Prescripfion Druggisf Since 1920 5 2 Y' 4: 'P ff cb 2 I20 West Hobsonway 2 uf 6 du ee Q 5 D'if'lJ'U'lJ'U'L'lf'lJ'iJ'D'E'lJ'lJ'IJ'l'D'IPD'UD'D'D'U'lf'IJ'1f'b'lJ'l l'lf'l E'D'L'b'!2'lf'l,'f,'b'iJ'L'lJ'LJ'lf'l4'lJ'IJ'b'l4'L U'D'D'D'P'D'D'D'D'D'ifYPD'l2'D'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'l7'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' lla LK G Cl'll'G'J'3'G'K'G'QK'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'Ll'LI'Cl1il'il'fl '- -'ffl'il-fbi!'QUQI-fl'UN'f' 1-I1'Xl-G'CC'lK-ll-Cl'Ll'iI'G'Kl'4'J-C-lui'D!'fl'l'K-LK'M'l!'K-'K'fl-l'Ll l'CC'LC'4'K-.Cflwlnlwl C K K K Q If ' ' OODIE'S SER ICE Dealer For FORD PRODUCTS SHEPARD DIESEL Automatic Ballers and Levelers -' P. o. Box 666 wooous coATs, owner Wages Hardware PHONE 2771 D., ,.,. ,.,.,l.,.,.,J.,. .,., .,., . ,.,., . ,, .,.,l .,. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,. , . ,.,.,.,. ,.,.,. , . , . , . , Annual Sfaff Phofo BLYTHE DH li EU. Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes 1 04 L.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.1.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,.L.,4.1.1-1.1-L-3-y-1-:fm-1-r-an-1-1,-1-m-m-mn--r-1-v1-1-1,-x-1,-1-1-1-2,-1-x 1 rm 1 13' .iff - 19: .- : 'V y sv. u. , K 1591 w W- -g. . 51 , a Q ,Sf 2+ ink, V fig. wa '55 - v! ff ,ag '- gn.. Q62 nd. vol. Y4' V 1 , f Qfji nj r Hex: , 1 ,EJ . Ai? 539 Q1 , is A x , .1 , -, , , I ' 'L h' A V . . Y- x 1 Q, M, ,Y t-. h .w.,. ,,,.. . 5.5, -f,+.Y.. ,- , , . g , b 5, ., ' 'T' f ' , f. 1. fd. ' .1 x . 4 X ,. 4 W. Qu 'hfrf V V' .. ,X U. , ff- V L. ' .. Vx , .L , V 3. ff P ,,.....1.,,Q,, . . r J, , 65, rf , fy 4.4-5.,1f,. 4,5 gf ,Q Wal, Lu.-' A r ...x x,W.,.5ia, , ,K TN, ,fvgwg 1, ,. . ,,,..,, ,,. N, .. V...-,. , . Q., '1,..,' -71' ., '.s'1 w'4 . .,... . 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