Calipatria High School - Hornet Yearbook (Calipatria, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

, .... I ..., , ...,. .w..,,-. ..,... ..,..,.,l .,..., .. f- - -,rr fl 152- - L- S -, gig- 1 X R lu J Q, Z.. L In - M35 -5 4 f 53 1 1 If A 2 4 . 4 A x 1 HIE B557 YEARS 143 UA X5 ,S . f m t gf if-rr , A X .f i 0F 00k -. gif - ff' - I yfg lki 4nu9..., ' -qvquanhv Qio11viv Table 01' Contents TITLE PAGE' EORQWARD EDITORIAL PRINCIPAL SL BOARD DEDICATION CALLED T0 COLORS HORNET STAFF COUNSELORS CHARLES F. MORSE SENIORS HOROSCOPE CLASS HISTORY DITCH DAY CLASS PROPHECY J UNIOR,-SENIOR BAN QUET JUNIOR PLAY CLASSES STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP GIRLS' COMMISSION BOYS' COMMISSION DRIVER EDUCATION BAND AND ORHCHESTRA CHORUS HOMECOMING FOOTBALL BANQUET Y-TEENS FOOTBALL BENEDICTION FOOTBALL A BASKETBALL B BASKETBALL C BASKETBALL WRESTLING BASEBALL ADVERTISING In this yearbook we have tried to pres-ent an informal picture of student life .... If the book helps to reflect your days at Calipatria, we will feel more than repaid for the tremendous ef-1 ,fort necessary to publish our annual-f HORNET CALIPATRIA HIGH SCHOOL 1951 Published by the Associated Students Calipatria High School Calipatria, California Willa Lee Layne, Editor n EDIl'0Rl0l It's almost over, these four years that have meant so much to all of us. Soon we'll be looking back and saying to friends, Those were the best years of my life. Now they seem small and of very little importance, yet they are four of the most important years we will ever spend. Cdur differences, our hopes and our dreams have all been shared with each other during this period of days, weeks, months, and years. Some of our ambitions have been realized through efforts we have all put forth, and those aspirations we will always remember. We have come- to appre- ciate the importance of good sportsmanship and faith in human nature. We have learned that only through our own efforts can We attain that which we ha.ve started here. a-gx.f .JV I Paul W. tool: Mr. Paul W. Cook, Superintendent of Calipatria Unified School Dist- rict and Principal of the High School, has been most helpful during our past four years at this Institution of Knowledge. We hope in later years Mr. -Cook will have discovered that life wasn't as miserable with us as it has been without us. -+-'-nge:--1--W Board 0f Trustees Members of the Board of Education for the Calipatria Unified School District for 1950-1951: President - Mr. Robert L. Sperry Secretary - Mr. Paul W. Cook Mr. Davis Bea-uchamp Mr. Gordon Barrington Mr. John M. Bryant Dr. Wayne D. Chaffer High standards of service have been maintained by the Board. Through our annual the Seniors wish to extend their thanks and apprec- iation. Dedication During our High School careers, we have many times needed the guidance of someone both cap- able and understanding, to mold us into success- ful and Worthy citizens. For his generous ser- vice, his valuable counsel, his patience and his never-ending determination, We dedicate the 19- 51 Hornet to our friend and instructor, Mr. Charles Siris. Called To Mc Colors To the Judge of Right and Wrong With Whom fulfillment lies Our purpose and our power belong, Our faith and sacrifice. Let Freedom's land rejoice! Our Ancient bonds are riveng Once more to us the eternal choice Of good or ill is given. -Author Unknown GILBERT ROS0.S' STAFF Willa. Lee Layne . . . Editor in Chief Patricia Williams . . . . Assistant Editor Teruko Kido . . . . ...... Secretary Literary Staff .......... Eddie Dickerson, La Rae Hubert, Rose Marie Keele, Doris Jean ,Lessley Sports Staff .......... Herman Howingtou, Jack Merrill, Jim Sparks, Richard Thurman Photography ....... Melchor Abubo, Elsie Burns Business Manager . . Q .... Raymond Harp Advertising' Staff ........... Josie Abubo, Elsie Crockett, Peggy Eddins, Jo Ann George, Joe Panosh, Sandra Watkins, Duane Wilkinson ADVISORS Photography . . ....... Mr. Lee Caswell Literary . . . . . Mrs. Alice McClain General . . Mrs. Frances Rademacher CIMRIES MORS6 For the first time, in the history of our school, the Band 'was equipped with uniforms. This was brought about by the gift of twenty-five uniforms consisting of: navy blue pants with a gold stripe, over-seas caps, white sport shirts with emblems and blue ties. - The uniforms were given to the school by Mr. Charles Morse, and the students, faculty, parents and townspeople wish to thank Mr. Morse for his kindness and generosity. 4j4qv4sv40vaqv4:ra14gv4Qv4:sonvcno Qpsxoan-zqavaqvacreasauuqgmcvisaps,-,,-, napoov 4.-..- :abut T U .7342 ..,, in ,Jg: 4Q 5:16 - -':'.-.-: 1 E:E: . S:' gg:f :-:-. ag, : ::g.QE ,:.g. 1 -,.- J '-xx I lf i e+ I K f -'-' fs: - f K 1.2 5 5 X!,1,f! gk Q 1, ACU! .Y .g....... Charles Siris Frances Rademacher Donald Archbold ADVISES: Senior Cla-Ss Boys' Commission Commencement Game Timer CLASSES: Shop Mechanical Drawing Driver Education and Lee Caswell Junior Class Hornet Football Banquet Girls' Commission Youth Recreation Jr.-Sr. Banquet CLASSES: Home Ekzonomics Training Art Alice McClain ADVISES: Sopromore Classl Ticket Manager Service Point Scholarship CLASSES: General Mathematics' Algebra ' Geometry Advanced Mathematics Boys' P. E. Clayton Erickson ADVISES I ADVISES : ADVISES : Freshman Class Senior Class 003911 Rifle Club Sophomore Class Hornet Hornet Football Banquet Supervisor of Public Address Majofettes and Flea Twiflefs YOUU1 Recreation System Commencement Homecoming Homecoming CLASSES: CLASSES: CLASSES: T in English I Biology yp g Senior Problems Physics and Chemistry Shorthand American Government General Science Bookkeeping U. S. History General Mathematics Girls' P. E. BOYS' P- E- Mary Rugg A Ralph Holmes Bertha Oakley School Nurse ADVISES: Y-Teens Junior Play Fair Operetta Freshman Class Junior Class CLASSES: Christmas Windows English X CLASSES: Spanish Chorus Driver Education and Training Band Orchestra, Jim Davis Ella Williams Harold Reeve Bus Mechanic Secretary School Custodian Student Store Advisor Studentfs Pal Snare Drummer I-iaiiitiiiiiiiijii CMS! SFEEYE BENSON L. A, Hamilton, 1, 2, 3 Footbzill, 4 Basketball, 4 MELCHOR ABUBLO Football 2, 3, 4 ICO-Captain, 41 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Vice President, Student Body Junior Class President, 3 ELSIE BURNS Youth Recreaton, 2 Flagtwirler, 2, 3 I-I0!'net Staff, 4 Ass't Manager Junior Play, 3 JOSEPHINE CHAVEZ Scholarship, 1 semester G. A. A., 1 Spanish Club, 1 ELSIE CROCKETT Junior Class Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Y-Teen Pres dent, 4 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3 Youth Recreation, 2 JOHN COX Entered C.U.I-I.S. 1949 Toulon High School, 1, 2 Student Store, 1 semester EDWARD DICKERSON Student Body President, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship, 6 Semesters Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 G-Iornet Staff, 4 PAUL DUMBRIQUE Football, 3, 4, Boys' Commission, President, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club, 2, 3 HERMAN HOWINGTON Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ICO-Captain, 41 Hornet Staff, 4 Boy5s Commission, 2, 3 Class Treasurer, 2, 4 Vice President of Class, 3 RAYMOND HARP Junior Class Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Vice President of Class, 3 DUANE HOWLAND Basketball, 1, 2 Football, 4 Letter-rnen's Club, 2 Wrestling, 2 LA RAE HUBERT Class President, 2, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Flagtwirler, 2, 3, Hornet Staff, 4 - Homecoming Queen, 4 DONALD JONES Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4 MELTON HUFFMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling, 4 Hornet Staff, 4 ROSE MARIE KEELE Girls' Commission, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 3, 4 Girls' State, 4 Homecoming' Queen Attendant, 4 TERUKO KIDO Girls' Commission, 3, 4 Hornet Staff, 4 Scholarship, 5 Semesters G. A. A., 1 , 2 WILLA LEE LAYNE Hornet Staff, 2, 3, 4 Student Body Treasurer, 4 Service Point, 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Scholarship, 4 Semesters DWIGHT LAMB Cheerleader, 4 Operetta, 2 , 3, Junior Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 DORIS JEAN LESSLEY Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Operetta, 2, 3 CHARLES MCLAURY Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2 Track, 1 JACK MERRILL Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 J OHANN MAERKI Entered C.U.H.S., 1949 Professional Gardening School Switzerland, 1, 2, 3, RALPH MOREHEAD Junior Class Play, 3 Scholarship, 5 Semesters Boys' Commission, 4 HASKELL NICKELL Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 QAII Valleyb Vice President of Class, 1 Sgt. at Arms of Class, 2, 4 Lettermen's Club JANET POND Junior Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Flag Twirler, 2 Homecoming Attendant, 4 G. A. A., 1, 2 JOE PANOSH Football Manager, 1, .2 3 4 Junior Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Wrestling, 1, 2 ARMIDA SINGH Junior Class Play, 3 G. A. A., 2, 3 Flag Twirler, 2, 3 Spanish Club, 1 FREDDIE SINGH Baskebball, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 2 Band, 1 GENE SONES Football, 3, 4 Class Treasurer, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2 Junior Play, 3 JAN SMITH Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1 Football, 3 Student Body Critic, 4 Speech Club, 1, 2 JIM SPARKS Colorado Letterman, 1 Bakersfield High, 2 Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Hornet Staff, 4 WESLEY TAYLOR Basketball, 3 Band, 2, 3, 4 RAY WHITE C. U. H. S. 1944-1946 Army Air Corps, 1946-1949 Returned C. U. H. JS. '49 Band, 2 Basketball, 1 RICHARD THURMAN Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Boys' Commission, 2 Junior Play, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 PATRICIA WILLIAMS Eagle Rock High, 1, 2, 3 Hornet Staff, 4 Y-Teens, 4 DUANE WILKINSON Il0R05'COPf MELCHOR ABUBO PATRICIA WILLIAMS Nickname ---- - ,-- - Bob? Nickname ......... Dian Famous Slaying . . I don t KIICIW, Famous Saying .... Wha.t'cha doin'. USUSHJIY Qund - - - SOS! Swpmg, a Ususall Found. . .watchin television . Y 8 W111 -Ciolfltitiouchdown ability to Wllbm' Will . . 'Sweet ways to Vonnie Caldwell TE K STEVE BENSON N, k RU O KIDO '- - ic name .......... Terry 15.122311 Giga . ' ' ' ?.nEEg,E Famous Saying ..... I don't know. ying ' ' 'X Usuall Found D ' ' h Bui k Usually Found . . In the show at Brawley Wm y H E ' ' S lflvngh. er C ' Will . . His seat in the show to Eva Ann ' jen iflufijgtff on C 0 Ms IP to Etta Rhodes , ELSIE EURNS WILLA LEE LAYNE Nicknalne I .-..,.- Essie Mae ' Nickname . A ......... Willie Famous Saying . . .. . . You chicken Famous Saying ----- - Oh PQI!!! Uusuany Found - . W. , . F Eating- Usually Found . . . Atlthe Post Office. Will . . . Bubble gum chewing to Mr-' Will . . Her-love for sailors to Mary Jo Erickson Whiteside. JOSEPHINE CHAVEZ DWIGHT LAMB Nickname .......... None- Nickname ........ Crazy Legs Famous Saying .... I reckon so. Famous Saying ....... Hi, guy! Ususally Found .... Combing her hair Usually Found ....... Dancing Will .... Her quiet ways to Norma. Will .... His jitterbugging to Joanne Cunningham. George. FREDDIE SINGH RAYMOND HARP Nickname -l -------- K5k00 Nickname ......... Junior Famous Saylng -----'- UW-THHHO Famous Saying ...... VVell, gollyl USUSBHY F 0111111 - -- - - I 5 - Anywhere Usually Found .... Looking for Janet. Will . . . Basketball ability to Vernon Will .,.. Grace Morehead to Robert White Tapiceria. JAN SMITH HERMAN HOWINGTON Nickname . . .,.... Lightning - . Famous Saying . . Too long a story to tell gain ' I 'didnwg Hgrbie in such a short time. g ' ' ' ' . go 0 W Ususau found Lookin f bl nde Usually Found .... Behind the shop. with blue-eyes 8 01' H 0 Will . . His fguir-fiddle playing no Buck wiu .... Wrestling ability to Robert: Mcmmels' Polen. DORIS JEAN LESSLEY WESLEY TAYLOR Nickname . ' ......... Dodo Nickname .......... Wet Eamcxlls Saying ' '---- - Okey? Famous Saying .... Undoubtedly Vgfgls ly 0'-mg --'- out of Class. Usually Fauna u t - i ' with Freddie 11 . . Her little Ford to Horace Gilles. Will . . . . Saxaphone to Junior Singh- LA RAE HUBERT RAY WHITE Nickname . . Rae Nickname ....... Square Head Famous ,Saying ------ - H0114-ISUY Famous Saying . .... Hi, you all. Usually Found ...... In the office. Usually Found ..... Okie stompin'. Vviu - - Hel' Homecoming CFOWU to Peggl' Will . . . Liquid diet to Wayne Chaffer. Eddms. DUANE WILKINSON DONALD JONES Nickname -. . .... . . . . Dewy Nickname ......... Jonesy F9-1110115 Saying' -------- Why? Famous Saying ........ Well! Ususally Found .... Over at Sh1r1ey's Usually Found .... . . , P001 Hall Will . . Traffic tickets to Dick I-Iolmquist Will . . . His cue-stick to Noble Butler. MELTON HUFFMAN Nickname ........ Mortimer Famous 'Saying ...... Hey, guy! Usually Found ...... With Pansy. Will . .His way with Mr. Cook to'Doris Kemp. ROSE MARIE KEELE Nickname ......... Woodle Famous Saying . . . Oh, pi-diddle hopper Usually Found ...... With La Rae Will . . Driving ability to Carmen Sparks RALPH MOREHEAD Nickname ......... Ralpnie Famous Saying .... Really brilliant! Usually Found . . . In Chino's town car. Will . . His straight A's in Chemistry to Raymond Downs. DUANE. HOWLAND Nickname ........ Milkweed Famous Saying ....... l reckon. Usually Found ..... Playing poker Will . . Poker chips to Ernestine Janes. JOHANN MAERKI Nickname .......... Jon Famous Saying ........ Huh? Ususally Found .... Working in yards Will . . . his Bookkeeping grades to Bobby Gow. CHARLES MCLAURY Nickname ......... Charlie Famous Saying . . Why didya do that for? Will . . . His Vacations from school to Kenneth Cunningham. JACK MERRILL Nickname ........ Jackie Lee Famous Saying . . . That's no lie. Elmer Usually Found . . . In Teach's ice-box. Will .... His charming ways to Paul McDowell. HASKELL NICKELL ' Nickname .......... Hack Famous Saying . . What the H-, Mate! Usually Found .... Sleeping in class. Will ,... Football jersey to Romaldo Medina. JOE PANOSH Nickname .......... Joey Famous Saying ...... Aw, quit. Usually Found . . . Running errands for teachers. Will . . His flat-top hair cuts to Harry George. JANET POND Nickname ........ . . . Red Famous Saying ..... Oh, Grace! Ususally Found .... With Raymond. Will . . Singing in chorus to Lexie Allen. ARMIDA SINGH Nickname ......... Army Famous Saying ....... Gol-lee! Usually Found . . . At the Calipat Show. Will . . Her baby talk to Janice Smith. ARTHUR COX Nickname ......... Hercules Famous' Saying ...... Gee whiz! Usually Found ....... In school. Will . . Tumbling ability to Dalton Reid. JOHN COX Nickname .......... None Famous Saying .... . . . . Uh T' Usually Found . . Working on model air- planes. Will . . . Carrying pop cases to Lewis Coombs. ELSIE CROCKETT Nickname ......... Crickett Famous Saying ...... Naturally Ususally Found . . . . Gadding around. Will . . The time spent on reading maga- zines to Le Roy Taylor. EDWARD DICKERSON Nickname ........ Edwardo Famous Saying ..... It wasn't easy! Usually Found ...... You guess? Will .... His serious ways to Clinton Swanger. GENE SON ES Nickname ........ Hy-Gene Famous Saying ...... So what?? Ususally Found ..... Popping off. Will . '. His witty remarks and jokes to Wanda Sexton. JIM SPAR-KS Nickname .......... None Famous Saying ...... Get away. Ususally Found ..... Ditching Girls. Will . . . His dislike for girls to Billy Currier. PAUL DUMBRIQUE Nickname ........ Dumbrig Famous 'Saying ........ VVhy? Usually Found .... Talking to Josie. Will . . His place in Boys' Commission to W-ayne White. RICHARD THURMAN Nickname ......... Pee-Wee Famous Saying ..... I'11 be darn! Usually Found . . With Shirley Bullard, somewhere. Will . . His marvelous physique to Charles Hicks. N760 D07 At 2:38 A. M., Saturday, February 3, 1951, there was a great deal of confusion going on around the high school. Reason: The Seniors were leaving for Big Bear! There were blankets, suitcases, flashlights, food, people, and cars all in a big array of disorder. At the time of departure, we were short one person, Doris Jean. That is one young lady who almost got lefty finally, though, we started at 2:38 and she was along l In the lead was Mrs. McClain's pickup carrying four people, behind her was Joe Panosh with six people, then came Clarence Keele's car and seven passengers, then the H'ubert's Studebaker with six, and finally, Moe, brought up the rear with six. We had a marvelous trip, stopped in Banning for a breakfast that took two hours in serving, then at Redlands for gas. After that we proceeded up the mountain. For a while we began to wonder whether or not we would ever get thereg but we ,finally saw a sign proclaiming Andrew's Lodge and we knew we made it!! At the Lodge we had four cabins. The girls, with the largest, havng a living room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. CThis was the :Cabin where we kept the food so naturally it was popularly Upon arrival we inspected the pla.ce, grabbed our beds ffirst come, first serv- edl and took off in different directions. Only for some odd reason we all appeared back at the cabin around twelve o'clock. After lunch, some card games started and some of us went to Moon- ridge. There we saw something new to us, a snow plane. We all returned for dinner but then, being Saturday Night, we went in different directions again-some to the dance and some to the show. It was this night that Dwight Lamb had a fight with the back-end of a truck. fThought he was biggern' the truck, but found out he wasn't!J Those of us who went to the show got home around twelve and fogund our chaperones still playing Canasta. They had been playing from lunch until dinner, Cthen of course they quit long enough to eat turke-yl and af- ter that they played all night, I think. Sunday morning a few of us got the urge to arise early - 'bout six A. M. If you were sleeping in one particular room of the girls' cabin you got up or suffocated! After a brealdast of bacon, eggs, grapefruit, toast, milk or coffee, several Ditchers went to the ski tow. We were all glad when Freddie Singh went places 'cause all the time he was there we had to listen to Bo-naparte's Retreat, played full blast on Doris Jean's record player! Sunday night we went to the show and saw the comedy Born Yester- day . After the show we returned to our cabins, swiped ham, bread, mustard, and coffeeg took all this food to one- of the boys' cabins Where we ate our loot and played poker. Finally after we were chased out of there, we 'went back to our own cabin, started another poker game, and played poker there until two A M. Mrs. Panosh chased us from there, so we again. went to one of the boys' cabins, tip-toed in and kept o-n playing. Ditch Day Continued - - About three, we woke all the sleepers there and finally they all decided to play. Two bright little girls, Elsie and Rose Marie, decided to stay up all night, and sure dealt misery to the poor devils who tried to sleep. Thanks to them, Monday morning WE arose early. Those who were smart, and locked their doors, arose late. We left Big Bear Monday, shortly after we had lunch. The procession came down the mountain in the cars and order in which we went up, but after we stopped in Redlands for gas, everyone scattered and found their own way home. Around six o'clock Monday, a Weary and sleepy bunch of Seniors drove into -Calipat after enjoying three glorious days in Big Bear which will remain forever in our memories. A-xx-1 PROPlIfCY In 1962, as I was returning to this country from a brief six-year jaunt in the Orient, where I had been visiting my friend, Freddie the Great , who had attained world-wide fame as a. crystal ball maniufacturer with his friend, Wesley Taylor, I stopped at San Francisco. While I was there I took a turn around town, and found to my great surprise, Duane fSkinnyJ Howland was proprietor of a large gambling Casino, the How- lan' House . After being ushered inside by hostess, Elsie Crockett, I saw to my great surprise the M. C. was none other than Gene Sones, the Comedian, of the Year . The floor show consisted of a couple of organ numbers by Doris Less- lcy, and an acre-batic act with Dwight Lamb and Elsie Burns. The big attraction of the entertainment, however, was a dance by the famed En- chantress of Hindustanf or Armida Singh as she is better known to us. After her performance ,she came to my tableg and, while we talked of old times, she told me that Haskell Nickell had become famous as the manu- facturer of permanent waves for men, and on-e of his best customers was none other than Melchor Abubo, Television's Greatest Wrestler. About this time, there entered the Casino a very dainty -woman, dripp- ing with mink and diamonds, I was very astonished when I saw it was Teruko Kido, the owner of Kido Sr Kido, Used Car Agency . The secret of her success lay in the fact that Ray White, her head mechanic, was so cross-eyed he was able to change old jalopies like Oldsmobiles, into larger Oldsmobiles. Her head bookkeeper was Johann Maerki. Prophecy Continued - - I decided to depart from the Howlin' House and go visit my good friend Charlie McLaury, the Admiral of the ship The Silver Slipper, which had been designed by that great architect, Ralph Morehead. After I arrived at the .ship and had begun talking to Charlie, the cab' in boy came in ,fwith drinks, he was, of all people, Donald Jones. Charlie told me that Jack Merrill and Jim Sparks had Just completed the digging ofthe seco-nd Panama Canal. This didn't astonisli me much, though, be- cause I knew Jack and Jim were accomplished ditch diggers. Their old cronies, Melton Huffman and Herman Howington, had gone their re- spective ways, Melton to become president of a mining concern and Her- man a technician for airplane manufacturer, Duane W ilkinson. Joe Panosh, the photographer who had become so famous for his pic' tures of that ravishing redhead, Janet Pond, was soon going to invest money with his friend Raymond Harp, that Multi-Millionaire Oil Ty- Coon in the promotion of Richard 'I'nurman's Cross Country Railroad Co. While on the Silver Slipper, Charlieand I saw the Olympic finals on television, and were greatly amazed to see Jan Smith win the World's Speed Walking Contest , and Arthur Cox won the title Mr, America of 1962. . Dluring this program, there was a news flash in ,which we saw John Cox, the outstanding scientist, and his able assistant, Josephine Chavez, discover crunriadchymatous ffor those who do not keep up with the news that is the mixture put with gasoline to add to the power of modern-day cars ll Charlie asked me if I knew that my dear frie-nd, Rose Marie Kee-le, had become the Nation's leading Western Singer and Cowgirl, and all her movies are produced by that Texas Millionaire, Steve Benson, own- er of world famous B-Bar-B Ranches . I left the Silver Slipper to board a Transcontinental plane, piloted by Paul Dumbrique Cwinner of the contest entitled, More Planes Crashed, Less People Killed J to go visit my old friend, Pat Williams, owner and founder of Lucky Pal Cigarettes. Just after leaving the San Francisco Airport, I picked up the newspaper and turned to the society column, I found to my astonishment that the beautiful divorcee, La Rae Hubert, had just won her fifth divorce and was now tryng to hoo-k the Nation's Leading Bachelor , Eddie Dicker- son. Upon arrival in Chicago, I, Willa Layne, was rushed to a rest home to recuperate after so many shocks during the past 24 hours, after seeing what had happened to my former classmates of '51. IIISWR7 In the fall of 1947, we, the class of 1951 entered Calipatria Union High School as terrified, cringing bits of insignificant humanity. On the first day, we learned the hard way, that you take your life into your own hands when you travel down the halls of our school. We were Melton Huffman, Herman Howington, Eddie Dickerson, Charles McLaury, Ralph More- head, Raymond Harp, Richard Thurman, Donald Jones, Joe Panosh, Jan Smith, Gilbert Rosas, Wesley Taylor, Willa Layne, Doris Lessley, Duane Howland, Jack Merrill, Josephine Chavez, Duane Wilkinson, Paul Dum- brique,Te11uko Kido, Armida Singh, Gene Sones, Dwight Lamb, Rose Marie Keele, Elsie Crockett, Janet Pond, Elsie Burns, LaRae Hubert, Freddie Singh, and Haskell Nickell. - At the beginning of the year we were given a hearty welcome in the form of an initiation by the Sop-homores. Miraculously, we survived this and thus become full-ledged Freshmen. We showed our gratitude to the Sophomores by giving them a- desert party in the latter part of the year. The following year, we, as Sophomores, ,returned to school with two new members. They were Jim Sparks and Melchor Abubo. The long- awaited initiation day finally came. It was a huge success-for us. This was a perplexing year in our lives-we started out by thinking we own- ed the place and ended up by knowing we didn't. Our Junior year was probably our busiest and most memorable year. We received our class rings, our Senior sweaters, presented a successful class play and sponsored the J unior-Senior Banquet. That year we wel- comed Arthur Cox, John Cox Johann Maerki, and Ray White as new members. . Last, but by no means least, came our Senior year with Pat Williams and Steve Benson as our new members. Led by our president, La Rae Hubert, we have given lower classmen an excellent example of dignity, responsibility and intelligent behavior. We found, among the pleasant aspects of the Senior year are the front seats in assembly, Ditch Day, and of course Commencement! And so, as we, the dignified Seniors sadly bid adiegu to our school, we recall the many delightful incidents of the past four years. We shall always cherish our school memories, because they will remain an in- fluence us in our future. JOIll0R-501108 8000067 Finally it had come, one of the high lights in our High School years, our first J unior-Senior Banquet. We set the date, planned the theme and went to work. The date chosen was April 14, 1950, the time 7:30 P.M,. the place the American Legion Hall. Our theme was-you guessed it, Spring Green. Since' Spring Green had been the title of the Junior play, we decided to carry it on through the rest of the year and make it our theme for the Banquet. A committee was appointed to plan the decorations. After lots of 'deep thought, a flower garden and fish pond became the center of interest for the hall. The walls were adorned with green and yellow crepe paper streamers. They came from the lights to the floor, and from the lights, up to the ceiling. The ceiling was completely covered with streamers. Place- cards were little birds, on a music staff with words Spring Green , and notes, here and there on the card. Invitations were sent to the Seniors, Boar-d Memlbers, and the Faculty. The food was delicious, the menu being ham, candied yams, fruit salad, tea, hot rolls, etc. It was prepared by the Women's Auxiliary to whom we owe great thanks for all their work. Our Banquet-Dance was most enjoyable. The music was provided by the TEN MEN OF SWING. And all who danced, or just watched, spent an enjoyable three hours of grand music, fun and good fellowship. JlIIlIOR Fld? Ah, yes . . . the Junior Play . . . the high light of being a Junior was to be a part of the annual Junior Play. On the afternoon of February Sth, 1950, the cast of Spring Green - a comedy in three a.cts-presented a very unreasonable facsimile of a dress rehearsal. To say it was TERRIBLE would be putting it mild- but our 'audience seemed very appreciative imaybe it was because they were all grammar school boys and girlsj . Somehow we managed to get through to the Third Act then-I don't believe anyone could actually say what happened-all I can say is those who saw the play during dress rehearsal and then saw us on our ,Big Night probably thought we had a completely different play. Elven though our practices -and dress rehearsal were considered by all the cast, to be slightly disheartening we all felt pretty proud when we pulled through on the nite of February 9th, 1950. Our audience was appreciative and appreciated. Again we would like to say thank you , to Mrs. Marybelle Pankey for her direction and for her continued sweetness, understanding, and patience. OUR SPRING GREEN CAST Nina Cassell - Willa Layne Bing Hotchkiss - Raymond Harp Mrs. Rumble - Rose Marie Keele Genevieve Jones - Elsie Crockett Scootie - La Rae Hubert Major Todd - Jack Merrill Mr. Putnam - Dwight Lamb T. Newton Todd - Ralph Morehead Toni .Cassell - Doris Jean Lensley Eula Hotchkiss A - Janet Pond Pinkie Ames - Armida Singh Dr. Luther Blodgett - Joe Panosh Dunk Doyle - Gene Sones Officer Ryan - David Hatcher Billy - Richard Thurman if-. .1 5455455143111 IAQQ 1 n 5 f . . Xxx W My Q Q, -5 1:51, X Af .el I CIASSES - A' gin . 23,1 5, . Q' ' .. 'J ff-55 A I 5141! ' I, u CBOTTOM ROW - Left to Righty Joanne George, Peggy Eddins, Grace Morehead Shirley Baird, Josephine Abulbo, and Mary Lou Sevilla. CMIDDIJE ROW - Left to Rightj Bill McDaniels, Avata Caldwell, Derla. Spencer Jo Ann Short, Harry George, Juanita Hall and Jo Ann Fischer. CTOP ROW - Left to Rightj Romauldo Medina, Kenneth Cunningham, Dick Holm- quist, Alvaro Deen, Horace Gilles, Robert Tapiceria and Wayne White. J0lll0R CIAS6' President . . . . Robert Tapiceria Vice President . . Peggy Eddins Secretary . . . Joanne George Treasurer . . . . Jo Ann Short Sgt. of A1-ms . ' . Dick Holmquist IBOTPOM ROW - Left to Righty Shirley Holtzapple, Marilyn Jones, Lexie Allen, Eva Ann Rhodes, Mary Jo Whiteside, Joyce Henderson, Sharon Fisher, Patsy Merrill, Etta Dell Hubert, Evelyn Stanley, and Vivian Savalla. IMLDDIJE ROW - Left to Rightj Raymond Soto, 'Severino Guebara, Ignacio Her- nandez, Steve Singh, Wilbur Crockett, Tony Silva, Raymond Downs, Clinton Swan- ger, Paul Valderrain, Ernest Morales, Junior Singh, Dalton Reed, Bill Currier, and Leo Regaldo. QTOP ROVV - Left to Rightl Carl Easling, Noble Butler, Bill Brown, Mack Brad- ley, Julio Hurtado, Johnny Ramirez, Jimmy Dickerson, Emilio Deen, Luis Coombs, George Hogan and Henry Maerki. iBottom Row - Left to Righty Teruko Kido, Joanne George, Joyce Henderson, La. Rae Hubert, Mary Jo Whiteside, Rose Marie Keele and Grace Morehead. fTop Row - Left to Righty Jo Ann Short, Wayne Chaffer, Noble Butler, Ralph Morehead, Eddie Dickerson, Kenneth Cunningham, Willa Lee Layne and -Robert Tap- iceria. S'0Plf0MOR5 CMS6' President . . . . . Joyce Henderson Vice President . . Junior Singh Secretary . . Ben Grubel Treasurer . . . Noble Butler Sgt. of Arms . . Jim Dickerson Freshmen CBOTTOM ROW - Left to Rightl Margaret Singh, Norman Roland, Patsy Rice, Charolette Woollett, Sandra, Watkins, Ernestine Janes, La Vonne Caldwell, Paul Mc- Dowell, Fransica Hurtado, and Bonnie Brown. SECOND ROW - Left to Righty Margaret Silva, Julia Regaldo, Sarah Deen Phylus Polen, Vickie Delfino, Shirley Bullard, Norma Cunningham, Wanda Sexton, Arletta Coombs, Janice Smith, and Lucille Cox. CTHHIRD ROW - Left, to Rightl Mrs. Oakley, Mary Rivera, Mary Louise Silva. Martha Perez, Paul Davidson, Henry Atondo, Nasario Perez, Joe Jiminez, Charles Hicks, and Margarita Guebara. CTOmP ROW - Left to Right! Rudy Rivera, Carl Locke, Rafeal Perez, Stanley Rhodes, Guadalupe Torres, and Mr. Caswell. FRESIIMAII CMS! President . . . Sandra Watkins Vice President . . . Charlotte Woolleftt Treasurer . . . . . La Vonne Caldwell Social Chairman . . Pat Rice I W J E N -x N Q P 5 , 2 Q f 4140 101411 1111511 .. 'I' ! x. ib01Q . - . N 4 E1 - A,A, fxfik- 2555235 , C356 .5 S N I r- wg? f P 549 .ik .9 1 Ist 'V :il 5 , if Lf V rf V mm Fly-gg 105000 Qabsisnvacvaboaavaqv abr AUTOGRAPHS KERS CBottom Row - Left to Right! Teruko Kido, Joanne George, Joyce Henderson La Rae Hubert, Mary Jo Whiteside, Rose Marie Keele and Grace Morehead. , QTop Row - Left to Rightj Jo Ann Short, Wayne Chaffer, Noble Butler, Ralph Morehead, Eddie Dickerson, Kenneth Cunningham, Willa Lee Layne and Robert Tap- iceria. First Semester Scholarship To achieve membership in our Scholarship Club a student must earn three A's and one B. Mr. Donald Archbold was Advisor this year. V CBottom Row - Left to Rightl Ben Gruwbel, La, Rae Hubert, Teruko Kido, Josie Abu-bo, Charlotte Woollett. fTop Row - Left to Rightl Joanne George, Wanda Sexton, Jo Ann Short, Peggy Eddins and Grace Morehead. .S'6Ii0lAR5'IIIP Secand Semester toys' Commission The Boys' Commission is a group of five boysg two Seniors, two Jun- iors and one Sophomore, elected each year by the Student Body. Their job is to keep order among the boys. The Commissioners elect among themselves a president and a secretary. The president presides over each meeting and the secretary records all of- fenses that are made. Q A set of rules are posted for the boys to go by. Any offenders are given jobs to do around the school. The Commissioners are: Seniors - Paul Dumbrique, President, Ralph Morehead, Secretaryg Juniors - Harry George and Romualdo Medina, Sophomore, Bill Currier. i'et?9 ' Girls' Commission We, the members of the Girls' Commission, have tried our best to up- hold the rules decided upon by our organization at the beginning of this year. The Senior Commissioners were: Rose Marie Keele, President, Terry Kido, Secretary. Junior Commissioners: Joanne George and Josie Abubo. Sophomore Commissioner: Mary Jo Whiteside. It makes three years of this school service for little blonde officer, Rose Marie and two for lovable Terry. - QLEFT TO RIIGHTJ Mrs. Bertha Oakley, Mary Jo Whiteside and Mr. Charles Siris. Driver Education Another first for Calipat High this year is training behind the wheel for aspiring drivers. Mr. Chas. B. Siris and Mrs. Bertha Oakley took the teacher's training for instructing Sopho-mores in the theory and prac- tice of driving a car safely and sanely. Chevrolet Dealers, Keith and Womack, of Brawley and the A.A.A. of Southern California are furnishing the 1951 Chevrolet with dual con- trols for the behind the wheel instruction. Enthusiastic boasting by Dr. Jerryl Jensen of Mrs. Kepley's County Staff gave the extra impetus needed to push the program out of the planning stage into reality. Mr. Cook, who has long advocated this type of driver training, happily accepted the keys to the new Chevrolet and gave his blessings to the instructors and their Sophomore charges. Next year, it is planned that all Imperial Valley High School Sopho- mores will receive behind the wheel driver instruction. QBOTTOM ROW - Left to Right! Shirley Pond and Doris Jeanne Lessley. QSECOND ROW - Left to Rightl Mr. Holmes, Bobby Gow, Romauldo Medina, Don- ald Jones, Wayne Chaffer, Sandra Watkins, Charlotte Woollett, and Charles Hicks. KTHIRD ROW - Left to Right! Tony Silva, Paul Dumbrique, Ben Gru-bel, Leo Re- galdo, Wesley Taylor, Janis Smith, Carl Locke and Richard Thurman. QFOURTH ROW - Left to Righty Mr. Reeves, Mack Bradley, Clinton Swanger, Bill McDaniels, and Joe Jiminez. . BAND dna' 0R6IIE5'l'R0 The first uniforms in the history of the school were donated this year by Mr. Charles F. Morse, of Los Angeles. The new uniforms were first Worn in the Armistice Day Parade held in Calipatria. The band p-layed for all hc--me football games, with the Majorettes per- forming on the field at the half timeg and marche:l in the He-meccming Parade, the Holtville Carrot Carnival, and in the Desert Cavalcacle at Calexico. They also played a concert in the Casa. de Manana at the lm- pcrial County Fair. This is the first year that we have participated in th: Carrot Festival or the Desert Cavalcade. The orchestra played for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The bandhas featured familiar college marches this year. The ,Elks Lodge gave the band a Turkey dinner in appreciation for their public services, the band played a lively concert for the members. lBottom Row - Left to Rightl Shirley Holtzapple, Charlotte Woollett, Bonnie Brown, Marilyn Jones, Lexie A-llen, La, Vonne Caldwell, Vivian Savala. CMidd1e Row Left to Rightj Eva Ann Rhodes, Phylus Polen, Patsy Rice, Janis Smith, Joyce Henderson, Sandra Watkins, Elsie Burns, Janet Pond. fTop Row - Left to -Rightl Mr. Holmes, Le Roy Taylor, Gene Sones, Steve Benson, Freddie Singh, Clinton Swanger and Jerry Carroll. 000803 Football Banquet Our football banquet, which was held at the American Legion Hall on Friday evening, December 1st, was a fitting climax for our Championship Team. The banquet is an annual affair and is underwritten for the players their guests and school officials, by the joint -Chambers of Commerce of Calipatria and Niland. This year, for the first time, parents were invited. The presence of ,those parents attending enhanced the spirit of the evening. Approximately 100 people -were seated a.t the long banquet tables which were cleverly decorated with hand-painted Cutouts in 'wood of football players as center pieces, flanked by tall yellow candles. The stage boasted a large drawing of a football player which contained the names of all the players. A much smaller picture, representing Coach Erickson, was a sculpter, with mallet and chisel, molding his team. At the other end of the banquet hall large pictures of the present and first cheer leaders were on the wall. Beside each plate was a clever place card -with a picture of a football being booted by a football-shoe clad foot. These placecards contained the menu, which was a delicious dinner serv- ed by members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and the program for the evening. Herman Howington as Captain of the Championship football team wel- comed the visitors and called upon the co-captain, Melchor Abubo, to say a few words. Howington also introduced the Homecoming Queen, LaRae Hubert, who took a bow and spoke of her appreciation of the honor be- stowed upon her. Paul W. Cook, Superintendent of Calipatria Schools, -was asked for a short talk and he expressed his pride in the record of the football team and the school spirit which had been shown all year by the students. Howington then introdluced the 15 Senior boys who have all been on Calipatria's first string this year. They were Melchor Abubo, Steve Benson, Paul Dumbrique, Raymond Harp, Duane Howland Herman Howington, Melton Huffman, Donald Jones, Charles McLaury, Jack Mer- rill, Haskell Nickell, Gilbert Rosas, Gene Sones, Jim Sparks and Rich- ard Thurman. Musical entertainment included a solo by Shirley Baird, who sang My Foolish Heart , and Joyce Henderson who sang La Vie En Rose . A short football skit participated in by four players game small footballs to the winners. To Dwight Lamb and Raymond Harp go congratulations for the hard work and cleverness of their art work toward the banquet theme and de- corations. And thanks to several others for their aid in coloring, decor- ating, etc. ' The Banquet was followed by a dance for the entire Student Body and guests. C-Left to Rightb Peggy Eddins, Grace Morehead, Josie Abubo, Mrs. Oakley, Patsy Rice, Evelyn Stanley, Ernestine Janes, Elsie Crockett, Avata Caldwell and Joanne George. Y- TEFIIS' Elsie Crockett, this year's president of Y-Teens and Jo Ann Short, who attended the Western Area Conference at Asilo-mar, and Avata Caldwell, who camped with Y-Teens at Tahquitz, started the year off with enthus- iastic reports of new friendships and new ideas. With a membership of thirty, the first project was a pot-luck dinner in honor of all the new girls at Calipat Hi. Meetings have been held at the noon hour and in evenings at the homes of members. The Christmas dance Winter Wonderland was enjoyed by a large group of youth and adults. Fifteen dollars in prizes were given for the Christmas poetry and story contest. The highlight of this year is the beautiful painting by Bonnie Welch, hanging in the Library, as a gift to our school by Y-Teens. The- year closes with our desert week-end outing and delegates off to Asilornar and Tahquitz in June and July. :iQ J if eb 5 W 2 Q0 .A Q up F5 - X7 D 6' 0R75 s f. s X 'P r 'C ! .E-' , Y f K Yx iif - X fbibgqr-A.' -:-:-.x,. ' ,, .- .-. FIX . 'Z-:Wo 3'2:1-'-r:-Q.-. f . '.,,:555i,- vg,Sg1:gE:: :-L A -X qi ,x-,s1:3ga.:5-- xk :.1.,:T. :Q L xl .,,g1,jNrg.3, X. l::E:g:5x .rg .. ..v.+.., . ,x,4, Z,b,.-qs: .ws ' ???'::..w:x:: flsifl -51533 .--.-,wmv --'bu-v '- . -- -. - , . vX -- - j 5.5 Q: .wg . Q:-:g: 35:35 'rg -. xg. 'A 1: gk . Q .Q N. . .Xxx :.., qs. X -' 'Nbr ' -W1-q..1q,v1g1. ff'-is A 1 1 - Q, M seg:-:far x Q -. . .N-Y. jiizgz: 3-I . . - 5:315- :f - nj' - Z: ' . 1 .':.:.q.g.s3:5. 5 Yiififififiifif -'51 -5 Nia , 55521 Eg-x....1 , 1 .xx . 3. - . A .m , 1:51 'L - g I IMMECUMIIIG dll!-'EN la Rae Ilubert The high point of half-time activities was the coronation of the Homecoming Queen, pretty LaRae Hubert, senior, and femin- ine ideal of the Hornet Squad. All through history the queen of any group represents the high- est ideal of womanhood. She typ-ifies beauty, charm and thought- fulness. Because of the significance, queenship has come to have the same meaning in many phases of our life, other than political. The Queen and her attendants are chosen by vote of the student body. It is the highest honor for the social year. The Hornets were proud to present LaRae Hubert as Queen and Rose Marie Keele, and Janet Pond as her attendants. Homecoming November 19, 1950, marked the day of our Fifth Annual Homecoming Celebration. The night before a huge rally and bonfire were held at the football field. We burned a Viking dummy and were led in voicing our enthus- iasm for the Hornets by our cheer leaders, Dwight Lamb, Doris Jeanne Lessley and Joyce Henderson. From there everyone went to the auditorium where our band played and pep talks to the team were made by Mr. Cook, and Coach Erickson. Mr. Jack Wilkinson also gave a very amusing talk on the first six-man football team of C.U.H.S. Refreshments prepared by the Homecoming Committee fRose Marie Keele, Janet Pond, and Willa Laynel were then served to everyone. The following evening our C.U.H.S. Hornets played the Holtville Vik- ings. The final score was 34-0, winning for Calipatria. the Junior League Championship along with the title of 'Undefeated and Unscored-upon in our league. . During half-time, our very attractive and popular Homecoming Queen, La Rae Hubert, was crowned and presented with a dozen red roses by co- captains Herman Howington and Melchor Abubo. Her attendants -were Rose Marie Keele and Janet Pond. A dance sponsored by the Senior class climaxed a most exciting even- ing for everyone. Willa Lee Layne was chairman for Homecoming. She did a great job. Mr. Jack Wilkinson loaned his convertable for the entire celebration. It was used for carrying the Queen, La Raeg her two attendants, Janet and Rose Marieg and the Co-Captains, Melchor and Herman, in the Arm- istice Day Parade in Calipatria. Again it was used for the rally the afternoon of the game, and at the Crowning the night of the game. This year, we feel that Our Homecoming Celebration was more of a success because more Alumni attended. Too, the program was highlight- ed by Jack Wilkinsons' clever talk. We hope that even more Alumni will return to their Alma Mater at future celebrations. 'P'-iviiy? fTop Row - Left to Right! Mary Rivert, Martha Perez, Verna Johnson, Margaret Silva, Vivian Savala, Mary Louise Silva, Frances Hurtado, Julie Reglado, Lexie Allen, Vickie Delfino, Norma Coleman, Ernestine Janes, Ervelyn Stanley, Etta Dell Hubert, Arleta. Coombs, Eva. Ann Rhodes, Sandra Watkins, Marilyn Jones, Janis Smith, Mar- gerita Guebara., Bonnrle Brown, Joyce Henderson, and Shirley Pond. I-Bottom Row - Left to Rightl La Vonne Caldwell, Shirley Holtzapple, Shirley Weatherford, Mary Jo Whiteside, Norma Cunningham, Wanda Sexton, Shirley Bull- ard, Margaret Singh, Charlotte Woollett, and Patsy Merrill. Girls' Athletic Association CROP RO-W - Left to Rightj Josie Abubo, Terry Kido, Josephine Chavez, Mary Lou Sevilla, Shirley Baird, Rose Marie Keele, Grace Morehead, Geraldine Janes, Willa Layne, Jo Ann Short, Juanita Dall, Derla Spencer and Lorene Zumwalt. BOTDOM RJOW - Left to Rightl Janet Pond, Armida Singh, Elsie Bu-ms, Doris Lessley, Carmen Sparks, Joanne Georgie and E-lsie Crockett. I-'00T80ll The 1950 Football season got off to a slow start this year. Due to cer- tain difficulties, We didn't go to Idylwild. We started practicing only one week before the beginning of school. We were handicapped at the first of the season because several of the players were unable to perform to the best of their ability due to bad ankles and a series of sprains. However, the first game started off with a real bang!!! The Hornet's ,first opponents were Douglass. The team felt the grip of uncertaintyg but with the aid of strong defensive playing, they held the Douglass elev- en scoreless. At the climax of the game the score was 26-0. The following week the Yuma team played on the Calipat field which 'was much to our liking because of what happened in the Arizona town last season. It was a hard-played game throughout, and the final score was 13-0. , On the date of October 19th, the Hornets ventured to the border town, Calexico, to apply their defensive skill to the passing offensive of the Bull-pups. They wrapped up a total of 21 points against Calexico. Then the Subs took over and held the Bull-pups 'til near the end, when Calexico threatened to score and the defensive team went black to finish the game 21-0. By this time, the Hornets were growing more and more confident, and they were scheduled to meet the Imperial Tigers. With the aid of Mr. Cook and Mr. Erickson, the Hornets discovered that the Imperial team was playing twelve of their Varsity players. But this didn't discourage the Calipat team, it only built up their anticipation for the game. The Hornets stung the Imperial combination of Varsity and Junior Varsity and at the end of the game the score was 20.0. The next game was expected to be a hard-fought and close game. But with the hard running on the part of the Calipatria back field and the hard tackling and blocking of our line, which the coach had drilled us on for the past weeks, they tra.mpled the Brawley Wildcats, 27-0. ' The cinching game for the Championship was in store for the Hornets when they journeyed to meet the E-1 Centro Bonecrushers. It looked bad for the Hornets during the first half ofthe game. But after one of Coach Erickson's famous pepetalks C'you knot-heads J they made a great come- back, defeating the Bonecrushers 13-0. Football Continued - - i For the annual Homecoming Game the unfortunate victims were the Holtville Vikings. After the first half, the Hornet substitutes continued to hold the Vikings scoreless until the last five minutes of the game, when Holtville threatened to score. The defensive team once again held their opponents. Holtville then became a member of the Goose-Egg Club, with the final score of 34-0. The Hornets played their last game of the sea- son with Mountain Empire, the only tcam to score on the Calipat eleven. The final score was 20-12. The Calipat Hornets took first place in the JV League without being scored on. Four boys were selected for All-Valle-y. They were Melchor Alblubo, Fullbackg Melton Huffman, Guardg Raymond Harp, End, and Herman Howington, Tackle. Second string was Charles McLaury, Guardg Jim Dickerson, Tackleg and Haskell Nickell, Quarterback. s., V., 8fllE0lC'l'l0ll We felt that Mr. Wirt's Calipa-trio, Herald 'Footba,tl Bened1k:tion was excellent and have included it in our Annual, both as our tribute of ap- preciation to Mr. Wirt and because we wa.-nte-fl tt in print for our fntnre reference. By J. G. WIRT December 1st's Hornet football banquet undoubtedly was, for the team members, the most pleasing and satisfying banquet ever given to a Calipatria team. This was not because it was graced with the largest attendance 3 not because of the excellent food and snappy programg not because it was the final one for fifteen seniors, nearly half of the entire squadg but because it celebrated a season without a single loss and in which only one non-conference foe was able to score against the Hornets. Football, played properly, is a most satisfying sport with a thrill of bod- ily contact found in few others. The better it is played the greater is the satisfafctiong and as the Hornets learned this year, it is the most thrilling when you fwin. The team that wins every game has the most fun. But there is a point that must not be overlooked by any athletic teamg any organizationg any community 3- TO WIN YOU MUST NVORK! It is hoped that all of the Hornets will realize and never forget that in this successful football season they demonstrated most clearly this great truth. This victorious season was strictly a team triumph, not one gained by two or tlu'ee individuals. No one possessed a dazzling speed. Only two boys weighed over 160 pounds. The lacking of speed and Weight had to be compensated for by intelligent concentration on play assignments, in- domitable will to win, Willingness to charge and sock with no thought for possible hurts, and physical condition to sustain the first three qual- ities. Calipatria. is fortunate in having a Cc-ach who places mental, spirit- ual and physical development of boys into men above any personal glory Uenedictioa continued - that may reflect into production of winning teams. To him, this year's success means more because his charges have gained something from his instruction. He is happy because, under the leadership of Co-Captains, Me-lchor Abubo and Herman Howington, the boys, down to the last re- serve on the bench, turned out regularly for long, grueling practice ses- sionsg went to work immediately at calisthentics and blocking and tackl- ing practice instead of loaflng while the coach completed tapings and nec- essary work which proceeds every practice sessiong and as a pulling-for- Calipatria unit prodded into action any individuals who might display a tendency to lag in practice. Among spectators and newspaper writers, the hard-hitting fullback, Abubo, received the greatest acclaimg but let it never be forgotten that no ball-carrier makes much yardage over human bodies. He must have ground upon which to place his feet and this ground must be provided by charging linemen and socking, blocking backs. And those reserves who gained little action in games did their share in furnishing practice oppo- simon. Another notable point is that there were few injuries to Hornet players and this proves the fact that he who hits the hardest is hurt the least. So, more important than the glorious record of the 1950 football season, this Hornet squad leaves the message and lesson for the teams to follow themg TO WIN YOU'VE GOT TO WORK: PUT OUT ALL YOU CAN - AND WINNING IS WORTH THAT EFFORT! my GEN URMAN FULLBACK Hman wma row JACK msremu E Hmm HALF . . .V V - .. .. . . - ,,. f--- Y ffm-ifxfagwz, 'fm,.,M'w fawvmf X,:::Vfwfq1,w,..mek-fag: :-- i :HJ mf f. ABUBO LEFT mmf CHL1PAT RiA LCENTR0 vuwx LT W LEFT END RKSHT Qvm 'mfT'fAcwiiE RXGH'fwGUAii5 ..-.,.... - -1 -ww. wr, f lIVl lllbLf iDlLL E 9 RIGHTWHRD DOWN BHl, CU LIFT T f,.w.QQf,Q:- A. -Q MQ, ... , , . , X, XL Q Q S Q15-.bg is fx :fry-1 ww mf-QQQW5.Sf:1-mfgwfmmmwmmNsgiswxwifgwrsmwymwxxgfQ1gMrk.: wfw-N 1-nw,-: vilgmmwr QQRMMQ S S S 52 S 4 S Q S Q Q X S S Q S x ix K Q E 3 S S S 21 5 E S WS Z2 Q 5 x x 3 S 5 Q3 gx 5 3 5 5 T 3 Si Q S 5 3 3 E S 3, KLEFPI' T0 RIGHT! Coach Erickson, Donald Jones, Alvaro Deen, Freddie Singh, Eddie Dickerson, Jim Sparks, Jimmy Dickerson, Steve Benson, Melchor Abubo and Johnny Ramirez 'W' Basketball In the first game of the season Calipat ran over Douglass by a score of 62 to 31. The second game netted a loss to the Calexico Bulldogs by a 57 to 49 count. It was a very close game all the way. In a non-league tilt with Mt. Empire, Calipat's Hornets came from behind to Win by a 37 to 28 score. In the third league tilt Calipat had a very bad night losing to El Centro by a 41 to 28 score. The next game which Calipat's Hornets played netted them a win ov-er Holtville's Vikings by 43 to 25. In a very close game in which Imperial led all the way by la 2 to 6 point margin, Calipat lost by a score of 48 to 45. In another non-league tilt with Mt. Empire the Hornets had a hot first quarter, then cooled off but won eas- ily 38 to 30. The next game with El Centro was another defeat for Calipat. Too much height and backboard control enabled El Centro to win by 41 to 30. In the second game with Holtville the Hornets overcame a half-time de- ficit to win 47 to 38. The first game with Barwley, Calipat led all the way to the last two minutes,andlost as a result of seven free-shots, by a score of 40 to 37. In a second game with Brawley, in which Brawley led all the way, Brawley won by a 40 to 33 score. In their next to the last game the Hornets played the best game of the season. By ,being lucked out on a half court shot with 5 seconts to go, Calipat lost 58'to 56 tothe .Calexico Bulldogs. g' ' H lBottom Row - Left to Rcightl Coach Erickson, Bill Brown, Emilio Deen, Richard Thurman, Junior Singh, Harry George. lTop Row - Left to Rightl Ernest Morales, Leo Regaldo, Wilbur Crockett, Wayne Chaffer, Joe Jeminez,' Wayne White. 6 Bdflfflldll The '51 basketball season turned out fairly well for the B's . They come closer to the championship than any other team since 1932. They tied all the way until the two final games which the Jr. Hornets dropped. They had good spirit and played good consistent basketball all through the season. The leading scorer was Junior Singh, followed closely by Richard Thur- man and Emilio Deen. The starting five was usually composed of Junior Singh and Harry George as the forwards, lanky Emilio Deen as center and Billy Brown and Richard Thurman as the guards. The Calipat B's started off the '51 season by winning three out of five practice games. This gave them good experience and lots of fire for the league opener with Calexico. Our boys won this game by 40-39. The second game was with El Centro, which was probably the worst game played all season. 'Calipat lost by a six point margin 30-24. The B Hornets came back -with fighting spirit and won over Hol-tville 39-31. Then the team was defeated once again by Imperial, 59-34. This must have been the incentive needed because our B's came back to.win the next four games, beating Brawley twice by scores of 30-22 and 45-30, Holtville 34-19 and El Centro 37-21. At this point, the team was tied for the league lead with Calexico an-u the next game was with the Bulldogs , The boys fought hard but lost, the score being 34-30. They were defeated again in the final game by Imperial 52-42. The B's ended their season with a league record of 6 wins, 4 losses and a season record of 10 wins and 6 losses. Richard Thurman acted as captain for the team. When the suits were llung up, the All Valley teams were selected and Junior Singh and Emilio Deen were chosen as forward and guard respectively. GAME SCORES Q LEAGUE GAMES CALIPATRAIA 40 CALEXIO0 39 CALIPATRIA 30 CALECICO 24 OALIIPATRIA 24 EL CENTRO 30 CALQPATRIA 37 CALIPATRIA 39 CALIPATRIA 34 CALTPA'IlRIA. 34 CALIPATRAIA 42 CAL.I.PATR.IA 30 OALIPATRLIA 45 NON -LEAGUE CALIPATRIA 42 CALFEPATRIA 24 30 CALIPATRJIA CALJIPATRIA 22 CALIPATRIA 63 CALIPATRIA 33 EL CENTRO 21 HOLTVILLE 31 HOLTVILLE 31 IIMIPERIAL 59 DILPERIAL 52 BRAWLEY 22 BRAWLEY 30 GAMES H0L'I'VH4LE 26 CALEXICO 32 DOUGLASS 29 OOACI-IELLA 37 MT. EMPIRE 25 MT. EMPIRE 19 el -453'-9 CLeft to Rightl Coach Sparks, Clyde Morris, Severino Guebara, Dalton, Reed, Ra- fael Perez, Leroy Taylor, Guadalupe Torrez, Paul McDowell, Raymond Soto. 'T' Basketball The Cee's this year was a little bit too small to give the larger towns much competition. Although they did not have Severino Guebara and Clyde Morris until half the season was over, even so the Cee's were al- ways playing their best all the time. Le Roy Taylor, and Raymond Soto were the leaders in scoring and bail handling. In the first game Calipat Cee's lost 18 to 15 to Douglassg in the next, Calexico had an easy win over them 25 to 9. In the third game, they played Holtville and won 27 to 12 . In the Imperial game, Calipat lost again by 29 to 13. In a very close game with Brawley, Calipat was defeated again 26 to 21. In the game with El Centro, Calipat lost again 25 to 11. In the next Holtville - Calipat game, the Cee's won their first and only game 26 to 20. In the second game with B-rawley,, Calipat's Cee's lost again 36 to 21. In the second game with Calexico, Calipat's Cee's scored 15 to Calexico's 37. 1 iBottom Row - Left to Righty Bill McDaniels and Jullo Hurtado. IMIIDDLE ROW - Left to Righty Henry Maerki, Charles I-Iicks, and Ben Grubel Crop Row - Left to Righty Lewis Coombs, Carl Locke, Noble Butler, Bill Currier and Bobby Gow. wxesniue Wrestling is one sport where weight matters a great deal. It gives an opportunity for all boys who participate to meet opponents of their own size. Calipat's first occasion to wrestle was at the San Diego Vocational Meet. Here Buck McDaniels, in the 165 lb. division, was the only boy to place and he took first. The second meet was at Calexico-at which time Calipat did better. We had three winners, Buck McDaniels, 165 lbsg Lewis Coombs, 145 lb., and Noble Butler, 133 lbs. This year the Sectional Finals were held at Calipatria. During this meet Noble, Biuck and Ben Grubel placed 2nd., and the others 3rd. At San Diego for the C.I.F. Tournament, the boys fwere, however, not so lucky. Noble Butler and Ben Grubel were pinned and Buck M'cDaniels lost on points. This year's instructor was Charles Provart and the students wish to extend to him our sincere appreciation for his fine guidance and help- -ful coaching. Idffldll The 50 baseball season ended with Calipat having won 3 lost 3, and a tie between I-Ioltville and Calipat. Holtville gave up its claim to the J .V. trophy and Calipat received it for the third straight year. In league play the Hornets beat Holtville 11-9, in a give and take game. Then smacked Brawley 7-5. Douglass was the school to turn the tables, defeating the Calipat Hornets 17-16 in a wild spree of hits. In Non-League, Brawley was dealt a 6-2 loss. El Centro walloped the Hornets 12-1. Then Imperial took the last game 17-13 from the Hornets. The stand-outs on the team were: Edward Dobbs OBJ g Eddie Dick- erson QCFD 5 Neil Webb KLFJ 5 Donald Jones ISSJ and Benny Valentine f2BD. Others receiving letters were, Robert Sperry, Melchor Abubo, Gilbert Rosas, Jack Merrill, Raymond Downs, Alvaro Dean, Jim Dickerson and Morris Kemp. ,.. ANONYMOUS It takes a man to walk alone. ' , BANK OF AMERICA Calipaftria, California BARNES BUICK INC. 8th and Main Streets El Centro, California Brawley Auto Body 6 Paint Shop 129 North 5th Street Brawley, California Brawley Auto Electrician Brawley, California BRAWLEY DRUG CO. 558 Main Street Brawley, California BRAWLEY OFFICE SUPPLY 545 Main Street Brawley, California BUD and PETE'S Brawley, California CALIPATRIA DRUG CO. 102 W. Main Calipatria, California H R. M. Chapman, Real Estate 131 East Main Calipatria, California Franklin's Electric Service 118 East Main Calipatria, California GEORGE'S PLACE CAFE 120 South 8th Brawley, California Gray's Chevron Station Niland, California SILVER DOLLAR CAFE Niland, California Kennv Masamitsu, Trucker Niland, California Marvin Lewis, Ieweler 562 Main Street Brawley, Californa Gordon C. Moreland Los Angeles Times and Examiner Brawley, California I. C. PENNY CO. 550 Main Street Brawley, California Ierry Robertson Co. 679 Main Street El Centro, California R. W. Keener, Plumbing 122 East Main Calipatria, California S. Quay Smith, Insurance 275 Main Street Brawley, California Vallley Auto Supply Co. 535 E Street Brawley, California VELMA'S DRESS SHOP 561, Main Street Brawley, California WATKIN'S GARAGE 151 East Main Calipatria, California Westmorland Food Center Center and Main Westmorland, California White Cross Pharmacy 602 Main Street Brawley, California WRIGHT 6 KNIGHT DeSoto, Plymouth 8a International 566 E Street Brawley, California KARL S SHOE STORE 530 Main Street Brawley, California 4' aqvabuqiibivcdseqvnq vac um411bivQ11v11v1Q4L a2l1v1si41e:: :io ELLIS DEPARTMENT STORE I 632 MAIN STREET BRAWLEY, PH. 872 I AND ' ,E . I THE STORK SHOP ' Infa-nts and Ma.te'mity Weafr ' 130 South Sixth BRAWLEY Ph. 1810 nlur' u-an:a:a:4o-aovaovanan-cm:a-4ooncvvuvQDvdbQuv1-v40vQv--uuvr1v zzri 40'-lvl-0 els ,rnqqpq-'apnea'-aqsraansovon :sonar Qzzzz 1noaco-14:oo1suo4uo4cv-4avcs4sv4Qvouvacv4rvaav4Qvauv1voIs I I I I Ballard Auto Repau Shop I I I I BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA I I . V. E. STANLEY PHONE 260 I , : L. W. BALLARD 150 No. 6th STREET ullabsqpoaavaao-atvahscgvei iiizll 'iv QQQQZI Qiscvaroenv can p.49vQ11ovQr4QbcCv4Co4Qoc'I' -1- ----N---------N-----N--N--------Q-----Q----Q-+ I I I I 1 w h b - I lf aure 'I ractor Si Equlpment Co. I t , Direct Factory Representatives z I . g Catsezmllal' , z Diesel T-racto-rs - Engines - Earth Moving Eqwfpmefnt 3 g AND ALL ALLIED LINES 3 I I I I I JOHN DEERE 2 t , TRACTORS - COMBINES Q Q A Full Line Of Farm Implements I Q Most Compkte- Serfvice Facilozlies In I1I'LZJ8'l'idfl Vwlley I I .EL CENTRO BRAWLEY I 1414 Main - Phone 620 Phone 620 - 210 Main 2 MI? l Vi' Z ii' 4? 'i' ll: Vi' ii liiiifiliflllilliili D llii inlalid' is-:award 1499 :Iv Qnnanqvaoonsousu-:vain-Qvaqvatazolo 'I' ibaijoioabnabb-141 41439 E.- I I I s E I I 6' wtoaznivsbsagsir Q..-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YORK Leads the Field MODERNIZE WI'TH Iif.n.q.f.v.u.1 an mndmumg YORK All? CONDITIONING v YORK IMPERIAL CO. A. Y. PREBLE' - EARL K. HINSON 1461 Maill Street Phone 416 El Centro, Calif. zoacviviviogoazvanvivqzaooagsioauucnaszoqqoaienoanvacoivzviuer 4141400110141 uiqnvanvacoegoaavoavqqvaihnhroovaiacoqpotoqqsqqoanvzo auvcQvoQoaQv4Qs1v1Qvazazvo14nvoQvoQvanooQvano gfewafzf plumbing Imp LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 534 E STREET A PHONE 226 BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA can aasiagoyagaavagsacv .aooosoQve1e1aQoQ9racv4Qv4Dba:v1Qv4aoaqv41:o414ano1onv414g.qq.1n EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY DRY GOODS - CLOTHING SHOES - COSMETICS - NOTIONS HOUSEWARE - STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRADFORD'S iim-Q10 I..- 4' fic: iris :tal I I. i' l I O F 2 E E 55 2 P 5 fe 3 5 E gn 4 22 5 E 2 E I Q 4 I 2 0 --.uni BEST WISHES .... ' g Swlcs and Service - General Afutomotive Repanirs U 2 545 E Street Brawley, California a -1-'----'-'------'-'--+---------'--'---- QQQOQ- -- --- QQQ- -----1-'il -1--f -'.--- ------' Qvwv -----0 0--' -N----- -...- .-...N--1. BE'ST WISHES . . . '. : ll I I f D I 1 . S E E D ' C O . I I ln: UI . BRAWLEY CALIFORNIA vz-+-N------ QQQ- if 1--:Q-e: Q-.. ie ein-.. 'i'41vaQvqQooQaoDvib1vQi1v4I0d!iv4Db , -I' --N-N--0-M-Q--QQ..--Nm......-.N.w--we i 9 ' 5 I woman lr. cawwfu, nr. 0. g C g 118 Sorensen CALIPATRIA Phone 4811 .1....................................... ..... ...... .... ... .....,......,.....,.,,.,,2, -1- ----- - '-'-- --- ---'-- --- ---'-- --------..1. z COMPLIMENTS OF' .... 3 3 2 2 J. J. NEWBERRY C0, 2 W rv nv 5 rn -fr U5 as :af 2 IT' rn 'Sf UD F' nv as Q 5 P-1 U2 -1 Q sv O rn sw r' El O sv Z. nv lIo4Qv4Qpioa:ua14qv411o4cv4QooQonQu--3v-1o4:o1oaQo4Qs ':' 1:1-qs ::' -1?-:zoauasoan:f' :iz aan ,L 1 1 xi' ii' zo- 1131111311 :v1toQve1o2a211l4Cb1v1QP1CveQyaQvaQr1Db4Qvib- ncounsqcvaps I apo' Best Wishes Class of '51 . . . . S S yder-Aycock ' . I CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ' Sales and Service S 3 REO SALES AND SERVICE l 5 8th and Broadway - EL CENTRO, CALIF. - Phone 135 g U a11v:1i4?1v 'i?'1'31' 3333 43 - 9 0'3'9 0 -'ODVCDDGDO 100+ .-..gN:cuqp4:4:4!v1vwv0w4lvvrrv'!'1vdD4Ddb1141vlr-0v4r10v40NUv Itri anne-vaqfgnj. Best Wishes From .... z 1 ,a 'IARTIVS SER V IC E 3 Complete Line of Standard Products 122 South Sorensen Phone 237 . -QALIPATRJA, CALIFORNIA z 4nsqg,4gp14cr4Cv1v4Dv1tvo0vaov40vanv4:vacvoCv4Cv4Dv1vv trrx 14Cvcso4:v4cvauv4qp4q.1,,g,.-,,1 .Ig 1.1.4111 Jquqns4uve:414Dv4dvQ14Ds4Qv4nv4hbw0bQ?1I011v1i1vo141.q,..,,3,-,+ I E M5 ' I c D A4 D A rv v I : H A R D W A R E : Sporting Goods - Photographic Supplies z PHONE 1377 8th and D.STREETS Q ,,.. a u i E o 'ua 25 25 35 lo 'Ei QR sg Q5 sv 'G s 1 1 s o o E iqquiiifilaituaiaiahvwiahvatvoiivzuaiaiobsaiivai atvivaiivahvabv qqp1oa:n-414391430410 llivaiogoatvaiasoohsciexvzoioeiniioisotoiveiaiabvaiiv obvaiioxvepvaieiinozlalaiaiiooi agxqoisagvaaoacvasvonuagoabsagvzsabvazveavaqpnnvgvcbveooaboabvtecngvacvacviuex can LA WRENCE H. ELDER Public Accountant - Income Tax Service - Audits NOTARY PUBLIC - GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 5471 NILAND, CALIF. ' P. O. Box 507 a:v1oacv31v-onro:o4ov4:vai40v414141a:s:o41o:v1o:v1va:v4:.-1a:v4: nsvaqsosoana-ocoaqpauvaqvoou 4:v41aQo4Qvanoanv4Qv4 o0vscvaQoonsaQv41a14qo-aQv4Qoasva11v4Qrann4cs41aQo1v:s11v4:nz4as Best Wishes From .... I. V, L. A. EXPRESS, INC. Refrigerated Vans and Flat-Rate Serv-ice .sz SONES BROTHERS Yours To Command Anytime, Any Place IMPERIAL VALLEY LOS ANGELES N iland 247 . P Mlohigan 2545 ' MAdIison 6-6719 is irate' J... io4Qv4:v4:v1v4Qo1v:v4:vaQo4:o:aQn4:s4:v1QvaQsa14ao4QvaQv4:vo1e0o 4304143912 10414141 ehs Jordan, Oldsmobile BRAWLEY CALIFORNIA io4Qv4Dv4i4:o43aq9aQo4Qv1s49v1v4Qs:o4Qu-a0o4:bcQo4tvsQs1CvivaQv aouaqvaioiauvabselisahvai BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS . . T. I. HOOPE BRAWLEY CALIFORNIA ntoahoqqu 4113: filet' ,lg asv: cts: 'P : z I z I z z I z I I I .ingress 49. ensaauanv 'P 10311410393 3 2 f l I 52 S 2 is g Z 2 aa . gg vm g 25 ' E H E . 'K ' -4 QI 5 t ' U 'S a E2 ' 5 M ' 2 lb- ' Q Q S Suu P1 l o E Q G3 su ' :U 9 3 ca Q , I lg U1 U az E W z la: 'JU ' 2 E. sf l '-I i ff: m ,,, O I C5 2 5 S E' I 3 A g E Q ECI! z Q55 2 o 52 E 'EZ fb u 3 E i fn Cb 1699 a Ha Ea- M995 Q 2 SEM Q mga' 2 S Eg 3 5 2557 I C., UUPQ 5 '35 o 2555 z FU 51 1 x 5252 0 Z E USES S ua- an l :aaa 9 1 qu.. 4...as.as.-a anv- 14119 I nic Ulf- 3410311111 141110 4l0l1bllKI1iUi1llVll419iiiY1lll2q COMPLIMENTS OF. . Corte idor Post No. 93 ihviliisiel binwivniicboetbeiivvialta ib1t1Qh1Qb4Cv-lvl-Oiibibtl Congratulations . . . . ' JOHNSONIS MEN'S WEAR - LADIES' CLOTHING DOBB'S HAT - NUNN-BUSH SHOES 519 MAIN STREET EL CE-NTRO, CALIF. IE W E L E R BRAWLEY CALIFORNIA Purdy-I-Iolmquist C0 I INTERNATIONAL HAR VES TER INDUSTRIAL DEALER FOR IMPERIAL CO. EARL HOLMQIIIST - BERT PURDY EL CENTRO CALIFORNIA f0i:4quLr1o1:o40o4:s1a-abniilhninbt lXl1uaili1ban:so14Qb4Qu-4191943911110 i l I l s 5 s i 2 info Qlonvacrcgritv 11? E3 SDSU! Im E z z : s z z 1 E I 5 z 2 ! 5411411 envesvaauecoocoeqvonmavxvonnaavacsaqvanvxsaguianvqnsanuauvizizi WISH BEST WISHES .... Dan Cunningham CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA COMPLIMEN TS OF ..... U IMPERIAL ICE PHONE 3141 CALIPATRIA, CALIF. iii: 2 s i E 2 5 s ! 3 I-Ii 41 -it suvcuuanv-ann-obs-naman, -scum:-for .P ing, 54051941-givaiaiaiau 1::s 1a1::j1v:121s BEST WISHES . . COURTESY OF L. L. Lv erly CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA Wlllllllillliiiliil I + -Q-ann! :Gill iii 4303405-ubvohvadb 'I' c1-Zaiiivzxiivi-aiivzizfzaii qgliokativ acpiaqvivoi: csoalqi-aiaiipjsivtvislxislioibaj-irisai 11 420214301 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '51 , ' , obert L. Sperry R P. O. BOX 3071 CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS FROM .... , GEORGE M. BELL FARM IIVIPLEMENTS ' FARIVIALLS DIESELS CALIPATRIA A BRAWLEY aQve11e119o1o4ns4Qo3.Qra11oqQvooo4Qv4cvquv4so41qgpqgoenvqgozvacvansazvoieavaiiogacvagoagp BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE . . . M A. Panosl: CALIPATRIA, CALIFORNIA aureus 14-anim: .1 iibiibii L 5 5 5 5 5 z l 3 3, 0340549531011-1 'P :Isis Gini 1ve9var4av1n1o1.4qn4-vqnoxozqa-qnanvzvan 111911131 41439439191 atvattobxbb Ili 4- 4' abr: obvatvaiaxalmtv stein 'I' 'I'-' abs-nov-adv ivacsasxbu 11 swvohv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ovak 8 Adkin ' EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1SnaQ,4cv40o11razv421o41424:3a:o4Qo1sonv4:v:va:v4:vqns4Qo4Qv4Qo eos eovaaulcsvauvlacvqqp one-qqoacoiuqqsaqvaxracvazr anoe1ccv4:vo1a3v4Qs4Qu4ap4Qv oc'-aqvqavtvaavanvatsass-asa1a14goqg.ecu Best of Luck to the Class of '51 .... Dr. W. D. CHAFFER DENTISTRY and X'RAY Phone 3312 Calipatria, California I QI 2 P. Z C, FII 2 'HSE .' E MII I 5' II I 3 tx: z 5 if-GI: SQ g E 5 Ig 2 I II E1 o S 'IQ Z IIa:- .I...,, ---II - -...I I E 2 s 2 I 2 S 9 s s 5 I C191 111911111111 11111 JDYQQDQBQYCVNQSCPUCV .. 9111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111 n 1111111111110 1111903019411 111 11 COMPLIMEN TS FROM .... M. ABUBO, Sr. NILAND CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES .... 1 Aggeler Xe Musser Seed CQ. Cong tlt' t th C1 f51 . . NILAND FOUNTAIN and Sundries ALICE and LEE VASQUEZ PHONE 3355 NILAND A I CALIFORNIA 111 1111 QQ1111111111111111111111111111111111 I 1111 .ig 10469119 1111111111111 1441111111111 no 5 5 rn '4 E rn 3 Z nv E... fi 52 x 2 i z z 2 z 5 111111111111111 1 11111141911-api. -04' 5 Q COMPLIMENTS OF , . ' S a 0 ' fa W l'0t BTS 2 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 2 A Friendly Office In A Friendly City S Phone 1355 Brawley, California 'I - - '- C - '- .' Ziii Obktvecu euvauvauvaovqgfaavqgwgp.-, ' ' 1 4 3'3'3'1 '3'31 ?'?1'1'C'1'?3'11'1'51'? ?ivr4r:a1::Q Congratulations to the Class of '51 3 . . 0 ECONOMY FOOD MARKET 2 S MEATS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 2 0 l 2 CALIPATRIA , CALIFORNIA Q -1- -- '- A--'----N - - '-----' '- - - -N-'-'----'-----r I FRUITS VEGETABLES ' CAL-VITA PRODUCE co. g 2 BONDED COMMISSION MERCHANTS 3 774 So. Sentral Avenue A Phones VAndike 8595 - TUcker 4504 Q Wholesale Terminal Market, Los Angeles 21, California . 3 Field Representative CORNELL ODANGA A E- 2 E z 1 E E z z z E I z z 2 z : U z 3 z 5 U CONGRATULATIONS ...... THE I-I RALD 34143: nn4:v1ra2cQsaQo4Qv4Qb40bolu:ooQo-4Qs411Qv1v4Qvc11la1a9r 1aQv4tvo14Qv4:vQb1nis-ilocbvciiu Q10 ,911 iililllifllj - iii! 'I' COMPLIMENTS FROM . . . I ex ga'z.UJe'z Umor: U 'I' U U U U z z U 2 U z : a z z U. 'i' 'I' 'I' 19430499405 623 Maln Phone 799 Westmorland, Calif. oi41 :ivaiiois:iv:aiai4i:ozv1oi:aiio itnvasraboaqvqgvaguotrabo o211scanaQ:41:::1:1io1:::a311io:i::-:xl .X,---:-f- gff1 'i1ie- , E ,.Q,:ga?1fQ :gg:. ..-L-:+?'21ta5- -we -ffe:?sfQ 2 'N' 154,55 ? Q 5 5 ww gm- . 4 'E tag ' ws iwi EHiw5,5ff 'f Nl I: 5 S 54viIf me im sf Eu S mg E Emi 'fini ':'iU mn ' -mHl ': : ,u M. - N Il, I ,N .JS 2 -,Hg m5U:g Ew,i3'5U nli '! ': iu1xi'Hi '! '! ' W! llIi 'i ! '5fiu f . 1-K! ' Li lik? 5 1n1Eulil'f!'!lE iuziuIi1 ! '!' ' we uiui U! '!' ' ' DELIVERED FREST DAILY- TO YOUR GROCERY 40541-ozuanoin Z a z 2 2 5 : 2 z E 5 2, 4' in-vduoQvnQo4QvsQso11Co 03,43 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I qpsonvqnseraqnsvnpaou-an-ans nvapm1v1.onn,g.n1n1nQv1vp1-s.411v4gp,g,4g,.gp..,,.,1,,-,1,,.,,g4g, Best of Luck to the class of '51 , . ' IMPFRIAI HARDWAIRF 00.4 . I5 STORES T0 SERVE YUU Your General Electric and Crosley Appliance Dealer IIOUSEWVARE FURNITURE APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS PAINTS ' TOOLS CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA Sampson GIOCCIY SL Market CHOICE OF FRESH FRUIT, MEATS and VEGETABLES CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA I mmm, S Pcfzf Inc? 132 South 6th Street Phone 723 Brawley, California Ili! I UQ 020341430 'I' oc' fiayivnijibioiiai I, 11191910-:Sugar I ., E 5 2 z z z 5 2 'I' 4994110411 E 5 2 ? 2 I 'I' atvabvobvnhv 11vl1nQr1Qr1Dri!Li'91Qil9ilI1Qv 5411541410142-:ive aqnaiolagvoiolonvcqs-ioqqoaqoano ivzaiai-25111142 acvaxanvazacvaqoanven mann-aaoanvepvaavansanuanvaavetasv zvacvecoatadveuveqvacvanvenuaxqgvgironnlq 1 I i COMPLIMENTS oF .... 4, , I F W. A. SCHENIMAN, PAPER CO. 429 Main Street Phone 512 E-1 Centro, Calif. Meet Me In El Centro At .... Las Palmas Court Hotel one Ca e On Broadway at Imperial Avenue COMPLETE ,LUNCHES AND DINNERS FROM 80c UP Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks Served at All Hours CHICKEN, STEAK or LOBSTER DINNERS FROM 51.50 WIP AIR CONDITIONED Best Wishes To The Class Of '51 . . I Williams Bar and Cafe Where Friends Heet To Have A Good Time BILL - FRED - SPIIRGEON 1:1 7- D SQ if: '22 is fa 3 l I 2 I I 0 :E is 2'-1 SE lo SE DFI l 2 ala-env 'I' 'I' 'I' 01439-admin-19041 4S043414Dv40v4Qo41ib4Cv4Qb4D0ib4Co1u4Qv41 winch giziivjaiizixgrqiiisigpliziiiiqgaiztii Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future to all Graduates . . 9 ..,....-,Q-, 4160+ qu, Q-.5 ,.,,-,,.,..,,i, ofa 1: 11414341 i 1: 2 U U w '11 'W 'H E ss 5 gap-U5 U2 .fp CD 5 S Q 'Quai 2 ff mg as ' fa FP Q Q fn E gl 5 gl F1 E 5-,Z 5.2m Q 2 ggi 5 O gil 3 t ' OH 5 W l :QE a'f3Q ,g I-1 hsgdlg E' O' QQ? at bm sg '2'2E:esN , SQQ 5: gfogiifs 'u Qc 2505 Q ' Ulflluf- 31 ww .gz:,':::f4.., E, ca ggkg I3-5j1X1Lx . Q :QQ 23 2' 153' g m Quo N' 5 E U11 QQ Q - ' R: mv-1 z cr: - gc f we 3 E at iii 0' G Eiga oo gg '17 02,3 'Q v-1 .Q I-Z in fs ca EY saga :fe S ge m 2.55 .SI Q 'I Q i' 5 gm gwgii 5 .Ag I E: eqvcbiienvf Y 10413013 xvogvqnoocoanvscvauraaoxson 3141: Qt, -ivauoqgoanvoiagvosoanvqcoqnoassassqcb 'I' UI'-vzanvacuocn-soo 4Qv1QveQoaQvaQv4QveQv4a roqnop-obvonvoqo-opsagoenoegveo-Q:oag,.f oqs4Qo4qve:o1siv4bu4141-livscvacs tr: DESERT HARDWARE WH OLE'SAL4E' and RETAIL Frigidaire Refrigerators and O'Keefe-Merritt Ranges Universal Water Systems - Philco Radios - General Paints 523 MAIN STREET PHONE 4 ar-' :bv 1oocoo:v:1v1cosQv4Qve0oa3a:v1o1o4uwa:voQv4bv41o:v4:vaia:s:s1oto 1:0 1voQoqgo4:vaqs4Qs-new Cofnlgra-tulatiovzs . . , . . . g Farmers Home Market CALIPATRIA, CALIFORNIA 4 BEST IN MEATS AND GRO-CERIES JAMES H. CORN GORDON BARRINGTON zvnqnaqvzveavaiioagvacsivocracvivapvzvazqiegsagvaztvacoausavqqv ei :nouveau-oawivaqsoouosvoqvq nqiaqvagoobsezvat: Y-. Y al'-Wei: loops: .3 ,,, sbvecs ,Y 43, W-. Y Y, isabvacuarv-409400:-ioakabvacvono Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 51 . . . I Wilkinson Bros., Inc. GROWER, PACKER and SHIPPER OF IMPERIAL VALLEY VEGETABLES C 345 MAIN STREET I CALIPATR-IA, CALIF. 414Qv4Qs1o4:o1o1s4:uaQo49v4Qu4Qo4brio40v1oa:ooQo4:v4Qo1o4i4Qoa:: craig. 'f' Y' 7 :rn-4:93 '-' ' al ioihvaboqbxbni' Q00-vbnotviv 'I' E 4 2 4 E E 4 2 2 E 3 4 2 5 4 3 I 1 chu-osvacvoiis 02' 0fo4Qo4qsono 4141 414-430- obtobvebvodvahv ebsats-edu 4:v-190 'I' ann-tain lil otcbvciojintiaiobvlltii-OSU-01194304151 4' Iifii E 2 z z 5 E 4' ilib 41110541 u E 4 u u 4 s Q o 1 I c E s e s 1 4 s Q I s a u o s s 4 a :o1a1a1:c3:4111:v1v::1v::oz:a2 :1vcn:ze1ay Congratulations To The Class Of '51 . . FOR A IOB WELL DONE I-Il 0'S BARBER SHOP CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA ' csoass.-:zz Y iaovaao ,Y 42 '12-4q::psaQoq:: 'Y areas: ,Y ,Y ' 41aQv4cvauona4a1QoaQv121o1acv4qv4g. 1sL43:1v :a19e2:a11rz:::::s2l::io:141:v1 -Congratulations to the Class of '51 . . . SEARS-ROEBUCK Kc COMPANY 731 Main - EL CENTRO, CALIF. - Phone 2295 Burnett's Cafe SL Bowling Center 139 'South 6th Street . BRAWLEY CALIFORNIA 024134: : a 2 E 5 2 z z s : : 1 x l z I 5 1 :lassans 'I' nlacuuasiu 0 -Z 45405 40141415 4' cool: Qxoenvasvniodn Qvacv 'I' 4,eCv43'1vl3sQhaCf1v ivtiilivitlisthlttlvitriidrvlivi I I I I I g I Q I I ' I I C5 'Z Io Z? I I1 I Z L-1 I 2 2+- I , SYM, fb I W A I - - .25 544 H1 B1 , m . ' Q I wif? I w ig E I , - fs -Y m I E m I E , P' O E. I I 5 : I I , E I- U, , I ,A I Q 22 O 2 I I I U I-:I '11 I U O I - .Hifi 9- I P1 I F 'H I I 5 3 I Q' . 5 . E Z c I 5 Pu ' , N3 I to U, o pu ' I N Q1 gg I Q O E Z C I .. ,I I Q 5 fp gg, ,I I I Ig I Ig I I E U1 I I Q Q C0 Z Q: I Q I Q Q- 5 I I Q I Q q I 11:1 ,U U I I 3 I 2 I I 5 LI UU I I M I -I I I g me I: F3 I , 25 I nh FND T '21 S I QW 'P I ' I 3 I I gg 53 z z z CQ: TI' I I I I gvfrvvnsesoaaransaanucooasncocloacoaqonboosvtvocvabv ndvaoo-asv ini lg' :111 env-.Ig guns 1 gf. oabvebvaisiebsaiaqoeq remain-o24i4quaQv4Qo1o1vlaQo4Qo 1b 4141iviv1i1vCO2I When In El Centro Visit . . . . CLEME N T'S DR UG S TORE 'I' i4il41Q!i1O11'T111fi4?'l llIQI9l'lQV1iIil11121 U M ' 4 ' arcot s . rrny and Navy Department Store a DRY GOODS I 2 484 Main street El Centro, Calif. 1 T 4Cv4Dvenv4Qvossono4no4:v4 a11vonv4141411v1oa1aCva0v43a0v41aQra140mqv4Csa1e:4:v411v4j43CI4 BEST WISHES .... A -,,, . . Wllke Machlne and Auto Parts BRAWLEY t CALIFORNIA All Types Of Machine Work E. fBabeD Horrell - H. E. Rivers - F. Rivers z g Speciahlsts In Quality Merchandise . OSAGE PRODUCE COMPANY ' Bonded Commission Merchants Q 4 Telephone TRinity 6937 . R. G. GAZMEN Wholesale Terminal Market P. O. Box 737 - Tele. 2732W 770 South Central Ave. . El Centro, Calif. Los Angeles 21, Calif. I!- + iiiii ri- ....-..-.4....eqp.-.an-.s- oo4:1oe:aQ1nv1v4uw+nv4rorawab1vQ-vQ0v4Cv4D1r1vQ11s.-,.-,,-,,-,.t CHEVRON GAS STATION Q PLANTERS GARAGE . 24 HOUR TOWING I A1 Pistole . h 199 Main Street . Telephone 187-R B1-awley, Calif- 'vf 1 9 0141101014115 in qgvanvecvqnvanuionpoioanmqoousgvanvonvqnoasvadoonu gunman: carts 4111, 0111491931113 r curl:-oQoaQoaQu1v4Qoe24QveQna2aC.v abbiiliviuqhbivibiiabt TSOQQDOCOODOZOI-Oidbvdinbbatb Qudvahoatiivototloinbv Q ,!,nv4cva:v 'I' I oivazo 10110 limi 1101411141 1111211111125 T 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 I I 4 4 4 4 2aQsaQocQvaQa:ocloiaQs4Qo42o:saQoe1-a24:v1o42eQr livshratrivehvzakatedb-1 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . . A f 4 M. 0. King Co. -auv4i4aoivis414QvaQo4Qo4Qo4:v4Qoa14uo4:viv4Qsa21:v1o1r4:o1veQs cis apo isaiatvoiabvabn can CONGRATULATIONS . . . . V Johnny XC jesse MOBILGAS STATION CALIPATRIA, CALIF. a1 :4:1:,sr :as ':, into 1:1 acvaqv ':' 1: one 'iz cuvaaoennpvaqoacvieavaiaanab-eco-an CONGRATULATIONS Class .of 1951 . .COR AND REME'BER Fresh Peas Come Only In Pods I-BAR and DESERT EDGE RANCHES CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA 1941 Qi -1 'I' ccszoi-ebbtb 'Il -11410 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 E iatvagsalaii inet-13-1 llmbvacv can-ol: ,M .... .,.--.., V... z I : I I z I s 2 I I Q90-vase:-01 1:n4Qsa:ovcoc11vaeQo1Qvo1c:o1vo1:uoQv19v4Qva24to1n14cvaQoQva14cs 1413011911101 a:uqnoo:vaQoo:ooQsaqvo:onaon1 ivoovoqraqvaiaqvacoiraruebocgs 4.143541 4143.1o1:u1os:o1n1viva1a:o4So40oio1uoQoohoeQsnQb4Qo1o1bqcnl4Qvo: 2111391 CONGPATULATIONS CLASS OF 51 CONCRETE CONDUI T CORPORATION CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA izioaizaiiizllai-:11:1:1iv:oi 2-1111: BEST WISHES. . . . Pacific Guano Company DICK CROSS NILAND CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '51 .... Imperial Valley Niland Cash Grocery NILAND CALIFORNIA asoisivnasgtsacvanvaun atvagpeztoai 1101435 NP Il I I I aan-41:-annnzcnnannaqsaqvllf 411 401141 AUTOGRAPHS 10243943-otbqgootvatbsqa :a2o142411o1r1vLba1 1b41a143:a2414i COM PLI M EN TS OF ..... M. L. McKemlry REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ...J env l CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA 1 41949941410 acne- -mv asoaiioqbvioirabvatvotvliiabhatbibibiebbi aaviqovqgpfnnagszagpgpg I AUTQGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS FROM .... Niland Chamber of Commerce W l I O 41301 oj1voi1v:1s:41147424iira1:1v-it 9111431923001 mania oivibaistvzabvetbal roCvvuvaii4Qv:42-13540919-e0ha21v a:vaQo1Q04i10Chib01ibQ14Co4i1o1v abs? Qetvosv . 47' 0110430 ei 4i:-zlivziozlxuioizoizyioioz cb-poahvaisbrarv uxsziiizivioeizziszvzivlzziziiizzlokiz-1 Wishing The Seniors of '51 Success .... U 1 V IMPERIA VALLEY LUMBER CO. A RILEY MAN NIN G, MANAGER I CALIPATRIA CALIFORNIA c3042-Lviiivaiivwoialivabvsixvzeiagoiisz ivaiaiaqvabvanvelatvirisaiekatvai EASTSIDE GROCERY AND DRY Goons OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 7:00 to 7:00 PHONE 4121 .CALIPATRIA BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS . . ILAI D Growers uppl f PHONE 4632 NILAND CALIFORNIA 4QvaQv4:oaQsQva:vaQoai4tv4:veQv1aiai414ieQs4Qoo14Qo4Qo1v42a:oaCn -vaiaqvzvagoioarv aQoa:v4:vaQoa:v4Qv4QvaQv40r4Qo4Qr4uvo:o4QvaQra3os0o4Qs1v49vz3n is its stvivetvatvacvox -was 00:41-:Quaid 341013 410 olaennzxvtvivabv- acocoasmnranraovifl 13191: sf'-noenocuoeivsqvnqvaavanuobvcuvszaqr 'I' I s I I s s E s s I I s 'I' 1'i111ii111i13'31Zi3::23:o:411:a1 INSULATING! FIREPROOF! VERMIN PROOF! ATTRACTIVE! LOW COST! DURABLE! .fuperdte Corporation I FOR INFORMATION CALL SUPERLITE CORP. 400 No-. Sorensen PHONE 5611 '09 I a:o1vo1q34Qv4QvaQv12oQoa:oaQv41:414:v1o43oaQoaQv4Qvo14Qo4Qoo:vo1 ecvaiiabvivcboivlis 119:-111415005 v-lviqgvagnecoqgvaav-snags cicavchooiin-4Qva24qvaia2aQvcqv4:oai1i1Q FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERINGS - BRA W LE Y FURNITURE CO, Phone 124 CREDIT: EXTENDED Free Delivery - WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA :Qs aiiabv-cQnqQo1-13:01 a9o41eQv4:va:uanv4QoeQv414Qv qcoezvocvocvaiioicasanueavaiinioocslegpuf Best Wishes To Class of '51 .... I iland Farmers Market I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PHONE 4326 NILAND, CALIFORNIA ivotvobvnbririv flour-Qvcss-:asv 43439 obtib 1409-11 or-vlv--suvsqvouuscmuvenv -vnracvaunp oits l4iaiq34joi1bl11bi1s:a114102Cl41QL3b1v1v4i11 If I -Congratulations to the Class of '51 . . . . V 3 I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA z WATER COMPANY I CALIPATRIA q CALIFORNIA I .N.,....,.,....,.,...N......--..N..............N..... .... ..-I get g. gmzza , LIFE MEMBER 2 San Francisco Quarter-Million Dollar Ro-und Table . District Manager S 5 WEST' COAST LIFE INSURANCE CO. I 605 Market Street San Francisco, Calif. I Bus. EXbrook 2-6760 TELEPHONES Ites. Highgate 4-0682 z .......N...-...c...N.N.N....M....N. ..... ...N....N.. .... 1 -:woven--u-avenues zcar ac'-nuns.-fo-v-.N-. rgaz 1:1 ea- ,: crap- ,: an-eonucfcn--G: :IND-010 I COMPLIMENTS OF . . E n I I KEITH Xe W OM A CK 2 CHEVROLET and CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE IBQAWLEY CALIFORNIA I I E... I I z 2 z I I z : z : : I z I ,I Q41 43.40-v-...dn vluhsasrqnvnuv aura-paso I T uoaiqaoegsisatsiigs init! Qiiiibiriiiivliriiiilvliirllljii Best v v ' ' MARVI LEWI IE W E L E R BRAWLEY CALIFORNIA can anoaasanoacvzoatvaiaxnxazsanvabvazacvtvanvivagvivoqvaianoaxsanv up pvagvauoaiztvaienoiv-an 0211142124161 aziozzaiiaileiatio-: oi1l1gv41e2 Northend Filipino Growers Ass,n NMABUHAY QLONG LIVEJ THE 1951 GRADUATES Vicente Vigilia, President P. O. Box 1342 Niland, California PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAZO BROTHERS E1 Centro, California PRINTED BY Tl-IE HERALD Calipatria, California -4 O 0 3311011241111 4Q4j:1boai 4 331915021329 Qgeiin 'Di' 1' acvanvazvabvohu nbiwihoimtabb-lbw IQva349vir4Qr4bP1Sr1CflDi4lQP00v?tDv1rOQv1t is-4101041101111 b iuouracooqvivoqviabbiocgsaidtv liitiiiaiiii 312 CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . :strain I , 0 ' I A. AF, MLller, Truckmg BOX 375 NILAND, CALIFORNIA PHONE 4329 p1.qgv4Qpaqnqqf4av1va1euoo4Qv:oo1-4qsaqoaqra3s40v41 ziii Niland Welding 81 Repair Shop I We Weld Anything But A Broken Heart I PORTABLE WEZLDING EOR ANY JOB I Aut and Tractor - Parts and Accessories ' QPAUL DICKMAIN M. E. WAKLEE I NILAND E CALIFORNIA ':' COMPLIMENTS OF .... ' I I I I ' ' I I I I I , I GROWER OF I PEAS BARLEY . FLAX ALFALFA 4 MELONS PHONE 3091 I CALIPATRIA, CALIIFOIRNIA S b4ii..1'i.':ii'i'1'3 '1'33'3'i -3 -4 7 i 'Z -3- '3 Fil-3 -f -i-411'3 3'ql