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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

, I V A I J Lf' J, VZ' MW! JH if MA! 7 19,1 i L J J lb X! MM J! Xynftt Aw df! ML IN Civ. WWW ILL, bvkf' .JJCV yr I ,WM A WXMM Vu , i LLM! ,VJ Qvf ,diff Ll, HI, iyqjxjvjzuf ,M C ff Q V QM ' I 1' fl . ' ' I t 5L..4,T1,,11nl f,jfLj14!LQ7r1 fydm UML 7 L6477, L , X X3 ' f f A nj' L fMff'f!1 '? wb' QLWJA' J WJ A I I In 1 ' A M .V 4 3 ff 9 Mlwjff' , flj, fy, ,A fy Muff? fi' I A7 Z K. ' lil , L Ab xr 1 J V! I f' fnqfbfaz , ' J, LLf1 3i ff ML f A D ' ' ffaf A ' I ff' . fi swf' J K ,a AMN Jf M wYt X , , Wu LQ KYVL K L, 'JY V, ,im A -1f 'GVk'N Hfxvlix N, M, fcmm vm H P f ', '-if H, WNv,, X-it ,,,,f1 qfr X-N3 LW il mu L X , 'jc' V ' Aj X ' 'J . , ' ' I QL all V' 1 V N ,A M,-53 V EXC-'sff'i L'f ' ,J Q X Awk 1 Axkyyl J! lilgbfyf ,mf Mg!! 'AQ W HWU WWW pw FTW sY5f?' Jfarff WWX5 WG Zi DQMQQZ- ww? Mm ww' C1- fb X ,Q ,P KIM -61 H X fQ...f 'QfrA,gfZ'Z'jr gags, gif?-ang! Ly X., qkff fum'- f X: af NIJ ,Af gf' QC 'fgfmiy ff mfs I 'W-ff L- V 1 If , , -X gy, fggvoJ'TV,Cy?YV? f gb. n ' MQW WMYQR, Q , JV if QQ NMWR . 4 14 Say Q ' 7'Z'5?f'G z- ' ' Q, Q Lf Ig My sijjj ww Sf X? A M ,AQ X Nj jXgA3a?AJ. ,RA I : 1' Q c n xf bv' V A71 P' 0 . gf, 4. QNA ' I , A , A J' X, ff 0 5 I iyx ci f Mm Q05 pf xii? '.: . 5 A .. , ., . . . . . . - ' -- .--Y...,,,. ... .., ......n,,,,,-.4.A ..5,,..--...5,. :,,,..--,,, 7 --W. -- 1 .H , , 'fn A LH f. A . xl W E .pg- '-,' . riffs ,'4'2'. E- , .3-1-Ya ,fr 5125: .x,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.ggmk,' LA 'Li Q W 1 I, li . ffpff ,,w?!M W f.J fffjfO',,ffjfQJ ,AJS- ff- M WAQ! ffff + von-ya? 4yWMjjjT'0M .J 4' H f Q J! Q ly' MIL . 'Do if 9' ,iwfyiwif 1 01 'Xu Gil, dw f M dw0pJiMU1ig,,wqfl ffvL6 LQ ' W 1 N1 N, Aff wi I 4 E 1 . ' KM wg , Q 4 wifi Wifi M Wf0y AMW ' ff M ' J 7 f J dj sf i LoVM3 Nm Q Q 505 VLH of , H 5 J Q' i 3 X M, 1, fi f'92S'Q' ,J ff 1 WV ,jf J - 7 13 2220 X W , ' ' ' Qi ff! . A A , wr xi W if 3 '- j ,. XX .f r' MN ,' 'Y' N xr! K P , Q. XJ, 'If xx x Q , as J 'kj 6? 'K j .Q PAGE 2 5 5' X x f J N' N x XJ Lx 1 X . 1 X X K, Mx X x, X I fl' 'f X 1 f x F X r fi.. v l - 1 f P i . - f I. ' f , if ' 'J 'I' ,, ' - A 1 ' 1 - , - I . 1 ' . i yi N 55 'if' pi fi'i'-Xu, 'xpffxxirf'-m.k 4 3 i, fi IW? 194 X ' ,F - . i' if o .gi xf'w:,'1n -N 5 1,-in- 4. if 44 li an ,yn , , x . f - g ,,hx ., 'ff ' - 'jf 4 .J A 5 .g , l guru. si, . ., , 1 K z. hx, - Q ,M .V np I A V ,i Q, i ,r iihhxsr ,rsrl V I ,, V li' . M, . i 4, 4 'wk ,V Q , y J if v-, V, lg W . ,Q .r six! 9 - ' 5 i' T 'x XJ- ' ' K' . 5 i'f' J' ' D sf ' H. . -V ' f 'lf-L. L' Wx v 7358 A3 5 ii V 'ii'- f 'l'N - '-' i ' '- ' ' 4 i f-X 3 -4 ki 'i iff if 'ki '.-Qibii 'viii ' f r' ,. 1, w 4 iw, ll . - 4 ' . . 1 5 ,el 1, :f - .V 4-1 4 I , ily If J w- '- A V-1 i ? A A- . ' 'i . in W ' ' i' 1 'Yf 'i'Wx 3 al ,,'- f if 'All flair' 'if ' ,m ' 3 , W, ,Q .ny V, l, 0 ix, , ,'y,,, ,w glgwgl, , if 7. ,,fi As y,r,-,,Fs Y , 4,'m i --5 i - . . 1- . -. .R wi mul'--Qfif-af' - Hi ., - .fl.' is ' 8.' - 'xl' 'g , v4 V- - ' l f'i if 1 ,Vila 'Qi' K -i f i 7' P. is i ' 'ni 3 7Q'ii?7 -iii' fi HN! , J i J xx I H' I . ' ' f-1. are ' - A .i wx A142 m 32 I A iw'-1 ' 9, -' '- S1 I',-f .Vi A ,' at 5' ' A mu' ' ' K. ', X ' NY Q. , 7,1 s D 7, -,ff 4,1 ' -j QQ fmt Wy I X . 432 1 X 4 , J ,, 1 ai. ,if A .g,.,, hu .x I 2 - f Y , Y. PM. , ,ff i, fo ' P H - i .Q -i if P Pgvsg .X 1 ,i , f A y Q. if? sl? nn., yr nw, si rx -f 7 . 1 Wyrlgy .. ii Y,-'S if of ' . .J 'A W' iii ' W 'L A. K-.-. .A gs. - . 4, .J,. X . 1 4. 'im , 'y' 'i ' ,X o'.. , Q -3 , I , -xv .V Q v V 1- f f 'f Wi- 'yin ' 'xxx ali 'V N' fi if Q W ii- 14' ' '. ' i i ri 2 V- ww' 'ff to L, 5 K, gs in ' . -if mm y K M -K A I Q, - - x N. g Us l., 5 , . ' , ' 5 T4 IV? 'I' an - L 1, L- i 'fi Y n if 41513.-752 Y' ,km v-f- A 'F f. , - .. . k 'FJ' y A if 4-K 'Q U' i , -I Q ,x i ?fl' ., , I , .r np'-. I . .. L. 4 A , A, ' V . ' v fr V W f - f ., s .gi 'Q-'Z .-Riff -. u it x fi f. - , W ' K ' .1 -f 2, .f - 4 . ., mt, A- . mx, X .- .. A r -mf-. - , 55. ,H Q 4, ,va si '51fM,Y1g rig K-gy 7..if.FiY.-jpg' .' i 31, I.v'i,:-X., jk . -.f ,ln M L K! r '. v-,i.yi.- jkQAl.,,x,f,M, , fn Y ik. .i,i.:u. fr, -. f-7 ' .' '- ' M Q f 1 5. Y if i vw ' f of F' V Q ,K .yktxy A :. : ., V, Nr, .V , K V .1 yr. Q ii, 'M 3 .Q 17 v 'fl m?,,?ils,f'f.?1 Aj, N l'z,'!Ql,Q 1 -.,' ' A . L fl' li .rf g, . L. yx i . X I 1 A' , E .'i'W'M-. -u 'S f' V . xi-X V 2 'ge' S., f 4 V - , , A x - i ., , .:.g,..1,,.,.,. ,f ., ,- 3 ,, my .Li . fa ', ,N-: if.-i .-Y QT' Q x an '- 1. M X- 5 ' . L' I 'f , .. o ' 17 1 Ls , in Mi, , 'rss' Q. .Vu ,E i ,lf , i I .U 1 ang-5V.j'?.x gk , .Q A ..,.. . A , , X i Q - -l f- i Q all If-'.-1,Ak.k k - ' 'yr V -,hx w - .Wx , 452. 7 fmvas We - 5, - . . 4.-xfw.. f , HY 1? b 'fs - , Y I X ' 'x ' ' xi', .visit 1,4 gy, ,av ,, 4 , A ,Q .x l 4 , V t 3 .h , ri--.1-in ' a fi. , ,-+L., gxfjg ff,-,af . fi V .,- , i - .. af , s so .' S ' 'V - f -4 . A . , , - Q .X -xx 'Q , 3- .1. 5 Y 1. Y 1' . f Q - Q ,V .hi V -. -A 25, ' s , as '- f ' X f -M wi , in I 4 -be ' p , -. i , H 4 VVV. V. R' . N- X N 4 I K , is I bv, Q - as - v X if W ' -4. 5 i ,P , K' 4- . ,' - s,,-K ' nag-fxehakr ' , ff i ,Y I 3. th. 'Qu , -M ,,, ', xJf.'., 1 ge, 1 , V s, ' , ' F. K' , W. n WNV l i f , wi Q 7 i ww fr , S' . X ' f' L X V f N v S ' ' if 'g fivlff - A-fw.ii?'H fi,-N -fi ' ...NZ E 1 f .5 in , ' X 7' .jx ' Ri' fr I 1- ' , 7- ff 1 , , Q, if Y 1 9, L . 1 H ' n V. vine . L1 af: v' 1 if Published by The Anrual Stall Coachel Valley Union I-igh School Coachel , California PAGE 3 It takes this many people to run a tractor? I Mama, buy me that one! Didn'1' Sammy Tyrrel make a nice uncover girl on Fresh- man lnitiation Day? Looks romantic, doesn't it? But it's iust part of Gloria Lopez's ancl Jerry Collis' scientific experimenting. Auctioneering does have its rewards. Virginia Rector pays Harry Woolpert for his CSF chore. .leanelte Apoclac and Sylvia Vince give their all to arf. FCDREWORD When our valley was first settled, the new residents chose for it the name Conchilla Valley, meaning Valley of Little Shells. This was a perfect name for a place where the soil is full of small white shells left by the receding waters of the great inland lake which once covered this area. Unfortunately when a cartographer's error changed the spelling to Coachella, the difficulty of correcting the error was too great and it remained Coachella. In T924 when the students of this high school first published a yearbook, they selected the valley's original name for their publication, calling it La Conchilla. Thus, as the little shells are reminders of the once great body of water, so the annual is a reminder of the valley's early name. This year's staff, so far as we know, is the first to use the name La Conchilla as its theme. To assist us in carrying out our theme, we wish to introduce you to Shelly and Starface, Shelly's marine friend, the two little cartoon characters who appear throughout the book. As you read on, may our theme remind you that, even as the little shellfish have left behind a reminder of their existence, we too leave evidence of our stay in this valley. May ours also give pleasure to those who follow after. TABLE OF CGNTENTS Senior Class . 7 Administration and Staff 70 Junior Class . . . 24 Girls' Sports . 79 Sophomore Class . . 29 Boys' Sports . . 8-4 Freshman Class . . 35 Senior Directory . . lO2 Activities. . . 45 Advertisements . .b lO5 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 use v Guarding the sanctity of the Senior Door are Delno Gillogly, Bill Scott, Mrs. Pauline Herman, Senior Prexy Ted Newton frowns for Elizabeth Misenheimer, Annette Thibault, Jack Grant, and Johnny McClain. the photographer. We wonder whether it is the sun that caused W ' it or the burdens of the presidency. On a warm September day the class of '53 returned to our last year at CVUHS. The Senior Door was ours at last and we guarded its possession iealously. The timid freshmen were our slaves and we welcomed them with good-natured hazing. Just three short years ago we had been the uncertain freshmen who accepted our lowly status as a starting point to gain the more respected levels. The Freshman Talent Show gave us a little more dignity, but we really showed initiative when we gave a festive Christmas dance. In our next year we were the quiet, accepted sophomores resting for the rush of our junior year. And it came with a bang. Almost as soon as we were back to school we were frenziedly selling hotdogs, cokes, and popcorn at the football games to get enough money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Then we lent our talents to the Junior Play, Don't Take My Penny. This delightful comedy about a stage-struck teenager ended our financial problems. And so, we began to plan for the banquet. What a hustle and bustle to get enter- tainment, decorations, and a theme! Then, on the night of nights, a clear, star-filled sky looked down on the Big Top. The happy circus-goers frolicked the night away, and many thanks went to the hard work- ing juniors from the satisfied seniors. After a long, hot summer we came back to our last year at CV. To lead us we chose Ted Newton, president, John McClain, vice-president, Annette Thibault, secretary, Elizabeth Misenheimer, treasurer, Jack Grant, representative. With these capable leaders we were headed for a successful year. An Okie Stomp, planned by the dignified seniors, was a barrel of fun for all the barefooted hill- billies. Another of our dignified activities happened in February when, after a few false alarms, we were on our way to ldyllwild for the traditional Senior Ditch Day. Loaded with toboggans, sleds, caps, and mittens, we really had the time of our lives playing in the snow. March was filled with checking credit requirements, measuring for caps and gowns, ordering cards and announcements, and a million other things. April came in all the glory of spring and with it the Senior Class Play, Ring Around Elizabeth. The Junior-Senior Banquet in May was '7 a refresher for our harried minds. And the iuniors did a wonderful iob of making that summer night a very special event. On May 31 at bac- i 1 calaureate services the first wave of nostalgia hit us. X I f June 4 was red-lettered on our calendar as Graduation Day with ceremonies planned for the Date Bowl. Here we were to watch with pride as awards were made to outstanding seniors. Cups, provided by -- Z the Bank of America, were engraved with the names of Pauline Chiriaco K in liberal arts and Carolyn Brumwell in vocational arts. Pauline received I X X y, ...N, her certificate in English, and Carolyn in business. Certificates were pro- vided for Richard Larson in mathematics, Virginia Rector, laboratory science, Michael Council, music, Virginia Cortez, art, Zelma Ballard, social science, Harry Woolpert, foreign language, Vera Alatorre, home economics, Richard Blocher, agriculture, and Frank Gomez, trades and industrial arts. - On graduation night also we were to learn who merited the school's I own top awards in scholarship and athletics and who would receive the Senior Service Award from our class. And all of us would unsteadily PAGE 7 grasp our long-awaited diplomas and bid farewell to ole CV. ,W 22-uf PAULINE CHIRIACO JACK GRANT CHARLENE LARKIN RICHARD LARSON G.A.A. 2,3,4p Arabeftes 25 C.S.F. l, Band lp Orchestra 45 C.S.F. lf Jr. Pep Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Football 2,45 Track l,2,3,4, Basket 2,3,4p Annual 45 Jr. Play Staff 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Sr. Class Rep. 4. Music Appreciation 4. ball l,2,3,4g C.S.F. l,2,3g Letter Usherefles 2,3,4, Soph. Class Sec. 27 men's Club l,2,3,4g Jr. Class Treas Jr. Class Sec. 35 A.S.B. Sec. 45 A.Y. 27 Homecoming Princessg Flower Girl 35 Quill and Scroll. Ie E if If 3 llr .,'.' , ,i-a..', A ' l l ' it fb x ,, ly K - N 1 I f VXI fl- f . lY:nfQ2 Q Q J , '84 T fist ,flier ' -.ts? 1' .1 ka I. fr'7 'Nw ' ,w?f?5C 2 ,.,', ' ' 'FEW3-'E -. f -t if? .i- 'sii C X' i -Wifi -Q l 1 T ,V pl, '. if 1, 'vip l it . .s T T PM C 4 ralsi ' Z T ' gi-fl bfi? ,, ' - T JESS TOMASEK GLENDA JACKSON GENE HEIMARK JUDY PEOPLES Football 3,47 Baseball 2,45 Basket- Maiorette 2,3,4p Pep Club 2, Girls' Football 3, Basketball 3g Le'ftermen's Pep Club 2,3,4f Arab News Editor ball 4: F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Lettermen's Glee Club l,2,3,4, Club 3,45 Pep Club 3, Band lg A.Y. 45 Tennis Club 25 Arab News Club Club 3,4p World Friendship Club 3, 4. 4, Music Appreciation 4, Tennis Club 3. 4, Drill Team 2,3. ie 'V' HQ.- ,qw Wx ALBERT GONZALES VIRGINIA RECTOR JOHN HILL JULIA GARCIA Track 2,35 Basketball ly Lei1ermen's Songleader 45 Pep Club 45 C.S,F. Football 45 Band l,2,35 Aeronautics G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Office Worker 45 F. Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Tennis 45 Office Worker 45 Tennis Club 4. 4, Pres. 45 Radio Club 35 Crypfog- H.A. 4. Club 45 Dance Club 3. raphy Club 2. 7 ' '22 fm 'E la A - - -r'ff-az , f fl :. . -2. -- f 'Q .4 V l 5 1 Lk5:,5-.-,WJ ,V lbfnvind . 2 A .lg QW f . ,JI ,LZ -, 3, 1 J -.EEF-Tig if ' , -A-gi? df . . f' llim P3 I . -7?-x +V' 'mi - :pm F ' I' L 'ij' 3 IQ I. , ,. X f -Q 1 , 'fri ,fa AI l 3' Y 1 f A' I 9 fr -5 5,52-S1 J 'ffl ,yy,.,-- 3 -, iw.- 'Qxihlf X f BETTY CALLISON G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Aero- nautics 45 French Club 2,35 Music Appreciation 2,35 Tennis Club 35 Daisy Chain 35 Dance Club 2,3. , ' '. 'L 14 . MICHAEL COUNCIL Band l,2,3,45 Aeronauiics 45 Pho- tography 3, Treas. 35 Dance Band 2. 'c'1'll - I VIRGINIA SCHROCK G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Thes- pions 3,4, Sec, 45 Fooflight Players lg Office Workers 35 Cafeteria Workers 3,45 A.Y. 2,35 Arabefies 2. CHARLES COOK Pep Club 3,45 Band 1,25 F-rench Club 2, Vice-Pres.5 Coin Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Radio Club 3,4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Cryptography Club 2. RAUL DIAZ Football 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. MARILYN CROOKS Band 3,45 C.S.F. 35 Jr. Play Cast 35 Music Appreciation 35 World Friend- ship Club 4. VIRGINIA ROSE CORTEZ Pep Club 3,45 Band 'l5 Annual 45 A, Y. l,2,45 Debate Club 2,35 Daisy Chain 35 World Friendship Club l,2, 3,4, Sec. 3,45 Homecoming Princess. TOM SMITH Football 2,3,45 Track 25 Basketball l,2,35 A.Y. 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Music Appreciation 45 World Friendship Club 2. JIM BURGE 5Q,.,,, , WM ffl vlimswio f:15 e:ga..fs5 W f f Illllafgm 'i '- 7 ' 'VM ,,, - Jw 5256 La-ang j..,, 5 r l? xr M 5, - .............:s .......... 'siiuffcz I Q 5 MZ w.,5V1,. 4 - 5 91:25:15 ' .,., tg, ,., f- -, ::.. A. . ef: f 'll ' Y : , 'V Mfr-W,-1 '. 21452, rw Miha Q5 'if PATRICIA SALCIDO G.A.A. l,2,3,45 A.Y. 'l,2,35 Cafeteria Workers l,2,3,45 Debate Club 25 Tennis Club 3,-4. JERRY CALLIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Projection Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3,4. JEAN DENNIS ,LK 'if ...-1 -rf ZELMA BALLARD G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Arabettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate Club lg Girls' Glee Club lg C.S.F. 25 Arab News 35 Annual 45 World Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Daisy Chain 35 Lettergirls' Club 45 Quill and Scroll. MANUEL SAENZ Pep Club 4. 1 - LAVERNE FARIESTER Football 2,3,45 Baseball 1,45 Track l,2,3,45 A.Y. 45 Basketball 'I5 Letter- men's Club 'l,2,3,45 Band lg C.C.C. 45 World Friendship Club 2,45 F.F. A. 2,3,45 Proiection Club 3. NANCY SCHISLER G.A.A. 45 Songleader 35 Arabettes 45 Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Girls' Glee Club l,35 C.S.F. 35 Annual 45 A.Y. 2,3,45 Art Club 35 Homecoming Queen: Quill and Scroll. is kb TOM CRAIG Band 1,25 Arab News 45 Annual 4. CAROLYN BAKER Pep Club I5 Girls' Glee Club 35 Aeronautics Club 45 Art Club 45 Homecoming Princess. WINNETTE ANDREWS ' Cheerleader 45 Arabettes 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 A.Y. l,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Sr. Rep. 45 Footlight Players I, 25 Tennis Club 35 Jr. Play Cast 35 Dance Club 2,3. JERRY Wll.l.ARD Basketball 45 Football l,2,3,45 Base- ball 3,45 Track i,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Pep Club 'l,2,3,45 A.Y. 45 Tennis Club 4. A XB -5 . i . 1 . .,... X., - ., me -f ' ':'v..Jl .E ' 4,514 'rf T -5 .' ' 1.19 -, R' xx . ' in .. 5 at 5 P. - X l' . 5 , . , - -f, l A 1,4 5 . , : gg ' J.. Q, kg ' Q .. 1, f 5 ffirzfxuie 23' r ANNETTE THIBAULT Pep Club 45 C.S.F. 2,3,4g Arab News 41 Annual 45 Usheiretfes 3,-'ip Sr. Class Sec, 4: World Friendship Club 4g Arab News Club 4, Quill and Scroll. RUSSELL SCHISLER A.Y. 35 F.F.A. 31 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Annual 4. Grd. Q5 '? 'f'5l 'HEY' f BEN MONTOYA .B. Pres. 4, Jr. Rep. 3, Football ,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 4, nis 'l,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club l,2, , Sec. 4, Pep Club 2,3,'C.S.F. 3, ill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 4, Arab ws 3, Boys' State 3, A.Y. l,2,3,4, nis Club 3, Arab News Club 3, sonal Finance Club 4. NORMA TAYLOR bettes 2, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, spians 3,4, Jr. Play Cast 3, sic Appreciation 2,3. l 4 .F .. -4' V 5 . pax he-'X SHIRLEY THOMPSON G.A.A. l,2, Girls' Glee Club l,2, Arab News 3, Daisy Chain 3, Office Workers 3. JOE RODARTE Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Let- termen's Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Band l,2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Arab Spirits 4, A.Y. l,2,3,4, Music Appreciation 4, Personal Finance Club 4. fu -4 T N i, L fy . .nfl u 61932153 . .,,.,, . .3 1 I ww- 4.1 : ' 'A MC : .. . .. ,..f.:.f,:z',-. 1' nit tfefiie A 'ima 'si' 'f' me Q 1 A 3.6-wiv -f ' 1 -J i VQYPLT' ,.t2:2tf.vzi'f , S, S., ,,, . 1 f . . fri-W. 'f ,' '.e' f fr .9 s 'H f 41 e.. fiff 1 A' i. nf, j f 'e s ,, 45.12 '. 522323 . . A v .- , 2'-' twrlai -.1 D Alf-,r--P ' , Jr t tv .mi A. X -JN . as so f af ' '. ,,, 1'1 .nn W O W ?Q?'.gt5ff+3s ' , A : -A 5453 r Iliff- .4 Q,J -Q 1 5.3,-, 21546, --t Q qv.-. Sm: 2 f .ee 1 i-53:2 JOHNNY McCLAIN Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Letter- men's Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4, A.Y. 4, Arab Spirits 3,4, Pres. 4, Service Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. WINNIFRED MOORE G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Arabettes 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, National Thespian Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Footlight Players l, Junior Play Staff 3, Annual 4, Usherettes 2,3,4, Arab Spirits 3,4, Sec. 3,4, A.Y. l,2,3,4. RITA RUIZ G-.A.A.. l,2,3,4, Sophomore Repre- sentative, Pep Club 3,4, Office Workers 4, F.l l.A. 3,4, Art Club 3, Lettergirls' Club 4, Pres. 4. MARVIN MURPHY 3 DICK BLOCHER Tennis l,2,35 Pep Club 25 F.F.A. l,2, 3, Pres. 35 Coin Club lg Tennis Club 45 Personal Finance Club 4. PAT ALLEN G.A.A. lg Pep Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Aeronau- tics 45 French Club 35 C.S,F. l,3,4. PAGE 14 l H JEANNE YERTY G.A.A, l,2,3,45 Arabetles 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,4, Pres. 45 Fooilighf Players l5 Annual 45 Jr. Play Cast 35 Jr. Play Staff 35 A.Y. l,2,3,45 World Friendship Club l,2: F.H.A. 1,25 Leffergirls' Club 45 G. A.A. Board 45 Tennis Club 35 Home- coming Princess. JIM EMERSON ROY MCINTOSH CAROLYN BRUMWELL G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Rep. lg Pep Club 35 Footlight Players lp Jr. Play Staff 35 Annual 45 Usherefles l,2,3,45 Girls' Stale 35 A.S.B. Treas. 45 Cafeieria Worker 45 A.Y. l,2,3, Sec. 35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 Quill and Scroll. . ' ,E'Z-ifJ4fi7IfiiY-iif:iYf 1-:5 , . . f:5ew:,5e5r.5g5,,... ,.., . if ,Tl , 5 F sf ee .Q fish 515 Sqvj A QK'-ff'-ly' lil 5- g w rr is mf 5' rzxfw lff 5 r TENCHA GRANADOS Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 World Friendship Club 45 French Club 2,3. RALPH FULLER MEG MYERS Song Leader 4: Pep Club 3,41 Ten- nis Club 4. GEORGE BOYDSTUN Pep Club 2, F.F.A. 2,3,4, Auto Club 3. RICHARD FIERRO Track l,2,3,4g LeTferrr1en's Club l,2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Pep Club 3,4 Radio Club 3: Wrifers' Club 4. IRENE RUIZ Pe Club Office Worker 4, A.Y. I, L P : ' 2: Ari' Club 35 Dance Club 3. -5' We pg rpg nfl, - f iii' GLORIA SALGADO G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 3,45 World Friendship Club l,2,3,4g F.H.A. I,2, 3,4. JOHN WELSH F.F.A. Ip Track If Coin Club 4 Personal Finance Club 4. I - - .. 5 , f Q Likil ll HARRY WOOLPERT Tennis l,2,3,4, Manager lg Leffer- men's Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4f C.S. F. l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4. N.F.L. 3.4, Sec. 3: Jr. Play Cast 37 Arab News 4, Boys' State 3g Soph. Class Rep. 2: Jr. Class Pres. 31 A.Y. l,2,3,4g Forensic Club 37 Tennis Club 3. Arab News Club 41 History Club 21 Annual Edie for 4: Quill and Scroll. DIANNE MILLER Band 4: Girls' Glee Club 3,4g Ten- nis Club 3g Mixed Chorus 4. PAGE I5 BOBBY MUNOZ Baseball 2,3,4, Let1ermen's Club 2, 3,4, Arab Spirits 3,4, Student Coun- cil 4, Bays' State Representative, A. S.B, Vice-Pres. ESTHER PIZANO G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 3,4, World Friendship Club 4, A.Y. 4, French Club 3, Music Appreciation 4, Ten- nis Club 3. F.F.A. 4, Aeronautics 3. DAVE DELANO X 'Q 0,4 MARWYN LEE G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Thes- pians 3,4, Corres. Sec, 4, Footlight Players l,2, Jr. Play Cast 3, French Club 2 3 4- Tennis Club 3. KEN MCCLAIN Football 34- Lettermen s Club 3- C. 4' J' I E 7 C.C. 4, Baseball 4. l l +n 4'J ,ffl JOANNA WEBBER BILL HOKEY Cafeteria Workers 3, Bible Club 4. FREELAND JIM Luciano T Songleader 3. Boys' Qlee Club 2,4-. a ? 1-I 1. w ill I I il. A us? 5 fe' li 4 51 I 4 J 5 a 'Y .11 if BONNI1 ' AcoBsEN Arabettes 2, Pep Club 2,3, Girls' Glee Club l, A.Y. 2, World Friend- ship Club 3, F.H.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Science Club 2, Cafeteria Worker 2,3. ' ffakfife. .ug alF 'i ' CONSUELO ORTIZ MANUEL JIMENEZ Pep Club 3,45 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Library Pep Club 3,45 World Friendship Club 35 Spanish Club 3. Club 45 A.Y. 45 Tennis Club 3. 4 4 ,, if n n 5, xzriil fiallfi? 4 E L' llls llili ' Jfsllzgzi 2 if f gi fill s'1lllllIasH O 0 Ifsf 4' fan C ., if ' w Q K nn ' 6' X - . Mil HERB PIXLEY Band 'l,2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Thes- pians 45 Jr. Play Cast 35 Cafeteria Worker 3,47 A.Y. l,2,35 Debate Club 35 World Friendship Club l,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Manager of Student Store 4. LUPE ROMO G.A.A. 2,3,45 Office Workers H.A. 4. ALEX GONZALES Pep Club 25 Proiecfion Club 2 er sonal Finance Club 4. ALTA WILSON Arabeftes 35 A.Y. I. ED OSBON CLARA GONZALES G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 FHA 3,4. BOB PRUITT F-l'l-A- l,2,3,4: Pep ClUb 2: Girls' Football 2,45 Letfermen's Club 24 DUKE WILSON SHIRLEY INGRAM F FA 'l 2 3 4 Sec 3 Fooflight Players lg Cafeteria Work- er 35 Bible Club 4. 2? MILDREENE KNOX G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Dance Club 2,35 A.Y. 3,45 Music Appreciation 45 Tennis Club 35 Spanish Club l,2, Treas. 25 Square Dance Club l,2, Treas. l. DON DUTTON Football 35 LeTtermen's Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 .lr. Play Cast 35 Cafeteria Worker 2,3,45 Bible Club 45 Radio Club 3. xXlff KEN CARTER - i.sfs:' so pw. f 2 I FRANK Gll.l.ESPlE Football 45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 l.ettermen's Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4. 1 TED NEWTON Football 45 Baseball 2,45 Track 3,45 Basketball l,2,45 Pep Club 2,35 Let- te-rmen's Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Class Pres. 45 A.Y. l,2,3,4. 5'5 puma, BURO SAKAMOTO l 3,41 Boys' Glee Club 3,41 Chorus 4. MERRIll. CHAPMAN ANN MACPHERSON CHARLES SPENCER Aeronaufics Club lg Coin Club 2. GAA 34 Pep Club 34 CSF Ap ff -7 Q3 ARTHUR REGALADO frx FFA 123LeffefmenscIub34 I 4 Q 'ffff - fm x F ' f 1 Y siiif 55141. ...C Q 7' l 38 5:19, B -4 Ulf? .,- . Km C .ulv 'Cof WARREN MOONEY C.C.C. 4, French Club 2, Golf Club WILMA JEAN LUND Football l,2,3g Baseball 2, Basket- 3,41 BGSSl-'Hill 2,4: Mixed Cl'IOrUS 4: GAA 1234 Pep Club 2 Offlce ball l Leffermen's Club 25 Cheer- Foofbcll 3,42 PSP Club 2: Boys' Workers 34 FHA l234 Vlce RICHARD SOTO leaders 3. Glee Cl'-lb l,4- Pres 24 Lettergnrls Club 4 l S-if V79 MIKE THOMAS CHARLES CONWAY Football 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3, World Friendship Club 3. HELEN SANCHEZ G-.A.A. 3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Girls' Glee Club I,2,3,4, F.H.A. Tennis Club 2,3. i,2,3, HELEN ALVAREZ G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Arab News 3, Annual 3, Girls' Glee Club I,2,4, Office Worker 4, F.H.A. 2,3, 4, Arab News Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. I il I I 5' Jw,-.5 3 give Q L A 5 I S t r , xi 'fm 6+ f 2 . , 3 S ,A if 'N ., 'i K., at , 'Q z .' 4 if-we 'N-N, w- le CURTIS CROSS Football 2,4, Basketball I, Tennis I, 2, Pep Club 3, Band I,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Thespians 3,4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Jr. Play Staff 3, A.Y. I,2,3, BILL WALLBRECHT 4, French Club 2, Music Apprecia- tion 4, Tennis Club 3, Cryptography Club 2. , my qc: z ig I ,, s 1' fl ,wi S if X iw is 6 V 'hiv' DAVID WIGINGTON DONAL SUTTON F.F.A. 2,3,4, Track 3. -, ' bw' K.. .-, 'Q 323- 4, 9 5 WALTER WRIGHT IRENE CROSLIN JERRY JULIAN ELIZABETH MISENHEIMER ,R Thespians 45 Footlight 'Players i, Football 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track C.S.F. l,2,3,45 Annual 45 Usherertes A Cafeteria Worker 25 Music Appreci- l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Boys' Glee 2,3,45 Class Officer 4, Treas.5 World , ation 3,4. Club 3,45 Soph Class Vice-Pres.5 A. Friendship Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. A 'I Y. 4- Music Appreciation 4. , 3, State Treas. 45 A.Y. 2,3,45 Art Q ,J Q N1 . Club 3, sec. 3. 6 '54 1 lx 'IM I ff R XI' i MX Y ' sa,fp,'-1 5 i 535i , yi 'J A . -5 Mr :XL if J 4' . l . l- , T' ' , 5, , ly X I X 4 lx 7 -' . . S , 01 i If N y 1 if 5 X . T i I i y 5 it X I 5 rc ,If K .li ,T ij. 1 I ' , ,V P l- fl ,' 'Lf If . is . J! 1 ,ir if l JP 7' l ' ezzsms .sw 41+ i 1 ri - , Rigs- ' ' 1' ' I 15' 5 l ' ' 7 'F X 5 X P. VA . A ' , 'Y . 5 fl r XA! ' 75' if . I If l f 1 ,J 1 ' X 1 ,. . .-if fl A 5 7 ' ' P l ' . ' ro , fs J l ' ' ' lf' , fs .X E A T I , t - in , M, - 35,45 5 W ' ,g QS'i3?bwJ 'zfsewi fig as W f 195:75 4 I' Y V953 ff: ,..-. I I 4 ' I eeefsrp '7Q93ff,. ligigassf, AJQQQFE 'netsw , E GENE BROWN 'I i Band I,2,3g Football 25 Music Ap- ' , ,, 'rv ,,.f1 f, 1g.!?! gm f . . . K' ,,. ,C 5 , Nfl' egg: preciahon 45 Mixed Chorus 4. so A ..::f' -.wav---E. . JACKIE sAvANT -J' G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Songleaders 'xx 45 Arabettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 KEN MILLER RAYBURN VAUGHN iZc . Girls' Glee Club l,25 Thespians 3,45 Jr. Play Cast 35 Arab News 35 An- nual 45 A.Y. 45 Aeronautics Club 45 French Club 25 Pampon Girl 2,35 Homecoming Princess. Track 2,35 l.ettermen's Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Thespians 45 Junior Play Cast5 Arab News 35 C.C.C. l, 2,3,45 Rifle Team 2,35 Color Guard 3. BETTY KELTING Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club i, 2,3,45 Arab News 45 F.H.A. 35 Arab News Club 45 Arabettes 35 Mixed Chorus l,2. sd' VERA ALATORRE Blll. BRAKE DAVID ODONNELL G.A.A. 2,3,4g Pep Club 4, F,H,A, Track 234 Leffermens Club 234 3,4. HOWARD EDMISTEN JACK MCGIVNEY BERNIE CROSSTHWAITE Track 2,3p LeH'ermen's Club 2,3,4, C.C.C. 3,47 Service Club 45 Tennis Club 4. JOHN CARMONA Football l,2p Basketball 2,3,4, Let- 1ermen's Club 2,3l4p Boys' Glee Club 31 Freshman Class Vice-Pres. 1. TOMMY BAZUA r.F.A. 1,2,3,4. gf! RAUL CASTELO Pep Club 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Orchestra 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 4, World Friendship Club 3,4, Pres. 4, A. Y. 3,4, Proiecfion Club 3, Music Appreciation 3,4. BARBARA ALLEN G.A.A. 2,3,4, Arabetles 2,3, Pep 'Club 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club l, C,S. F. l,2,4, Annual 4, Ushereltes 2,3,4, A.Y. l,2, World Friendship Club 4, Corresponding Sec. 4, Quill and Scroll. 11 , Vl,, 3 ,.. 'El 2 WILLIAM CALLAWAY ADRIAN GARCIA Band l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. BOB OLDHAM ln, A N 'JL JIM NEAL ' Proiecfion Club 3,4, Crew Leader 4, 3 Crypfography Club 2,3, Pres. 2,3, ,tl Photography Club 3. . 'Q , 5,561 ,IF 1 ' i Q V if . A Bos CARR LeT1'ermen's Club I,2,3,4, Track I,2, 3,4, Basketball 1, Football l,2,3,4, Arab Spirifs 3,4, C.C.C. l,2. FRED ADAMS DONALD COCHRAN Boys' Glee Club l,4, Cafeteria BENJAMIN LOPEZ Worker l, Proiection Club 2, Art Bond 11213: Track 11213: Pep Club Club 3, Stage Craft 3. 4- -,, .ef-sfffllf E. 5 3 ss myti- -E' Q, . 5' HW Q -s . wrt... ...ms K, V Q lg' fi ir if 1. Qi J K ng K . L- ff: M, ' Here's President Bill Kelley. ' Looks as if he's hungrily eyeing the Senior Door. Posing in the Junior Booth are the people who were responsible for the successful year the iuniors had. ln the front are: George Cunningham, ASB representative, Phyllis Sharr, secretary, President Bill, Hatton Adams, vice-president, Frank McSwan, treasurer. Stand- ing in the rear: Miss Hallie McGaughy, Miss Mary Buckley, and Bob Peirce, advisors. 14 mcwli Kat Almost everything the Junior Class of '52-'53 did was toward one goal - to get the money necessary for a really good Junior-Senior Prom. And now that the end of the year has been reached, they can sum up their work in three words, iob well done. They set out toward their goal at the start of the year, ,manning the Junior Booth during football games. Though this good source of income proved to be a lot of work, it didn't discourage the deter- mined kids who iumped in on all fours. Things ran pretty smoothly until the fateful Banning game on a rain-swept field. The booth roof leaked, flooding hot dogs, candy bars, pop corn, and everything else within range. At the climax of this setback, the electric power in the booth went out, leaving mad con- fusion, and a net profit for the evening of STO. However, when the Banning game was replayed before a crowd of more than 6,000, the juniors were more than repaid for their trouble. The football season had not reached its close before the Class of '54 was planning for its annual Junior Class Play. They selected Meet Me in St. Louis by Perry Clark and immediately set off on its production. The dramatization received wide- spread approval from all over the Q valley and, incidentally, netted the f' . iuniors more than 5100. QA ' All work and no play makes for . If D, a dull day, the kids decided and v R selected Joe Devery to get up a ,I Cf C Junior Review, a talent show to be I2 presented to the student body in an assembly. The script included, sing- . ing, dancing, acting, and good ole' messin' around. And finally in May the really big f- event of the year arrived, the Junior- The Q 9 ' Senior Banquet. Committees and in- dividuals lavished long hours on the A invitations, the program, the music, and the decorations to make the year's social highlight a truly beauti- ful memory. The Desert Air Hotel was the scene and the theme was South l Seas. PAGE 24 ' 1,51 W? 7' 4+ ffgj-.mf Left to right: ROW 'lz Raymond Arce, Elda Armendariz, Carmen Castro, Beverly Barron, Doris Angel, Mary Jean Cole. ROW 2: Becky Allison, Earleen Churchill, Mary Allison, Dixie Collins, Viola Chester, Dorothy Chamberlain, Esther Carrillo. ROW 3: Bill Cotten, Onie Arias, Larry Ashe, Charles Braswell, Paul Bowie, Richard Carr, Hatton Adams. I . M56 9:1 'bl 'MI ' Left to right: ROW l: Gary Olesen, Norma Neal, Janis Poates, Charlene Nelson, Sarah Swingle, Barbara Newcomb, Nora Neal, Sally Norris. ROW 2: Joan Patterson, Emily Pasillas, Lupe Penalber, Helen Sutterlin, David Mitchell, Von Pausch, Phyllis Sharr. ROW 3: Hugh Mason, Alice Ramirez, Dot Rivera, Manuel Salas, Robert Ramirez, Bob Roman, Bill Kelley, Jim Nichols. PAGE 25 ,......-s.. an--Q Left to right: ROW 1: Larry Gavin, Virginia Hamlin, Arlene Jones, Charles James, Jim Jackson. ROW 2: John Huntoon, Betty Hutcheson Myron Gowen, Chuck Housewright, Ronnie James. ROW 3: Ralph Jarvis, Lily Garcia, Sally Hoskins, JoAnn Freeman, Bob Gates, Chuck Goudey ff f Left to right: ROW 1: Sue Van Blaricom, Virginia Shea, Virginia Ziebarth, Joyce Thornburgh, Marlyn Wilson, Norma Stevenson, ROW 2: John Freeman, Johnny Welton, lrven Risley, Ron Wilson, Mike Williams, John Yoxsimer. ROW 3: Carolynn Stay, Pattie Smillie, Lylia Smith, Sam Turner, Raymundo Torres, Bobbie Tidwell. PAGE 26 1 f 't W'-' X75 'K I milf' I I Left to right: ROW 1: Esther Flores, Carmen Duran, Harriet Fuller, Norma Cross, Letha Farmer. ROW 2: Jake Dominguez, Donald Dobbs, Tony Freeman, Gayle Emmerling, Patsy Evans. ROW 3: George Cunningham, Lcwrence Dyckman, Melvin Crum, Robert Fitzpatrick. E . , r- f .- ,-.-. 121.112 V.-1.2 Left to right: ROW 'l: Paul Talley, Robert Gifford, Nasario Hernandez, Dorothy Rivera, Bob Palomares. ROW 2: Ken Roberts, John Stew- art, Bill Roberts, Elias Dominguez, Shirley Stephens, Joann Lotof. PAGE 27 , '?' Left to right: ROW 1: Shirlee Harlan, Naomi Johnson, Connie Lopez, Sarah Juarez, Alice Lopez, Gail Moore. ROW 2: Frank McSwan, :lancie Marshall, Betty Lenclrum, Nancy Lotta, Alice Munoz. ROW 3: Robert Munoz, Harold Jewell, Arlene Jones, Virginia Hamlin, Ignacio opez. Bill Williams of KREO interviews Clay Stearns on The. Herb Pixley, World Friendship Club manager of the Student Store, Mary Theater As a Career at Career Day, which the Sor- Allison, and Lois Dodderer make Guy Richardson wait while they serve optimist and Rotary Clubs sponsored. their lady customers. PAGE' 28 1' ' 67 - .1 u H 'ff 'i 3, HA. 3. ,, L: Wir.. V,,..,, if Q 1 me at 'N-. , ' 4 .1 i J Tb, ! o Here is the president of the Wise Fools, Walt Criner. I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Left to right: Mary Carrillo, treasurer, Walt Criner, presidentp Coach Frank McDaniel, advisory Mike Castanon, vice-president, Margit Chiriaco, secretary, Larry Lichty, Student Council representative. The Wi e 7001 The Class of '55 has already begun to make its mark at CV with a good showing in individual support of all activities. But best-remembered will be its group proiect, Soph Capers, an ambitious talent show given for the school March 19. Though the Sophs took a lot of good-natured kidding over their various postponements of the date, they finally put on a show that was worth waiting for. Carl Buck, Leonard Adams, and Ronald Davis, appearing as The String Walkers, made their guitars and their audience really respond to Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes and Steel Guitar Rag. Larry Lichty did a very effective pantomime of Johnny Ray in The Little White Cloud That Cried, weeping copiously as he mimicked the lachrymose crooner. Margit Chiriaco appeared in The Bum's Philosophy, a pantomime to the tune of Somewhere Over the Rainbow. The Sophettes - Phyllis Carter, Sandra Barton, Bea Lendrum, Marie Davidson, and Brucene Zimmerman - accompanied by Royann King, sang ,N Blue Moon. Why Don't You Believe Me and Too Young were sung fs by Philip Carrasco, with, Lydia Arias as accompanist. Gwendolyn Kerns played September Song as a saxophone solo. David Okerlund, Carl Buck, James Hagerty, and Dick Willard gave a string band M version of Singing in the Rain. A X Dances on the lively program were The Fast Shuffle by Armando ,f Lg Chavez, Ricky Torres, Margit Chiriaco, Eileen Heimark, Alex Sicre, and Gil Perez, a mambo by Margarita Castillo, and Midnight in Paris, a panto- I mime-dance by Philip Carrasco, Margaret McCallister, and Emmalene Smith. Seen in capers across the stage were Kathy Lee in red flannels and David Bollard, Eddie Thomas, and Walt Criner, who were boxed in. Walt also introduced the show, in addition to directing along with Larry Lichty and Donna Neher and technical directors Leon Nelson, Don Lee, and Bob Pixley. Art work was done by Donna Neher, Sylvia Vince, Pat Mclntosh, Jeannette Apodac, Eileen Heimark, Margit Chiriaco, and Julie Freeman. The applauding audience would not let the kids ring down the curtain but forced the string band to play them out of the auditorium. This ended PH. the Sophs' big noise for the year, but they had their class rings and ap- peared all organized and full of zip, ready for an active iunior year. PAGE Left to right: ROW 1: Don Lee, Royann King, Doris Lincicum, Mona Heisler, Beverly Kelfing, Bea Lendrum, Esperanza Andrade, Stella Jen nings. ROW 2: Dominga Herrera, Sally Koedyker, Gwen Kerns, Kathy Lee, Pat Mclntosh, Larry Lichty, Ken lverson, Elwyn Kelting. ROW 3 Dolores Hernandez, Esther Herrera, John Jackson, Eileen Heimark, Margit Chiriaco, Jim Hagerty, Billy Humphries, Ted Hartnett. Here are two of those crazy performers at the Soph Capers. Maybe you can distinguish Margit Chiriaco under her mop and Kathy Lee as she looks for it. PAGE 30 EQQM sw-4w4an...., Left to right: ROW 'l: Elliott Pratt, David Moore, Eddie Moreno, Dickie Matsuishi, Joe Maddox, Ortega, Mary Molinar, Ernestine Martinez, Anne Nelson, Mary Lou Maples, Ella Misenheimer, Joy Munoz, Dave Okerlund, Sharalyn Morton, Bruce O'Neal, Donna Neher. T fc ., 1 l f .Q ,Q 15 'V' lil ....,....4..e .T...4 J 1 llawll Bill Ochoa, Daniel Moore. ROW' 2: Rosie Oshiki. ROW 3: Douglas Privatt, Dolores ' ' ,,.. Y... i, wus- have Left to right: ROW 'la Betty Weatherton, Sylvia Vince, Rachel Torres, Brucene Zimmerman, Barbara Wester, Helen Whitermore, Cara Lyda Johnson, Cozella Tribble, Walter White, Don Manzo. ROW 2: Charles Colley, Armando Chavez, Josie Vega, Carl Buck, Bob Walker, Eugene Frakes, Frank Martinez, Elwyn Carlton, Stanley Van Gundy, Tommy Thompson. ROW 3: Mary Lee White, Charles Makes, Charles Glaspie, David Chavez, Norman Underwood, Felix Lopez, Paul Alatorre, Dick Willard, Joe Morris, Manuel Martinez. PAGE 31 left to right: ROW 'lz Nellie Garcia, Marylyn Fitzpatrick, LaVonne Gamble, Lois Doclderer, Jean Earhart, Romey Earhart, Julie Freeman, Jacquie Fischlein, Ruth Dominguez. ROW 2: Barbara Golclring, Estella H. Gomez, Leo Ellis, Palo Gonzales, Jim Drake, Tommy Ellis, Tommy Gray, Leo Estel. ROW 3: Alfred Garcia, Madaleno Garcia, Frank Figueroa, Henry Gonzales, Richard Gillespie, Daryl Firth, Harold Fuller, Walter Criner. PAGE 32 l 5' new 'iv . dm... '15-,1 11. 1 g Left to right: ROW 'l: Evelyn Savoy, Emmalene Smith, Ralph Rodriguez, Lynn Smith, Kathy Sharr, Geneva Seals, Agnella Thibault, Donna Lutes, Shirley Scroggins, Phyllis Salzman. ROW 2: Carol Roggero, Helen Salazar, Georgia Smith, Miriam Rosenfeld, Julie Scott, Alex Sicre, Eddie Thomas, Harlan Scroggins, Allen Thibault, Tom Sylar, John Simons. ROW 3: Charlotte Beeding, Sandra Barton, Bill Thomas, Leon Nelson, Bob Tatum, Charlie Smith, Fernando Tapia, Rudy Soto, Robert Reyes. Lett to right: ROW 1: Phil Carrasco, Margie Caldera, Lucille Bruno, Karen Andrews, Gladys Brazell, Car- olyn Burrage, Marian Baty. ROW 2: Bernard Blair, Larry Larrabee, Ray Gentry, Sandra Brooks, Phyllis Carter, David Bollard. ROW 3: Ben Canela, Mary Carrillo, Isabel Canel, Janet Ashe, Jeannette Apodac, Mike Castanon, Jim Blocher. Larry Lichty makes with the tears as he pantomimes Johnny Ray at the Soph Talent Show. PAGE 33 nr? .0 At the left you see the back of our esteemed principal, Mr. McSwan, as he says a few words at the dedication of Teen Terrace. At your right it's some geetar players, namely, Ronnie Davis, Leonard Adams, and Carl Buck. Looks as if they might be playing Steel Guitar Rag. Left to right: ROW 'l: Bettie Claborn, Nell Crook, Vada Cox, Bill Dale, Fred Crunk, Charles Cox. ROW 2: David Dengler, Ruby Dean, Louie DeLaRiva, .ludy Clark, Rudy Diaz, Henry Dominguez. ROW 3: Fred Colley, Kezia Cryar, Frances Davis, Bobby Cox, Marie Davidson, Nancy Dengler. PAGE 34 Don Duarte, Frosh prexy, eagerly awaits the day when he can mark up future freshmen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Left to right: Row T: Rosaly Garcia, treasurer, George Nagata, Student Council representative. Row 2: Don Duarte, president, Armando Arce, vice-president, L. R. Pepper, advisor. Not shown: Pam Williams, secretary. n the utziide looking in i1 u-11 The little ones of '53, the largest class to enter CV, were welcomed by lipstick-bearing seniors and were with red inscriptions written all over their faces. After such a grand welcome from the upper class- men, the frosh decided to show that they were not so pdf juvenile as the seniors seemed to think. So on Octo- ber 29 they rocked the CV auditorium with the annual Frosh Talent Show. Under the capable hands of sophomore Dick Wil- lard, student director, and Miss Elaine Buttrud, the show opened with a pantomime, The Lamp Went Out, by the Foot- transformed into rather weird looking individuals I ! , f f' li ll il iii -nu .23 ir' light Players. In the cast were Don Laribee, Doro- thy Dennis, Betty Suggs, Jimmy Porter, a n d David Teitelbaum, nar- rator. This was followed by The Farmer's Daughter, enacted by Elizabeth Peabody, Ann Kennedy, Kathy Kroeger, Sharon Hinkle, Myra Davis, Toni Sosnowski, Doris Hardage, and Jeanne Emmerling. A musical skit, American Beauty Rose, was presented by Suzanne Tyrrel, Leroy Durler, Carolyn Lawrence, and Erle Ann Briggs. School Days, another short musical, was presented by Judy Frantzreb, Angela Bocchino, Jyl Bots- ford, Cheryl Bonham, Janice Manley, Beverly Kline, and Rita Yoxsimer. Teresa Vasquez and Roy Rodarte danced the mambo. A trumpet and piano number was played by Henry Ruiz and David Duran. Another musical number was a piano duet, Polonaise Militaire, by Diane Rayburn and Cheryl Bonham. Paul O'Donnell was master of ceremonies with the assistance of Leroy Dur- ler and Cecil Fenley. The technical staff consisted of Lois Yensen, Doris York, Stella Sweetland, and Lenora Sutton. The wee ones elected John Humphreys as their advisor for the first semes- ter and when Mr. Humphreys was recalled to the Air Force, L. Robert Pepper was chosen to replace him. PAGE wwehvqs W A Ak S..-, ,'v 'HQ Hur' Left to right: ROW 1: Charles Hightower, Pat Jeide, Esther Holloway, Dee Dee Hegdahl, Patricia Granados. ROW 2: Doris Hardage, Judy Hayes, Elsie Guitron, Deanna Hartnett, Johanna Graves, Gary Hammons. ROW 3: Sharon Hinkle, Fred Jaramillo, Thomas Jenkins, Harry Hoskins, Josephine Gutierrez, Joe Ingram. -Left to right: ROW 'I: Merlene Davis, Grace Castro, Estella Dominguez, Carla Engle, Mary Diaz, Mariorie Conaway, Sue Cooper. ROW 2: Barbara Byrd, Gloria Castanon, Wilhelmina Ariola, Myra Davis, Glenn Churchman, Jerry Dollins, Ken Dutton. ROW 3: Dorothy Dennis, Jakie Dodd, Don Duarte, Richard Crow, LeRoy Durler, Jesse Gomez, Phillip Glidewell. PAGE 36 .., V or '. ' ll , X A . T A I 'iz 4 I Lk ri N i A , ifi-fzzizxziibi ' E 1 N x Y Q 1, ...V il 1. :sr I ll i X? x Left to right: ROW 'l: Henry Patino, Kenneth Finley, Judy Frantzreb, Jeanne Emmerling, Judy Gentry, Rosaly Garcia. ROW 2: Henry Gut- ierrez, Bernard Goldring, Estella Gomez, Ramona Garcia, Ronnie Frost, Dickie Demarbiex. ROW 3: Sally Gee, Esther Gomez, Lucy Franco, Don Farrar, Allan Durning. Gu 'wx 5 W . 'Q P' i.. . 'L the ' ' I IF' n..a...,. ji? left to right: ROW 'l: Alice Maldonado, Janice Manley, Agnes Matsuishi, Esther Martinez, Sylvia Mapula. ROW 2: Gloria Meraz, Gladys Mann, Roger Lutes, Dale Mclntosh, Gerald Lovell. ROW 3: Kitty McKelvey, Jack Martin, Gilbert Luna, Howard McCook, Joe Lopez. PAGE 37 Mf- :- 1 og, 1:- .W 'Am ,mf Left to right: ROW 1: George Schulz, Darlene Scott, Raul Jimenez, Selma Russell, Annie Saldivar, Oribia Ruiz, Jack Rosenfeld, David Rags- dale, Roy Rodarte. ROW 2: Mary Porras, Donny Ruiz, Richard Morales, Richard Saucedo, Cherryl Roberts, Bill Ralph, Barbara Rogers, Allen Sawyer, Gary Ratchford. ROW 3: Mary Louise Ramirez, Chester Maddox, Roy Queveclo, Kris Reinertson, Kathleen Snider, Jimmie Pease, Diane Rayburn, Jimmy Porter, Richard Reinertson. Left to right: ROW 1: Marie Morrison, Deanna Newell, Ed Mohr, Barbara Peabody, Arthur Montoya, Karen Morton, Lucy Ogaz, Mary Palo- marez. ROW 2: Ernie Moreno, Kim Preston, Larry Paul, Delton Mills, Ruth Moore, Charles McCoy, Arlene Mooney, Josephine Perez, Lillian Mizutani. ROW 3: Paul O'DonneIl, Jesse Pizana, Oralia Perez, George Nagata, Elizabeth Peabody, Beverly Miller, Gloria Osbon, Joe Perez, Jesse A. Perez. PAGE 38 Left to right: ROW 1: Johnny Torres, Mae Williams, Carole Welch, Bobby Espeio, Alan Webb, Robert Lewis, Bufford Wallace, Doris York, Lois Yensen. ROW 2: Toby Sandoval, Theresa Vasquez, Gay Verdone, Polly Webb, Pamela Williams, Joe Zamorez, Clayborne Tribble, David Manderscheid, Virginia Mclntosh, Rose Marie Lyons. ROW 3: Betty Francis, Josie Lopez, Marie Zaboy, Suzanne Tyrrel, Eleanor White, Rita x Left to right: ROW 1: Gilbert Casillas, Freddie Butts, Johnny Cochrun, Allen Adams, James Ashe, Pat Becker, Duane Balentine, Rudolph Aguirre. ROW 2: Esperanza Acuna, Margaret Carmona, Kaye Ashley, Patsy Cawthon, Jennice Ballard, Amelia Callaway, Erle Ann Briggs, Naomi Allen. ROW 3: Pauline Calderon, Jyl Botsford, Angela Bocchino, Billy Fariester, Cheryl Bonham, Frances Becker, Beverly Bancroft, Anetta Avery. PAGE 39 Leff fo right: ROW 'l: Kaihy Kroeger, Ann Kennedy, Alicia Lopez, Golda Long, Pai' Klock, Karlene Hath, Flora Hale, Beverly Kline, Leora Lizer. ROW 2: Lorene Kendrick, Elizabeth Kerr, Howard Kilbourn, Charles King, Phillip Lee, Wayne Lawrence, John Cryar, Lawrence Licon, Bob Chambers. ROW 3: Danny Waldrop, Freddie Ham, Bill Jewell, Don Laribee, Olis Kendrick, Joyce Leap, Shirley Holland, Gloria Lopez, Cherie Long. This 'S The Way We and These are The people who drove u S - 'W' 5 . L yi' V , Left to righh Kessler Cummins, Donald Dutton, Mr. Peirce, Mr. McDaniel, K ' J ' fi Joe Rodarfe, Elias Dominguez, Mr. Little. J PAGE 40 if V0 X.,-rv 4813 left to righf: ROW 'l: Darryl Thibaulf, Jon Suler, Glenn Husfon, Ricky Stewart, Bill Sieward, Sam Tyrrel, Dave Teilelbaum, ROW 2: Maxine Stay, Wanda Spivey, Lucille Smith, Behy Suggs, Barbara Teafafiller, Lola .lean Sfranger, Toni Sosnowski. ROW 3: Marvin Saucer, Frank Sparks, Clyde Sanders, Stan Sfelle, Sue Sharp, Stella Sweefland, Cecilia Tapia. Traveled To school y 4- g, f I 5, i . 5 A S ' .V,, 5 'e . 1 l 1 ,,.,. A Y f A 4 H . fgyfx. I :ual me l . , - ,M W',,,,,.,.- x' W ' 4 , X - , ' V I A u. 1:14 1 S -' 1+ Vi L J' if .Q K ,ff ' 02, , - ,, Top down: Mr. Gillogly, Mr. Moore, Mr. Harlow, Paul Talley. Left to right: Bill Brake, Mr. Grafz, Frank Gillespie, Mr. Scott PAGE Easter vacation found the new pool ready for the finishing touches. As the last piece of pipe was laid and the last bit of plaster was spread, we anxiously waited for the op- portunity to iump in. , V r Q in Ai A s w fe r ri i '-S PAGE 42 Here's how the pool looked as the hole was being dug in the early part of March. We all were amazed that a swimming pool was going to be built after all these years of hopeful waiting. The workman here is spraying gunite on the concrete base. Sublime happiness was what each CV'er showed at the rapid pace of construction. Otho Moore and carpenter L. Y, Franklyn survey progress of work on the new house the boys from woodshop built. Manuel Saenz, Charles Spencer, Albert Gonzales, Raul Diaz, Lupe Salado, Joe Beni- tez, and Grant Detwiler show them how it's clone. The patio came into reality as workmen, like this one plying a handy trowel, labored hard to see that we got our Teen Terrace. T' x ...x A -4-54: A . g . Here the house-builders get a re- ward for their hard work. ln the upper right-hand corner is Super- intendent D. G. Brumwell fulfill- ing his obligations as host - probably giving somebody more beans. PAGE PAGE I if 'iv A 7 A X! 'Gs F 1 ' 1 -. if A WX V .. I , Sze' i f in .L A ' W t W fx H . 1 Y 1. in I up x . 2 an ,, A 1 ' we , - H if R ' 1 ' ' 1 ' . ' 2 f 1 W f Y V 6 Y I av i ,fa ,Q W xt g I Q Q ., ' fi Q ' A ,4 ,H , -, . -. 1 5 L. V , ze. av , di 'K f Y A , V ' . , is ' sw 3 fx , 1 L . . A . S 1 . A. ii? X V I A , gk '25 K f, W.. Ae 8 H , 1 K if .L k k Q ' ha k Q I ' , . , , . g 1 , 2 , , ., L , . , . A , .V Q H ,H 1- K 1 , A -e - J A I, ,V f 1 M, 1 gg . 'X 7 5 :fem Y, W' A H- '. L ' ., ' 'J . Z1 'K L : W + . 1 ff . W fx i' + A :M Q xi , .Y , ' X X 'ff ' K ' ' , , 1 f 1 . W 1. Y N , Q 'Q , 4, ' 4 ' by 'kyv A ,L ., 5 Q ,wg XV' X wlgff, K lg K Mira. u , 1, 5, ,. , ., . 1 I 7 5 , .Q fi., Q Q' W, . f QQ 2 T, W . 5, 4 ,L , 1 ' 7' , f V QE, L , I Q ,xi ff' V ' , , , , 1 ff if '51 ' ff Q ' e U Q '- , , gy - 1 4 . 1 V 4 -. , ..- 'Q - 1 - i Q ,,, 4 mi , , 1- A- : - ,,, f- ',K xi wk' an 4 2 .1 M, - Y J' fb, ' A L- Q, 1 ,ww f Y, 7 my t. ,, 1 , A g, ,, X my K L V M fn V 6 1 Q t t ,li , 5 2 K L ,va , ' A -, . Q li V .LI s ,Aw Q l Q 4 1 A. h Q . W .L in R 3 fi. , Hn, A , W Ss. 1 i v Q gt K 'L K ,LM L-,V .K A tg .y t Q 3 I at V. 1 V Q .gif , Q ,R J I H gi .fy ,A . ,FV V Q X4 ffm .675 M X f A 5' 1 Fi if V- k E, 5 Vw! V- 5 Ll f R 'IN' Q ir' '4 54 i M J' by Q 45 'xr' ' Q f A qi! 4:71 7 195' '1 VLXAJ in .., Af. ,- ,f A , T W A 5 X - Y Y' k , V - A -3, Q Q - f fy 4 6 jk ' 1 . ' A '-. ' K f rn .-- 1 ,' N' 'w 1 f ' , 1 . ' f S . Y ' S f. , 4 ' , at P . . vw , Y A . ' if 'l f 1 M -' I rL'?:i'i A f V X , V A M3 4 A H Y 5354 ni: Fx .1 1' W' 1 A, V , V ' ' I if fi YA , X, , v . 5 ., Q ,I ' , ' A ,. A 1.41-,W-.. u Q w X z -,Aa .35 ,S M, Y , V , .5 , at b V2 ' Q i 'M f . 5 V ,a-. 1 t g sf, ,X T N. dx y Q , xv V My , jx fl' 4 1 4 K , -, 'W X . , 4 1 Y f .Q . X - 'V 4 4 I M - , M, V , i ,A .K , i A V f ,L 1 L ily 1 'V 2 F, ., A ,si 4 -.qi rf K 1. ,gm if ,, J, if Q k xv-X xx, in , 'HH ' 2 Axwlllfik-'KJ5,1K 'M K jr Y' 'Ink V 2-M1541 5 ' ' 5'-V' ' . 4 'Si' '32 K Q' 4 f , Q tf K i K' A 'gill f 4. Q 5 553 YV 7 ' Q ,QQAW 'L . ' ,f . '5 4 ,mf w- 1' M ' AA+,'Y1m , n ,K M ,. , A A .. .K ,. -. ,, Ly. ,.f. . .g,, , .. i w , 4 ,',f,i ' Y'-4, 1 4 ., w-. . 'I 'w,g:,f+ '., .NX A X HN' 2 iffm 'K ,ut-G 9'1'3.' rg 1' '. , 'E R ,,qU, M,? 1' I 4. X. '3 gui Y '11 4 , x ' ' -f , Q ,f - f -7 1 ' 4. f nf ' - A V! ' r , f 4 ae, yr ' Q . ' .. l it . A ' - ' 4 X 4 xg? K 5gw.1q ' w:,,?' ff 1 7 NV, ,fx !' Y' iii' 1. Rfk ,Q kyrxiwy .e , x ,IV wit' H ,., if 14 'E' yi- g T it 7 Q' ' Ufuwfz 7.14 V , '44 ', '. 5 N? ' 43: f 1. f gf Y I 5' ff -111' ' V N, W xi- , Yr f. ig xt at ' ff fx :H i A V ' 4, v if 3 J gk Q, Q QL 2 Q xgvjx? 55,1 If .vz J. ' i 'Q fin V Q3 fx. 5 'gy 71. xv' I Y . ,l ,- 1 Y. . ,fri WY Ui X, sy 1 . gk. fig, Q x K1 ,. wfg V N14 . ek Hu . , . ,A 4 K . , K ' 4 A , 4 ig, f ,V ' ., Q . 1 R' V V Y' '. , t. .V 2 3 Q xfx -Wahl, 1' it 'Jr ,gqwil , twig. fx, ,afvxqq V . f.4x. , HfY1f ' . k . vi : vflqh - if, 1 2. ,, Q V 1 4, , flqiw ..u S Q fx 3 '-flixx '5L., x Z ,Y ,, ,Ai 14.4.4 K , 5' Gag if id K ',,f9,':ft'R 71-.fjawc 1 V- K QQ' .4 A ,gk , ,f ' ,X ,ag W f b R f 5 1 S V La, v 14 k , . ,-,vw . I 'Q 1 kv 2 ' A! g' ' ,f K 'A 1 Q 'lata' 'L w ilk Q s V qs iff 54' v 1 q 4 ,Q,7S1'V , ix' ' 1. y ts. Q- K '1lt,f '? tx ' 1.6, -.,.f,g, 0 1 4' X ' f , K Q X K 1 , ., , 1 ,ff U , .I ,M f ,ggw L- f Q N ' L 4 V ,X Y , I gh ik' an f,.5 -.fix V x ', Q 'M pf 'gk 7' 1,5 Ag Hp' ,L 'QA Q A , :',: Y' Q . V,'u, Ny! igx Q X m A! . . . x I 3 1 Kg 1 y bl Sv? 1 I at V, g Qikxx 'ik 4 Q I. 146 My AAA H., I L1 QQ gf 720' .X ' V fx , 14 4 ' ' ' f V ' , A . ' L-Y. , 1 . V Lg .. 'A N !a .i1+ , -ff? - 'Z L A 4, 'NN , F15 w C'i w 31. ' 'VL 2 A . ew + :V f 1 ,, -fc, 1 Q 1 IAEYFTSY sf-51' 1 flx . my V X I k ' Fkygyg '4 M if Q 81 15' N ' K' 'ffrf -Q 7 I' 1,12 if Q1 J' ' f '65 ' Lx'K'ffai1ig'f.'M., . Q f 33 fm -, ' Q ' K 111 lyrlyeriy' 4., 'ff A Q h V -5 57, ,Z Y I z! J , FJ Q v g ,W 1, ,tn K . 5 g f ' gy L, 3 vu V wg .if fl ,pg . ' ' ' . ' f I' t iii' V-W: 5 mv?-,ff 4 'E' ' ' li .' ' ' 'Q w.-'dxf' Ek' Hi. J kfwlrgifrg It Q I 'At L f ,lafzay Vi. V K1 ANZ. : V 11,:tfI at .L D. ,A 49, Q1 f 'I W Hx M. if. . ,V .Ji Q 4 wg' U5 T. ,fig QZ YK V Q 'wi N A 'Z ' 'X W fy . mf. si '1 . dl ' ' i , MQ ' if W m, ff 's A 'H' W W S's?fQiLmLM ,i,q,4,,QK Q3 x .,. ,N , 4 V sw gn, if M ,kg A-.1 ., ,X M, A f . .., A. ,, , my E, if A ,L f- V ' ' - g g X , f i ' , ,' K Vmgez . . f X g ' 1 51' f 4 K :Qg , 1 ml V inf . , f x, 1 . 2. H if wx, ,J A f 1- 'K . K A w fi ff f .- 1. ' a -fi . V V . V -V,, . ,-15,5 a .r 1 H- , Q 4 . . - .- X W2 .W ' ? 4 4' . ,.,4,.f' Q f W ' :K K .Q , Q 4 . . nf.. , 3, , . ,. , ,,,,. S neak! 5, M Q 'P y M X 1, , 8 H 47 . ing W V' 7,1 V 3 M Q. ' V Q ,af f5 :W7Q?E.f?'-3 !ff'.i?g .' 4 , . N 5, 43 M ,fr it f .fjii A 4 i KL QL H, '- 'VV '.' X, sf! 1, Z V' X K -ay' , A ,A p ly, 4 A Q A 'Q NL I -., ' ' V 'i 4 g f ' fl 'wx 'iq . SA i an , 14 .8 I 4 4 54 Vw, ,A at ' ixyv QS- .-ifzjffl ' -'xxx 3 75 .' 1 .. x 4 Y' A ' -' V -, fgt- , 4, 5 '5 'Ten Xi 1? ' 1 ' fi M FH ' 5 ia .X 'l 1 , W ' f s. -ff ' Y 1 Q , Q , X ' E9 4 If fl V T ,QPQ il N A ii, f 4' v 1 if 'Q 4 fi ff 45' M ' 'W rg'-A 2 ww f 4 f 111+ X ' L1 ' , ' ' . 'K iibw ', A-Y. .' 'Y 4' ff if A 1, . Q wg' E ' Q E . ww v W ' H . H . .xv 'F 1-1 lg 'L 2 ' . 1 f 1 A - 'ZW .2 1 V- .gf A A v 2 1' Q J , 1 ..,-1 ,i 4, Y 'N-'Y '42 12' ,f f f, 'ix-1 f ,,f Q, 'L 1. V 3 1 .5531 140 AV V , fx if 71 if!! V, f,g,1,,!a FHL1 Ig. yr if VK.. B .Ky yqfi, Q V ,A fu. F Qi: ii 3 , jj 'kj' 1 A x Q, ,Q A615135 .L as , ,Nikgkggwf , ,fn ,U if fy .1 54:1 4: , . .S A nf- , gf my M ,., . af, 55.1. f' ,lik Q fix. . 5 we f fgifq, H if , , . i '. mfg: . ' ' 'il X Tk , ., - 3.1 .Lg?g:1.iQ !iZm Fgifgffi, ff. ' jg H gr ,L V P f .. fM1?t -411 A . - . Y ,, 1 V lain: 1 - ' . - V ' 2 4 , , A ff W SQS L5' 5 fm , wi., ' ky' - 2' E'5n? Wg?gs-mf .YSaff'-Wish2.-fri..A ,, 1 V I, . f f ' L f- I. 1, f-4, in Vw, -1-Mg? :.,pi'+,,fg' 'f- qw-'P 1 50 ' 2 . ,f tx, 4' . ' ' Vwg ' 'Q 5gfE5gW'WwLf'1s2g?f.'g2-QP'EWS153-1ff5i1M 5f -'f V 15 'X ff X f ' ' ' V Ir 92- 1' V' -Wg iff? ? Q, 0' J 4 'Y . 3 1 QQ ' ' '- w 'f . 3 M, . Y' - 'ff 1' ' VS M V: A-1 HW ii, ' T ':. 'WU 2 , f fi 'A 1, . -f 'N K' 3132! . ,- , , V , W .gf ,V 4 f n' ' - 'Y . V, W fa .Tf4yv.s. Miki. H f -6 N 4 fy A ,K Q x ,. . .K A 4 Q f, 2. .15 J 3.1: ' , f o,- 1 w K r ff xv. wi W, fr.. T',S, . ' ff -3? . ,?? 25f,2f A g,Ji1 'gg ph 55,5 'fp X Y 34' 55? f 5 ' Q 3- 'K ,iw gf' .fi f 'xiii . ,, 1 'iv Ng, .jf if U, - g Q . ,,,x4,'f-ggi., fkxggwgw-Iz. W we w-'fm , ,.- A - .' 4 . , , ,. wg Y Q , ,-'., K. yu f K.' ., f lk I J ,, Wk. .3 41 . if Y Q .'f:'c H1 4 'av 'Y 11 h' 'Vw f. 2, 3 A ' ' 11 . fxfi Li 'fx Kkmfij i 77,5 K, ll . . . sl gd il A i2Y.:,c' Q 1 ,M ,staff X 2 J 1 L .iffy ? if A M f 1 'F' ki if, ' . Qi Q., ' K+ ,r '36 , fyf' - '. H fi 3? 7' 1 sr ', it dnl Q , iifiiif' If V -S 7? . XY ff V 1- 0 wf 'Y fl - Y if if 7 f' f - Q 'S A 37955 4-E52 ,w LW qi, July' 15' y X' V' ff. ui -iff 'Cf ,,,' ' if ' 'A Y - gi if, - f--f 3 ft .' df' f ff 'V ' ' W V 'fyifgfgw'-ifagmgl'half-ggpsgf' ,fa w - . V. N . muy, V353 c, .-. . Jill Y' 4 .A wi 5, 4 vlvfu. X 4 H- -.Wav A . 7.1 'iii Mr! -I , ff-, TV' V, ' 'X fi 'ff V' WJ 11, f f Z Z ',1f,'57, - S, .5 5 I 7' 7.1 5 X . k ..' 3 'X' 9 ,fw -' Nm f ,A 'X W 4 fi A 5 V' 4' . e g f: fffif-za 143.1 Q w , . ,W Hi 1' xl Z ' .6419 7 IX ' ' 'X Y 31 swf- W ' M A ' uk ff' 4- BJ' 4 Q-,. l flyiffwif' ., - 'f if 'fx x LJ' xy f x ' Miih ff if -A 1L'5,,.11L'-ex:-ff' . ,me Hifi' 'f' 11 I iff: 'Xu sees.-1 H f ,v 4,22 S .. P 33,1 2.335 -,-. if 4 H3525 as y' --fx! :aa 44 This year's Student Council was the center of much progress in citizenship ratings, larger student representation in the council, and a clean campus. New this year at council meetings were observers from each of the 30 classes in progress that period. They reported S.C. action and discussion to their classes next day. This established a much smoother relationship between the student body and its governing offi- cers. Probably the council's most memor- able achievement was to establish a Green and Gold Day to be observed annually. For this all CVUHS clubs and organizations were invited to present a short program illustrating their activities of the year. Planned for the 1953 cele- bration were a mock student court by the Arab Spirits, a playlet by the ad- vanced dramatics class, and many others. To climax the festive day, all CV clubs arranged to sponsor one of the first dances in the new patio - dance - area - and - theater - in - the - round. Green and Gold Day was under a special committee headed by Hatton Adams. Because many students felt that the old merit system was unfair, the Student Council set out to dispense with the system, or, at least, to improve the pres- ent one. The proiect, chiefly ASB presi- dent Ben Montoya's baby, was backed by the council. Ben interviewed teachers and students and found that most per- sons would prefer revising the old sys- tem. As this copy was written, all signs pointed to a new plan retaining the ad- vantages and eliminating the disadvan- tages of the original system. The Student Council is also responsi- ble for many improvements on oi.: cam- pus such as trash cans and bulletin boards placed in convenient locations. The Arab Spirits, in this, their second year of existence carried out their part of student government by issuing cita- tions to offenders against school rules with a notation of the time, the place, and the nature of the violation. When offenses became sufficiently numerous, violators were summoned to Student Court. All this was done very success- fully and quietly. Raising school spirit, the group's second function, was accomplished through organization of snake dances and advertising school activities with posters and by other means. They set up a Coming Events bulletin board near the Senior Door. Another assignment was assisting in the A.S.B. election cam- paign. The Spirits took only one of their promised field trips - to San Diego. ,Ri ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - Left to right: Ben Montoya, president, Bobby Munoz, vice-president, Pauline Chiriaco, secretary, Carolyn Brumwell, treasurer. is , fd STUDENT COUNCIL - Left to right: SEATED: Carolyn Brumwell, Ben Montoya, Bobby Munoz. ROW 2: Hatton Adams, Jr. Class vice-president, Mike Castanon, Soph. Class vice-president: Larry Lichty, Soph. Class rep., George Cunningham, Jr. Class rep., Armando Arce, Fresh. Class vice-president. ROW 3: Coach Lee Fulmer, advisor, Johnny McClain, Sr. Class vice-president, Jack Grant, Sr. Class rep. NOT SHOWN: George Nagata, Freshman Class representative. ARAB SPIRITS - Left to right: SEATED: Winn Moore, secretary, Johnny McClain, presi- dent, Eileen Heimark, vice-president. ROW 2: Art Montoya, Joe Maddox, Joe Rodarte, Marie Zaboy, Kathy Kroeger, Virginia Shea, Nancie Marshall, Bobby Munoz, Ralph Rod- riguez. ROW 3: Gary Olesen, Coach Walt Hackett, advisor, Bill Cotten, Dave Bollard, John Carmona, John Yoxsimer. NOT SHOWN: Ignacio Lopez, S.C. rep. PAGE 45 l J, ,iw .Z JH' 4 B 43' ,Y , J L ,--Q - ,.., , i , f 3 ls, ' Q W X. 1 IL, ,il Q Q PAGE 46 5:51, The Arab Marching Band had a big football season. lts stirring music at both home and away games added lots of pep to the cheering section, and its precision marching in halftime shows lent color to the sport the whole Valley enioys. It was not iust at games, however, that the Arabancl appeared in its glittering gold and green Arabian dress. At the All-Western Band Review at Long Beach on November 29 it placed third in its division, attaining its highest honor in this well-known musical event. CV's musicians marched in the lnclio Christmas Parade, played for the annual Rodeo Parade at Palm Springs in February, and made their usual much-appreciated appearance in the February 23 Date Festival Parade. Then to top off its shows, the band marched in a rodeo parade in Indio in March. When the busy musical group was not marching, it appeared as a con- cert band along with the orchestra and glee clubs in the annual Christmas program and gave an outstanding performance at the Spring Concert, two traditional events the department produces for the community. The band also gave a concert on the pageant stage at the Date Festival. Last in its well-filled book was an engagement on April 24 to join Mr. Gillogly's orchestra and glee clubs in a benefit show to raise funds for the Music Department. Donald Schofield, new band instructor, helped the Arabians enioy one of their most successful seasons. MAJORETTES Strutting in front of the band at the football games and parades were Estella Gomez, Shir- ley Stephens, Virginia Ziebarth, Glenda Jackson, Isabel Canel, La Vonne Gamble. ARABETTES - The Arabettes, 85 strong, again participated in the half-time shows at CV's home toot- ball games. Vada Cox was student director, and Nancy Schisler, Esther Herrera, Deanna Hartnett, Karen Morton, Mary Palomares, and Ricky Torres were the pompon girls. With Miss Jean Stewart directing, the Arabettes took part in several good stunts to liven up the half-times. ' , T . l 19, g Z . ' tis U. if 7 I Q-.. t'.'. R ' ' 31 , il., ,x ' 7 A K - 1-the N 7 R V .V 4.-,h tt L 5 4, , V.,- Y, .ti , Q 1-Eff, x, -W V Q ' 56 ljg , 1,3 l s,., it an jj T ,rg 4 N i' '- ' ' V s. G+ 4 ' Y, it , 4 ' ffl: T it Xi . Qfgf ,lla f T if 1. ' ' g fav , 59513 , F-1 L , 1 C, W K Q.. - '4 - l f? A' e f-f -7' g, 3, 1 b .ry f .. t P .4 lg fe ff 29 im' vw' 1' ll .W c-fl, y we ' There go the maiorettes, or the arrow point, into that Thanksgiving bird as the arrow, or drill team, has iust been released by the bow, or band, at the Perris game on November 21. . I, . .- ., ..,.. ' 1 emu I'-m--..,..,.,,,,,,,,, .. ,r . ' - : . - - 133' .1,'- 5. in 'i,i',,, , , '1:s1.. ' .. 'W ' ' 325, . PAGE 47 6 ,Q I eww -N , SONGLEADERS - Kneeling: Virginia Rec- tor, Jackie Savant. Standing: Arlene Jones, Meg Myers. These gals were the ones who J' led us in CI rousing song when our sports heroes took a breather. 55 T C C X ' , 6 M T X fruit? X W 'tfjf 'ii ,gs F if ig Xxke Ill 'Mr X QW' ,wr I W its The California Cadet Corps is a group of boys who are interested in preparing for an R.O.T.C. course at college, or going directly into military service from high school. Major D. B. W. Alexander again com- manded C.V.'s army. Bernardino Crossthwaite, the corps' crack marksman, was Captaing Ronald Dav- idson and Richard Ligman, lst Lieutenantsy Henry Dominguez and Reece Neal, 2nd Lieutenants. One of the most important duties of the C.C.C. was to handle parking at night activities at the high school. The corps marched during half-time at the football games and in the 'Fair parade. Some of the corps went to rifle matches. The 1953 summer encampment will provide more complex instruction in military art. CHEERLEADERS - Phyllis Sharr, Winneffe Andrews, Kathy Sharr. Whenever the Arabs ran into trouble, we could count on our cheerleaders to be leading cheers for our fireladdies. xx! 5. RA H11 PM QQ W '1 PEP CLUB - Cheering the Arabs on, Pep Clubmembers attended all home games and iourneyed to away games on pep buses. They worked up steam at pep rallies and then enthusiastically let it off at the games. The Pep Club selected Nancy Schisler, president, Winnifred Moore, vice-president, Phyllis Sharr, sec- retary, Sarah Swingle, treasurer. With the help of Miss Carolyn Fisher, first semester, and Miss Jean Stewart, second semester, officers arranged for buses and drivers for trips to Banning, Perris, Beaumont, Elsinore, and Palm Springs during the year. There was no doubt that school spirit and team spirit were raised tremendously by the zeal of the Pep Club. ORCHESTRA CALENDAR October 24 - UN Assembly December 5 - Junior Play March 13 - Spring Concert April 10 - Senior Play ORCHESTRA - Left to right: Accompanist: Lydia Arias. ROW 1: Chuck Kerschner, Leon Nelson, Bill Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Tony Freeman, Michael Council. ROW 2: Herb Pixley, Dan Moore, Gwendolyn Kerns, Ray Arce, Bill Wallbrecht. Rosie Dominguez, Jim Hagerty, and Lydia Arias pose for their annual picture. Rosie accompanies the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, Jim, the Boys' Glee Club, and Lydia, the Orchestra. Diane Rayburn, not shown in the picture, plays for the Beginning Girls' Glee Club. GLEE CLUBS' CALENDAR October 24 - UN Assembly November 26 - Thanksgiving Program December 18 - Christmas Program February 14 - Fred Waring Concert February 22 - Festival of Faith March 13 - Spring Concert April 5 - Easter Sunrise Service April 24 - CV lnsanities May 8 - Choral Festival at Redlands University May 31 - Baccalaureate Maestro Gillogly leads his combined Glee Clubs as they practice for the Spring Concert. 7 l ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - Left to right: ROW 'l: Rachel Torres, Jo Archuleta, Nancy Marshall, Sue Van Blaricom, Bea Lendrum, Dixie Collins. ROW 2: Rosie Dominguez, Nancy Dengler, Isabel Canel, Glenda Jackson, Harriet Fuller, Emmalene Smith, Anne Nelson. ROW 3: Delno Gillogly, Charlene Larkin, Mona Heisler, Jo Ann Freeman, Jean Earhart, Carolyn Stay, Phyllis Carter, Royann King, Naomi Salcido. f A L 'ef + 1- - i - ' ' Lg if I rf W xx fn ' i AJ ,, if T All A gif' it I V F I I iff..-2, ' I :zglig,:1 1 V1.:,,i .-,, va Lg- , -f3 ..: f v. c. ..i:l1 zv, .121 I 1 A e 'I , tid! -4 ifrfi l- i ,i f i QT ifIiTg.f 1 I 1 I fi?l,lIt'iI '35r3', rl' I3 if' E- ' 'g f - BEGINNING GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - Left to right: ROW I: Deanna Newell, Agnes Matsuishi, Wanda Fern Spivey, Leora Lizer, Maxine Stay, Helen Brazell, Ernestine Martinez, Erle Ann Briggs, Carmen Duran. ROW 2: Romey Earhart, Beverly Miller, Lucille Smith, Flora Hale, Eliza- beth Peabody, Barbara Kenslow, Lois Yensen, Lupe Penalber, Judy Gentry, Ophelia Dominguez, Dolores Garcia. ROW 3: Judy Clark, Phyl- lis Salzman, Sharon Hinkle, Cherie Long, Diane Rayburn, Mabel Atkinson, Christine Hausley, Kitty McKelvey, Alice Ramirez. ADVANCED BOYS' GLEE CLUB - Left to right: ROW 1: Duane Balentine, Leroy Jordan, Tom Smith, Jerry Julian, Charles Makes, Alan Webb, John Freeman, Jerry Callis. ROW 2: Delno Gillogly, Bufford Wallace, Glenn Huston, Pat Becker, Charles Hightower, Bill Earl Ralph, Donald Cochran, Bill Brake. ROW 3: Cecil Fenley, Bob Rodgers, Jim Hagerty, Jim Lucero, Jim Douglas, Howard McCook, Curtis Cross, Frank Gillespie, Saburo Sakamoto, Armando Arce. PAGE 51 By looking at these tired usherettes, Barbara Allen, and Annette Thibault, one can easily estimate how big the Spring Concert crowd was. Here is the concert band around the time of the presentation of the Music Department's Christmas Program. The band's most notable number at that program was Yule Tidings March, a medley of Christmas favorites. The band was also heard at the Fair where they presented a concert for fairgoers. ln March, they favored the Spring Concert audience with such numbers as Ritual Fire Dance, Aurora Overture, and Band Sonata. ln the far left-hand part of the picture you can see their director, Donald Schofield. crowd is Philip Carrasco and Margaret McCallister take a little stroll through the park. The Spring Concert entertained by Jim Douglas, Pat Becker, Frank Gillespie, and Jerry Callis, while Jim Hagerty tickles the ivories. PAGE 52 left to right: ROW 'l: Virginia Shea, Betty Lendrum, Jackie Savant, Gayle Emmerling, Barbara Newcomb, Sarah Swingle, Shirley Stephens, Becky Allison, Charlene Nelson, Gail Moore. ROW 2: Joe Devery, Earleen Churchill, Ken Miller, Bill Roberts, Ralph Jarvis, Harry Woolpert, Winn Moore, Virginia Schrock, Winnette Andrews, Gary Olesen, Tony Freeman, Herb Pixley, Miss Elaine Buttrud. Act well your part . . . therein all the honor lies. Upholding this, their motto, the C.V. Thespians have successfully completed another active year under the sponsorship of Miss Elaine Buttrud. To start things off with a bang, an informal initiation was held at the Norris Ranch last fall. A theater party at the production of Green Valley was the first event the new members enjoyed. Then in December when the Junior Class Play made more actors eligible for membership in the Nat- ional Thespian Society, a formal initiation for twenty members was held at Rancho Carrillo on December 13. Mary McLaughlin entertained the group with a variety of monologues. Next on the agenda was the fifth annual Thes- pian One-Act Play Festival, which was presented on January 8. Three one-act plays were dramatized, fl KR including: A Young Man's Fancy, The Case of the ll Weird Sisters, and The Castle of Mr. Simpson. The A 5 weird sisters will long be remembered for their eerie ij hallucinations, , N j The Happy Time was chosen by the Thespians V l ' jq for their second theater party of the year, so they 5 traveled to the Palm Springs Playhouse, which is a 5 theater-in-the-round, to see it. It was especially in- teresting to them because the same technique of act- ing was used as that to be used in C.V.'s new patio playhouse. The Thespians were eager and anxious to make use of this new patio theater, and many plans for production were budding as the second semester rolled around. During the spring quarter the Thespians attended a Shakespearean play at the Pasadena Playhouse and also saw the Ramona Play. The year ended with a party in honor of the graduating Thespians. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION -- Left to right: ROW I: Don Dobbs, Don Cochran, Annette Thibault, Barbara Allen, Gail Moore, Charlene Nelson, Barbara Newcomb, Becky Allison, Margit Chiriaco, Ann Kennedy, Marie Davidson, Virginia Rector, Pamela Williams, Pat Becker, Dickie Matsuishi, Jesse A. Perez. ROW 2: Nancy Dengler, Sylvia Vince, Helen Whitermore, Theresa Pacella, Elizabeth Peabody, Judy Frantzreb, Donna Neher, Royann King, Kezia Cryar, Deanna Newell. BACK ROWS: Mr. Keller, Harry Ramsey, Bobby Cox, Larry Lichty, Ben Montoya, Daniel Moore, Elizabeth Misenheimer, Howard McCook, Carolyn Brumwell, Ann Macpherson, Dick Blocher, Beverly Kelting, Joy Oshiki, Shirley Stephens, Bob Rodgers, Rita Yoxsimer, Daryl Firth, Carole Welch, Bob Walker, Jim Hagerty. The California Scholarship Federation, headed by Becky Allison, began the '52-'53 year with a gratify- ing membership of 35. To give Becky the assistance she needed were Harry Woolpert, vice-president, Bar- bara Newcomb, secretary, Margit Chiriaco, treasurer. Richard M. Keller continued as CSF advisor and helped' the society to one of its best years. Harry Woolpert headed both fund-raising proiects of the year. He achieved remarkable success in his pie-auctioneering efforts, which resulted in the pies selling like hot cakes. The program sales at football games also netted record amounts. At the first appearance of snow on the mountains, the braintrusters exchanged their school books for sleds and spent a happy day in the snow. f 'X ,J .A ii if 7. -1 cc i 2' 1792 N 'J Sierra Madre One of the highlights of the year was the second semester init lation This frollcsome affair add ed 21 new members bringing the total to 56 a new high After the formal initiation each brainlet was provided with a dunce cap and a pair of scholarly looking pipe cleaner spectacles Through out the day the initiates were seen bowing to old members, and the motto, Enter to learn, go forth to serve, was heard ringing through the halls of old C.V. The annual CSF writing contest was begun in March and winners were announced in early May. Plans for the spring field trip and party were also begun in March. For the first semester movie, the CSF members went Western and chose the thriller, The Treasure of V . . u . . . - ft! i . . . v V X! A i . - . S 4 7 PAGE 54 To draw their year's activities to a close the organization spon- sored a dramatic movie. Boys' State and Girls' State are un- familiar names to most CVUHS'ers, but they mean much to the lucky people who went to Sacramento in June last year. For an entire week the Staters were indoctrinated with political science. The election system was demonstrated by mock city, county, and state elections, with Staters as candidates. For one day they literally took over the capitol. Any of the five who went last year will no doubt say that the result was worth the effort. All were chosen as outstanding iuniors, the boys by the two local American Legion posts and one ' girl by the Women's Auxiliary. The boys who went to Boys' State are Jack Grant, Harry Woolpert, Ben Montoya, and Bob Munoz. Carolyn Brumwell's enjoyment at going to Girls' State ls not reflected in this picture, as you can see. Quill and Scroll, the honorary organization for high school iournalists, was inactive during the first semester because President Ben Montoya was the only member. As the second semester commenced, how- ever, eleven newcomers from CV's two publications, Arab News and La Conchilla, became eligible, and Q and S awakened. The initiation of new members took place at Rancho Carrillo where Robert Farrow, Coachella Valley Sun news editor, told them about the advantages of a career in iournalism. Q and S's activities were again greatly restricted because the society's members were generally rushing madly about trying to produce either the annual or the newspaper. Mrs. Leanora R. Furr, iournalism in- structor, who founded the Quill and Scroll chapter at CV in 1948, was again sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL - Left to right: Hatton Adams, Tony Freeman, Jackie Savant, Mrs. Leonora R. Furr, Judy Peoples, Barbara Allen, Zelma Ballard, Annette Thibault, Nancy Schisler, Carolyn Brumwell, Ben Montoya. NOT SHOWN: Harry Woolpert, Pauline Chiriaco. ,css B . .f an-2, ' ' . fr -1 ' ' 'ii iff ' Www' L L i ' l .f f I f 'l ' ,ef 5 , ,A K ,W 5 ..,, f F' Y I A M., ' f . -' . I ft 'Y . A L iw. g E , . NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Left to right: Nora Neal, Harry Woolpert, Bill Porter, Hatton Adams. Composed of CV's top orators, the National Forensics League had a busy year. Debaters from the club attended the Student Congress at San Bernardino, the Citrus Belt League Student Congress at River- side, All-League Debate Tourna- ment at U.S.C., the Student Con- gress at Los Angeles and many other debates held in Southern Cal- ifornia. Officers of the National Foren- sic League were: Nora Neal, presi- dent, Harry Woolpert, vice-presi- dent, Hatton Adams, secretary, and Bill Porter, treasurer. Mrs. Julia Yensen was club sponsor. The Forensics Club was com- posed of members from NFL and novices who were interested not only in becoming eventual mem- bers ot the national speech society but also in improving their own power of expression. As soon as some snow tell on Idyllwild, the speakers came out from behind their rostrum and headed for the mountains. The group also made a trip to Red- lands to hear a debate between Banning and Redlands. On March 21, club members journeyed to the annual Speech Festival at Red- lands. During April several Foren- sics Clubbers took part in a debate at Colton. CV sent delegates to the Student Congresses held at River- side and Banning high schools. The club had tentative plans for other speech activities as the year drew to a close. Mrs. Julia Yensen was sponsor of the speech club, Dan Moore, president, Bob Walker, vice-presi- dent, Norma Neal, secretary, and Marjorie Conaway, treasurer. FORENSIC CLUB Left to right: Seated: Stella Sweetland, Mariorie Conaway, Norma Neal. Standing: Mrs. Yensen, Ricky Steward, David Manderscheid, Charles Braswell. PAGE 56 f' ff W 'Ms,.... Q5 X , .Zi QCPAXVX go A-1 C SOAPQ0 R crtff' ,gym 4 .su .yfM l , F 5- :4 143 NEWS' fe t COACHELLA VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL f L f A , LK' A Vol. VIII. No. 6 Coachella. California Feb. 12, 1953 'Y gig, A l x x 0 ,Q Y 2 HATTON ADAMS, news editor BILL BRAKE, page 2 editor 5 L 4 BILL KELLEY, sports editor S-Q-if QW JUDY PEOPLES, managing editor ' 5-S. 1 f f i f Q . J ,g g ARAB NEWS STAFF AND CLUB - Left to right: ROW 1: Harry Woolpert, Annette Thibault, Betty Kelting, Bill Kelley, Bill Brake, Hatton Adams. ROW 2: Darlene Scott, Golda Long, Cherie Long, Bruce O'Neal, Rita Yoxsimer, Tom Craig, Mrs. Furr. All's well that ends well was the theme of ARAB NEWS this year. The staff entered the iournalism class all set to continue printing the paper. But alasl, there were not enough CVites putting forth dollars for sub- scriptions, and the first issue came out as a dog-eared mimeographed presentation. But then the good fortune started. A mimeographed paper didn't appeal to the Student Council or the Arab Spirits, in fact, it made them down- right mad. So the council voted S100 and launched a campaign that gar- nered enough subscribers to assure a printed paper. staff really buckled Then the down and put out a paper. The edi- tion that had the April Fool all C.V. howling was issue, ARAB SNOOZE. Valuable assistance was given by Harry Woolpert and by Carol Baty. Annette Thibault doubled as reporter, typist, and bookkeeper. Rita Yoxsimer and others in the ARAB NEWS Club, which was sponsored by the staff, also assisted as reporters and keepers of the files. Mrs. Leonora Furr was advisor. BETTY KELTING, page 3 editor Q92 Pri k f El N PHOTOGRAPHY - Left to right: ROW 'l: Jim Jackson, Tony Freeman Mary Allison Barbara Allen, Guy Richardson. ROW 2: Charlene Larkin, Winn Moore Bob Roman With the school year of 1952-53 rapidly coming to a close, the Annual Staff, after nine months of arduous work and many anguished wails, is proud to present your La Conchilla. We tried to cover all facets of school life as com- pletely as possible, only time and you, the reader, can tell us if our efforts were successful. Harry Woolpert assumed the task of editor-in-chief and stuck bravely to the demanding iob until the last pages of the annual were mailed in mid-April and the last proofs read. At his right hand was Mrs. Lea- nora R. Furr, coordinator, who bore the onslaught of too much to do in too little time quite manfully. The art work was done by Editor Nancy Schisler, who made the layouts, trimmed pictures, and meas- ured copy. Assistance came from Pauline Chiriaco, who drew the cover design, Julie Scott, who was Nancy's number one boy and Allen Thibault, who did the cartooning and lettering. Business Manager Carolyn Brumwell, often work- ing under difficult circumstances, was unflagging in discharged all her duties, especially that of selling sufficient advertising to finance the book. Annette Thibault kept the books and saw that all the money was safely tucked away in the La Conchilla coffers. Jeanne Yerty kept the advertising records. The sale of La Conchilla was conducted by Jackie Savant, who sat in room 23 many noon periods taking subscribers' money. Editor Harry Woolpert if . .. ,. P fm 5 3 rt? H J sd ART - Left to right: Ramon Arce, Julie Scott, Allen Thibault, Virginia Cortez v Nancy Schisler, Pauline Chiriaco, Tom Craig, Elizabeth Mlsenhermer PAGE 58 - I G Kr lo BUSINESS -- Left to right: SITTING: Jackie Savant Becky Allison. STANDING: Gary Olesen, Annette Thibault, Charlene Nelson, Gail Moore, Carolyn Brumwell. f-1 51 -ADVISGRS - Left to right: Mrs. Leanora R. Furr, Miss Hallie pw McGaughy, Robert Peirce, Newton Stafford. The literary end of the annual was held up by a good many people. Zelma Ballard, the editor, spent many hours at the typewriter preparing copy and identifications. Jim Blocher wrote up all the boys' sports. Charlene Nelson, Gail Moore, Shirley Step- hens, Chuck Yates, Hatton Adams, and Becky Allison helped in writing up activities. With no photography class in 1953, the shutter- bugs had limited experience in picture-taking. Editor Tony Freeman took most of the advertising and back- ground pictures and many of the miscellaneous shots that you see scattered through the annual. Guy Rich- ardson, Jim Jackson, and Bob Roman did much work in the lab developing pictures. E. C. Willis took al- most all the La Conchilla pictures. This was the first time a professional photographer had taken anything except senior portraits. This was necessitated because there was no photography class. Appointed to supervise the work of the staff were: Miss Hallie McGaughy, business, Newton Stafford, photography, Robert Peirce, art, and Mrs. Furr. Miss Burns' Typing II class addressed dozens of letters. But to list everyone who helped the staff out would be an unending job. Thanks to all who helped boost this yearbook. And so, the Annual Staff gives you the culmina- -10 ' if 6 .. 'A -. fi- ls. . tion of a year's hard work - the T953 La Conchilla. W Q ,. ,l Cb ' T -L., Y: O ,nl LITERARY - Left to right: Zelma Ballard, Hatton Adams, Becky Allison, Charlene Nelson, Gail Moore. PAGE 59 f s irit With Raul Castelo as l , corres- d us amount o p . Barbara Al en The World Friendship Club started this year with a tremen o president, Charlene Nelson, vice-president, Virginia Cortez, recording secretary, ponding secretary, and Herb Pixley, treasurer, the club was always popping with something new. Six members attended the fall conference at U.S.C. The W.F.C. ran the student store, Herb Pixley was manager. Each member worked in the store. Next came the cookie sale, a complete success. The club pre- sented a United Nations Day program which Herb Pixley M.C.'d. ln February at the Date Festival the W. F.C. operated a food booth. They sent S50 to help support a child in India. ln return they received pic- tures and letters from the child besides the satisfaction of being helpful. On March 21 a group traveled to Pepperdine College for a spring conference. As Pan American Day approached, a committee was ap- pointed to arrange the annual program. The club was asked to send a permanent representative to the, Pan American Day Planning Commission to plan a celebration with civic leaders of the valley. C.V. plan- ned to send a busful of kids to the annual convention at Chaffey May 3 to enioy a grand finale. Mr. Peirce, Miss McGaughy, and Mrs. Fisher, spon- club enioy the most successful year sors, helped the it's had. 'n ham as president, Bill Kelley etary and With George Cunni g as vice-president, Nancy Marshall as secr , Ramon Arce as treasurer, Allied Youth had a fairly successful year. They had several thought-provoking lectures on the alcoholic problem. Charles Gibbs, one of the guest speakers, discussed alcoholism and its effects on human beings as automobile drivers. At the beginning of the year a membership drive raised the enrollment by leaps and bounds. A.Y.'s first party was a swimming party in October at the Teitelbaum Ranch. The next main event on their cal- endar was a hike in Tahquitz Canyon in February. The club had tentative plans for another party in the spring. Almost all of the members sent in orders for A.Y. pins early in 1953. er Harlow, as sponsor, helped to keep the group's interest in the club alive and was always l was needed. Coach Rog willing to lend a hand when he p PAGE 60 The Future Farmers of America had a very busy year under the guidance of Dick Blocher, president, Frank McSwan, vice-president, Von Pausch, secretary, Paul Talley, treasurer, and Kessler Cummins, sentinel. They attended the Los Angeles County Fair, F.F.A. iudging contest at Pomona, operated a concession booth at the Riverside County Fair, won second prize on their feature booth at the Fair, and sent a repre- sentative to the State F.F.A. Convention in the spring. Besides being busy with their proiect, the Future Farmers had a full social calendar. They sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance, took a trip to the mountains to play in the snow with the Future Homemakers in February, and held their annual Parent and Son Banquet in May. During the year the F.F.A. also found time in their busy schedule for field trips, taking an overnight ag- ricultural tour of Imperial Valley in December, and attending the Kellogg Field Day and judging contest in May. The senior members initiated the greenhands by painting their left hands green and making them wear white shirts and ties. Ray House, sponsor of the group, put in many hard hours of work for their benefit. sg z. ,f ,pies 4 ,4 Aff ,ti if . K' A cake and cookie sale in December and a snow party with the Future Farmers in February were only two of the many events enioyed by the Future Home- makers of America this year. Officers of the club were Bonnie Jacobsen, president, first quarter, Wilma Lund, president for the re- mainder ofthe year, Lucy Franco, vice-president, Lois Dodderer, secretary, Barbara Goldring, treasurer, and Cara Lyda Johnson, historian. The club's meetings were held every Monday during the activity period. The Homemakers won second prize in the Riverside County Fair on their booth which featured the theme Looking Toward New Horizons. The girls also won their share of individual prizes, winning in canned goods, 26 firsts, 20 seconds, and 'l'l thirds, in the clothing department - T7 firsts, 13 seconds, and 10 thirds. Social events also included a swimming party with the F.F.A. in May. Mrs. Pauline Herman, home economics teacher, continued as sponsor of the club. PAGE 61 lntroclucing new students to their teachers and members of the CV student body and performing any service that is for the benefit of most of the students were the duties that were enioyed by Service Club members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. McSwan and officers Stanley Van Gundy, president, Charles Smith, vice-president, Lorna Sorenson, secretary, the club members made it their duty to see that the dis- play cases were kept attractive with pictures of inter- est and trophies won by CV sportsmen in past years. Although the club was newly organized, it had an active membership of 31 students. To the right is the Service Club picture. Left to right: ROW l: Donna Lutes, Kathy Lee, Stanley Van Gundy, Lorna Sorenson, Carol Roggero, Flora Hale. ROW 2: Leo Estel, Ray Torres, Patricia Granados, Angela Bocchino, Beverly Bancroft, Jyl Botsford, Doris Hardage, Joy Oshiki. ROW 3: Tommy Thompson, Charles Woody, Ted Hartnett, Bobby Munoz, Jeanne Emmerling, Bernie Crossthwaite, Mabel Atkinson, Betty Jo Criner. PAGE 62 w- at A The office assistants get a practical knowledge of how an office is run by helping Robbie see that everything moves along smoothly. Left to right are: Wilma Jean Lund, Betty Wooten, Letha Farmer, Virginia Rector, Helen Alvarez, lrene Ruiz, Gloria Meraz, .leanne Emmerling, Julia Garcia, Lupe Romo. Carolyn Brumwell and Virginia Schrock, CV's smiling lunchcheckers, count the take after a hard day's work. The usherettes always had a smile and a program ready for the people who came to see the programs at the CV auditorium. They ushered at the class plays, various school programs, community concerts, and other programs held at the high school by local groups, such as the Lions Club Minstrel Show. When ushering, the girls wore grey skirts and blue sweaters: or, if the occasion was more formal, they wore formals. Carolyn Brumwell was head usherette and Miss Margaret Burns was faculty advisor. ln the picture to the left are: ROW 'l: Pat Mc- Intosh, Pauline Chiriaco, Betty Lendrum, Barbara Allen, Bea Lendrum, BACK ROWS: Carolyn Brum- well, Eileen Heimark, Margit Chiriaco, Sue Van Blari- com, Winifred Moore, Annette Thibault, Kathy Kroe- ger, Miss Burns, Marie Zaboy, Ann Kennedy, Eliza- beth Misenheimer. Footlight Players, the baby actors on the CV campus, entered Young Man's Fancy in the Thespian One-Act Play Festival January 8. They also invited classes to some one-act skits presented during class time. Outside activities included theater parties to see Green Valley and Per- sonal Appearance, a trip to the Pasa- dena Playhouse in April, and a trip to see the Ramona Pageant in Hemet. They were accompanied by Miss Elaine Buttrud, sponsor of the group. Officers were: David Okerlund, president, Margit Chiriaco, vice-presi- dent, Theresa Pacella, secretary, Donna Neher, treasurer. Singers in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs who wanted to sing together or- ganized a Mixed Chorus under the direc- tion of Delno Gillogly. Although this was their first year, the group had a very active year. They sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, the Spring Concert, and the Festival of Faith February 22 on the Arabian Nights Stage at the Date Festi- val. They were also heard at the Bac- calaureate Service for the graduating class. The group attended the Fred Waring Show at Chaffey Junior College in Feb- ruary. Practice sessions were held every Monday during activity period. The Music Appreciation Club under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Buckley was again one of the most active clubs on the campus. These musical-minded students met twice a month during activity period to listen to records and discuss them. They began the year by electing as officers: Chuck Yates, president, Gene Brown, vice-president, Georgia Smith, secretary, and Karen Morton, treasurer. In February they took a trip to Chaf- fey Junior College with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs to see a performance given by Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- vanians. They planned to attend a light opera at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium in May. Constructing scenery for the class plays, the Thespian One-Act Play Festi- val, and other events was the duty of the Stage Crew. Junior and senior mem- bers made the sets for the class plays. The crew as a group worked on scenery for the Thespian Festival. When enough work was done by a member of the group, he earned points toward membership in the National Thespian Society. The stage crew worked under the direction of Robert Peirce. ll ' ll F ll FT ' 'ill 'F F ll Le Salon Francais, sponsored by Miss Mary Dolores Buckley, met twice monthly. Members of the club were French l and ll students who were interested in learn- ing about France and the French people. Margit Chiriaco was president of the club, Arlene Jones, vice-president: Bobbie Jean Tidwell, secretary: and Virginia Hamlin, treasurer. Club members were: Left to right: Row 1: Vir- ginia Hamlin, Arlene Jones, Margit Chiriaco, Bobbie Tidwell, Karen Andrews. Row 2: Virginia Shea, Lorelle Taylor, Barbara Wester, Gayle Emmerling, Ernestine Martinez, Joe Devery. Row 3: Evelyn Savoy, Marilyn Lee, Miss Buckley, Beverly Kelting, Joan Patterson. The Art Club sponsored a sketch booth at the Date Festival. They also attended art lectures at Palm Springs and planned a visit to a Los Angeles studio and art gallery as part of their outside events. Club officers were : Joe Devery, president: Eliza- beth Misenheimer, secretary: and Nancy Dengler, treasurer. Robert Peirce was advisor. Part of the Art Club watch Sylvia Vince do one of her posters. They are Mr. Peirce, Carolyn Baker, Janet Freeman, Alice Lopez, Connie Lopez, Kezia Cryar. PAGE 64 The Bible Club was a busy, new organization on the CV campus. Weekly meetings were held at which members took part in non-sectarian discussions of Bible questions. A group of students from the club attended the monthly Youth for Christ meetings at Palm Springs. Two members attended the Snow Con- ference at Forest Home. Club members were: Left to right: Sitting: Pat Mclntosh, vice-president: Sally Koedykerg Bob Pixley, secretary: Joanna Webber, Shirley Ingram, Lynne BuZard, Shirley Stephens, Leora Lizer, Barbara Ray. Standing: Charles Braswell, Kenneth Dutton, Donald Dutton, Frances Davis, Betty Suggs, Naomi Allen, Ann Macpherson, president, Merlene Davis. Not shown: Gary Hammons, treasurer: Mr. Little, sponsor. The Writers Club was organized at the beginning ot the year by students interested in learning how to write better stories, essays, and compositions, Meet- ings were held at various members' houses once a month, aside from their regular meetings during activity period. At these nightly meetings, original stories were read and criticized by the group and Mr. Keller, their sponsor. Afterwards the group usually enioyed refreshments. The writers assisted in prepar- ing entries for writing contests. They discussed stories, movies, poems, and essays. Charter members were: Tony Freeman, Shirley Stephens, Mr. Keller, Becky Allison, Rita Yoxsimer, Sue Cooper. Others, not shown: John Huntoon, Janet Freeman, Wilhelmina Arriola, Larry Gavin, president Students interested in making their own flying gadgets formed the Model Airplane Club and met every Monday during activity period. They sponsored a model plane con- test in the spring. Left to right: ROW 'l: Allan Durning, Richard Gillespie, Thomas Jenkins, John Cryar, Elwyn Carl- ton, David Moore, Rich Richardson, Rudolph Aguirre, Richard Carne, sec.-treas. ROW 2: Jack Martin, Phillip Lee, Robert Gifford, Robert Peabody, president, Bill Stewart, Mr. Staf- ford, sponsor, Elwyn Kelting, Bill Thomas, Charles Cox, Gary Hammons, Ralph Mills. fr 1' The Aeronautics Club, one of the smaller clubs on the C. V. campus, was formerly the Auto Club. The members met every week and discussed the science of air navigation. Mr. Gratz was the sponsor. Left to right: ROW 'l: Ralph Jarvis, Roddy Leap, Paul Bowie, president, David Mitchell, vice-president, Richard Morales, Raul Jimenez. ROW 2: Madaleno Garcia, Palo Gonzales, Larry Lichty, Pat Allen, John Stewart, Sally Hos- kins, Gwen Kerns, Shirley Holland, Pam Williams, secretary, Janet Freeman, Marylyn Fitzpatrick, Stella Jennings. ROW 3: Michael Council, Dickie Demarbiex, Ronnie Frost, Stan Stelle, Jesse A. Perez, Don Lee, Gary Horton, Leo Ellis, Mer- rill Chapman, Melvin Crum, Billy Connelly, Johnny Torres. , 49 . If 9 sit .fl Y0'Xke5t The Radio Club met every Monday during the activity period under the sponsorship of Clyde Winter. Members took part in discussions about radio work and code practice. They also received instruction in obtaining amateur licenses and held semi-monthly code practice. Left to right: ROW 'l: Glenn Huston, Lynne BuZard, Charles King, secretary, Don Dobbs, W6BBX, John Huntoon, Doug Williams, treasurer, Gary Tucker. ROW 2: Nicky Cook, president, C. A. Winter, sponsor, Jim Drake. How to earn and save money was the interest of the Personal Finance Club. The club did not have a regular meeting day. Business was handled informally, as there were no officers. William Scott was club sponsor. Left to right: ROW 'I: John Welsh, Henry Gonzales. ROW 2: William Callaway, Wm. Scott, Dick Blocher, George Mees. The Proiection Club, under the sponsorship of Charles Gibbs, was organized for students interested in learning how to operate movie proiectors, recorders, and similar equip- ment. Instead of officers the club had group leaders who supervised and taught new members how to operate the machines. The club met every Monday during the activity period. After the students passed the tests on operation, they were issued operators' licenses. Group leaders were: Ken McClain, Daryl Firth, Kim Preston, Jim Neal, Larry Larrabee, and Bobby Cox. Left to right: ROW 1: Joe Zamorez, Joe Velasquez, Glen Garner, Henry Guzman, Harry Ramsey, Joe Perez, Bob Chambers, Fred Jaramillo, Kris Reinertson, Don Farrar, Olis Kendrick. ROW 2: Charles Kerschner, Del Aylesworth, George Quevedo, Marvin Saucer, Kim Preston, Pat Nolan, Ken McClain, Larry Larrabee, Tom Garcia, Allen Thibault, Edward Lara, Bob Cox, Daryl Firth. ROW 3: Eugene Schulz, Paul Alatorre, Manuel Meza, Jakie Dodd, Frank Figueroa, Frank Lamkin, Jim Neal, Alex Gonzales, Harold Jewell, Clarence Wendt, David Rembold, Tom Syler, Bill Todd. ,. 1, A W . ' PAGE 65 PAGE 66 cmd We in 0121455 U December 5 the class of '54 pre- sented Meet Me in St. Louis, a very successful play. When five kids didn't want their dad promoted because this advance- ment meant moving to New York when the whole wonderful World's Fair was about to start, you can pretty well bet that they stayed in St. Louis, especially when the little angels were: Gary Olesen as Lon, Barbara Newcomb as Rose, the old- est daughter, Becky Allison, as Esther, the calm sister, Sarah Swin- gle, who fitted the part of Agnes, the little tomboy, perfectly, and Earleen Churchill as Tootie, the in- nocent little devil of the family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith were played by Tony Freeman and Shirley Stephens. Charles Braswell did a swell iob as Grandpa Prophater. Mrs. Waughop was played exceptionally well by Gail Moore. Others in the cast were: Gayle Emmerling as Katie, the maid, Bobbie Jean Tidwell as Ida Boothby, the girl next door who loved Lon, Larry Gavin as John Shephard and Bill Porter as Fred Gregory, both beaux of Rose and Esther. Virginia Shea played Lucille Pentard, John Huntoon was Mr. Dodge, Hatton Adams appeared as Mr. Duffy, the meek little yes man, and Bill Roberts was the poor conductor who ran into a big rag doll propped on the trolley tracks - another of Agnes' tricks. Sue Van Blaricom's pet, Jerrie, played the big fluffy family cat, Lady Babbie. Back-stage work was done by Gayle Emmerling and Bill Porter, stage managers, Bill Roberts, electri- cian, Charles Braswell, sound effects. Properties, costumes and makeup were handled by Virginia Shea, Harriet Fuller, Bobbie Tidwell, Alice Lopez and Gail Moore. The stage set was constructed by Gayle Emmerling, Chuck Yates, Bob O'Toole, Bob Roman, Ralph Jar- vis, Elias Dominguez, Paul Talley, Bill Porter, and boys in shop with the help of Otho Moore and Robert Peirce. In charge of publicity were Lylia Smith, Sally Hoskins, Bill Kelley, George Cunningham, Norma Stevenson, Connie Lopez, Nannette McCurtain, Janis Poates, Hatton Adams, and Miss Mary Dolores Buck- ley. Tickets were handled by John Yoxsimer, Norma Neal, Helen Sutterlin, and Phyllis Sharr, supervised by Miss Carolyn Fisher. Meet Me in St. Louis and other appropriate musical numbers were played by the C.V. Orchestra directed by Delno Gillogly. The usherettes and Miss Margaret Burns seated the capacity crowd. Miss Elaine Buttrud directed the delightful production, with Charlene Nelson and Betty Lendrum assisting. WW'--M1Wmwmwwr vmtww-ss-1 .s r ,,,,, ,., W- -- e------ -f-f- -f f f Y2,W.MWffa'SRW ' rr.w.w .fn wsiw X' -'L ,A t 1 5, ig, fi ,ffm ff -Qs f. sedyf-Qgsvgngfwavgffkgffsgiffisggif s sta ,s?:.Qwff.09.sf?sk1fJe3gx,.,if-,Sitges-3!5,.sfMMfsk.Jsv,vw Q ,ft gmc Q WS, 55 8i5p50ftaKvf2:tfQ 521 S.5ffQ5T7' 1 nf' if i'jf5Pi '1t L ' 3' A so 1 1 ' y ' X f ' f . 91 fa Q31 :fs 6115 Q. Q fs if ws 52 va. sl. 52,22 V5 -s -V . , . 1 EJ fy X . gg 50 ,gi Egg een Qigitgg V 'C 159 ff 32, V1 W tt W gf, Y, Sgr s.1',,,,.t' ii., .7 ff -11-q H ing Mauna! gzzageldz 77 At 8:15 on the night of April 10, the curtain rose on the Senior Class play, Ring Around Elizabeth.' Jackie Savant, as Elizabeth Cherry, found herself surrounded, with her family striving for an inherit- ance a relative had left her. Faced with the conflict of her husband's desire for a fishing boat, her mother's for a furnace, her daughter's for a trip to Chicago, and her own wish to get rid of her oldest daughter's boy friend, she suddenly lost her memory. With 20 years of her life blotted out, she spoke frankly to her family and brought them to their senses as the curtain rang down. ' I Bill Hokey, as Ralph Cherry, played a dull, stolid husband. Virginia Rector, as Irene Oliver, was Eliza- beth's old school chum and nosy house guest. Marilyn Lee stole the show with her impersonation of the bossy cook, Vida. Tom Smith, as Grandad Cherry, was successful in helping out Elizabeth and made many telling comments about the rest of the family. Jeanne Yerty played Laurette Styles, Elizabeth's mother, a stingy, antique-hoarding old lady who worried about her health and her green medicine. Winnette And- rews, as Jennifer, worried her mother by refusing to give up a boy friend nearly twice her age. Curtis Cross, as Andy Blayne, thought Jennifer was a nice kid, but was more interested in Elizabeth's legacy. Mildreene Knox appeared as Mercedes, the 15-year-old daughter, who preferred being objective to combing her hair, Carolyn Brumwell played Harriet Gilpin, a despicable, gossipy busybody. Harry Wool- pert was Dr. Hollister, and Don Dutton was the helpful policeman. Miss Elaine Buttrud was the hard-working play director. Betty Callison was student director. Don Dut- ton was stage manager, and Elizabeth Misenheimer was business manager. Herbie Pixley handled light- ing effects. Virginia Rector was in charge of properties, Winn Moore and Winn An- drews, wardrobe, and Mari- lyn Lee, makeup. Marilyn Crooks, Carol Baty, and Di- anne Miller handled ticket sales. Pauline Chiriaco and Carolyn Brumwell made up the programs. The stage crew - Tom Craig, Merrill Chap- man, Jerry Harder, Dianne Miller, Raul Castelo, and Gene Brown constructed the set under the direction of Mr. Peirce. Annette Thibault, Judy Peoples, Barbara Allen, Ann Macpherson, Virginia Cortez, Tommy Smith, and Jack Grant took charge of publicity. PAGE 67 Here is the cafeteria student help who make sure our knives, forks, spoons, plates, et cetera are cleaned, washed, dried, sterilized, et cetera. Kathleen Snider, Bill Thomas, Dan Moore, Bob Pixley, Bill Porter, and Leora Lizer do this job for us every school day of the year. Assistant librarian Cleo Johnson goes through a card file to locate a missing book. With all those books you can probably see why. MwqW' fiEiiY25'51iffi wvm7LuNi:fz-1. A .g gl f - f 'tzifswiziiusfi-mi A The hard-working snack bar crew pose iust a few minutes after the stampede has ended. Seeing that we always have a hot dog, french fries, or a shake are Naomi Sal- cido, Lois Barton, Kathryn Richter, Bettie Claborn, and Barbara Gold- ring. At mid-term CV lost three teachers and gained a like number. Here are two of the three newcomers who arrived too late to be included in the faculty section. Miss Mar- garet Christie taught Algebra I and chemistry after John Humphreys left for the Air Force. Mrs. Betty Hoff took over Miss Fisher's duties as gym and physiology instructor. Miss Margaret Carnighan, who is not shown, replaced Alexander Marko as Spanish and English teacher. KKBEKWW ,g 5 4 V fd ' 9 ,.,, . ' , 1 V 4 , 'sl 'K ,Q it if K F W. A . .1-V J - , mf. 4, , H , .. I My , V R 9.0 Q ,fs W ,W fax' ny, W 4 1 A, A ' up .4 rj w v J., '-, L'..,f A I V V V, J -I , M VV if Q. A ' , V ,av :V , ,Q 9. ' ff . , , ,. ' Q ' Q2 -14 A i pf V -.S.iN' +,, I. ri. M 4 XV , V . , . -' . , Vw, . 'K VV- ,K K V ,W 'I A Q , W4 ,wwf J, . K if U . ,b A , 4 V Wu ' K' V . .jk ' Q W' ' 'I ma L - m -k 31 'K YW' , -V ,-H Ve Q V ,. -, , 'Q X - -nf ,Q ., J19VV,',1v W gg, 'Ig Q ,VITA W . sf ,B im in Jil., Q Q., I: N wx., ,A . ,... I K , ,V , - V .Mi , N, .15-V, K, , . X I1 X if ,I ' V 4 7 M 'VH 'fn v gg Y -,NM Q:-V-fy.,-VPV,, ' VV, Q, ' .1 .1 4 V, VV , M NV qv- V. .f Q ,VV . . ,' ' W,-V'V ' f . . ' '-V . f 3, f .,, . ,Jw Q . 5, , . 'ff ' , I, f' ww'-, ,V . ' 1 ., ,V-Vu, r- V V f QV A V ' 'ufgglg 1,5 - , V V 3 , . . A 4 ,A ,vu ,Q q ,M Q . ,c . lv- ,-' 4-V Vw--fr V V 4. 1 4 V' ,V ' , V' ' Q, ,. an r ,' V '- g 4 V 7 --' 1-vi, , 'U Y V ,- t w ku, X , ,v ' E . ,U K if ir, N wi, 1 . W , Q . f . XI4 5. VK' if V 'Vw V.: ,VVV-W. -f' M - K V11 - V , - Q Y Y 2, 5 ',g,h .,,,,,,ga,wQ I - , N. 4V,gM..,, A .5 ,',,, 1 H V Q Vs ri A ' v W .-V- J' -V 'N ,V - - ' - 'V f 'f , -P V . K R' 1 v ' -'H' f m ' ' ' ' f -U :H A ,M 1. p . , .M , ,. . .fr V- 4 Q' . viva- ,V k,, .,V,,V,V ,,V V x I .vi xr, ,- w ' . -V Vf 'Q . ' H V- 'Q f f' V' fa 'VVw- 'V , A , - f-'V' V+. Fm VV'2 'v4 V Q V' ' ,. VV ' NN . ,, ,V . . il A., 4 K, , I Q. R A, b VV M -' 4 Vff.,.e , ,. V ,QV-VV.,.. 3,-, ., , QV VV ,,:-1 Q x -W. ,A -'Vfd .-4 K W7 K K- .wt Y K KK 'K' 'F I f KM .lQK- -'K' , ' K-..K-. -vi VV'l' iKW+ ,I I V+, LV, W - 4 V QL, 6 .gd wx' Alvin , D 3 1g,,,, u K si 5 'L XT.-I V A , tv?-V V, . ,. , , V. , Va, W, , , - Q9-V ,, .51 , , V. -VV '- ' my V vfhf ' 1Q s,:1?'xf'uA ,f -l' V g-, 1 wp i v' V,, kv' , A , , if Q' .N , . 1 V M . ,. V , Q 1 ., , . V -V . x -V V, . .1 M xl, bg , J H nf, , .,V Q QV if rx S W2 :VV Q wg ,,V,.V V Q, 7 , ,W J ' V h A-,,'v,, 1 ff M g A ,Q fu ,,T f,.',,3'V V AQ- A gu.',,V1 1 ' ffkqm vw' 10 rf, , , 4 , if Q. gm, 'Q ' , 'if , ' - 4. 'Z v, V. .S fi? gh. W , ul, 0 Vi , V, ,, N , 9 7 V, , F RVN? N .fx K X -rj, ,va fu ve, MH 2 . .V .Q VV V - - V ,, . Y, ' W- KVV-.V V' I 1 1 If . xhx if I, Q, I 1 xy WJ, H sf r ., ,gm V, J. 4, ,,b,,:,5,v-if Q ' I K ' Q ' 45 - ' ' u ,V ' I-V' V ,iff V K fx K Vl Y ' V ,f W' . ,f . W 'Q 3, X - , ' V . . 'V - - . V . X if ' ii- X-, 'LQ' ,Nr-I ,V , xr f 7, 5 ,, W, V . , , 4 , 'y '81, 'f' K ' , -1663, VZ. an ' K' Lggw .V QV, '4 -'5 V 'J 13' f . gif.-J LQ ,f .- K 'WK' .V ff? ,,fKKKK- K: lf,',.v'K'1'f ,sf -',a'n.-.K -K Kia Y -.-K -'il-Q13 VK V 'gk ' V. Y .M yu- ' , ,V '- jo' .' vf. . '..,,' K J' f 1 ' '15-- ' V ' - . .V I :fda K 'f K 1 K ln' Zflv 9' 5:41 '-V J 5-f :-'Z' 'T' VV' Wg' 'K 'K' 'KJ 'K ' . il . ,gf , U: 1 .Vg .VV,f,,H, L+ q.,l ,V , , -,,,. Au, Ly, EJ!! 151' ., Vw. , . . - K ,,,. ','..V 'fbi' 'fx . W .ff ' Q: -,4':,.'f,,Vf,- Q , , 1 ' V -v . iff , .,.- . M -z ,. - V, , V ,. . y J! - f . , ' - , Q, .- ,V,VVMV,mi,L ,V Y k Q., ,fifg-vm, 5 , -1- fx ,,. .. fa., - ix, V J., r I A , .., ', '- r V' . V, 41 , ff Jlff .f wi 'Y ,- 'S .. ff ff, V ' .fb J - ' , ' A '. ' ' 0, . V qt' - Q . - 1 4 , ,-' ,ww if -in-Vf I ., . 'V .ff V. V -.Q-H.-NV fw7,:V V1 QQ .V uf ' ' ' 'K' ' ' w 'f' 1 r J' 1, --f -W ' VV --JV .. V v . VJV .V 1 -W. .' 'Iv Ay' B .' 9 'L ' -vw 1' I ... .1 '. C',' 'fi ,-VA, K 4,,q,ghiQ -,f,-T' .' . Q1 Jiffy. , ' , ,ff . 0'-I I Q 1 ,-' -.Av .f,,,V,MVgV 1' . ,K wa. -... , , -A., - , V' , -V VV 1 -. - v .-We U1 - -4-H o V, - ,QV V V, f .v 5 ' A 1,7 !,:,F:' ,it 'C ,iv N ' ' 4 .J .J W V Qfffix Vi 'Y fy- fun- V ',':y,,f:':'-iv? ' V, mar. . . , 'Z-44 VV fx fa ' . Z 'QV' ' 'V .-H 'sv ' V , 4 ' 'v'-V-if t Vw ' ,wdif Yin:-, V, nf. ,. ' ' . .. ' V 'Vii' V' ,4VfV.J:V ,Y .. .. V , .. -.1 . A ,. , . ,A , , . , - A ..-1' , I, '15, f f, A. L FLY' 3 , x' - VV., ,Q , uv, J , .' fy, 1 ,. V 'Q . . , . -zlx- 1 -- v wx W f ' J .'V y . ,.,v , .. J ,aff-1:Y'iK '- . 'f ' K - K - ' 'li'-W 'mf' '- 'X' K, Y Y fl if'vn,,:'.N 'K' K V ' VP' ' -Q f J. 1 'sf ,f -H' X '-v?5iz ', - if .V T' VVV'V , ,. V: J. NU Nr nf K 4-Uv X K 'W Ay' K' 'LY K 'L ' 'Kava :I v ' 'J' KK' K ' U' V -. ,QV , ' . 1 .N ' - - 1 ,lf -- Q ,N - ,, ' N' v-v ,- . Q A I 2 '-'L ' 2.1 'Q' ,Q - qgjf-4' 1 ' ,ix ff. , , 11, .rxjaf K, - Kc, Lx, K '- 3 fvwhl ,U ' , 1 .-,' ,J ,, H- f L V fijs-.vi 1'--' ,, , V -'V V f'yf, - V.-9,f 4, f- --j...,1g . ' - , ' -f - gm -V - g' V- -'Vi . ww V+... ,fy ' ' sf . . I , -44 - 'Y aw 4, VW- w JJ r' 'L - , 5 . , . , Wi , A 1 ' lg V 'sw . rf' ,V 'JK-fm., ?.,,S.ag,,fl,1 ',, J' ,fix , 'f,l: -f,J f',Vi-gP +V,,, V, fnigfa 'V' A K . ' , ' W ' ',,g,,t1f qv! e.,JL Y Nl- f-' , , ,xx Y - ,VV,f1-Q-,g , 1' V P ff ' J V . f f- , .'g,V-'wf f-4 ' -gf -Q - - , .V 0 . ,- s, A Q -V. - 7 - , Y' ginlvigfl V , Y K . 73- g H V'!'fV1,,,Q:'x V V ,, 'I ' . ' . I V5,' -, , ,, 4 W , 4, f 'A' Q. ' Es5T5v3 Z,J - N , .- I f fi- kV 4, ,,..' vu A - 3 v 1 ' ' 9 --V , ,V 'f ' . 'V ' K ' ,, A' f , . ,X fu ' V-. 1, f,-,.Yf -L V 5. -jx ' . - 1 4' . V ug,W7v?, ix 'Y ' - ' V - QYW V' K 'ff . - ' V ' K K V K '33 ' V T, QV 'Q Q ' ' J KY K K , V, I. , -' g W? IC 'ff' .,,.w,Wff ww -'10 'V' -- m gf DU' :W Avy, Vs V ' . 'V 0 V Q ff ., - - -.,-., .VV s M 1 Q 1 . V i -Q X 'V -, ' 12 yy ,, A . W , , ., H 1 H n, Q-,. .Aq,m,.,, my .P . ., ,,,kr3-sv' ,LA , k-,4L 1, ,V w ,Q . . . , V , ,M , Y V l Mar 1 ,,1!.,x,V,V -V., ,, .N LM Vi , ' J ' X ., , , 4. 5' vm- 'QM Q, ,M yy , K .1 J Xml. W, , Q f A id V ,,, V .Jn ,V,.5N,,, . N, x I X ,Flux ,V it r ,,. 5 , .L M 6 .Q -, ,xy r :I ,,-V ' .y.-,, , V., ,mix R starr, , 'V I QL'- . V. .H , sd, f, 3 - . ,Q v ',, ' ..-, Vfjf, sw . , J , ,, , V , 1 .V . A V-,Vw , ff V 4 V f rv 1 Q Kiev 'f N Jydy Q . , TM-an ,, 'r y Q- . f V ' 4 4. ,. ' J s ' - If LN V-', K KK Q- ' 41- ' V V L' ,X .. ' AV . n -J . ,f i i .W K -fly, x ,K at 115, W , V ' i ' W, ff- 5 wh V K K ,W fi, 'TV J' ' -'f ,. 'YWWVV' ' , .V 'V my . ' K .J V . , . -v . VV, ,A N . ,V V ' 1 ' 1 S -Wi., f,' 4 Q 1 VV ,V V' 2-V +A I , 4 ,af 1 L' -J ' ' . , 'buf- ,. X r Z , V W , A V . ' f ff V' rf 'f ' 5 V ' ' , ,J K , - ' :jc , Q ,VV .J ' -' ' ugh A ., ,A 3, 5 ig, O, 'WY .V f ' V 'xv A r V A ,-gl 1, ' A wx, fx . P' Y .,,' fb. V :W 1, 4 .J I W .W ' ,, Q 'Va 111: Hag, V, Mr ff V J , . 3,-uf. Q 'ji if . N , J ' 4, .,, ,Vp , 1 'K V .v - V, ,V , , - 'Vx V, ' I ff ,gym K 1 .Q I cj? ,V L7 Lx' 'A X h .4 I ' ' - ,- 'V K' f' , w ' W ' ' k ' A' KI' ' ,JV 'V. 'Vf ' V 'L rv. '. . 'T .J-7' V V ., ' 'K it A ,K ,-KS A ,qs ' I s fimzlj-!,'g,4! Af! 415- ' 1 ,,,.. W' ' ' 5 N V .V ..,,, ' -- . N M . 7, 7 .J , , . . ' 7 AA . H, ' ' 3' Y ie, ' f ' A 'K K! V':'+f5 'PZV lff'5MVff'Qf 5'f,', , ' . ' ' V' '75 V - - ,, ,, '- VJ 1 .- f' -:Zi VV v- Va F753-ff? V .5 V ' iw 'fffrf' 'V N , .,- ' V- . , VV - f., ' V-: ,gVf.w:-VM. V I ' jr4,', V-nvg' -V -ff? -.VQ ,' M' V' I ' V ' V , , 'IV' ww? A V ff' ' 'V V2 ., -, .. V, 'S..f. - A : ' Af 'V ' ,,, jr ' na gf, ..3?: 5, +mgy'?,, I 4, ' lg' C A If 'MQ 5,4 V, kia'g'41vVUs ::'.',,,',W441bA,..Q,:Q1 .Q ,At-x-Vw mf, N ' A Q M- I V' 4 V ,5 ,Vi-51,5 L. V.,,,' , H ',k,K.3 ' , Y, , .Q I9 . , ' ,V Q 'h,, - 3 :xVLgVff ni .W 4 ' fx 'Y . ' . 4' ' -I ff :W f'vA vc -- V' A . , 1- V? p-VV ,VV V . ,V , .-V5-JW 1 ' Kf' . VM' ' V Jf' 43' '. . 'I . 0 ' - flhiff - - ' . ' ' fiffw' H. 'V-7 X A ,VL .S N 1' , 5 , xfff, ,gym J' 5 ' , Q 'wljf 1 HW: 'sf mf g . Fur' 3. V ,, -V 11.44 'vw ,y ' P- A ,L . . G .if N5-,,,5S7Jx 5 , , 'wg '9.k.n.vQ Vw X .. J' V, 4 Jfxf- . ',V, qrwwy +V' 1 ,,1 ', jg ,, -gg W f 1 , ', I 'V-'f rf ' - ggjv -vm.:-1 y ' , v 'I V, M 4V-,Mu ' g-,fy I'-' K 2' fffv, ,, .'k 1 .ff 5 V: V' , .. 'NV ,. Ml' ' ew -V 3 VV f V , , .V In ,M V V.'JV'. ,A 44. gig, '3 N2 W1 5. JF, P' r P, ' ,' V K, .,', .-v Iss ,W A Q V, ,571-KI ff vf I ,f y g yy, A-:M :,f,,..,QVj Var, L. .V-Jw, ,N 1- -. ,..i - I-,rj 21,5 xi EQ, , 1 V ie! ,M Ji-:J-L - xg, ,Q,:A,, , W ' . 'V - ':V 5 ,. V..s,-fi' :V it .., 1.Vf V. f..V2. 4 f Q . 5 ofa.-ffifw Vf':,f'f'fi? F f ,fr , - U, -:xr ?.,.:E93'f'l,,f'q'f4L-,fsw ,Vg if fvfwfcfi 5 I X 'f'.Wg.'f.f,x. K hy' U - ?s':,,..,,1,4 ,,Z,-I, f.. gqggx , 3 . , A ' ' ., 'J 'ik M1 -V ' 'IK f ' ' K K ' T 4 K V, , 3,7 V F Q it Q, I , ,. .Ef5,1 i4' , Wxvm 1 ' .agjws . t 4' 4 H I 'L ,nk .I 1-,Lvl ,W ,xxx ysvxfi . if V, V VVVV -VV' ' V .. Vi , V. QV .SV-M ,V . V , , ' , VM'-Liliig 'V V' 'Vg' F1 . - V V- - V, vw V-VV .JV 1-5 - V ' ' ', f W, ., R ' . -X . .M ' V V, V V .Vu fi, We V, ff' V .JV 'VV-'fl 'wg .rw Q . - - gf' ' K 'K f- ,ff'f'fVH f' gin PC. V. -f' - Ki L K 'lA - '. nfs- if N, ff ' A Q 1 nvpynf ,4g,k,A tg: , ,V,. ,2,xk,?5w.kSgt..,96 dvr!! 4, K N ir ,,kxvJ.,'a:iM., . .47 , , ,lv Q my V K K A 4 K, M in 77 ,v Ja! A ,J 'J U -, .V 1. .j 4 1, Vs VV ' . 2 ,'. 3,3 , , s if lfgfvwf-.,. 14 gt , fxljxffif-'Q ,'V : jQV'-2?-,ff'!'W F,ff 'pV if fl , if .F ww- X 'fx Q' 'X V P47522 - JI' - 'Aff Nl V y 2' ,s V f-'fa 4' ,p-Vf'.,,',V,, Rf w?i,flji ',JK'KK V -V -'f .- ..V,VV,,fnk'.-vf N- M V Nw. .P '- K ' K' 1 . 'KK hw? V K 'I K' Fai ' -mf' K S' kfKk',,r, K ' 7 'KW' 'KQV ' K Y, 'left' - ,f 5, ,A . Ty ' .,,, 'f-yf'fi1fifffQ3fg1Ki'y1i'y3 Q A h ,V--,, , -- L-C' f.VfN. 'ff , ' KQTIQV jf4.:sr,,, .4 .. f'V Vp ' -mf Vw, M. ,, r.. f 'L ', - . ' ' VV '. ' ,A wg ' V' ' 942'-'vf.4L'WV' S -f'1,.f3QV V. . A . ' --' ' ff , -f-qv'-Vw ' QKWHFN' V :KM 'K Q'wQuq,Q1?I. w' w .'fN ?,Y.Q , ,ff ,S .'-4 V I if lR..7'l7fiTi Q,'5 'f'fIN..S J f ,' A! gif jgginfv' ,.1f,, if 1, V ' Vz .V, S I 'H w -, 5 V .W V :ff M '5 ,Vw.V'V.J?,m Vw.. . :V iw ' ' . -- - '.,x.'fw'1,fVf ., 2. J, ,A .5 . , 4 V-,Ak vvsqusfszx V.w AV , x 4 :A , 4- , 1 .3,M,V..:'-pg 3 , M - is , - 4 . . ' . , . my .11 -' Q . vf -as -,.v. .Hr.., r yu, L-W, 'v KJV ,I ,VLIY ...rm - N ,VZgr6 .',V.Y.2,, . .Y V. - -+ ,-.. M -7' ' grfvf -. .fy V' ,V --,ak , +.-.-,k V - V Q1 -vi -. kffgf s Q. new ,?5Jfg4NVF',ky 'S y,..x- , Superintendent D. G. Brumwell is a busy man, always working to keep ahead of a growing student body's increasing needs. That's a nice smile the school secretary, Mrs. Robbie Mouriquand, has in spite of a constant stream of requests and ringing phones. PAGE 70 Daniel W. McSwan, C.V.'s kind and helpful principal, has had about 850 stu- dents and teachers to keep at the peak of happiness and successful achieve- ment this year. We can always count on Miss June Childs, our bookkeeper, to be patient when our accounts get out of balance. Ancl she always comes up with the right answers! Ready for another evening's work in the public interest are school board members ll. to r.J Howard Carr, Leland Yost, Leonhardt Swingle, Raymond Rummonds, and Don Mitchell. Notable among their '52-'53 accom- plishments were a 30-acre alfalfa planting and a 4-acre experimental grape plot on the school farm, extension of the track to the standard 'A mile, laying of black top for outdoor basketball and parking, and construction of a quonset storage hut, a patio dance area and little theatre-in-the-round, and a swimming pool. The faculty seemed engaged in a game of musical chairs, so numerous were changes in personnel and assignments. Allan Burt's counselling duties were assumed by Mrs. Dorothy Wager and the band direction, by Donald Schofield, who also took over Mr. George's driver education classes. Mrs. Shirley Sherwood replaced William White in English, and John Humphreys filled the post vacated by Miss Pinney in math. Miss Hallie Mc- Gaughy and Alexander Marko were added to the commercial and language departments, respectively. Miss Catherine Cornell came as librarian and Mrs. Vera Fisher, as Spanish teacher, filling in for Miss Smith and Miss McCollum, who were on sabbatical leave. At midyear Mr. Humphreys was recalled to the Air Force, Mr. Marko went to Costa Rica on a research pro- ject, and Miss Fisher became a Girl Scout executive. Their replacements were Miss Margaret Christie, Miss Mar- garet Carnighan, and Mrs. Betty Hoff. Other additions 'to the faculty family were a bride for Mr. Winter and a son, David Merrill, for the Pelrces. ROGER HARLOW MISS MARY DOLORES BUCKLEY DONALD P. SCHOFIELD Wootlslzop I French l, II Band Mechanical Drawing l, Il English II Driver Education Junior Varsity Football .lunior Class Head Sponsor Pep Band Lettermenis Club French Club Allied Youth Music Appreciation Club PAGE 71 MRS. DOROTHY WAGER English I Counselor ARCHIBALD GRATZ Auto Shop Mechanical Drawing Aeronautics Club PAGE 72 MRS. VERA FISHER Spanish I, II, III World Friendship Club CHARLES GIBBS Driver Education Public Speaking History I Projection Club DELNO GILLOGLY Orchestra Intermediate Strings Band Instruments Boys' Glee Club Beginning Girls' Glee Club Advanced Girls' Glee Club Senior Class Mixed Chorus MISS ELAINE BUTTRUD Drama I, II U. S. History Thespians Footlight Players Junior, Senior Class Play Coach LEE FULMER Boys' Physical Education Junior Varsity Football Varsity Basketball MB Basketball Varsity Baseball Student Council Advisor MISS MARGARET R. BURNS Head of Commercial Dept. Shorthand I, II Typing I, II Usherettes L. ROBERT PEPPER English II, III Tennis Tennis Team Freshman Class 9-3, ROBERT D. PEIRCE Art I, Advanced World Friendship Club Art Club Junior Class Annual Art FRANK LITTLE Head of Social Studies Dept. U. S. History World History Bible Club OTHO W. MOORE Wood Shop Cabinet Shop Carpentry Wood Shop Club 41 : AVI, ALEX A. ALEXANDER I T4 I Physical Education ',EW f WW a General Mathematics K Y' Head of Physical K. ,M 4 I Education Department V: Director of Atlzletics he I 5' Track Coach - i, - A Varsity Club ff Q it X X . , '- ss A .R cn. .X ALEXANDER MARKO First Semester: J wp , X WX Ey i C .Wi -'QE , R I. ,Q 5 If .gi s H WALT HACKETT Business English Salesrnanship and Business Law Boys, Physical Education Line Coach Football C Basketball Arab Spirits D. B. W. ALEXANDER California Cadet Corps Study Hall Parking Details Spanish I English I A L PAGE 73 I 43-WU MISS CATHERINE CORNELL Library Science MISS JEAN STEWART Girls' Physical Education Counseling Girls' Athletic Association Lettergirls, Club Junior Class Arabettes Pornpon Girls PAGE 74 ,Mi CLYDE A. WINTER Algebra I, II Geometry Radio Club WILLIAM F. SCOTT General Shop Machine Shop Senior Class Head Advisor Coin Club Personal Finance Club RANDALL RISDON Social Studies World History Printing Club NEWTON B. STAFFORD General Science Chemistry Physics Model Plane Club Annual Photography . at 'S ' ,, A , ii ' x ffiE' i54-QWQF, MISS HALLIE MCGAUGHY Bookkeeping Typing I Business English World Friendship Club .lunior Class Annual Business MRS. JULIA YENSEN Senior Problems Home Economics I, III English I Forensics Club National Forensic League ' .xy mr-n'7f5. V.: 1 RICHARD M. KELLER English I, III, IV Head of English Dept. California Scholarship Federation Writers, Club FRANK MCDANIEL Boys' Physical Education General lllathematics Head Football Coach Dv Basketball Golf Club Sophomore Class Head Advisor MRS. PAULINE HERMAN Hornemaking I, II Future Hornemakers of America Senior Class MRS. SHIRLEY SHERWOOD English I, II MRS. LEANORA R. FURR Latin I, II, III English I Journalism Arab News Arab News Club Head Annual Advisor Quill and Scroll ., M M 1 ., D. V:V I Aay.. I Rss I K I in f I X I lkll ig ., A xx I iw libs., MISS L. CAROLYN FISHER First Semester: Physical Education Physiology Counseling Allied Youth Girls' Athletic Association Lettergirls' Club .Iunior Class Tennis Team f di RAY HOUSE Agriculture Science I, II, III, IV Farm Shop I, II Future Farmers of America DAVID S. MUCKAYE Zoology Botany Nature Study Principal C. V. Evening High School PAGE 75 Bill Robinson ancl Clarence Plaster ' have the iob of seeing that the buses break down on the way home and not on the way to school. Mrs. Elizabeth Ransbarger, Mrs. Bamma Widmar, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, and Mrs. Alice Pixley PAGE 76 finish their last minute chores before the dam breaks and several hundred hungry CVUHS'ers demand their meal. Making sure that all the school is kept up and in apple-pie order are C. T. Lady, Ralph Jarvis Ralph Webber, and W. H. Standridge. Joe Shoop, head maintenance man, points out some features on our new swimming pool to Cecil Cagle, Elmer Milligan, Ed Currlin, grounds superintendent, H. E. Francis, and Clifton Garner. Sleepy Virginia Rector and sleeping Virginia Schrock come home from Lo Jolla Ho hum' Still on hour to Indio 'il Q K X is Mr Gibbs fiddles while some unknown burns S if an V ,- -Q g 'L 2 . ff. , Z,-1' T' A L V A m K ff Q Q F 2 ,, 'E F' 1 3 gm, ff if 35 ' ki fl I' , . 5 V' ' K ,Y Q 'B Q 5 , I ,, 3' gg ,ii 1 N? N ig Vi K wa, V in A L . N Lg, 'P - If I s 7 K in H? I ' Q A V V mm : we K mi , .1 1 Wm M 'F 'g Vg if K Q Z , , ,,.L ,, , ,,, . X 1, mw . . , V - , H . K N , ,av K- ' Y ,S ' ' V. ., 4 , W Qi 2 E ' f my Ei 5 X fa X V 'J fad it S 4:5 5 A f ' sf vimkfwxsig 4 D S R54 B 12 5 ,EN 5 SK an afsginw A: 5 5' .Q 3 fq as A 5 155 Q , if I 'A I I S -K i I i 2 Q if M U , A Q L 5 , 51 N? S, J E i Q 'Q gi EV- Zi 5 - ' 3' ' .+ gp 3. gy A A 1 Q . , , f Q1:'A l Q gk W ,K 1 z 3 5 Q 4- 5 9 ' K:-Q 1 k I ,, 1g ' 5 .L i' ' K EW , ,W . Q r Z I 3 is, Q 2 M 9 , ' ' F in iv ' W 55' Q Q . wa 3 all . 5,5 Q 3, V34 5' Q2 ,, , 3 W 5 -grit Q. Q L K, 3, I ai i L if ' iw WW' fi , Q' w ,Q gl. f 3. . PQ: L, Q M if A at ' Q 1 'W 6, N 2 - I my Q, I v G L W .-,k Q A 1 ski .. x , S 1 W - , A ,1 fj x K il V .- 5 V M -, I Q M I Q ff . X - A , ' -A , 7 ff at I gf fy 7, , . W5 f A X 7 ' Qi i if , N M L Lk E ,, .,,. 1,2 W .Vin , 1- I , ' 1 'i 3 K ' . ,I N A W7 k fs 2 K7 K I Q ,, rv f A Q i Sk , . V I , WA W , , E I 1 3 K' M , V A V 1 W gn? W W , 2 L ' 1 ' N V , 3 53 V as A V S V, I W f. ff ,, K 2 'V A + A ,yy 55 A , ' me L Q ' K A Y h X 5 ,QV Q 1 , - f , ', L' V1 ' K, 1 Z Q B 'I f M 1 'L,, , 1 N ' 5 5' f rggzg- ,Q 5 5 Q, 11552: ' , ,af e-' If' f, 2 J ,wa , X In ff V1 M Q I X S - W ,, . . A i , 1, yy, Q 1 A, , ' , S I W , , ' -. by f , gg Q ' 445 big M ' 'K M , f ' s 5 ' 'J ' I , 1 , Y ' 3 W I ' I .. N I .Lg ,Q , Q , Q v 5 5 - if ' 2' :A-1,f,,, . 5 ,V k , A Q , ,, A Q 2 ., . ,:,, . , ,mx ,V , kr --- --1,:'i, iV . W My I I W ,mix au. .. .Q if I 'Q E 77 . , x X' : 'F 41 K S 3 Q . my w ', gm 5 5 ? A ' . ' ff' Lx? 5 ,L f 1 5 K ,. 1 5 , , ff by M79 1 n hi K Q , N A - WY 7 , S Eg ,, , W 'HW S ' . sm K we 3 .. PAGE 78 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - Left to right: ROW i: Rita Ruiz, Wilma Jean Lund, Betty Callison. ROW 2: Virginia Cortez, Ann Macpherson, Jeanne Yerty, Marilyn Lee. Girls' sports began with the basketball season in November. The seniors, who had dominated this sport since their sophomore year, again held the field cmd carried off the championship. Following the champs were the iuniors, sophs, and frosh. Wilma Lund and Betty Callison, manager and assistant man- ager, respectively, chose the teams. The varsity was selected by the team captains. ' ln speedball, which was played during December, the juniors, not to be denied, won the first of their two championships. They showed a team too powerful to be stopped and finished ahead of the seniors, sophomores, and the inevitable tail-enders, the freshmen. Speedball was managed by Betty Lendrum, who was assisted by Esther Carrillo. Team captains chose Lillian Mizutani, Sarah Swingle, Sue Cooper, Rita Ruiz, Wilma Jean Lund, Rachael Torres, Esther Torres, Esther Carrillo, Kathy Sharr, Sue Van Blaricom, Phyllis Sharr, and Mary Carrillo, for the speedball varsity. With the coming of spring the rattle of bats and the sound of balls smacking in gloves revealed that baseball had arrived. So the girls settled down to the baseball wars, but evidently the juniors settled down the fustest with the mostest, as they claimed their second championship of the year. The sopho- mores pushed by the seniors for second place, and the frosh lagged in the cellar. Marilyn Lee, baseball manager, and Lily Garcia, assistant, picked the teams. Volleyball was played too late in the year to be included in La Conchilla, but manager Zelma Ballard and assistant Naomi Johnson promised a hot and heavy race for the championship. Carrying the weight of striving for another girls' tennis championship for CV were: Sarah Swingle, first singles, Phyllis Sharr, second singles, Pat Salcido, third singles, and Alice Munoz, fourth singles. In the doubles spots were Jeanne Yerty and Marilyn Lee, first doubles, and Amelia Callaway and Esther Car- rillo, second doubles. Stepping in when regulars on the team were unable to play were Virginia Rector, Pauline Chiriaco, Carolyn Brumwell, and Janis Poates, subs. Q Because La Conchilla went to press before the girls' tennis season got well under way, the results of only one match were known. In their first encounter, Beaumont was annihilated, 21 to 4. ln May archery, badminton and ping-pong were in the sports spotlight around the girls' gym. Between looking for arrows and showing the girls how to hold their bows, Ann Macpherson, archery manager, as- sisted by Virginia Schrock, chose the archery team. Dorothy Rivera, assistant badminton and ping-pong manager, climaxed the sports season with her selection and supervision of the girls on the badminton andvping-pong ladders. Coaches of girls' sports were Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Carolyn Fisher, first semester, and Mrs. Betty Hoff, second semester. PAGE 79 ,f A Ai, .F ,f or Wt - 4 in . , s Ann Macpherson, archery manager 4 -4 gps !'! l' X ' 'S f' a 5393 F 4 5 Wilma luncl, basketball manager . VL. n k ai .1 , Mg, , , . S J Behy lendrum, speeclball manage: K 1 Y S4 51. A Marilyn Lee, sofiball manager :fed we to xe i nsllo aemo Goya ,. I N seo: O . A 1 3, K ond :,,,xvS'e e , 'HF V, wyie Scoioisifxoox 1 K ,, V . K-reemon' iolm 'il' ww QM: AQXX Cro Zelma Ballard, volleyball manager No? shown: Pai Salcido, tennis manager TENNIS TEAM - Left to right: Kneeling: Virginia Rector, Esiher Carrillo, Phyllis Sharr, Sarah Swingle. ROW 2: Jeanne Yeriy, Marilyn Lee, Amelia Callaway, Janis Poates. Noi shown: Pauline Chiriaco, Pat Salcido, Carolyn Brumwell, Alice Munoz. ,Pm K, ,. N. SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS - Left to right: ROW 1: Becky Allison, Virginia Ziebarth, Bobbie Tidwell, Esther Carrillo, Dot Rivera. ROW 2: Betty Lenclrum, Sue Van Bloricom, Barbara Newcomb, Connie Lopez, Sarah Juarez, Alice Lopez. Not shown: Phyllis Sharr, Sarah Swingle. N - L 1 ,Q . 1 F E 9 'ilff f ,viii ,,' fl' SJ' ,lx 1 E, .A2s4f55JfQr In , ' 1 xy X, by . 4 . I ' Y, f f - W , NN 'f'f fl'tSg' I' ' K ' 'R fiff xx Q '1 A if Wff 5?-:ae . , ,,,. qwflljfgfwi l W A or A ' ,yrr 1 1 .,. 1.3 4 ffeftk, , f , Q 'fs 1 Q ' SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS - Left to right: ROW 1: Naomi Johnson, Connie Lopez. ROW 2: Bobbie Tidwell, Sarah Swingle, Phyllis Sharr, Betty Lendrum, Mary Jean Cole. ROW 3: Becky Allison, Sue Van Blaricom, Barbara Newcomb, Alice Lopez. V PAGE 81 This year the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion was piloted by the capable hands of Jackie Savant. She was assisted by the executive board consisting of: Phyl- lis Sharr, first vice-president, Barbara Newcomb, second vice-president, Eileen Heimark, recording secriftaryp Sarah Swingle, corresponding secretary, Mary Carrillo, treasurer, Sue Van Blaricom, historian, Jeanne Yerty, senior represen- tative, Gail Moore, junior representativep and Kathy Sharr, sophomore representa- tive. G. A. A. continued sponsoring after- game dances again this year. The dances, like all G.A.A. dances, were big successes. On December 'l6 the G.A.A. mem- bers proved that they were not only rillo, Rita Ruiz, Gail Moore, Sarah Swingle, Kathy Sharr, Phyllis Sharr, Ccpvble athletes bull also asplrlng musl' Miss Jean Stewart. cians, for they spent that evening sing- ing Christmas carols to shut-ins in homes and hospitals. Sixty-seven new members were initiated on January 18. As usual, old members spent weeks prior to ,this date thinking up horrible tasks for these girls to perform. The most horrible, of course, was the annual denial of conversation with boys for the initiates. But then no boy would want to talk to a gal with her hair half combed and lipstick half on. More than one initiate was seen crawling to class during the day. At the close of this hectic day, a pot-luck supper was enioyed by all the members of G.A.A. The executive board went on a frolicsome trip to the snow in March. A few members added skiing to their list of achievements and a few bruises and bumps to their anatomies. In April the G.A.A. sponsored its first playday with the help of the Lettergirls. A circus theme was chosen. Each school participating put on a skit worked out around this theme and all the decorations were done in the circus theme. Banning, Beaumont, Hemet, and Palm Springs were invited to send representa- tives to take part in the individual and team sports. To bring another successful year to a close, the Lettergirls and G.A.A. co-operated to have a Mother- Daughter Banquet on May 20. The new officers were installed and G.A.A. letter winners were honored. Miss Jean Stewart and our new gym teacher, Mrs. Betty Hoff, who replaced Miss Carolyn Fisher, were the G.A.A. sponsors this year. Their wise advice was a great help in this year's activities. G.A.A. BOARD - Left to right: SEATED: Eileen Heimark, Jackie Savant. STANDING: Mrs. Betty Hoff, Jeanne Yerty, Barbara Newcomb, Mary Car- G.A.A. - Left to right: ROW 1: Lillian Mizutani, Estella Gomez, Josephine Perez, Carol Roggero, Mary Carrillo, Esther Carrillo, Lucy Ogaz, Helen Alvarez, Lupe Roma, Karen Morton, Susan Sharp, Helen Brazell, Mildreene Knox, Rachel Torres. ROW 2: Rosie Ortega, Julia Garcia, Lola Stranger, Dolores Garcia, Barbara Allen, Phyllis Sharr, Kathy Sharr, Myra Davis, Cheryl Bonham, Toni Sosnowski, Jennice Ballard, Kath- leen Snider, Mae Ellen Williams, Stella Jennings, Nellie Garcia, Esther Pizano, Pauline Chiriaco. ROW 4: Yolanda Rodriguez, Aggie Matsui- shi, Alicia Lopez, Vada Cox, Erle Ann Briggs, Jyl Batsford, Pauline Calderon, Lily Garcia, Isabel Canel, Dorothy Rivera, Mary Louise Villa, Mary Molinar, Julie Freeman, Earleen Churchill, Judy Hayes, Zelma Ballard, Rita Ruiz, Wilma Lund. G.A.A. - Left to right: ROW l: Deanna Hartnett, Doris York, Esther Herrera, Oribia Ruiz, Bea Lendrum, Evelyn Savoy, Dolores Munoz, Mari- lyn Wilson, Pam Williams, Arlene Jones, Virginia Hamlin, Elizabeth Peabody, Nannette McCurtain, Betty Callison, Betty Lendrum, Sue Van Blaricom, Becky Allison, Sylvia Mapula. ROW 2: Gail Moore, Carolyn Brumwell, Marie Davidson, Stella Villegas, Ernestine Martinez, Sarah Swingle, Barbara Newcomb, Barbara Kenslow, Harriet Fuller, Sue Cooper, Virginia Mclntosh, Naomi Johnson, Connie Lopez, Amelia Calla- way, Margit Chiriaco, Donna Neher, Janis Poates, Nancy Schisler, Ann Kennedy, Jackie Savant, Nancie Marshall, Bobbie Tidwell, Virginia Zie- barth, Miss Jean Stewart. ROW 3: Betty Criner, Carole Welch, Flora Hale, Gloria Salgado, Alice Lopez, Kathy Lee, Kathy Kroeger, Eileen Heimark, Pat Mclntosh, Royann King, Sally Hoskins, Ann Macpherson, Nell Mason, Lois Yensen, Diane Rayburn, Naomi Salcido, Mary Pal- omarez, Jo Archuleta, Vera Alatorre, Sally Gamboa, Jean Preston, Clara Gonzales, Josie Vega. Lettergirls' Club, one of the new clubs on the CV campus, consisted of G.A.A. members who had earned their large letters and sweaters. The club was organized by the G.A.A. Board and G.A.A. spon- sors, Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Carolyn Fisher. Taking over the iobs of club officers for the first year were: Rita Ruiz, president, Zelma Ballard, vice-president, Phyllis Sharr, secretary, and Pat Salcido, treasurer. Meet- ings were held on the fourth Monday of every month dur- ing the activity period. Their activities for the year were co-sponsoring of G.A.A. Play Day in April and co-sponsoring of the G.A.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 20. Members also worked with G.A.A. members on the elementary school Play Day, March 27. The club was sponsored by Miss Jean Stewart. 2 . LETTERGIRLS' CLUB - Left to right: ROW 1: Julia Garcia, Adrian Garcia, Rita Ruiz, Sarah Swingle, Betty Lendrum, Alice Munoz. ROW 2: Sue Van Blaricom, Barbara New- comb, Wilma Lund, Pat Salcido, Zelma Ballard, Mary Villa. ROW 3: Miss Carolyn Fisher, Jo Archuleta, Esther Carrillo, Phyllis Sharr, Miss Jean Stewart. PAGE 83 Under the able coaching of Frank McDaniel and Walter Hackett, the CVU HS Arab varsity football squad swept to an undisputed championship in the Riverside County League for the first time since 1946. Strangely enough, both championship teams made identical scores of 176 points for the season. The Arabs, sporting a more experienced, bigger, and faster team than in recent years, brushed aside all opposition to record an undefeated, untied league season. Fourteen returning lettermen from last year's squad reported for practice under Coaches McDaniel and Hackett, both back for their second year at CVU Alex Alexander, center, asks Coach McDaniel what formula he used to bring CVU HS its championship, while Coach Hackett patiently waits to add his views on the subiect. HS. Pre-season predictions placed the Arabs as the top team in the league, and an Arab squad composed of a powerful and aggressive line and a fast and tricky backstop justified the predictions. Halfback Joltin' Joe Rodarte, in addition to topping the touchdown score in the league with 66 points, was unanimously voted the Player-of-the-Year in the Riverside County League. Ignacio Lopez scored 50 points to place second in RCL touchdown scoring. Their teammates elected Bob Carr and Tom Smith as co-captains and voted .loe Rodarte the most outstanding player of the Arab squad. In their season opener, the Arab varsity played Blythe. The Yellowiackets, a power in the C.l.F. foot- ball circuit last year, squeezed by the Desert Raiders, 13-6, behind the power of the Guilin brothers. The fighting Arabs then invaded Chino. The veteran Chino squad edged the Arabs as it scored two TD's. The numbers on these boys' ierseys were much in evidence during the season In the final stanza the Arabs bulled over for six points but coulcln't follow up their success, and the Chino Cowboys powered to a 12 to 6 victory. A first week bye gave the Arabs a rest before they went into league competition, their first game being with the Palm Springs Indians. The Arabs' crunching ground attack smashed the Indian line time after time, and the Arabs battered to a half-time lead of 19- O. On a 91-yard TD scamper by Ignacio Lopez, the Arabs added six more points. With two TD's in the last stanza, the C.V. gridders routed the Indians for an easy 38-0 victory. In the second league encounter, the C.V. boys played San Jacinto on the home field. The Arabs got an early start and roared to d 27-O halftime bulge. Then they went on to score the second highest score in CVUHS foot- ball history 45-O. The Desert Raiders chalked up a decisive 14-7 edge in first downs and had a total of 401 yards gained. They belong to Tom Smith, co-captain, Joe Rodarte, the RCL's PAGE 84 Most Valuable Player, and Bob Carr, co-captain. Mn Dxxvks Left to right: ROW 'lz Jake Duran, Joe Rodarte, John Yoxsimer, Robert Ramirez, Joe Benitez, LaVerne Fariester, Jim Emerson, Frank Gilles- pie, Bob Carr, lgnacio Lopez, Armando Chavez. ROW 2: Bill Cotten, Jim Douglas, Curtis Cross, George Cunningham, John McClain, Bill Roberts, Raul Diaz, Gilbert Perez, Ted Newton, Richard Larson. ROW 3: Bill Ochoa, Howard Edmisten, John Hill, Don Roberts, Bob Munoz, Henry Moreno, Walter Wright, Dick Montoya, Bob O'Toole, Ben Montoya, ROW 4: Jerry Willard, Bill Hokey, Marvin Murphy, Tom Smith, Joe Maddox, Jess Tomasek, Ken McClain, Sammy Sakamoto, Gary Olesen, Jerry Julian. ROW 5: Coach McDaniel, Mel Crum, Mike Williams, Leo Ellis, Coach Hackett. Living up to pre-season predictions, the Arabs then trounced the Perris Panthers. Out to avenge last year's beating by Perris, they led at halftime 6-O. Rodarte then lengthened the C.V.'s lead by going for two more TD's. The Arabs' tremendous ground game once again proved itself fatal as CVUHS won 20-0. The CV aggregation got their first real test when they met the highly rated Elsinore eleven. The stub- born Elsinore squad held the Arabs scoreless until late in the first half when the Arabs racked up ten first downs to the Tigers' three and a score of 6-O. The Tigers scored a TD in the second half, but the Arab machine came through with a 20 to 6 bulge at the final gun, with the ball in our possession and one foot from the goal line. The fifth RCL game saw the Arabs motoring to Beaumont for an afternoon tilt in which some of the finest punting of the season was demonstrated by both teams. The Desert Raiders got off to a slow start, scoring only six points in the first half. Then in the final half the Arabs scored a pair of TD's on a 56-yard TD run by Chavez and a pass combination. The Arab eleven chalked up a 20 to O lead over the Cougars as the game ended. PAGE 85 N CM J Tom SmIll1 Bob Cqrr Joe Rodarte The following week the Arabs met the undefeated and unscored-on Banning Broncos. As luck would have it, the championship game was called after a scoreless half when a storm caused an electric power failure. This was the first time in CVUHS history that rain had fallen before and during a sporting event. The Arabs continued their winning streak when they came out on top of a 'I9-O decision over the Hemet Bulldogs. The Arabs dominated the game and led at halftime by a pair of TD's. CV held an edge of twelve first downs to the Bulldogs' four, and three TD's by Rodarte proved too much for an outclassed Bulldog eleven. The spirited Green and Gold eleven wound up an undefeated and untied season by walloping the undefeated Banning Broncos in a reply game. With an overflow crowd of 6000 watching the victorious Arabs triumph over Banning, the Arabs chalked up an all-time league scoring record. This tremendous showdown fight between two magnificent teams may well be called the greatest defensive game in league history. Many times both teams' drives were stopped short of pay dirt, as the score at the end of the first two stanzas indicated. The Arabs scored two quick second-period TD's, coming only two minutes apart, one on a 51-yard T ' unt by Carr and the other on a Montoya pass to Lopez in the left flat. Lopez was succe on bp' co ersions. Banning's lone TD was scored on a 91-yard drive sparked by Torrance. l..f XJ Benitez y ' LaVerne Fariester 'Q W! is J' is Q l PAGE John Yoxsimer Walter Wright Frank Gillespie l9n0Cl0 Lopez Robert Ramlfel lv sn v4f3 'i'+ ' I N3 , ,s L-.. Thus ended the season for CoacheIIa's finest team since that memorable game in 1946 when the Arabs defeated Hemet to take the championship. Lettermen this year were: Joe Rodarte, Bob Carr, Jess Tomasek, Ben Montoya, Ignacio Lopez, Bill Roberts, John McClain, Bob Ramirez, Joe Benitez, LaVerne Fariester, Tom Smith, John Yoxsimer, Bill Cot- ten, Armando Chavez, George Cunningham, Jerry Julian, Walter Wright, Raul Diaz, Jake Duran, Richard Larson, Jim Emerson, Frank Gillespie, Howard Edmisten, John Hill, and Marvin Murphy. CVUHS's 1952 RCL football champions were awarded two places on the mythical RCL first team - Joe Rodarte and Bob Carr. On the second team were tackles Joe Benitez and Bob Ramirez, guard LaVerne Fariester, quarterback Ben Montoya, and halfback Ignacio Lopez. Honorable mention was given to guards Bill Cotten and Tom Smith and center John Yoxsimer. Although the Arabs will lose a good many of their squad through graduation, a large group of letter- men will return to enhance the Arabs' chance of another championship. Returning lettermen will be lg- nacio Lopez, Bob Ramirez, Joe Benitez, John Yoxsimer, Bill Cotten, Bill Roberts, Georgex Cunningham, Ar- mando Chavez, and Jake Duran. X 00' 0 S Xl -'r 4 , . ff I o 5' Aatiwldd F ,Nj Y wx I . ,wx Jerry Julian Marvin Murphy Bill Roberts l f , A Q' . g - -'fw'rsg:u3teQ' .' Titre' PAGE 37 Q- Q, r x W 7 if , xg, , , h' N'-1 J, H' . wh, U. x. M ,V A 'gs i. , -'gm Q. .ZTWWS i , fzfbiyi ...Jiri 'Aff' JT L- 'xl u ,1w'f,,,'rz MTH.-1,,..f .sms . 3' V ri 7 - A,vgGi,o3d,y.,,,,, ,W- .1.,,4mys. .:. A Armando Chavez Jess Tomasek Here were some of the bulwarks of ihe bollclub. Left Io right: FRONT ROW: Jim Emerson, John McClain, Joe Benitez, Tom Smifh, John Yoxsimer, LoVerne Fariesier, Jake Duran, Robert Ramirez, Bill Roberts, Richard Larson, BACK ROW: Jess Tomas- ek, Bob Carr, Ignacio Lopez, Joe Rodarte, Ben Montoya, Jerry Julian. Ben Montoya John PAGE 88 , Q 'Wei rl, 1 A -355,5 , f,,5'7' -:faffI':f 'vi 'iii' , --,. I K 55, ,,.. L .- Q .,.,,.,xi. ' - is - We ,. 1 . ' xi L, R 1 Av 25 f Eif- 4 ve McClain f N Richard Larson '-155 gig X R in 4 E if , x x T f, Hiya I C R ll rg, iii xg I 5: V gy ng. a lik? L l J liol. , ff r ,,, . V A, xmas, A. L J' Q' , Viki'-' i VA? V as fi' ' was r , 1 . if R J 2 ,. 'H' fn M fliff,.2-o.'.'-41'a2 11'?zff!A7'Q we ,, ,ww ,I-,X Q1-was fi, wa' imtw L' we Hvszi,-3: ,,,. An undefeated season is the reason for the smiling faces of Coach Roger Har- low, Co-captain Ron Wilson, and Coach Lee Fulmer. Jim Blocher, the other co- captain, was sick and couIdn't be here to smile too. t Left to right: ROW i: Jack Miller, Keith Gayler, Robert Munoz, Art Montoya, Ron Wilson, Rudy Aguirre, Cruz Montes, Walt Criner, Armando Arce. ROW 2: Bernard Goldring, Guy Richardson, Ken Iverson, Jerry Dollins, David Teitelbaum, Harold Bartlett, David Manderscheid, Alex Sicre, Ken Roberts, Elwin Kelting. ROW 3: Coach Harlow, Clay Tribble, Charles Hightower, Bruce O'Neal, Pat Becker, Chester Maddox, Joe Terrones, Ezeal Wilson, Coach Fulmer. ROW 4: Tim Smith, Bill Dale, Jim Blocher, Bufford Wallace, Larry Lichty, Harold Fuller, Paul O'Donnell, Dick Matsuishi, John Stewart. The first Arab Junior Varsity team to hold its opponents to a completely scoreless season's record is the title the i952 JV eleven may rightly and proudly claim. Under the expert guidance of Coaches Roger Harlow and Lee Fulmer, they opened their football sea- son against Palm Sp'rings, the game ending in a scoreless tie. Next they invaded Blythe where they swamped the Yellowiackets to the tune of 37-0. Back to avenge the earlier 0-O score, the Arabs crushed Palm Springs 12-O. Then they went on to another scoreless tie, this time with the Hemet Pups. ln the annual Junior Varsity Carnival held in the Coachella Valley Date Bowl, the East, composed of CVUHS and Palm Springs, defeated the West, composed of Beaumont and Hemet, 7-6. JV Carnival scoresi were: 'Q Coachella 0 Hemet 0 Palm Springs 0 Beaumont 6 Palm Springs 0 Hemet 0 Coachella 7 Beaumont O Thus the Arababes ended their highly successful season, not only undefeated but unscored on, com- piling a total of 56 points to their opponents' 0. At a potluck dinner celebrating the end of the season, the Junior Arabs honored four of their team- mates for outstanding achievement. Clayborne Tribble, first string end in both offensive and defensive play, tied with quarterback Walt Criner, also in the first string offensive, for Most Valuable Player of the Year. Fullbacks Jim Blocher and Ronnie Wilson, first stringers who played both offense and defense, were elected co-captains. PAGE 89 VARSITY BASKETBALL - Left to right: ROW 1: Jerry Willard, Ralph Rodriguez, Raul Diaz, Joe Rodarte, John Carmona, Ignacio Lopez, Jess Tomasek. ROW 2: Robert Ramirez, Joe Benitez, Frank Gillespie, Richard Larson, Ralph Fuller, Kessler Cummins. f.. Wifi C591 -5 X A ml l X y ,lg-rx Bw, X X N uf 'y PAGE 90 Tremendous audience support and enthusiasm got the Coachella Varsity casabamen off in high gear in their 1952 Riverside County League schedule. A highly spirited Arab quintet, under the capa- ble coaching of Lee Fulmer, vanquished the Palm Springs Indians, 38 to 31. Gunning for the title, the Arabs made it two in a row by knock- ing over San Jacinto in a close match, 52 to 49. Then the Arabs ran out of gas and went down to defeat to a determined Elsinore squad, with a final score of 63 to 53. The Elsinore game, probably the best played game of the season, was performed before a packed house in the home gym. The Arabs' chances for an RCL title were crushed when the Perris Panthers swamped CV 5'7 to 26. The Arab casaba club then turned loose all their power to crush the Beaumont five, 41 to 29. The next game was with Banning, the League's leading team. After a hard-fought battle, the shorter Arab team succumbed to the Bronks 47 to 39. In their last League encounter, the Arabs traveled to Hemet to challenge the League's leading five and possessor of an unblem- ished record. The Bulldogs got off to an early 15-5 lead and kept that lead until the final buzzer, defeating the Arabs 63 to 29. Height, the deciding factor in all of the games, gave the taller opponents control of the ball and backboard, but, nevertheless, the Arabs wound up in fifth place in the RCL. Ignacio Lopez led in the scoring end with 79, and Ralph Rodriguez was right behind with 68 digits. Coachella's sharp John Carmona was named on the All-RCL Second Team and Rodriguez and Lopez were given Honorable Mention. Varsity lettermen were Joe Benitez, John Carmona, Frank Gil- lespie, Richard Larson, Ignacio Lopez, Ralph Rodriguez, Jess Tom- asek, Jerry Willard, and Kessler Cummins, manager. q a -fi' ,gg ,QM fn. MY. 8 Q: ,. A-x . 5 fa 0 . vi sf , 'f .g f 11 '1- Ys xl K 0 V! wwf ijiq-gg? , X., I ,-Q, N. 'P - .1 Wwizwvwi K For the first time since 1938, a Coachella Bee squad brought a basketball championship to C VUHS, and in the process racked up the best Bee record in the history of the schoolf Coach Lee Fulmer's casabamen lost only one game this season and ended with eighteen consecutive wins. The highly touted Arabees began th e i r championship schedule by crushing the Palm Springs Papooses 44 to 27, then traveled to San Jacinto where they upset the Tiger Cubs 49 to 30. They lived up to expecta- tions by coasting to their third consecutive loop win, defeating the Elsinore Tiger Cubs 50 to 35, and stretched their winning Streak to four with Cl 55 to 52 Captain Mike Castanon and Coach Lee Fulmer are congratulating each other now that win OVGI' The P6t'l'lS CULJS. the long and hard season is over. And well they might, for it's been many years since The Desert Raiders still had another maior hurdle in their pursuit of the championship - the Beaumont Cougar Cubs. The Arabs squeezed by with a score - of 43 to 40 after a hard-fought game and 'then continued their victory streak by edging the Banning Colts 39 to 37. Undefeated in league play, the Arabees rolled over the Hemet Bullpups 55 to 44, ending their highly successful season in first place in RCL play, the only undefeated team in the League. Bee lettermen were Mike Castanon, George Cunningham, Bill Kelley, Walt Criner, Chester Maddox, Clayborne Tribble, and Dick Montoya, manager. Cunningham was named on the All-RCL First Team, Cas- tanon, Kelley and Criner on the Second Team, and Maddox, who was high point man for the Arabs, was given Honorable Mention. we had u team as good as the '53 quintet. B BASKETBALL - Left to right: ROW 'lx David Okerlund, Ron Wilson, Willie Callaway, Clayborne Tribble, Stan Van Gundy, Joe Morris ROW 2: Chester Maddox, Eddie Thomas, Walt Criner, Bill Kelley, George Cunningham, Mike Castanon, Dick Montoya. 1 'C BASKETBALL - Left to right: ROW 1: Guy Richardson, Joe Maddox, Jim Wade, Art Montoya, Joe Terrones, Joe Cabral. ROW 2: Rudolph Aguirre, Ernie Moreno, Gary Hammons, Harold Fuller, Don Duarte, Tom Sylar, Jerry Dollins, Coach Hackett. The Cee basketballers had a good season this year, winning four games and losing two, thus ending their season in second place in the Eastern-RCL. Coach Walt Hackett's Cees opened their season with a win over the Palm Springs Indians, 21 to 11. Beaumont fell next to the red-hot Arab quintet with a close score of 39 to 35. Still undefeated in League play, the Coachella squad took their next two games from Banning and Palm Springs, but finally ran out of gas when they lost to the Beaumont Cees. The Cees finished their season with a close victory over the Banning Cees, squeaking by 22 to 21. ln the RCL playoffs, the Cees lost to Elsinore by one point in the semi-finals, 25 to 24, and Elsinore went on to win the championship. Cee lettermen this year were Ernie Moreno, Art Montoya, Don Duarte, Joe Maddox, Tom Sylar, Joe Terrones, Jim Wade, and Harold Fuller. Joe Maddox, who led the team in scoring, was co-captain with Harold Fuller. Coach Frank McDaniel's defending RCL champion Dee basketball team had another good season this year. Winning all their league encounters but one entitled them to play in the RCL playoffs and proved them to be basketball stars of tomorrow. To start the ball rolling, they defeated Palm Springs with a score of 20 to 18. Then the locals took .their only loss when the Beaumont team edged by, 21 to 20, after a hard fought battle. The Arabs then continued on their way by trouncing Banning. They defeated Palm Springs in a return league game and later smashed Beaumont 39 to 21. ln their last league encounter the Dees smothered the Banning five 42 to 18. In the RCL playoffs the CV squad won their first game by default and then lost to a superior Hemet squad 32 to 25. Lettermen were Bob Chambers and Tivo Cadena, forwards, Jesse A. Perez, center, Frank Jaramillo, Tony Gonzales and Joe Perez, guards. Leading scorer with 107 points in 13 games, was Tivo Cadena, fol- lowed by Bob Chambers. 'D BASKETBALL - Left to right: ROW 1: Jesse A. Perez, Tony Gonzales, Joe Perez, Fred Jaramillo, Tommy Ellis. ROW 2: Coach Mc- Daniel, John Cochrun, Bill Fariester, Phil Lee, Bob Chambers, Rudolph Aguirre. ,Zi in fl 3 , kr -' 0 . 0 VARSITY TRACK Left io rlghi ROW 'I Blll Roberts Bob Carr Alberf Gonzales, La Verne Fariesfer, Joe Rodarfe Larry Ashe John McClain Richard Larson. ROW 2 Jerry Julian Frank Glllesple Richard Flerro Armando Chavez, Walier White, Here come Three of CV's top distance men - Bill Roberts, Armando Chavez, and John McClain. Must have been warming up for a big meet. fF'YfQCu The GREATEST track team in school and league history - Holders of the best winning streak in the his- tory of California interscholastic athletics - Breakers of meet scoring records in nine of the ten meets they entered -Breakers of 134 meet, school, and team scoring records for the season - Winners of the Laguna Beach Bee and Cee meets - Setters of an all-time state high scoring meet record of 258 points - These and many more are the accomplishments of the championship cinder brigade coached for the seventh straight year by Arab alumnus, Alex Alexander. As the season ended, Coachella held the best record in the state, having won their seventh consecutive league track championship with a record 188 points. A distant second was Perris with 76. Other scores: Hemet 60, Palm Springs 58, Beaumont 36, San Jacinto 31, Banning 24, Elsinore 8. The CV boys won 15 of the 32 events and shattered seven records. League champs are: Varsity: Bob Carr, 2, LaVerne Fariester, 2, John McClain. Bee: Armando Chavez, 2, Frank Gomez. Cee: Joe Maddox, 2, Joe Valesquez, Pat Becker, Don Manzo, Ben Saiz, and members of the relay team. ' Last year, 1952, found the Arabs breaking 107 records and being hailed the greatest ever, but this season, Coach Alexander developed more and better runners and iumpers to break several of these stan- dards and outshine the '52 team. In dual meet competition, the Arabs rolled over Palm Springs 214 to 62, Banning 206 to 69, Beaumont 203 to 76, and Perris 189 to 88 to win the championship. Other vanquished foes were Blythe, Holtville, Imperial, and Calipatria, all by record scores. The 14th annual East-RCL meet found the Arabs scoring more than their three league opponents com- bined, 258 to 218. Arab heroes were many and their exploits really amazing, space does not permit listing all of their record-breaking achievements. The leading scorers were: Varsity: Bob Carr, 95, Armando Chavez, 94, LaVerne Fariester, 80. Bee: Robert Munoz, 85, Jim Emerson, 72. Cee: Joe Maddox, 101. Possible letter winners: Varsity: Larry Ashe, Bob Carr, Armando Chavez, Bill Cotten, LaVerne Faries- ter, Dick Larson, John McClain, Robert Munoz, Gary Olesen, Bill Roberts, Joe Rodarte, John Tatum, Walter White, Jerry Willard, John Yoxsimer. Bee: Raul Arias, Jim Blocher, Walt 'Criner, Dave lDengler, Grant Det- wiler, Jim Emerson, Frank Gomez, Charles Hightower, Ralph Jarvis, Bill Kelley, Felix Lopez, Chester Mad- dox, Hugh Mason, Ed Mohr, Marvin Murphy, Ted Newton, George Quevedo, Ken Roberts, Charles Smith, Paul Talley, Bufford Wallace, John Welsh, Ronnie Wilson. Cee: Jim Ashe, Armando Arce, Pat Becker, Charles Colley, Fred Colley, Charles Cox, Bill Johnson, Bob Lewis, Gil Luna, Joe Maddox, Don Manzo, Frank McSwan Ben Saiz, Tim Smit , Tom Syler, oe Terrones J Vel s ez,,:Dick Willard andxiliiug Williams. J., J ffm ...ef ...Me -Q dieiizff mzvvi. EL ,K j2iZi4?lbfJ 'A f '74xL5L4Lf- ., H A n t cf' nf' . . 444221 JZWOLM' JM kg, evQ'f '7'5? B TRACK - Left to right: ROW 1: Ted Newton, Charles Hightower Jarvis, Walter Criner, C larles Smith, Clayborne Tribble, John Welsh. ROW 2: Bill Thomas, George Quevedo, Feli Ron Wilson, Bill Kelley, Chester Maddox. ROW 3: Glenn Church- man, Ken l rent'-E Salas, Robert Munoz, Frank Gomez, Bufford Wallace. 43' - PAGE S XVM ,nj ings,-vw I i C TRACK - Left fo righf: ROW 'l: Joe Moclclox, Gilbert Luna, Pat Teifelbaum. ROW 2: .loe Velosquez, Ben Suiz, Bill Johnson, James Ashe, Dick Willard, Frank McSwan, Tom Sylar, Larry Lichfy. PAGE 96 D Becker, Robert Lewis, Charles Cox, Tim Smith, Joe Terrones, Dave 'th P we bor wok e cyeofs makes ' kk l-arson He xefivl ol room lo QSY' . John Y Ox ' . , Zgukes off on wh U 20-foo' iumgl' he hopes Wore' The number one and number two boys on the ladder, Jim Blocher and Ben Montoya. Because La Conchilla went to press iust after the league tennis opener, when Beaumont was obliterated 25 to 0, it was impossible to report the final chap- ter in the garbled history of the 1953 CV tennis team. Most experts picked CV to regain the Eastern-RCL championship it lost to Beaumont last year. But after looking at the amazing story of the '53 courtmen, who could tell what would happen? ' The year started on a rather somber note. Coach L. Robert Pepper was stricken with polio in early October. Luckily for him and CV tennis, he made a complete recovery. Sophomore sensation Jim Blocher gave net enthusiasts a scare when, in March, it was thought a heart condition would keep him out of action. How- ever, the fears turned out to be ground- less, and tennis fans breathed more easily. The tennis ladder was iumbled from start to finish. With but one exception, Harry Woolpert at fourth singles, every position in the first eight found at least one new name occupying it during the season. Positions were lost, regained, and lost again so fast Coach Pepper con- tinually tore his hair in despair. Jim Blocher and Ben Montoya fought savagely for first singles, but as the lad- der closed, Jim had claimed it for his own. Other final standings were: Ben Montoya, second, Dick Blocher, third, Harry Woolpert, fourth, George Cun- ningham, fifth, Fred Adams, sixth, Charles Braswell, seventh, Jack Grant, eighth. In pre-season matches, the Arabs played Palm Springs twice, winning quite easily both times. As CV looked anxiously and eagerly toward the beginning of league play, Coach Pepper lined his team up this way: Jim Blocher, first singles, Dick Blocher, second, Shorty Cunningham, third, and Jack Grant, fourth. Montoya and Woolpert teamed up in first doubles and Adams and Braswell in second doubles. TENNIS TEAM - Left to right: ROW 'l: Gil Perez, Charles Braswell, George Cunningham, Ben Montoya, David Mitchell, Harry Woolpert. ROW 2: Coach Pep- per, Fred Adams, Larry Gavin, Dick Blocher, Jack Grant, Jim Blocher. gf SQ, R x . N I. W -A gc N N'sf,x3,ygK yuh' WX to fvfcw 1 Q my L X. . + f. . , V , ,V . - Q ,L fx A ,X XIX' i 'N K ' If 5, 'I A V N. lx, X, x, 1 1 4' 'Q is. , f,- A1-A -S s -X .Vs sr ,Q f . -E f re Qi f A I D D, -Z NRS' ,W 5 y I Nay 'V Q. Q w W7 i . l ' . i E Coach Lee Fulmer's Arab base- ballers rolled to seven wins in eight starts in their pre-league schedule. As we went to press, the defending RCL champs were rated as one of the top teams and ap- peared capable of retaining their top ranking. Good pitching and fielding were exhibited by the Arabs, who opened their season March 27 with an 8 to 7 win over Blythe. Ben Montoya was the winning pitcher. Coach Fulmer's boys ran up a string of five straight successes be- fore losing to Colton 6-1, as Mon- toya dropped his only game. In between Phil Carrasco beat St. Ber- nardine's 8-1, Montoya also bested the Saints 24-2 on a one-hitter, and Montoya and Nichols topped Beau- mont 12-5. Highlight of the early season was a no-hit, no-run pitching effort by Montoya, who defeated Tri- State league-leading Blythe, 19-0. Coach Lee Fulmer gives his outfielders the dope on how to play a pull hitter The batting averages of the regulars up to April 16 were: Joe Benitez .3335 Phil Carrasco .0005 Mike Castanon .4215 Walt Criner .0765 George Cunningham .2615 Ignacio Lopez .0795 Ben Montoya .333 Henry Moreno .1835 Ed Moreno .3455 Kris Reinertson .4445 Ralph Rodriguez .1675 Jerry Willard .190 Bob Munoz .250. Returning lettermen from last year were Joe Benitez in the outfield5 Mike Castanon at short stop5 lg nacio Lopez in the outfield: Ben Montoya, pitcher5 Bob Munoz in the outfield5 Ralph Rodriguez at second base5 Jerry Willard at first base. BASEBALL - Left to right: SEATED: Frank Sparks, manager. ROW 1: Ralph Rodriguez, Henry Moreno, Ignacio Lopez, Ernie Moreno Armando Arce, Coach Fulmer, Joe Maddox, Art Montoya, Dick Montoya, Kris Reinertson, Gary Hammons. ROW 2: Phil Carrasco, Mike Castanon, Bobby Munoz, Eddie Moreno, Joe Benitez, Bill Roberts, Walter Criner, George Cunningham, .lim Nichols, Ben Montoya, Jerry Willard. PAGE 98 s S L six' , H G Q Q ., ff a ' 54+ V iv 52,3 2 ,si 2 e Here comes the pitch! The runner on third is poised, ready, and waiting for if xi .Ioe Benitez to give the ball a ride. S5 i With men on base, W Ralph Rodriguez readies himself to raise. his R.B.I. mark. Jim Nichols throws his bat away and takes a walk, as the Arabs hope to start a rally. , gl PAGE 99 l This year the CV sportsmen of the Junior Class and Senior Class who earned their varsity letters organized the Varsity Club under the sponsorship of Coach Alex Alexander. The club elected Richard Larson, presi- dent, John McClain, vice-presi- dent, and Ben Montoya, secre- tary-treasurer. Club activities were ushering at football games and officiat- ing at elementary school basket- ball tournaments and games, and the members co-operated with the Lettermen's Club in operating the food concessions at the basketball games and in officiating at the elementary schools' annual Play Day on March 27. VARSITY CLUB - Left to right: ROW 'lx John Yoxsimer, La Verne Fariester, Ralph Rodriguez, Jess Tomasek, Bobby Munoz. STANDING: Ben Montoya, John McClain, Richard Larson, Alex Alexander. Left to right: ROW 2: Bill Cotten, Jerry Willard, Ignacio Lopez, Joe Rodarte, Richard Fierro, Bill Roberts. Left to right: ROW 3: Joe Benitez, Frank Gillespie, George Cunningham, John Carmona, Raul Diaz, Frank Gomez. Left to right: ROW 4: Marvin Murphy, Mike Williams, Henry Moreno, Mike Castanon Jimmie Emerson. The Lettermen's Club consisted of all CV athletes who had earned a letter in some sport, but not a varsity letter. Walter Criner, president, Bill Hokey, vice- president, and Grant Detwiler, secretary-treasurer, were the sports-minded officers of the club. At the bi-weekly activity period meeting the members discussed plays and strategy of the different games and also saw films on various sports. Some of the members of the club went to Wrigley Field in Los Angeles to see a major league baseball game in March. Coach Roger Harlow, club sponsor, accompanied the boys on the trip. ' The club also worked with the Varsity Club by operating the popcorn machine and selling drinks at the home basketball games. mv JF! LETTERMEN'S CLUB - Left to right: ROW 'l: Bob O'Toole, Art Montoya, Dick Montoya, Frank McSwan, Alex Sicre, Dave Bollard, Joe Maddox, James Hampton, Bill Brake. ROW 2: Bill Hokey, Ken Miller, Albert Gonzales, Robert Munoz, Ted Newton, Ron Wilson, Ken Roberts, Grant Detwiler, Walter White, Elwyn Kelting. ROW 3: Coach Harlow, Keith Gayler, Bruce O'Neal, Bernie Crossthwaite, Harold Bartlett, Ralph Jarvis, Walter Criner, Bill Dale, John Welton, Kessler Cummins. PAGE 1 OO i l f - . ' . l i f , 5 i yi , x Q0 . .X 'L' fi f 5 ,J if flj ff l l J .-1, I, 2 , do , f ,2 These people could not play enough sports and so formed golf and tennis clubs which met during activity periods each week. Frank McDaniel was the Golf Club sponsor. Members got free lessons at the Cochran- Odlum Golf Course. The club was hoping for some tournaments later in the year. The two tennis clubs were sponsored by L. Robert Pepper. Members ot the Beginning Tennis Club participated in local tourna- ments, while the advanced players were mainly from the '53 team. fffvv 67'mW' 1 vw sq,-'fig .ff 90 4' . f QWQQ Qw f ' ff X 97' X ,fb ue. .Trail 6 1 '! Ken Iverson follows through after a 250-yard drive down the fairway as the rest of the Golf Club looks on. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach McDaniel, Dee Dee Hegdahl, Rita Yoxsimer, Naomi Salcido, Barbara Goldring, John Hill, Bill Roberts, Harold Fuller, Ronald Davidson, Dick Matsuishi, John Yoxsimer, Dick Willard, Ken Roberts, Jim Wade. BEGINNING TENNIS CLUB - Left to right: ROW I: Eleanor White, Philip Carrasco, Arthur Montoya, Bill Roberts, Ellen Jadwin. ROW 2: Isabel Canel, Gwenne Kerns, Anna Biller Bernie Crossthwaite Darryl Thibault, Don Duarte, Frank Figueroa, George Cun- ningham, L. Robert Pepper. 'I ADVANCED TENNIS CLUB - Left to Right: KNEELING: Gil Perez, Sarah Swingle, Vir- ginia Rector, Anna Biller. STANDING: Bob Pederson, Robert Fitzpatrick, Von Pausch, Fred Crunk, Larry Gavin, Gary Olesen, Fred Adams, Jack Grant, Charles Braswell, L Robert Pepper. PAGE 'IOI Q26 aw ii, SF Bi 3 E E5 5 3 3 Q 3? gs 2E A' 'W Seni 1- bi ecto FAWN FREELAND 1 45-090 Smurr Ave,, Indio, California RALPH FULLER ' Route 1, Box 190, Thermal, California JULIA GARCIA Box 3251, lndio, California FRANK GlLLESPlE Kokell Sfreef, Thermal, California FRANK GOMEZ 4 General Delivery, Coachella, California:- ALBERT GCNZALES 1467 Firsf North, Coachella, California ALEX GONZALES 1467 First North, Coachella, California , GONZALES BoXf5372, Coachella, California GOWEN . Hotel, CHARLENE LARKIN 82-256 Bliss Sf., Indio, California RICHARD LARSON 81-411 Daie Palm Ave., Inclio, California MARILYN LEE Box 3121, Indio, California RICHARD LIGMAN 81-365 Palo Verde Drive, Indio, California BENJAMIN LOPEZ Box 3237, Indio, California JIM LUCERO 45-831 Smurr, lnclio, California WILMA JEAN LUND Box 581, Coachella, California ANN MACPHERSON Box 8, Indio, California' ' MCCLAIN 1024, Indio, California 1082 Indio California MCGIVNEY F Park JOHN HILL 6 6 Box 1494, Indio, California ' California We 'S' ' 5 if aw, A Ave Jackson ., Q Califoiiiigififiiigizj fg-if : Q rirfir 4 M 1, lu ,hiv - ' 'L ff ia 'L K ., .QQJSL swf' a J a. i . e-', . . . W . f ikhiirig-Seal 1 H Mannj' lndro, California -1 2 a, 2 E if Mg a a as N 1 a is 2 A , -4 mr ' Ar? .6 2, ,Eff 1 a ,af K ,Q if Z 55 Nr Q 4 2 5 Xl at , if Y faq, 'L 1 4 fm 'I ' it ,tg It 'Q' we a Q ay 1 a , 1 1 6 a r , 191 s r, 6 --:. HOKEY 9 1 49-466 South Jackson Sh, lndiogffilliforniafy Indio, Californiafigf- a 7' ' 1 1 SHIRLEY INGRAM E orab BEN ,MONTOYA ,gr f 82-491 Highway 99,lnd1o, calaeamza if irie ,ag , ,e Rf. 1, Box 95-F, Palm megan.,-caggagiaiilss-6 a -gl aiaif aaia 1 iff? 'iiii GLENDA 1 6 A Box 172, viii' 1- f 145-978,-Marshall, lnclio, Q 1 'Uw!.a' ,f,' - ' a.', fi , ,. 'ii'! 'ivy tlf' 'ii-Qaii? 'i, 5 - L ii --'1 '1 X ' A ' ' 1 Box 3293, Indio, California lra A V - 1 BoXf335,' Therinal, California , , 'J ' . .1 ,,i, M ,a'i gi, , r,ar 1 .1 'l'i ffiff fs rMANUE'- -HMENEZ 4, aa. if E il f lj ifi W 53-185 Calle Camacho, Coachella, California i-', California Q , . JORDAN orar J. r- +fgf:f,2,faasfag,20-A, rhafmal, California iaii 163iClinfohi5Sf., India, C- -5 6 iffy 9 A A E A A ' 2 Q:-., f iiii or --rr 1 --aa 1 A 5 9 in 1 MURPHY ' 1 ' ' 21210 ,,L' 1 M . iff ' 99,.Oasis, California 1 51- Y ' 4 -'- f 129 iii- L -a,' 5 . -'-, 2 522: liii 'iii' 2 rarra ' '-r- 690L Maaaa, California Q F lf- if , 1. ' ,QQ ,,l,-, i Z gf, ',i, + . Q irr r r' REENF ' if f!!-5-B-R-4 90003592 r'oiai A 31iffa5,rlndaa, California, 6 A Mtg ' iiii' V- 1 4 if Q E -i-' ,,'. 5 L C 1 1 I 2- ' 9 . , ga, , ,L .- r V - A fr r. .,,, . . Q- ,, f- . W- , . I K V . -. r.-- Z -, 1 -fi .'-, ' ' f L .ssl . : g- E ,.,, .,,. , , , J A ,nw ,, E 6 .a , Q, ggwi, . . ,, ,. l f 'Y , ,C ,, ,. A 1 Q 5 ,y 'V if ' H . ' 1 5, we a, a Q W J is Ka rr ,fi g ,rgqg-Ti A 1, 'gg 2 ja. 11 a 5 sf- i fr 9' K gr 4' N 9 is -, W is iiiiifiirrr ii' a 5 2 -N 1 we r fo Y af X ia 1 ' i E, M K ' af? , W N E T s , Q r i J v W We K a 4 ax Mani Q4 uf 1 a -aa a-as ra -11 aa f'PAQgga1o3My kyigfi ggi Lx- 4.4-,-I I .WQXSII IQ ISIN,-:Ie -I-I . . v,., .na n.,, ,,II..I Qs A fir I-,-I-5.-,.Ig,g,i,gI,f,, 2 . ,II . ,M,f,,sv.-jg Iigiiiiieiiifiigggi-1 QI- If , ,., ,, ., ...Ir , ,. U .V .er-5Q,g,w,, ,X 1,5 325, ., -I II1-W--Icy-5:4 6--1' .1115 41533, , We . f . 'i..-1II1II215L- .. TMI- . .,-.,If-,I-If I, ,, .-gig-e'?iI.II.I1, I,ggg,-M.-Q,,'sifI. 5233 .fig Q55 7 Q- .I,-y I I I , 1 f .. Is --2114 'fiwg-I ii-QQ f'5 5'97I'fIa5fgLlff DWL-Q57 F513 YL lg, . PM -f'- If I- M- -2K-W IQ--I I-,W .I--,S-,,I.,e.fs --fr-.3 M I mf eMm,Q,m.,,eiae ..,,.- , f-f- --.W IsiIfsIIr:2I2z .I.-I-gigs J-ffi. I I Q.. , of II , - I-fm, Seni bi:-ectv If TED NEWTON Box 1503, Indio, California NANCY SCI'llSl.ER 45-090 Smurr Ave,, Indio, RUSSELL I sci-IISLER 45-090 Smurr Ave., Indio, VIRGINIA ISCHROCK Bax 58, Thermal, Californi TOM SMITH Box 838, Indio, California California DAVID O'DONNELL I Box 192, Thermal, California BOB OLDHAM General Delivery, Coachella, California CONSUELO ORTIZ ' Box 295, Coachella, California California a osaon iii ' R!CHl-WED soro A Gghefdl DEIIVEYY, Coachella, ,V I--I RQ Mac Fqrmg, The'-mql, Cqlifgfnig JUDY PEOPLES I iiiii if CHARLES SPENCERISIII. I mx. H A c .. V, If--I - I Q-I aml i ni W if! I' Qs 5 1 I 5 E35 5 -YI 35 Qi '.', ii. fm- ' Rf XX, , .Q Box 603, Indio, California DONAL suTToN i--i-- I Box 569, Coachella, Californii NORMA TAYLOR - 525 Center Sf., Costa Mesa, California HERB PlXLEY ' Box 353, Coachella, California ESTHER PIZANO - I - I5-IM. f I: Im 4 . 1, 1 , , .:,I.:f-II-5-I -I I I fi1'i252il35' I f,,i ,'l. l Deglet Noor, Indio, California ,Box,2.1'4,I-,Palm bereft, California .Q I, . I J . I I iaii I I . , I' Z . -,-., I I I . BQ? PRUITT . I - ANNETTE .THIBAULT iaii I i'-. V Norlh,Pall1i5.AVehUe,IQQochella, California K Box 126fljfIInclio, Californidii 'I I, ..-i, ' 1. . VIRQINIA .,., .-,. I Box 1 --I .I ,i', I , -----. I I -I I I REGAI-ADQ-I15- I TOMASEK iri. . I I 7RI- 2, if '.I3Is1 :'. -:-+ 1 Il 555 ' I ',-II --if . . Iyyi. I-1 ' 5- I i-If-if -'li I ---- i I- RIVAS,IIIfI .. I california-.I Arkell i..I I --,'. f . ' i-' .I-, I,,.- 1 f WEBBER ' - ' 1 I Z'5-ii 'iii-if-.I -- :Til --kf iw- .'f. ,, -was-ff5I?-p2I5F7??5'w Xiyxb I-Sl-I' 1 TLT' .1. 1f!I 'i.', is 1f52Ier,fiII g??5iSWI,,i :Ez-it If Indio, --:' '--'I- I '..- I f .'e I --' I I i'i, i' . , I ,. ,I ' I II 1 IIIIIIIUPE IROMQ .iir si , I-55 II' ,I-Iffiiifiii' ' Box 1483, Coachella,f,CaliforniqQ, ,., . .I., , I BoxI,g1Q3, Paln'jfDg5ei2i', I ' I II II I. I CIIII , IRENE I-RUIZ I I DAVID III- 45-959 Second Ave., Indio, California I ' Rr, 1, Box 298,I5Thermol,,Cffaf5f9,I'!ifff1EQfI . I2 .-,--, If I I I III- ..II 4 I If I I RIITA RUIZ I , JERRY WILLARD 1 I If--II-I Sf-I C---I-II-IC-ffm 5- Rf- III-X Im I. I .Ia. I ' iiii ff I. I f ISAENZ III.I iiia I I IIII f - EII-Iefx-Il.,,Isox 374,,,couqge1la, cagrsgrnzq j1,g, I , 1,Isasa'I152.a,Ifmq:og fQg3gfQfnaqI1 I I W E.: ' fiff ' ' 'I 'I ',iI --., ,IR ,- I ' I'- 2 I 'i I lii-Ii-' I-II 'Ii- ' I II . .Ii-I , . .III-ejsig-l.IIRr. 2,,aox 122-K, igg, Pulrki' Ave., age Del Heights, I iiii I . I . I ,..I S 77 I-UPE, SAI-ADO .CII - I DUKE4-II-WILSQNI-I I I aiii I QQ M V I Af5iiQQBox 91,'Coachella,'California .,I I Thieriaal,lCalifornia Q I , K , I . ,,.', ,'. . 7..- M II I I I --'iLI I' I ff . , ,PATRICIA . HARRY ,W . IIII- j f .... fifilf -ixilisx1672?-3IIdi0f California . I 45-222 f'If'ii'fi.eCf IfI5'IIi Ii . I I I-III , I I I BETTY WOOTEN I Box112, Thermal, california I I,I, I . IlIgIIff3iiI, ., IIIII I I2-431rggfI-I , , lf?-ff 'i I I' ' i'iI,i' ' I ii', 2ffI::Ii I, A I HELEN1 WALTER WRIGHT . I I IIIII I ., jf. ,,,, , , Ave. 54 and Tyler, Coachella, California gil 'C ' , , I-515 I.,I II,I I ggfsp I - I.II 1 . . II I if ' '5f?IIiJACKlEIi. ifjif IIII I ,,,. I JEANNE YERTY I 5 If ik V 82-Q51 l,'l I- 82-833 Requafiye., Indio, California if ' -I-:' I I I - . I .1 'III Igi.: fF I I I I ii Y Q IZIAZ A,f'QI?5Q C.,- yu!! new This is the way the scoreboard looked in that last exciting minute of the decisive Banning game, which saw f tb II h h t the Arabs roll on to the RCL oo a c ampions ip his year. . LA CONCHILLA SPONSORS ESTATE OF M. E. ALDERMAN MARTIN H. MAIN JOHN R. BOTSFORD RALPH E. PAWLEY, M. D. DR. R. J. CARREON, JR. DR. C. S. JOHNSON DR. F. B. MAURICE HAROLD F. TAYLOR A. H. WEINER, M. D. C. F. WOOLPERT This yearbook, edited by the 1953 Annual Staff of Coachella Valley Union High School, was printed by Goodspeeds, Printers and Lithographers, Ward Grant, representative. Pictures except back- grounds and some roving shots were taken by E. C. Willis. The book was financed by subscribers, display advertisers, con- tributing advertisers listed on pages 118 and 119, and the sponsors listed above. The staff wishes to thank all those whose generous support made the yearbook possible. EARL A. THOMPSON, M. D. PAGE 105 angina fu falfiond -f5?k ?. fo me gmfwtmg CAM EUNGHATULATIUN5 TU of 7 953 THE GRADUATES A We hepe your success AUM If e stories will all make Page Une news! enevolenf and IFOTSCTIVG .IUSEPH L. IIHIHI!-lllll rder of 1.,l::.:fa:::g1,e. Best Wishes for Success to the Members of the Indio, Cfjggjf California IJIGV-GR y , ao ' 4:n.4:va1-non, moo -4 'O o s 'uowuh -co1u:nsu.A 'Qtr ox, .R 9 PAGE 1 O6 Qngtion Qrnation 1 e M I LK IC E M WL, , EMA The Mrlk rorn 3068 H Confenfed Cows 4 amation Ccjmpany FIRST NATICDNAL BANK in CCDACHELLA Coachella, mono SHOE srokf Ca'ifOmia The Val! ey,s Most Complete Shoe S When your 'Friends visit The Valley, have them stay of the HOTEL INDIO They'lI enioy a refreshing swim, eat the finest food in town, and relax in air-conditioned comfort at THE FRIENDLY INN ON THE DESERT HOST - FRANK WISKOWSKI PHONE 7-3302 82-794 MILES AVENUE INDIO 7-3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '53 'cBest of Success to You 9' Ray Schisler Reg Schisler 1611! ggfafe 9 COACHELLA VALLEY PROPERTY SPECIALIST5 + 45.090 sMunR AVENUE - Phone 7-3213 or 7-3949 114 INDIO, CALIFORNIA PAGE 108 SCHISLER BRO . I- Harry and Barry WHITTLESEY FATHER AND SON Indio Real Estate and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 from Insurance Agency MclN'l'0SH'S 4 lf you bought your cokes c1tMclNTOSH'S, you'd be big, too, says Paul Bowie to Larry Lichty. For the best in drug products oncl fountain refreshments- lT'S McINTOSH PHARMACY. Desert Theatre Building Indio 7-3386 82-823 Miles Ave. Phone 7-2221 alle Motor FOR THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS AND SERVICE Call - 7-3351 7-3696 7-3607 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ujficial Station 33-O35 Highway 99 N ight Calls - 7-34-98 PAGE 109 FRANK CAVANAUGH'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Milclreene Knox and Pauline Chiriaco aren't twins, but after seeing the famous Westinghouse twins, they'lI say, as do millions, You can be sure if it's Westinghouse. 45-248 Jackson St., Indio Phone 7-3608 or 7-3746 THE OUTDOORSMAN Here are Ben Montoya and Joe Rodarte, CV's four- year lettermen, walking out of THE OUTDOORSMAN with a little sporting equipment. From playing all sports, these fellows know that when you want the best, you go to THE OUTDOORSMAN and its friendly owner, Stu Gummer. 45-294 Jackson St., Indio Phone 7-2351 .f PAGE 110 C aferpillar John Deere JOHNSON TRACTOR CO. For the Best in Service and Equipment Phone 8-5185 COACHELLA Highway 99 VALLEY 5 I0 1st Street South and Hlghwoy 111 COACHELLA TV SALES AND FURNITURE C0 SERVICE 1st Street South ond Across - 0 I vine from P051 office Q 9 9 C ' f GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 53 0n? am!ah0m SMOOTH SAILING YOU VE COMPLETED THE FIRST LAP OF A LONG JOURNEY! xx as .4 - - 1 - '-1 llgif-:? iZ.4 'a ea gain-r1.1'11prrJ4. vi ,-.1ff ' ., U . i'-.L '-M--f 3 A a -1 a: of - - - 6,5 , be . if W' - Q is 1 4 ,gp I III. x 'ii M' :Ii DRIVE IN 1 OPEN THE YEAR ROUND SUMMER CLUB ARRANGEMENTS Delicious Food and Beverages CATERING TO GROUPS AND BANQUETS Palm Desert 76-2581 Polm Springs 8-4611 A HOTEL AIID COTTAGES PALM DESERT AIRPARK P.O. Box 1270,PaIm Springs, California Dodge - Plymouth The place to buy your new car or DODGE JOB RATED TRUCK PAGE 111 Leland J. Yost General I nsarance 4 If Fire If Casualty 11 Workmen's Compensation Lf Health and Accident 4 Phone 9-4233 ROUTE2 - BOX 124 THERMAL S A V E R S Drug Store The Desert Drag Store with City Prices 4 ' Goods of the Woods 56-075 Hwy. 111, Thermal Phone: 9-5515 Old Mexico 'e Dm Dine at less Carrillogs RANSP!lCR,MEA.'S.!E'll0 ,gileagd - cjriec! CAicLen ON MONROE STREET SOUTH OF PALM SPRINGS HIWAY One-half mile west of Fairgrounds NO MINIMUM 9 NO COVER CHARGE Open 4:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Phone: 7-3250 Nationally Advertised Goods F oantain Service SMITH BRUTHERS MARKET 4 Phone 8-5151 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1510 FIRST STREET SOUTH Highway H1 - Indio 7-3596 COACHELLA ,NDIO PAGE 112 The queens don't come with the car, but you'll probably settle for that brand new 1953 Mercury. The place to get it is, of course, NORRIS LINCOLN 8. MERCURY at 83-931 Highway 99 If you're hungry, the ROOT BEER DRIVE- IN offers the best HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, OR TASTY SANDWICHES R001' BEER DRIVE -IN If you're thirsty, the ROOT BEER DRIVE -IN offers COLD COKES, ORANGE JUICE, DATE SHAKES, AND, OF COURSE, FROSTY MUGS OF ROOT BEER You, Can Find the Best in Paper Products Clif- SCHIENIMAN PAPER CO. Indio 7-3611 83-256 Hwy. 99 get Out am! Ffa, WHATEVER YOUR SPORT, YOU'LL FIND JUST THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT HERE 4 If you want to get REAL fussy, and make out like we don't have what you want - we'll GET IT for you I 4 VICTORY SPORTINO 00005 COACH ELLA Congratulations to the CLASS OF '53 from 4 WAIKERS MARKET Phone 9-5175 - Hwy. 111 THERMAL PAGE 1 13 BUD'S DRIVE- IN For that late evening snack the place to go is BUD'S DRIVE-IN - the finest eats in town. But whether you want a snack or a full-course clinner, good foocl and prompt attention await you here. 83-612 Hwy. 99 Indio 7-3594 ERNIE AllEN'S VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP gzcfricaf Confracfor Fixtures, Ilppliances and Coolers DOMESTIC IIND INDUSTRIAL WIRING Repairs and Service 82-210 Ave. 50 - P. O. Box 86, INDIO Phone 8-4151 R 0 Y B 0 I. 'I' 0 N Cadillac - Pontiac BOWEN, RULE and BOWEN Designers FOR THE FINEST IN AuToMoBILEs MAIN OFFICE RIVERSIDE OFFICE 2835 Gilroy Street Palm Desert Professional Building 83-835 Hwy. 99 India 7.3424 Los Angeles 39, Calif. Palm Desert, Calif. The F.H.A. Booth at the Fair Congratulations and Best Wishes INDIO and PALM SPRINGS PAGE 114 me Here's the WFC booth at the Date Festival where you could get all kinds of goodies. V 80-91-100 Octane Gasoline 11 Flight Instruction If Hangar Storage If CAA on Field V Snack Bar Coachella Valley Air Service THERMAL AIR BASE ii IR Congratulations to the Q l 'rj -Lt! , -2, cLAss or '53 ' ' .Z from A ,- if -. .. 531925-IGH - 1 Dine Among the Date PaIms Okerlundis DESERT VENIIOME RESTAURANT IW Miles West of Indio on Highway 111 Phone 7-4454 Dresses Separates Sportswear A ccessories Qi ,-. U THE 0l.0TllESLlllE 82-839 Miles Ave. ELEANOR WAGNER Phone 9-5146 The Ag boys worked hard Manager THERMAL, cALlroRN1A mono Phone 7-3430 'O Se' 'lm' eXPe me ',' WP' plot ready for planting. SHELTON'S Whether you want that particular piece of material Nancy Schisler is showing Lily Garcia, or thread, or patterns, SHELTON'S DRY GOODS STORE has them for you, and much more besides. 45-338 Jackson Street Indio 7-3538 To the Class of 1953 CONGRATULATIONS May each and every one of you enioy the fullest and happiest life possible James E. Wright, lr. Q WELL DRILLING Q PEERLESS PUMPS Q WELDED STEEL PIPE Q WISCONSIN ENGINES Q CONTINENTAL ENGINES Q SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS + 48th and Van Buren Streets Phone 8-2431 INDIO, CALIFORNIA PAGE 115 if Q. X , y D V X Sa3'xxaxXfluZ Swxbixmix ' 1 - Q A f S , -fy' 'E J ITOMELJTJZKTME Hrs PALM Q X KAY t- -- 1.1 'W 4 iw -hx, F 'gi i -I ffl-'I ,A-vh - is 4 , u r i 1 f f X X X 1 f Wag , F!! X f of ff? ff-47 f i I Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 THE INDIO NEWS Coachella ValIey's Tuesday Newspaper THE DATE PALM The Thursday Edition with the News Farmers Fair oi Riverside County Hemet, California August 26-Z7-28-Z9-30, 1953 Coachella Market 1590 ist ST. SOUTH PHONE 8-2371 Valley lumber 8: Supply Co. LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINTS PLUMBING 8. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 83 649 HIGHWAY 99 74-112 HIGHWAY 111 I d'o 7-3692 Palm Desert 76-2211 R. S. CHX SEED and FEED C0. C. V. FEED YARD, Thermal, California Phone 9-5185 HENRY J. ESCHER HERE is THE NEW PATIO ON DEDICATION DAY Q Jerry Willard and Margit Chiriaco, Jackie Savant and Curtis Cross, and co. many others dance to the music of Chuck Yates and his band. COACHELLA, CALIFORNIA PHONE 8-2051 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 .gzacfow mountain The Los 1-Ingeles News Company 301-307 E. Boyd St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Wholesale dealers in Magazines, Books, Stationery, Office Supplies and Magazine Subscriptions W e Stand Between You and Loss SPAIIEY-HOLT 81 00. - Insurance 82-845 Miles Ave., Indio Phone 7-3401 PAGE 116 alefzje DATE SHOP ln the Valley of the Palms HIGHWAY 99 ll Miles South ot Indio Q Date Loaf Sticks O Date Crunches O Brandied Dates I Chewy Dates Q Date Butter Q It11date Syrup Q Date Candy I Creamy Sott Dates PAGE 117 ALI.BRIGHT'S AUTOMOTIVE STORES 45-460 Jackson Street I INDIO CALIFORNIA . .f H S, I A E :bz ..:,, . . ,L zv, -ztf E. IG. SHEPARD coMPANY 45-1 os Jackson sneer INDIO, CALIFORNIA SIGNAL TRUCK STATION 79-442 Highway 99 INDIO, CALIFORNIA TIP TOP CLEANERS 45-'I02 Jackson Sfreef A IQ, :eil 1 'J ' J I mngo, CALIFORNIA c. M. Twus, JEWELER-Sl I 82-776 NIiIesAyenuey 9If-- 'E 'NDI0f-JCJBLIIFWNI4-1QfL IIILLAI Auiog SUPPLY I I9 7 ,gk 83-237 Reqimsfreefk A A I ' JINDIO, CALIFORNIA I I I -gm1 geJ! Sswih I I IIALNN ctw? l CALIFORNIA ., K t - I LQ , Ng vevensk Sh u I ,:,L. If I I .,,,22f ,,,,,..,, , 7352, X V..E in N Q?-455 'LA-' san sf eefiw ,EII I I I ,.,:- ., I I cox ELEICTQRIGQIRMPANY 45-285 Jackson Street I -I INDIO, CALIFORNIA h + I i.. Q M , if ,, E L C ,yr .. . F 5' THE HARRISLWEi NY sCHELL RANCH AND PACKING CO. 45-153 Jgeligbn sfreef Highway 111 f11 11 11 1 111 INDIO, CALIFORNIA INDIO, CALIFORNIA I H 8LH LUMBER 81 HARDWARE CO. 1034 Highway 111 COACHELLA, CALIFORNIA IMPERIAL HARDWARE COMPANY 82-750 Miles Avenue INDIO, CALIFORNIA N as E' ' Fw IE.. : IF.. '-1 -ZW itfiIE?i:E?N49X I PALM DESERT PHARMACY Patio Shops PALM 'lii EIDESEQI, CALIFORNIA NF. III ' mimi , I L WEN -MNH .I. C. PE Y 82-7 MiIes'v AvQnue A INDIO, CALIFORNIA If ,L-: E: ,,k- yhyi BEN cg3ygIgF Ijggg INDIO, CALIFORNIA ?C1 PESERI L RAY'S UNICN SERVICE PALM DESERT, I 'AXPNQ I az-aso AvenfW4al 'E I - I IILIIL I A Qw,,y, Y -, ? f fm ? i ,.,I,1 3 . , ,:.: g ggi, -:IV:EA V BOYNION PP 1 FRED S EN' ' iii 'LL' i ff L' 1. IN E I I ,,1'E I INDI , CALIFORNIA CLYDE JUNE :E f5D59Q LI?'I: iff , I-lNl0N'5 F000 MARKET REQ' f .,,ig5gI5if:.A ' Avenue sa . 1 E'NE I N I THERMAL, CALIFORNIA NU LIIL II A I - .AHPI ,II I:-- V,V: 8 .2 ,VEA L ,1 55 AHF NIA gf EII I' i I82-Mwiles Avenue I I , ,.AA- I + I INDIO, CALIFORNIA I IP 'I I IP1 I + LgIN,gFK HOTEL ,. Q- A , ., R: A k Lak k m? Z- 181 Buren OA Ig. CAALIBSQHIA IIE, I I-I I E2gQ,w 2'm,,0RN,A ROLLAND'S INDIO DRUG- I 1 ' E YOUR REXALL STORE-45-057JacksovE1Si?kF4 ff R'I WJ 8' CASH I X f' Avenue INDIO, CALIFOR I ' F ,L 1,IEC ' 'v. 'LOPESMPLUMBIHG 8. HARDWARE Co.. I I flsf Siflgeej Sou! I A COACHELLA in YA icliiq PAGE II9 ggwwf 5 r Q Nl k , M .Q ,gg 5 0x Q95 V gg W ' U YJ Y M6 KXS7 TQ Q4 , -1,393 ' N77 1 0' ,., ,I O Ak CXQ QQ! W x V4 QBSA 'if ikejsf 4- I by Qmfwy fm M' W 1 FK f JN AMW - . wwuwsf A L Q lM..:.,. M, ANR O'l'f ' Ci, WHL Q 'bb a- ' Cgwi :B 'I 47 Af,.,,,N,A. 4 A 'VNS'-lj, QA, M 5 MQQxk5 WMA fvN'S -'JI I S ' K , JF. ll-MJQQW.. 7 h ZLWWMX . . 3 I -fu 1 H L X155-f 'H ..' X K XM' I I ,.,, A. 5 W 1,fv,f'J - I 4 . K. , .,- .1 sf- ',4 -7 fr-fl-f. ,Y ,- .... ...Z -V -Q, , , ,, , .H - W V .1 ,WW V -Y..-v. L, . . ,, ,. K, ., V ' N, vjM4.,w1L, , df on f 'i i5 ,f.g M M24WMfQf - 1 , f' I . gymwwmgphwww-JJMJMJZZZ gm ' P M, Awww: . !,i4nf MwjMJfLQZ2f4 lifiZg?,wbw,Jfw ,,j!idJL.,puicn J0lv,f41W-Cyfzcqwvli ,AMMMWJWRAMMWZMWJJWJMWJ f1SV6rufLfmL,aA+dLMLL4alww-J0foa,QL,efAM,!zl41,1Slm .fnifmf 74fq,4,Efaf4z,CA.4,M7f f4f641'ff?duV044CfVfL4,4dLJ,,Ma!LQJzu7zvZaL'1Z'.,AavkAaiwU1A, a1cLK7Z,Zf..4.4701.,,4,wf,wvv-404 Viva: ,j,4,,,m, j,fJQ,g,C,lE4,,,,,f Jw6fLVa9MdfsJML-pmwbJM?.f.JW,.J? ffm ,MJJWRMJZJ Y 'U Q I Jr ,gg E Y i i l 5 '54-4.1 l R J 1 2 ' wma! JXLNQJ' JAWVWM' 2 fym. M 'MGYLLZLQWM J4'7m z a 'W'0 'Q' i Q 12414 V 1 , wW fp N K r ,,.fZijjZ,7 X V166 ,Z,J,,i QV? V 7' I H !v:', 1 B GW Q 5 WZi5'L'4'M--fffff .A'72L'90AA X416 7 L, K ' f ' I Z0 I 6, ' if QWWM' I NQWW, Mgmt ff mf MM - 1 holy 6 - J KW 'W J Q I H A AVBQTQQJWM HWYJM M333 Amd MW A W Yyxgiqgo WM mag 13 OD Lv wx ' U M 1 , , s fu' ,W W MMM K 0 2 fi MJ A! MM' W2 r C f I ,, J Q fWWf 9 fy Af' f qffMWQW ,ffff QJW'J?fX7,f,Q V? W M If J 74 ,gave f5MJWf'ffff'70 fgfufffi Wi Z4 Q W ,ff ffwws wf JL My M 1 ,WM , , . 1 H E 7 IA I , ., M 1 r A L V A, AIIJWL If I Z V 'V 4 -.44 5 , y1,QAK-1 ' lf f fffffbf f 'W fwffjwf I, ' I f , V U94-x f9 'LM I L U ' ' x . ,pw-4 I' K 13 ' f ff , ,V A I x r A ni I A1 4 , -: . viftfsilk L,51.,,!. I 1 A, , ,Yf all fl Z IVU 2 ,Y kyxglf' Q 'J 6 GL lr ,, T' ' qv Q -A At . M I ' N 5 f 1 jf y. A .1 ' rj' A I I 1 A I u J Y L T