Palm Springs High School - Chia Yearbook (Palm Springs, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

CHIA THE FOURTH ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF PALM SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL MAY, 1942 GENE MORGAN. EDITOR DEDICATED TO ULTIMATE VICTQRY THROUGH THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIVING ' if I I IN MEIVICJRY OF BILLY BOB SHAW CONTENTS OFFICERS CALL REVIEWS DRILL CHARGE RECONNAISSANCE VICTCRY TAPS 4 oF1:-'ICERS CALL GUYER President MCGONAGLE, Vice-Pres. MUST!-XSCIO, Finance FLAVIN Publicity Providing an excellent demonstration of Arnerican Democracy at Work in the school roorn, the nine chosen executive commissioners of the student body together with the president of the four high school classes, undertook the writing of the first official Palm Springs High School Constitution. Spurred on by student suggestions forthcorning from school organizations and classes, the project was efficiently Carried to completion. The finished product was presented to the entire student body for approval and duly ratified the second week in March, and stands in silent tribute to the funcf tionality of democratic procedures and the phrase: Government under the Consent of the Governedf' STUDENT CCUNCIL NICHOLSON Publicity KNUPP, Girls' Activities SANARD, Boys' Activities Gilbert Interior R 114 -1- . ' ' 1 MORRIS F. RICHARDSON, Supt. STAFF .- i GLOVER, Boys' Phys. Ed. GREELEY, Mathematics HALL, Girls' Phys. Ed ,,,,L,,,pmM2'mw ' M, ' 'marsh my f 1 Q, ga 4 W 1 K 4' X C, w REVIEW B. UENAU, President NEEL, Secretary OUTCAULT, Vice-Pres. CLASS CF '45 Entering Palm Springs High School with shy actions, but great hopes, forty-five bewildered freshmen took the first step in making their class an outstanding one. Keeping right in stride with the rest of the school, the freshies presented a successful Hawaiian Dance and Follies, and, for the first time in freshmen history, four participants entered the annual Lion's Club Speech Contest. Besides this, many boys showed possibilities of potential stars in the field of sports. All in all, the one aim of the freshmen class is to retain their high standards throughout the coming years and graduate as one of the finest classes of school history. FRE SHMEN MABREY, President SANDEFER, Vice-Pres. WILLIAMS, Secretary KNOWLES, Treasurer CLASS OF '44 With Miss Clark and Mr. Voucher as sponsors, guided by the leadership of Norma Iean Mabrey, assisted by Vice-President Ioe Sandeffer, Secretary Helen Louise Williams, and Treasurer Barbara Knowles, the Sophornores have shown a fine spirit that was tangible in many school activities, be it assem- blies, dances, parties or sports. SOPHOMORES H LIENAU, President PUBCELL, Vice-Pres. LEVI, Secretary B. GILBERT, Treasurer CLASS OF '4 Charging into their third scholastic year, the enthusiastic Iuniors had but one goal in mind-the Iunior-Senior Prom. Being money-conscious, this ambitious group started the ball rolling by sponsoring a Victory dance the night of the Beaumont football game. Following this they held the first Blackout dance in the history of P.S.H.S., with lanterns furnishing the light. Another first for the Iuniors was when they took over the cafeteria for one day and served the lunches. Following these, they sponsored a V for Victory dance and Defense Bond-raffle. Having accumulated the needed cash, the juniors gave the annual Prom at the El Mirador on April lO, which was a huge success. Under the leadership of President Herb Lienau and through the cooperation of the junior class, the year was a success for them. J UN IORS i DRILL PALM SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 1942 it SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE I Jaw SUPERINTENDENT RICHARDSON Palm Springs High School is organized to serve the needs of students preparing to enter college as well as the needs of those who plan on immediate entrance into the business of making a living. lt is our purpose to provide an environment for our students that will influence them in a positive manner as they pass our way, so that we may know that when they leave us they are the better for having known us and having been a part of our school. lt is our aim that this environment which we provide shall be the sum total of our best efforts to assist in the mental, moral and physical growth of these young Americans entrusted to our care. Whether we succeed or fail in these aims depends largely on the indi- vidual cooperation of our students. lt is our sincere hope that in your case we have been successful! DCMESTIC SCIENCE HCME ECON CMICS LANGUAGES ENGLISH MARTIN 'QNX CCMIVIERCE S... BROWN - - QS.. X X X X Xi .NS Q Q . XX X X QNX XS? MATHEMATICS SCIENCE 2 SUMMERS ART 4 'GSW W VAUCHER CLARK MUSIC , 1 1 view? l ,, 4 0 . ..,. N R nf A l SHOP GLOVER PHYS. ED. ,, if if ,v f ,M f, ,, 'fff 'Aff ' ,,wfgm,,1, 'f X ff ,f ff H 5 f f HALL H 4 W ,, W ., .M M ,, M 4 M f XW v CHARGE Sports Cooperation, unity, sportsmanship, physical con- ditioning, and the spirit of competition combined in the year's program of athletic events to make 1941- 42 a year long to be remembered in the minds of Palm Springs High School sport fans lmmediately following a successful football sea- son, local sports ardor was dimmed by the abandon- ment of all remaining interscholastic athletic con- tests, made necessary by the Nipporiese attack on Pearl Harbor. With our nation at war, Palm Springs High patriotically shouldered its part of the burden by saving on tire wear and other transportation costs. The cancellation struck in the middle of basket- ball season, but the lndian hoopsters limped through to the finish, playing a few games at home and on the court of the nearest school, Coachella. They won enough so that the season, such as it was, could be justly called a good one. Supermen, Pirates, Wolves, and Tigers! Strange new terms in the midst of the traditional Palm Springs High lndians . At the opening of baseball season every boy in school was placed in one of these intra-mural groups, formed to supply the urg- ent need for the continuation of athletics. A double round robin was played among them in the horse- hide sport, with the evenly matched teams playing some very close and exciting games. A pennant was awarded the winning squad, and the batter with the highest percentage received a trophy. Broken records and thrilling finishes marked the two track meets which were held in April oi this year. The first was an inter-class meet and the second, two weeks later, the most important, among the intra-mural squads. ln the latter contest ribbons were awarded those placing in the various events and a championship banner was won by the team with the highest total score. Diligence rewarded! Following the tootball, bas- ketball, baseball, and track seasons, the Palm Springs High racgueteers iinally had their inning in the month ot May, The four top nylon swingers ol each group competed in a series of six matches for first place in the conterence . Letter awards were made to the six highest on the tennis ladder. Although in but one ot the tive sports the athletes of Palm Springs High experienced the thrill of inter- scholastic competition, the new intra-mural program accomplished this purpose by building strong bodies with ample exercise, and aiding in the iormatior ot healthy minds with lessons of sportsmanship gained by participation in athletics. 2 1 , Nik j ws, i 1 X . Football Seven out of eight! A truly banner year in football for the lndians. With a squad of thirty- three whose motto was 'lThe bigger they come, the harder they fall. Palm Springs played eight teams, all representing larger schools, and slipped only once. San Iacinto, Bedlands lay Vee, Calipatria, Banning, Coachella, Excelsior were taken in order. Then after our team had won six straight, and were finding the strain a little tough to bear up under, the Beaumont Cougars took advantage of the situation, winning with their best team in years. Thanksgiving day found the warriors up to their old tricks running over Blythe before a record crowd on the Field Club Turf. Bringing great joy to the heart of lndian rooters was the game with their arch-rival, Banning, and the team which our school has never before beaten, Coachella. However, the top game played by the Indian crew was the Excelsior contest. The l2-U win over a much stronger team was the high light of the season and was the result of some brainy and de- termined playing on the part of the victors. Wearing the Maroon and White for the last time on the gridiron was: Ed. McDaniels, with 3 letters, Dick McGonagle, Gene Morgan, Bob Guyer, Fred Frost, Pat Mutascio, 2 letters each, Tommy Haynes, Sid Sanard, Manuel Chavez, Dave Etchason, l letter each. SCORES Palm Springs San Iacinto Palm Springs Redlands Palm Springs Calipatria Palm Springs Banning Palm Springs Coachella Palm Springs Excelsior Palm Springs Beaumont Palm Springs Blythe Palm Springs Opponents tx LETTERIVIEN -35' , fy 22- Q5 fear SS f sv ' ,Asu- 258: r-ann-A - Qty? -s Q S 5' 'Nita' rf-AUM Q ,Q 6 F 'g 3 MUTASCIO, FROST, GLOVER, Coach, GTLLMORE, LEVI, MCGONAGLE MCDANIEL, MORGAN, CHAVEZ, SEATON, BRYANT, WARD RABB, ETCHASON, SUMMRRS, GUYER, MUTASCIO, LIENAU SANDEFFER, SCRIVEN, SANARD, FOSTER, MENDOZA ,, W-, 2 .Al ii MMU BASKET With the best basketball team in two years the lndianfs stood well to dupli' cate the record ot the great Palm Springs ot two years ago until a group ot inconsidf erate lapanese decided to attack Pearl Harbor. However, with the East Riverside County League Schedule abandoned, the Warriorf: played a tree lance schedule ol seven gainefs losing only to the power- tul Redlands Varsity and the Arabs of Coachella. Frost and Chavez took all honors in the facoring lield, Frost with 75 points and Chavez with 58. BALL f 'Ui The lndian B's won three out ot seven games winning against the same op- ponents as the varsity except at Beaumont where the Cougars were too much tor them. Bill Gilbert was the season's high scorer with Sandetter close behind. San lacinto Redlands Beaumont Coachella Blythe Coachella 29 Palms San lacinto Redlands Beaumont Coachella Blythe Coachella 29 Palms 9 Sl 26 39 lU 17 9 UT N: Mu wwf? BASEBALL Proving the quality of the Palm Springs High ballplayers, the All-star team defeated the Agua Caliente lndians twice in three hard fought battles to gain the championship of the city. Good pitching by Manuel Chavez was largely responsible for the favor- able outcome. A double round robin Was played among the four teams in the intra-mural league and resulted in loe Sandeffer's Supermen cop- ping the pennant. Dick Mendoza of the winners was leading hurler with four Wins and two losses. Dave Etchason of the Pirates Won the batting cup With a .444 mark. Approximately forty-one boys played baseball as compared with thirteen for last year, and according to Mr. Bell, the Pirates' faith- ful fan and baseball expert, The quality of baseball in our school has greatly improved this year. Members of the Allfstar team chosen April second after the final game by those who played in the intra-mural ball games are as follows: Sid Sanarcl c Dick Quiroz ss Ioe Sandeffer field Bob Cfuyer lb Dave Etchason lf Dick Mendoza p Bill Foster 2b Carl Cfillmore cf Manuel Chavez p Dick McGonagle 3b Al Crossley rf Pete Herrera p r. . -X if 4 A L .i TRACK With two meets scheduled for April 24th and May lst, intra- mural track at the time the Chia goes to press is but one Week old. The first meet is to be the annual inter-class meet with the class of '42 slated to repeat their Winning habits of last year's big meet. The lntra-mural meet should be close With Morgan's Tigers the favorite, but given plenty of competition by Sanard's Wolves, McGonagles' Pirates, and Sandeffer's Supermen. Interest in track and field is higher than at any time in school history. Letter awards will be given on the basis of points scored in the two meets. ,us-., t 7 - 1, 4 l l f , , f 1 2 J BOYS' 'I' E N With all but one of the last year's near championship team back, Tennis has still been important in the lives ot Palm Springs students in spite of the tire situation and lack of interscholastic competi- tion. Aside from the regular intra-mural schedule starting in late April, four tournaments have been held for high school students. The Palm Springs Tennis Club and the Racquet Club each spon- sored a tournament. Also the High School and the City Recreation Commission each sponsored a tourney. OUTCAULT L. GILBERT BELYEA MCGONAGLE MORGAN B. GILBERT Mnwvcyyf xg K .....t r X:.: 1 kiilki N R' E X, 1 1- nh J, M! 7' ' ew A cfm.. NIS M, f, 9 it ffaww, GIRLS Bill ond Lee Gilbert, Gene Morggn, Dick McGonggle, Bob Belyecx, Iolnn Outcczult, led in the boys' group with Iegnnie Mortinecxu, lime mie Rogers, Carolyn Purcell gncl Helen Willicims leczding the girls' group, Tennis hos czlwoys been g leorcling sport with the school os well os with the town, ond it will continue to be so in the yecrrs to come. ROGERS PURCELL WILLIAMS CROCKETT KNUPP MARTINEAU RECONN OCTOBER 2-Final Student Body Election. 4-Indians Win at Redlands ll-U. lU-Girls' League Dance. l2--lndians blitz Calipatria 13-U. 17-P.S.H.S. whips Banning 12-6. Tennis Club Party. 24-Indians triumph at Coachella S K 20 MQW DECEMBER 4-Basketball-Redlands. 6-Senior Formal Dance. 7-laps bomb American possessions. 8 -War declared on Iapan. -Spanish Club Fiesta. -Palm Springs first blackout. -Christmas Day. -Back to school. 9 lU 22-Beginning of Christmas vacation. 25 29 28 SEPTEMBER l5-School opens. 140 pupils enroll. l7-Constitution Day. l8-Senior Class officers elected. 26-Student Body nominating assembly. 30-Student Body primaries. 'n GV? A . l 1. . YB iff 4, Nttwwyywjxx yvixrunla ,. v 5:2 fl YJ f f X r . 6 71. X t 20-13 Jw? X ' 'ffsf ff. oofifi NOVEMBER l-Football-P. S. beats Excelsior l2-O. 3-Playday. 6-New Auditorium presented. 7-Palm Springs vs. Beaumont-Lost 27-O Victory Dance in new auditorium. -Holiday-Armistice Day. -Teachers' Institute-Vacation. -Thanksgiving Day. Indians beat Blythe l8-6. -Basketball-San Iacinto. Z' 1-1 m IW fees 4 if ii.. ff AISSANCE J 0 JS I, ff IANUARY l l-New Year. QWJ lbflunior Dance. 0 23-Coachella-Basketball. I 26-Basketball-Blythe. K 28-BasketballATWenty-nine Palms. 3OfEnd of semester. . fame FEBRUARY R' l3-Iunior Assembly-Iinx Dance. f- .. -A 7' -Annual Theme Chosen. , ' ' ' l8 2U-Sophomore Assembly. R , 22-Billy Bob Shaw killed in car crash. ' Q , .43 T -K 24k-Senior Play chosen. 'N 25-Funeral services for Billy Bob Shaw. X - ' School only half day. ' L 27-Frosh Assembly. A Y A ' Zllfogviilijiu FEB . -Students take over city offices. MARCH l l 13-Heavenly Dance. l7-Movie Assembly. 18-Movie Assembly. 20-luniors put on Sadie Hawkins Dance. 27-Desert Circus Day. , Student Kangaroo Court. Parade. Circus. 28-Big Top Ball. APRIL fx 5-Easter. 1U-Iunior Senior Prom. 24N-Senior Play. MAY l 5-Senior Ditch Day 24-Baccalaureate. 29-Graduation. KNUPP, President LIPPS, Vice--Pres. MUTASCIO, Secretary MARTINEAU, Treasurer GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League Launching the school year under the faithful guid- ance oi President Dorothy Knupp and other chosen officers, the Girls' League has experienced a very successful year of activities. Taking in funds from a Patriotic Dance made possible a representation of our school at the Girls' League Confederation of which We are now a member. Adding to their laurels, the girls can also be credited with out- standing school achievements such as the Heavenly Dance, and one of the year's finest assemblies. Next year the girls are planning a program just as full of fun and excitement as that of this year. SAN!-XRD, Big Chief MCDANIELS, Little Chief GILMORE, Wielder of GILBERT, Medicine Man Tomahawk THE TRIBE Abolishing their old organization, ninety members of the Boys' League rnet on the first day of school and reorganized themselves into a new group to be known forever afterward as the Tribe . The cooperative spirit of the new organization was ably demonstrated when the Tribe presented one of the finest student body assemblies of the school year. The other outstanding undertaking of the Tribe was the intra-mural athletic program, which gave every boy in school the opportunity for active participation in a variety of sports events. Big Chief ...........,............................ Sid Sanard Little Chief .......,..V...........,. Edison Mcllaniels Keeper of the 'Wampum ...... Norval Scriven Wielder of the Tomahawk .... Carl Gillmore Medicine Man .....i......,.i..ii,s,,,,.i,,c Bill Gilbert TRIBE GAA Girls' Athletic Association Swinging into an action packed program ot girls' athletic events, with the tirst week ot school, the GAA., under the able supervision ot Miss Hall, enjoyed one ot the most successful years in the history ot the organizations existence. The formulation ot an acceptable standard for girls' athletic awards, estab- lishment ot an annual and traditional girls' play day, in which high school girls from all schools in the East Riverside County participated as guests of P.S.H.S., formation ot a girls' bowling team, and the providing ot an oppor- tunity for a large number of girls to participate in a Wide variety ol athletic events constituted the principal achievements ot the girls' Sports program for the year. IOHNSON NEEL MABREY WILLIAMS MORGAN B. GILBERT L. GILBERT Letterman's Club Under the capable leadership of l'Genial Gene Morgan, the Lettermen's Club held their first annual football banquet on December Bth. The evening was high-lighted by three university coaches: Sam Barry CSCJ, Lon Stiner COregon Statel, and lim Lawson, end coach at Stanford, plus a talk by Dick Hyland of the L. A. Times. This was without doubt one of the finest high school football banquets ever held. The second annual Stag Barbecue will be held in May. Other activities included the Lettermen's float in the Desert Circus Parade and a dance. New requirements have been drawn for entrance into this group. One Varsity letter or more than one lower classification letters are required. LETTERMEN 'SQ WILLIAMS, President P. PURCELL, Vice-Pres. LIPPS, Secretary COLER, Treasurer SCHOLARSHIP The Scholarship Society, honorary club of the school, is a branch organ- ization of the California Scholarship Federation which is a state organization. ln order to belong, a student must attain an average of at least three Aus and one B on semester grades, Activities got oft to a rather slow start this year, but two Hditch days and a Spring Dance in the second semester made up for lost time. ,,,, VV , , , ,, ,, I 4, , V 1 t 'U ' Q ,ff W f , Q .-. - H ' L' ' ' ' t WILLIAMS BUTLER BBYCE First Second Third Our Nation's Security Breaking all pre-existing oratorical records at Palm Springs High School for the past four years, thirty-one students responded to the annual California-Nevada Lion's Club Speakers' Contest on 'lOur Nation's Security. From these thirty-one contestants, thirteen Were chosen, by Way of elimination trials, to speak before the Student Body assembly. Emerging victorious over the original thirty-one entrants were Marian Williams, Artie Lee Butler and Patricia Bryce, who received 37.50, 35.00 and 52.50 in Defense Stamps as first, second and third prizes, respectively, at the annual Lion's Club High School luncheon, MCDANIELS GUYEB LIPPS MORGAN MCBETH ANNUAL STAFF FLAVlN, Assistant Editor MORGAN, Editor lVlcBETl-l, Art Editor SUMMERS Faculty Advisor SIEPAFF Working like proverbial beavers, a select group ot seniors under the vigilant leadership ot Mr. Summers once again has combined its ettorts to create the fourth annual yearbook. The leading artists and journalists have pooled their talents to make the drawings and write- ups you see and read portray in a living way the events ot the past school year, Students rendering particularly valuable ser- vices to this year's book other than stall mem- bers were: Norma Webb, Solicitor, loanne Tuttle, Solicitor, Gail lohnson, Alumni roll call page, Iohn Downs, Drawings, Gordon Nichole son, Dummy work, Frances Smith, Prophecies, Dick McGonagle, Sports Editor, and Marie Starke, lournalist. The school is likewise deeply indebted to Mr. Gibson lor the generous gesture ot photo- graphing all ot the seniors and faculty without charge. GlBSON WHJLIAMS VAUCHER, Art Supervisor Cover Design MCPEAK NlLLlAMS, President MCGONAGLE, Vice-Pres. KNUPP, Secretary GlLBERT Treasurer SENIORS Senior Class History Four exciting years of thrilling adventure and romance that is never to be forgotten by these tew progressive youths ot our nation .... 1939 1940 1941 1942 i -The tirst shock of the sudden deluge of studies and parties in a new High School daunted not twenty-eight entering young Freshmen-unforeseen dramtic talent spar- kles, as pea-greeners Win assembly con test. Back for more- gang makes social debut with P.S.'1'.C. party-Brilliant dramatic ca- reer still unsurpassed-Won assembly contest again, second year straight. Finally made it-upper classmeri. Hard Work with parties, dances, carnivals, for the grand climax ot the Iunior-Senior Prom. . . Spring cleaning-last ot the former Banning students graduate. Survived three years-still kicking! Ditch Day, Senior dance, and Senior play, Ulm- proper Henry Propperuall prove colossal Baccalaureate, graduation and then on into the world after a regrettul good-bye . ' x 3' A . ly? 'fffr' s,,,, V Ani .JK Q iff- ' 5, , I iii w A.. fl' 1 iii F lf 2 .Q- . .yy .y .S PROPHECIE S BAILEY Flossie, what is this we see? An old maid living by the sea! Such a nice girl, me! Oh my! We never thot they'd pass you by. BRADFORD A Bill's a hermit in the hills, He isn't bothered With monthly bills For he's an archaeologist tapping rocksl Chasing fossils and past What-nots CLARK . Peggy Clark shows you the Way, Sl'1e's hostess at the Castle Ray . She looks grand and life is sunny, She's Working hard and saving money. ETCHASON Scotty sits behind the bar Pronouncing judgment from afar. I-Ie keeps his money from his Wife, Complicating family life. Y FROST Fred Frost is a muscle man, He heads an act as Dapper Dan , But Washes dishes every night. Deanie, too, has learned to fight. BOW ER Crash! Boom! Resonates the air! Across the heavens booms a flare, Bower's concocted a bomb to end War, But Bob was Wrong he's now aware. Cl-IAVEZ Manuel's in trim casaba form As he bounces round the dorm. He's captain of his hoop sport team And makes the girls in the gallery scream. DOWNS Drexel humors female jerks: His business now he's Want to shirk. For he's a tall slim gigolo, His life is ever filled with woe. FLAVIN A Where is Elaine? How has she done? Painting pictures of the sun, Singing torch songs soft and blue, Winning portrait prizes, too. G-IBBS The most unlikely of the lot ls Charlotte with a garden plot, - She sets examples for the rest P' With a victory garden of the best. FLORENCE BAILEY Lite is a Ioreign language, frequently misunderstood. Spanish Club l,2 G.A.A. 3 Annual Staff 3 Glee Club 3,4 Outlook-Work BILL CONRAD BRADFORD' Fish not with melancholy bait. Football l Latin Club 2,3,4 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Friendship Club 2,3,4 Outlook-Colorado School of Mines PEGGY IUNE CLARK' Sadness is the wall between two gardens. Glee Club 4, Pres. 2 Girls' Reserve 3 Pep Club 3 Iunior Class Pres. Outlook-Work DAVID ETCHASON A good folly is worth what you pay for it. Calif. Boys' State Basketball 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Spanish Club Orchestra l,Z,4 Outlook-L. A. City College FREDERICK R. FROST It's been a savage enough pilgrimage. Football 3,4 Basketball 3, Capt. 4 Baseball 3 Letterman's Club 3,4 Track 3,4 Outlook-Electrician BOB BOWER' The better part of valor is discretion. Latin Club 2,3 Cosmopolitan Club Vice- Pres. 2,3 Outlook-Chemistry MANUEL CI-IAVEZ On to unpathed Waters, un- dreamed shores. Football 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Letterman's Club 3,4 The Tribe Outlook-Work IOHN DREXEL DOWNS There's light enough for wot l've got to do. Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 1 Service Club 2,3,4 Corporal S.A.T.C. The Tribe Outlook-College ELAINE MARIE FLAVIN O, call back yesterdays, bid time return. Sec. Student Body 4 Smoke Signal Z,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Poster Contest Winner 4 Girls' League Outlook--Art School CHARLOTTE GIBBS The World is an enchanting place. Glee Club l,2,3 Spanish Club l Girls' League Outlook-Indetinite W4 PRQPHECIES GIBSON A golden voice throbs through the air, The songbird of the stratosphere. 'Tis Mildred Gibson's torch ot flameg She's risen to heights of undreamed fame . GILMORE Mister G's a happy fellow, We hear his lite is bright and mellow. For Thelma's fate he has decided, And with it all she's quite delighted. GUYER Guyer! Guyer! Hear the cry? Artie passed him bye the bye, But this did not his spirit dent, His ambition now is President. ISHAM Ieannette is really here to stay, Although her husband's tar away. She leads a very contented lite, A happy gal, a soldier's wife. KNUPP Who walks out upon the stage, And is the spotlight's latest rage? Can it be our own Dorothy Knupp Who fills the brim of every cup? GILBERT Lee Gilbert is a tennis star, In his career he's going tar. He plays the champ in a few more days He's never lost his Wholesome ways. GOODRIDGE Patsy still is rather shy. Though through the many years gone bY She has sung her way to vocal fame, And is a high society dame. I-IOUGH Shirley Hough, ex-lumber queen Found her hubby in a dream. The dream came true, she's very happy For she loves her sugar pappy. IQHNSON How could Palm Springs come to this? To have as police chief, a spunky Missy But even though you may not approve, Gail's appointments right in the groove. LEWIS Carol runs a Palm Springs shop, She deals in beads and ocean crops. She has the best for all to see, As Sunday tourists exclaim with glee. MILDRED DOROTHY GIBSON No faith can last that never sings. Pres, French Club 4 Glee Club Soloist 3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Girls' League Outlook-Redlands THELMA GILLMORE' Love truth but pardon error. Glee Club l,2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Girls' League Outlookilvlarried life ROBERT A. GUYER Say little but to the purpose! Pres. Student Body 4 Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2,314 Calif. Boys' State Outlook-Whittier College IEANETTE ISHAM' Fate laughs at probabilities. Tennis Club 2 Swimming Club 4 Riding Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Dramatic Club 2 Outlook-Long Beach I. C. DOROTHY I. KNUPP Be ruled by time, the wisest counselor of all. Sec. Senior Class Sec. G.A.A. 3 Pres. Girls' League 4 French Club 4 comm. of Girls' Activities Outlook-Stenographer LEE GILBERT Please all and you will please none. Capt. Tennis Team 3 Comm. of Interior 4 Treas. Senior Class Service Club 3,4, Pres. 4 Outlook-I. C. PATRICIA GOODRIDGE But lor mv own part, it was Greek to me. Annual 4 Glee Club 2,3 Pres. Sr. Mounted Troop Girls' League Outlook-Business School SHIRLEY HOUGI-I' The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Glee Club l,2, Vice-Pres. 3 Annual Staff 4 lournalism 3,4 Honor Society 2 French Club l,2,3,4 Outlook-Lower Columbia I. C GAIL IOHNSON Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusi- asm. Pres. lunior Class Pres. G.A.A. 4 Yell Leader l,2,3 Vice-Pres Girls' League 3 Annual Staff 2,3,4 Outlook-Business CAROL LEWIS' Everything that mystifies is said to enchantf' Hui Elen Club lGirl Re- servesl Tennis Team Captain Finance Committee Waterhouse Demonstration Ohuan lYearbookl Outlook--Business College it . ,I y,-, W , 'i r at . , .Q - M. , PRCJPHECIES LIPPS Tommy's acting is unique, You should see her stage technique. The Living Lie brought her fame, The Academy Oscar is now her aim. MACDANIELS Tops in pilots We hear the cry! lt's Edison, l1e's learned to fly. He's been to Mars and Saturn, too, And Superman's the rocket crew. MCGONAGLE McGonagle's covered the Olympic games, He's reached the highest of his aims. He's now reporting World Events And Writing lives of famous gents. MORGAN Genial Gene's a veterinary of the best, Has added a caduces to his family crest. His life ambition has been fulfilled, At doctoring livestock he is Very skilled. MUSTACIO, P. Pat is now a famous cook, As you will see in recipe books. His 'burgers are a dish for Kings, We wonder how he makes the things. MACBETH Babs has reached the end of strife, She's become a sailor's Wife. For her home's a pleasant place to be Adorned with trinkets from the sea. MACDONALD Betty is, as years go by, A Hollywoodish Latin spy. She has bit parts in Spanish versions And other lucrative diversions. MCPEAK lt's Thank you, sir or Number please For our little Miss Vivacity. She's conquered phones and jitterbug- Qing, Call her please for cutta-rugging. MUSTACIO, C. There's not an error on the books Of Harry's Cafe, as in we look. Oarmela keeps accounts there now And coins the dough through tooth- some chow. NERAD Pity the plight of poor Elayne, Interior decorating Won her fame. Che cast her fate with an artist who Talks of shop while pitching Woo. TOMOLA ANN LIPPS Saddle your dreams afore you ride 'em. Senior Play 2,3,4 Scholarship 3, Sec. 4 Vice-Pres. Girls' League 4 French Club 4 Annual Stall 4 Outlook--U.S.C. EDISON MCDANIELS Zoundsl l was never so be- , thump'd for words.' Calif. Boys' State Vice-Pres. Tribe 4 Football 2,3, Caot. 4 Capt, Track 2 Basketball 2,3 Outlook-Indetinite RICHARD I. MCGONAGLE lf the fool would ersist in his P folly, he would be wise. Vice-Pres. Student Body 4 Tennis 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Smoke Signal Z,3,4 Baseball 4 Outlook-lndefinite GENE MORGAN There is no great genius with- out some touch of madnes Calif. Boys' State Pres. Letterrnan's Club 4 Football 3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Outlook-Redlands PAT PAUL MUTASCIO Hanging and wiving goes destiny. Football 3,4 Annual Staff 2 Letterrnan's Club 3,4 Spanish Club l Top Sergeant S.A.T.C. Outlook-Work s. b BARBARA MCBETH The world is but a stage. Girls' League Board 4 Senior Play 4 Speech Contest 4 Annual Stall 4 Girls' Glee Club Outlook--Art BETTE MCDONALD The robb'd that smiles steals something from the thief. Girls' League Outlook-Retailer SARA ROSE MCPEAK To do a great right, do CI little wrong. Pres. Glee Club 3 Pres. Big Sister 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Yell Leader 3 G.A.A. Z Outlook-Telegraphy CARMEL MUTASCIO Every cloud engenders not a storm. Annual Staff 4 Scholarship 1,2 Sec. Girls' League 4 Comm. of Finance 4 Spanish Club 2,2 Outlook-Business College ELAYNE NERAD We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Senior Play 4 lournalism. 2,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Spanish Club l,2,4 Outlook-U. S. C. PRCJPHECIES NICHOLSON Dress designing is the trade and art That has taken Gordon to its heart. I-le's gathered fame as on he goes, Setting the pace at fashion shows. PUGMIRE Katie's proud as a prize peacock, Herding turkeys by the flock. She makes her living on a farm Raising fowl and summer corn. SAN ARD Envy Sid his happy plight, They trained his muscles Well to fight. ' But what it cost in training slaps He paid with interest to the laps. STARKE Chasing fires and covering fights Until the Wee small hours of nights- Marie has known no great distress, F or she's a budding journalist. 1 1 THORNTON Violet Thornton, thrilled with life ls a happy contented wife. Friend hubby knows no marriage cant's For in her home she wears the pants. NILA . ' Hurdling Nila, a barrister no less, Helps the aged in distress, Proposes bills and measures rife Designed to end our social strife. RILEY H Laura runs some New York Shops, Her styles are new, her togs are tops She's quite the thing in upper clicks, Paris modistes can't fake her tricks. SMITH Playing the role of Harmonica Nell , With hair in eye like Veronica L., Frances charms the silver screen, A cornedienne, a flicker queen. STEFFENSON Prebben is a State Guard Trooper, At totin' guns he's a whooper dooper He loads 'em Well and fires 'em fast And bags a Iap with every blast. VAN VLEET Woe to Roger's gruesome plight, Advice to lovelorn is his delight. He gives advice and gets in dutch, Dispensing very gushy mush. GORDON NICHOLSON With more spirit chased than enjoyed. Comm. ol Publicity 4 Senior Play 4 Annual Stall 4 Speech Contest 4 Outlook-Riverside I. C. KATHERINE PUGMIRE' Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Annual Business Stall Girls' League Outlook-Business SIDNEY L. SANARD Be wery careful o'vidders all your life. Pres. Tribe 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Lieut. S.A.T.C. Letterman's Club Outlook-lndetinite MARIE LOUISE STARKE Nowhere beats the heart so kindly. Pres. R.C.M.C. Sec. Girls' League 3 Senior Play 4 Annual 3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Outlook-S.C.l.C. VIOLET THORNTON Now my soul hath elbow- room. Girls' League Glee Club l,2 Outlook-Dress Designer PETE NILA To the last gasp with truth and loyalty. Vice-Pres. Boys' Glee Club Letterman's Club 3,4 Calif. Boys' State The Tribe Outlook-Commercial work LAURA M. RILEY Little said is soon amended.' Spanish Club l,2 Annual Staff 4 Girls League Outlook'-Telephone operator 1 MARY FRANCES SMITH I Would the gods had made thee poetical. Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 R.C.M.C. G.A.A. 4 Spanish Club 2,4 Outlook-LaVerne College PREBBEN E. STEFFENSEN Lite is just one damned thing after another. State Guard Annual Staff Photography Outlook-Air Force ROGER H. VAN VLEET' Let every man look before he leaps, Track 2,3,4 Boys' League Letterman's Club 3 Bicycling Club l Outlook-Work Achievements in other schools. WELLER Thrice divorced and ill at ease, Vowing forth new marraige pleas. Some advice to you, Miss Weller- A maligning wife Won't keep a teller. WILLIAMS Miss Williams is an investment broker, Her business card's a trump, no joker. She collects her rents and business tees And holds the Summers - Glover deeds. YOUNGS Doris Youngs is in there pitchin' Things about her lovely kitchen. She prepares a meal with tirey zest. And keeps her home a happy nest. GILLESPIE Hear your futures, one and all, F rom Gillespie's Hindu Mystic ball. For she's a Yogi ot the best, This gypsy girl from Way out West. FLORENCE WELLER' Bid me discourse I will en- chant thine ear. Pres. Sophomore Class Editor School Paper 3 Tri-Y 3 French Club 2, Vice-Pres. I G.A.A. 4 Outlook-Iournalisrn MARIAN MAE WILLIAMS Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Pres. Senior Class Scholarship l,2,3,4 Annual Staff 2,3,4 Student Council 2,4 Speech Contest, lst Place Outlook-Pomona College DORIS YOUNGS' Strike up the band! G.A.A. Z,3,4 Band Majorette 2,3,4 Girls Drill Squad 2,3 Baseball 2 Outlook-Married life. EMARENE B. GILLESPIE' Liberty of thought is the life of a soul, Band 1,4 G.A.A. l,4 Iournalism 4 Spanish Club l Pres. Senior Class Outlook-Industry ' Achievements in other schools SENIOR 1 BIOGRAPHIES Pet Saying Hi, there! Scram, punk! Hi, jerk! Come on, guy. Yo all. Nice legs! ! ! It cost too much Oh yeah? You ain't a wolfin! You're not kiddin! leepers! Atta boy. What's the odds? Yea! Arabs! You can say that again! Ah, women! ! ! Sayyy! I like that. You said it! Strettis. Let's go baretooted! I know! Oh, really. Shut up, Morgan! Gosh! Great gobs! High ya! Great Scott! .,My, Pat's cute! What's cookin'? Say something. Hi, bub! Tell me more. Hello, sweetheart. My little daddy. Where 'er the women? Francie Lou I do'd it! Name Nickname Bailey Flossie Bower Bob Bradford Brad Chavez Manuelito' Clark Peg Downs Drex Etchason Dave Flavin Blondie Frost Frosty Gibbs Charlie Gibson Midge Gilbert Lee Gillespie Rene Gillmore Mrs. G. Goodridge Pat Guyer Squire Hough Huffy lsham Ieanne Iohnson Windy Knupp Dot Lewis Lew Lipps Tommy McBeth Mac McDaniels Superman McDonald Bets McGonagle Crusher McPeak Peaky Morgan Genial Mutascio, C. Millie Mutascio, P. Costello Nerad Layne Nicholson Butch Nila Pete Pugmire Poky Riley Lulu Sanard Sassy Smith Starke Red Stetfenson Steit Thornton Vy Van Vleet Inky Weller Frissie Williams I-Ion Youngs Mrs. Y. l'm out of gas: Hey, Pat! Let's gab. Let's bu-ry it. Noted For Optical luminescence Muttled contralto Cantankerosity Trips to Prescott Southern accent Perplexed countenance Thrrrrrritt Artistic creations Nadine Kars and kids Voice velocity Being a hep kid Hypnotic charm Mr. Gillmore Aeronautical amorosity Artie Sympathetic greetings Game of love ? ? Athletics Supercilious contempt Trans-Pacific voyage Spontaneous comments Trip to Egypt Running at 300 angles Extensive eyelashes Temper control Contagious etfervescence Script writing Corpulent chuckles Culinary interests Family car Belligerent baritone Little big brother Volleyball vigor Wedding intentions Wolfing Poetic compositions Red hair Colorful vests Clamorous loquaciousness Dandle dancing You should see Ezzy! School tardiness I-low stupid! Versatile poise I don't get it! Majestic majoretting CLASS PLAY UIMPROPER HENRY PROPPERH Clirnaxing the school activities ot the year, the Seniors presented their annual class play on April 24th at the Plaza Theatre. With only four weeks to practice, there was some intent studying done by the cast ot eleven under the direction ot Miss Brown. With the help ot the business and production Committees, the entire project lived up to the hopes and expectations of everyone concerned. LW CLASS WILL Florence Bailey hereby hands her confectionery halo on to Donna Reed. Bob Bower lingeringly leaves his vitamin E tablets to Herb Lienau. Bill Bradford passes on his lithospheric curiosity to Milton Knapp. Manuel Chavez unselfishly entrusts his court elbow technique to Norman S. Peggy Clark reluctantly returns her block P letterman's sweater to Norval S. Iohn Downs condescendingly bequeaths his tantalizing terpsichore to Bob Hann. Dave Etchason impishly wills and bequeaths his jiving jalopy to Bob Belyea. Elaine Flavin generously bestows her propaganda posters upon her sister Gloria. Fred Frost half-heartedly leaves his wavy blond hair to Steve Levi. Charlotte Gibbs woefully wills her exuberant chortle to Patsy King. Mildred Gibson does hereby bequeath her fluorescent felicity to Ruth Loving. Lee Gilbert tearfully concedes his tenable tennis to Iohn Outcault. Emarene Gillespie sparingly wills her omnipotent oomph to Betty Willard. Robert Guyer stubbornly bestows his inimitable inamorata to Louie Nichols. Thelma Gillmore trustingly bestows her intrinsic influorescence upon Helen Louise Williams. Pat Goodridge stumblingly slips her somnambulistic satire to Sandra Shearer. Shirley Hough charitably wills her girlish gladness to Maxine Hagar. Ieannette lsham graciously leaves her unknown abilities to Dick Mendoza. Gail Iohnson thoughtfully grants her vivacious versatility to Marjorie Best. Dorothy Knupp reluctantly yields her trapezius twitter to Iimmie Rogers. Carol Lewis wills and bequeaths her punctuation precisions to Robert Roy. Tommy Lipps doubtfully offers her tylanerant tolatopetics to Sally Lockett. Barbara McBeth dramatically wills her rhapsodic repertoire to Petronella M. Edison McDaniels bashfully bestows his supermanic emulations on Clarence N. Bette McDonald willingly leaves her generous glamour to Charlotte. Dick McGonagle reluctantly assigns his statistical equine quadrepedology to Bob Morrison. Sara McPeak cheerfully consigns her dynamic vivacity to Norma Rich. Gene Morgan does hereby will and bequeath his resilient repartee to Bill G. Carmela Mutascio eagerly leaves her oralingual omnivorosity to Barbara Knowles. Pat Mutascio entrustingly engages his scanty pigskin panties to Bob Bell. Elaine Nerad reluctantly leaves her recumbent reconnaissance to Carolyn P. Gordon Nicholson, in his own original way, bequeaths his over-emphatic enunciation to Dick Heise. Pete Nila timidly tosses his timber-topping triumphs to Adolph. Katherine Pugmire anxiously wills her athletic ambidexterity to Betty Bonner. Laura Riley woefully wills her bridal bouquet to Suzanne Williams. Sid Sanard bequeaths his boyish badness to Don Sorum. Frances Smith somnambulistically passes on her poetic procrastination to I. T. Sullivan. Marie Starke coyly concedes her timely timidity to Van Linkletter. Preben Steffenson reluctantly wills his flare for fermented fructose to Gilbert Peppin. ' Violet Thornton bashfully bequeaths her belligerent flamboyancy to Iohn R. Roger Van Vleet makes a present of his metamorphic mutaismutandis to Roger B. Florence Weller wills and bequeaths her triumphant truancy to Muriel W. Marian Williams eagerly engages her entrancing exactitude to Betty Lou F. Doris Youngs ruefully wills her rustic rendezvous to Donna Crockett. m mm fi 2 Q S' E he 6 Em ,W W ww Q uf Z +L 4 A I ik -sn mf, ,f f .. 4 y if w .ff I mm ff A I hs Ku i 4V Q ' 7 , YQ, fi.. 1 QW? -. x f'4' E. .. fi N- nm... Q -X , , W W 1. ,fn RH! ,X an Wi? f fu Q 2, -Q. 4 Eiffli? vm -C' 2 A ,W gn,,., W r wav. WM f if J, 1' Ax vi he Y V f ,W I ,ff E f , 1: ' - ,qw ,. W W, f W H, . , 2 uf? H 20. 4, ff .1 1, Magma, T735 wi ww U5 A mf 4' W f ii 'Z' up M WW W f K ,Jai ,4 A .,h, X741 , , J Q W My ,, 5 If ..- f 5. ,Q 3, is , 1 1 'J W M Qs A , 6 , W K ' W ' Q . fi W M ' 'A WN 1 fig QWA - i x at WJ H QA 'av 'MMM af ,AW , L7 A 4' Wa. A , fi, Q f S ,K Y 1 ' W4? i f WW ,A W 4 s X 'Q z I - if 7 f Q 3 f Eff, if Zi? V, if smvgzggg J mx Izwwfwzi W, ,, Ls, V,,.6,A ff ,, 91, 1 M ffzmw Q V , vm, gpg: 1 , 5,-I HFEV5 WM -5 ,IF'ff'f'g , ,Q 1 , my ,M W fate, 'L 1 M 2 bf JJ W We 5 f 4 .MM f f A, 7 QW N, f ,535 'E , i E ,W f, Y gn 4 'f,,, V MA W1 E ne, ,L 1 ,A ' I X u .. M, W wi' YUM fm i., .. '03 . nk. W f hiv 05 an JUIN SEIN PR lf? i vm JW ' M , gf 9 Q W ff! Z' , Q ZW I! Y f V 'uf' 1Z'J4Q,, fafagfg, 7 ' new fg , 4 aff w ig? V: 5 9 ,fx 435 ff 6 mf ,MM ,, W K 1 X 5 , fe gf W 1 Q. , ,V ,, RZ! , ' M iw an , 2 V Jw , 3 f 'gf 'f 4 5f,r,17 Q! Mr A 'Q 4 ,,-,,:Y 46 rffw I' ff 5 ,f W? G , Wii- i ' ,N lug 'gwgfvwg it LOCKING BACK lt is not a joyous task to View the world today. To relate the myriad flares of resounding events is a project in itself, a project requiring an ever alert mind and a mind able to interpret things for their intrinsic value. We are not attempting to interpret events, but to mention and record a few of the paramount happenings of our universe. Opening the school year, September brought about the luminous faces of 180 anxious students about to lunge headlong into the coming activities of an eventful school year. The first months passed swiftly, giving Palm Springs High an excellent opportunity to reveal her concealed athlelic ability. We had plunged into several successful endeavors in both social and scholastic achievements, then as we lingered in a compact little world of our own, unaware of the perilous events leading up to the fateful December 7, it was upon us . . . WAR . . . clutching with claws of death and destruction seeking world domination. Fate.again had her way, as the axis powers-joined hands against the allied forces of the democracies. Hitler and his associates trudged on through Russia until winter stepped in forcing his war machine to retreat, also giving the brave defenders an opportunity to rebuild the battered army. Mean- while Italy had surrendered all powers to the Nazis . . . sitting back as her countrysides were battered by British bombers. Nazi U boats continued operation off our coast, thus bringing the War zones closer to our homes. Suddenly we began to forsee the disastrous fate soon to be bestowed upon us . . . then these realizations became facts. We Americans immediately buckled down to the task before us, knowing if we worked vigorously and long enough, ultimate victory would be inevitable. Thousands literally ran to the closest recruiting stations to volunteer services in any field, thus the U.S.O., W.A.D.C., A.L.V.S., and O.C.D., were formed, improving army and civilian morale. Americans were called upon to sacrifice . . . sugar, rubber, gasoline, a halt was put on the sale of new automobiles, radios, household appliances . . . taxes zoomed skyward, bond sales were instituted on a tremendous scale, while across the sea severe changes were enforced on the allied policies of government. Even with such drastic changes taking place, putting the world in a hopeless turmoil, the American way of life survived. Composers were inspired to Write beautiful ballads such as, The White Cliffs of Dover. Patriotic mottoes and songs such as Keep 'em Flying, Remember Pearl Harbor! and Any Bonds Today? brought forth the showing of true Americanism. Broadway maintained her high standard, with one smash hit followed by another. Critics raved over Let's Face lt, My Sister Eileen, and Arsenic and Old Lace. The Morale of the Country depended greatly on the upkeep of American womanhood.. Military ensembles were emphasized, as California under war clouds continued holding the fashion spotlight. Cotton hose revolutionized the market as priceless silk hose was soon to be a thing of the past. t Scientific methods were being diligently expended in the quest of much needed synthetic rubber, also nylon, and other essentials to modern life, which are now being banned by belligerent conditions. Perhaps America did continue in her gay way, but deep in her heart she knew the seriousness of the situation confronting her. Perhaps she was con- fused and shocked at first but now she has settled back, realizing there will be defeats, transports will be bombed, industrial plants reduced to ruins and her boys ruthlessly slaughtered, but at the same time assured that with the dynamic American people and their dauntless patriotic spirit supporting her, nothing shall or can surpass her might! ACKNOWLEDGIVIENT ' Each year one hundred townspeople generously donate a needed amount of money to help the High School Student Body defray the expense connected with the publication of the school yearbook. This year, as ever in the past, we reserve a page in the book to honestly and sincerely acknowledge our appreciation to all of the sponsors through whose generosity the publication oi the Palm Springs High School Year Book is annually made possible. Acorna Gift Shop Associated Service Station Walter Z. Allen Iohn H. Becker, M.D. Philip L. Boyd Wm. Tanclrop Blornberg 'Bu11ock's Palm Springs Bunker Court Charles Matthews, Realtor Maybelle's Shop 'Reuben Miller 'Iames G. Nerad 'Nicholson's Knobby Knit Shop 'The Oasis Hotel ,, M. . Rev. ichael O Conncg California Electric Power Co. palm Springs Desert Museum fi ' Communlly Church 'Palm Springs Drug Co. COIIIIIIUIIHY l..CIL1I1dfY A--A-tpqhn Springs Florist iii gcyrgorgi Crif Palm Springs Harry's Cafe ,,,De? T'h Urge H t I 'Palm Springs Hotel ,De fgulf. ge Palm springs Photo shop ,Tgselg ef EBC O' Palm Springs Produce Co. e eser Ofge 'Palm Springs Tennis Club Desert Garden Date Shop upclm Springs Theatres Denham's Automotive Service Mfpqlm Springs Sporting Goods ,,,,?EZeSeIgeT:?nl1jlGundrY HPalm Springs Sporting News f::Desert Inn Garage uglgig 3:53225 Hgesfrt sua k t Plaza Yarn Shop e me S df e The Racquet Club 'Dill Lumber Co. 'El Encanto Apt.-Hotel George Ellis 'El Mirador Hotel El Morocco Hotel HEI Paseo Market HEI Paseo Pharmacy Charles Farrell 'Faure's Texaco Service Iohn E. Gates Philip Gersh 'Gilmore Service Station Ilfloyd Bigleyl Wm, B. Goodridge Richard W. Haas 'Harlow Haven 'Hatchitt's Market 'Henderson's Richfield Service 'Hill and Oliver, M.D.'s H 'The House of Murphy 'Kenny's Gilmore Station King's Drug Store King the Tailor iii Rogers Ranch oyal Palms Hotel The R 'Safeway Stores Irwin Schuman Shop of Charm George A. Simmons Simps on's Radio and Frigidaire 'Smoke Tree Ranch Beth Stebbins Sunshine Court Tahquitz Vista Hotel and Apts. Tanner Motor Livery, Ltd. Al Taylor Photo Shop Tiare Tahiti Tillie's Natalie B. Towle Tropic Palms Gift Shop Union Union 'Villag Oil Station IH. I. Pulmerfl Oil Station No. l0-'19 e Sandwich Shop 'Village Thrifty 5 61 l0 LG CMG Vista Del Sol Apartments La Siesta Bungalows kWGTd'S Camera Shop Helen Lindsay Alvin Weingarten 'Lykken's Dexter S. Mabrey Manuel the Tailor 'Maloof Department Store Mary Helen Shop 'F. M. White, M.D. 'Mlohn W. Williams Worden Iewelry Wm. R. Wright Neva l. Youngs 3 stars-four-year sponsor 2 stars-three-year sponsor l star -two-year sponsor .HE-y., A--sr mt. - S..-.rv . . ur.. - ' 1' 'li ' -- 411,3 V ...tn .. 5. . V. 4' P . ' V V if 'riff-B Ms , o 5, Q' 1zoL1,.: CALL 3 JJLW-f,.,, . U, , Y WI. 'es .wf'i -- ' ww ' ish:-AS' il L g' A.. 1T l':' . f ,Q . ..' ,.. .W .w . 1' Q Av'iYU,,iV .. i' ax. 'j',,:,',. .2,EfvrjKM, . it ,.,k. A. . ., YL. 'll .1 ff' eagle .rf 1 fp? .. if .fl t 74 . ,H ir. Lars ' s V t 'r ., it W- I I W , fn . i .ky V gf!! ' 1 , 1 A u ng' . E 111. 4 .. S ' - , Q -:if Ar ld, Bookkeeper Moynihan, Helen: Long Beach Bry 1Bil1ie: Se' ,tary Morrison, Inez: Knobby Knit 'eg U. SH 'y Nord, Willow: L. A. Secretary ' ga : - 'rthg , Barab, :' Reed, Ted: Douglas Aircraft R Crawifqrdfguini, P. S. Secretary Riley, lris: Model ,V 'ff Croft, Dhie: E'S. Secretary Riordon, Mary Lou: Secretary re f Crossley, Leon: PSS. Gardener Shires, Elizabeth: Married .Q ' .Daprorif Frank: Ugg. Army Strebe, Bernice: Secretary P. S. Theaters Dunne, Margaret: Los Angeles ' Tomkins, George: Painter-married ,4 ' Forrest, QQganitaf'Woodbury C. Taylor, Virginia: Local clerk '4- Gee, Bessie: Married - twins Thompson, Robert: Whittier C. -feng Gibbs, Marjorie: Married 5Y3,Tuchfarber, Iohn: Defense work nf Gray, Donald: Local Bank ' g 13-'l5j73lfanhooser, Iames: Local cate ff, Harrington, Charles: Unknown .,.Q,'1,HLard, LeRoy: Telegraph' office ef Levi, Robert: Palm Springs ' X ffqwhbod, Ruth: Married-family 'Wg 1 Lyman, Marvel: Pasadena I. C. Yarbrough, Myrtle: College Ag MacKeane, Glenn: Aircraft ' Yarbrough, Vera: Married 1 Allen, Mary: Redlands Craia, Stanley: Teleohone Co. Blackman, Cherie: Perris Foster, Bud: Forestrv Coffman, Betty: Married Gibbs, William: Local clerk Crossley, Yvonne: PZ S. Gilmore, Ralph: Safeway-married Duncan, Merle: LaVerne C. I Graham, lake: Pomona College ' Fuller, Iuanita: Woodbury C. Gray, Ralph: Telephone Co. ' Gautiello, Anne: P. S. Secretary Iohnson, Grant: U.S.A.A.C. Lotz, Geraldine: Pasadena I. C. Kelley, Norval: U.S.A.A.C. Murphy, Hazel' Married McGonagle, Bob: Consolidated Parker, lane Ellen: College Moore, Bob: U. S. Navy-married Pershing, Ierrie: Married Pawling, loe: Lockheed Rich, Georgia: Cathedral City Scrivens, Alfred: Defense work Rieux, Helen: Married Ward, Walter: Virginia Siva, Katherine: Married Wilson, Bill: Married Colglazier, Walt: Builder Watson, Theda: Married and divorced , ,N v 1 . A ALMA MATER r Where the mighfymountains rise Q To the redglening Western skies, Where the-'desert sands gleam white . ' In the jeweled starlight , 'Round the campfire flames, we sing, ,To Palm Springs High. 1Q41-- p .. , Bellrf lvli line? Secretary course Ortega, Victoria: Palm Springs Billlngton, Margaret: Beautician Outcault, Richard: Stanford Davis, Mildred: Married Pendery, Donald: Stanford Ewart, Iam: iusiness, college Raun, Donald: U.C.L.A. Hall, Allen: U. S. Marines Rowan, Robert: U. S. Army Hall, William: Palm -SpQ!gs Ryan, Thelma: Local clerk Hamilton, Moneft: Aircraft . Shaw, Gordon: Delivery driver Harlow, Harrv: Plaza Garage Smith, Robert: Union Oil S Hernandez, Victoria: L. A. Sorum, Raymond: Local gardener Lotz, Henry: Ice Co. Tomkins, Glenwood: U. S. Navy Mayo, Ieanne: Married Towle, Natalie: Stanford McKinney, Barbara: Married-P. S. Tuchfarber, Harold: Defense work Newell, Mary: Local Secretary Valentine, Virginia: Whittier C. Nichols, Margie: Local Secretary Wertheimer, Mary: Married O'Brien, William: .