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Glifo Issue
J,^I_GAI£ V0I_G_E
Pa^e 13
5LU3 WORK IR PLACEIli'IA -
Lineo Li
i
Gualberto Valtañe"7,
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the school and were
hat unity and characterize th Mexican people i.
MOHAWKS...,.
A fev/ months later, cooperation
YMCA
Mr. Archie Raitt 11Y" program, have been Mr.
coaeh at Valencia Ki,':!: and Mr. Boisserance of t'1'
A baseball and has ediately for1--
t o u c h - f o o t h a .11 to u r na me n t cond place in nament. its cedo, is an and athlete.
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very interested in sports and rirortsmanship, having won the Hi-Y and se-the basketball tourpresident, Tito Sau-outstending student
wi. th the of the Catholic priest to organize a Friendly in the Catholic church ranging in age from 9 enjoy privileges such swims, in turn and the the ton-the Mohawk club is
"jodian Club
These boys to 12 year as feeds, hikes, pow-wows. and club meotings.	They
cooperate vz5 th the church school. Crescendo Arce, torn beater of
still working on his tom-tor:!. The leaders of this club are Phil Montana, Arthur Rodríguez, and Lupino Felipe, all Hi-Y fellows.
LOS GUADALUPANOS.......
The Guadalupanos, a club composed of Catholic Mexican young men, was organized about a year ago by Louis Sandoval, a member of the Arizona group at the Tempe State Teacher’s College. These young men under the leadership of ‘it'd Duran, president of the club, are sponsoring Friendly Indian club in t;ie "Catholic church uptown. Their Aztec teams, under the coaching of ,,Cowboy,lFlores and^ of Freddie Aguirre, two of the Guadalupanos, compete with the Friendly Indian clubs from LaJolla colony and other places. Through these clubs, a groat deal has been accbmpl?shed in arousing interest in the church and in clean athletics.
V0LUNTEFR3.....
A few month^ ago some young nen from the together at
Louis San-Ur. -leadership and with all of , a great The cL? th club ao.c. to e::-
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organized into a club, doval being elected president der ill the fellows working hard deal was accompli shed, voted to become a invited plain the speakers Dietrich, School school board ketball team were ir ed and games were soon under v;a. ? The Volunteers as the club called already has sweaters w the members wear on approp?* occasions. This club with the operation of the Guadalupanos other groups circulated a petition asking for night lights in the school diamond. After getting some 500 signatures it was present; ed to the school board, who aproi :• ted a cornar.?.ttee to 1 make recormendations doval, Arizona president ried on.
the Mexican oyganl vited to attend, school with Mr. ten.
different
and a Coordinating formed to deal with lems in the future. it is believed operation will action of the this community.
Louis Sarin the meantime, left foi but the Volunteer t, n Lawrence Fernandez c.
Representatives from al ations were in
a meeting at thv the problem c*-"- • Dois seranee and Fr. Vd'.t Representatives from f i organizations at.^i.-" ? :
Council similar pr-; . -
Rudy Victoria of Santa Paula High pitched himself into the Baseball Hall of Fame when he pitched a nohit game against Fillmore High. This game decided the Ventura County Major League Championship. On the team were five fellows of Mexican descent.