Members of the Chamber of Commerce are shown left to right: Jack Walsh, Roger Foley, Sr., unidentified, unidentified, "Miss America," Spencer Butterfield, unidentified, Vern Willis, and (seated) unidentified.
Leonore Aquirre holding Alicia Rivero. Lenore owned a hotel, Elko Rooms, located on First Street. On photo sleeve: "Lenore Aquirre - she was very popular. Had money. Didn't leave will."
On photo sleeve: "Place near Larry's old ranch house where the Rivero family always picniced. Water always there. L-R: Gloria, cousin; Ramona Rivero, aunt.""
Celia's parents, two aunts and the barber from across the street. On photo sleeve: "L-R: Francisco Rivero; Margarita Rivero; Carmen Rivero, Celia's aunt; Maria (Chui) Weber, aunt; Manuel ?, barber shop owner across from Block 16.""
Past presidents of the Mesquite Club. (See Mesquite Club Scrapbooks for identification). Georgia Butterfield is standing in the group of three women on the left in the white dress.
Seated left to right are : unidentified, Audrey Wickman, Dorothy Zettler, Gladys Dula, Alice Boyer. Standing left to right are: Georgia Butterfield, Rose Olsen, Anna Fayle, Leah Taylor, Mal Morledge, Linda Hile, unidentified (at back) Vera Parker, Cleo Harmon, Phyllis Fish, Gladys Land, Venita Sharp, Louise Fountain, unidentified, Kay Leypoldt, Helen Rasmussen.
Black and white photograph of a showgirl posing with a lamp prop at the Dunes Hotel. She is wearing a dress and feathered headdress and standing in front of a Paris-themed background. Site Name: Dunes (hotel and casino)
Black and white photograph of a showgirl at the Dunes Hotel, posing in a tasseled dress with a feathered headdress and a feather boa wrapped around her arms. She is standing in front of a set and has a cigarette in a cigarette holder in her hand. Site Name: Dunes (hotel and casino)
Three female and two male dancers in white fringed bikini costumes with arm bands, fur ankle cuffs, and large feather headdress dancing in front of a teepee. Two female dancers in similar costumes are visible waiting in the wings. Two male photographers are visible. One is on the stage, the other is in the audience section.