William F. Cody Papers 2

This residence, which has since been demolished, was in the Eldorado Country Club in Indian Wells, California.

Drawing for Mercer Mortuary and Chapel, commercial, Job #217, Phoenix, Arizona, 1950

May, Cliff — Pace-setter House [1], development, Palm Springs, 1947

The drawing depicts a horse head with a stream of water coursing below it into a pool. Tree flank the water feature. The drawing was created by Cody while he was a student at USC.

William F. Cody was attending USC when he created this drawing.

William F. Cody's drawings of a memorial library while a University of Southern California student .

Drawing of a nautical museum done by Cody as a student of architecture at the University of Southern California.

Student work - two beach house residences drawn on one sheet of trace paper

Negative of perspective drawing of Sunset Tower Building, Palm Springs. Tape on negative gives the blue color on edges.

Plot and floor plan. The drawing is attributed to the Palm Springs Collaborative, whose members include John J. Cody, Donald A. Wexler, and Patrick Sheehy. William F. Cody is listed as the City Architect.

Rendering of community pool. Drawing is attributed to the Palm Springs Collaborative, whose members include John J. Cody, Donald A. Wexler, and Patrick Sheehy. The drawing lists William F. Cody as the City Architect.

Rendering of activity pavilion and recreation center exterior. Drawing is attributed to the Palm Springs Collaborative, whose members include John J. Cody, Donald A. Wexler, and Patrick Sheehy. The drawing lists William F. Cody as the City Architect.

Floor plan for community building and shade structure. Drawing is attributed to the Palm Springs Collaborative, whose members include John J. Cody, Donald A. Wexler, and Patrick Sheehy. The drawing lists William F. Cody as the City Architect.

Transparency copy of drawings made for McCulloch Properties

Concept drawing of what the El Dorado Country Club clubhouse and golf course would look like.

Site plan also includes buildings amongst and around the golf course, some of which may be part of a country club.

Rendering depicts the entrance to the development, with mountains in the background.

Lower half of the drawing depicts a ground level view of a street in a mountain resort, while the upper portion of the drawing provides a bird's-eye view of the resort, with ski lifts and hotel villages.

Rendering of club exterior.

This may be the Pace-setter house for Cliff May in Palm Springs, 1947. It includes a section drawing featuring the patio and lanai, a front elevation, and two side elevations.

Hinkle residence, elevations 1-8 and chimney and barbeque [barbecue] sections.

Church building, bell tower (with three bells), reflection pool, and covered walkway are included in the drawing. Reverend M. J. Nolan is identified as the church's pastor.

Site is situated between Ramon Rd., Compadre Rd., and Vaquero Rd., and includes a multi-purpose gymnasium; church building with sanctuary, chapels, shrines, baptistry and other features; a rectory; an athletic field; a convent; and a school campus. The plan calls for a school that can accommodate 800 students, a church building with 900 seats, and parking lots that can hold 302 cars.

An elevation rendering of a residential building, to scale. The building features 4 parking spaces, 3 of which are occupied in the drawing. There appears to be 2 levels of the building, and two people can be seen on the second level.

Notations for single family units, 7000 square feet units, 9000 square feet units, and other points.

Site plan for the Silver Spur development. Compare with 163-4-b-78-01-09.

San Diego Magazine January 1955 with photographs of Mission Valley Country Club on the cover and page 20. In the cover photograph, a man stops and smiles at a woman posing on a trampoline.

Excerpt contains photographs of Louise Nicoletti and the Palm Springs Spa.

Front cover headline reads 'Everybody Wants In(n)'. Text in the bottom left reads: 'The new Tennis Club Hotel in its San Jacinto Mountain jewel-like setting adjacent to the Tennis Club's dining rooms, cocktail facilities and swimming and therapy pools (center) with tennis courts, tennis pro shop and Tennis Club condominiums to the left and Tennis Club bungalows in left foreground. It's easy to see why the Tennis Club Hotel and Bungalows are operating at full capacity and all indications are that this is the Tennis Club's greatest year in its history.

The magazine for May 1974 discusses the easter brunch, the Monte Carlo ball, and the Polynesian party that took place at the Tennis Club. The magazine highlights the Palm Springs Academy of Medicine's tennis competition, celebrity golf, and fishing and hunting opportunities in the area.

Periodical newsletter that publishes happenings at the Tennis Club Hotel resort. This issue celebrates the grand opening of the resort's luxury hotel.

Cover photo and article written about Cody's design in the new Palm Springs Tennis Club Hotel.

Periodical newsletter published by the Tennis Club and Tennis Club Hotel featuring all of the summer activities at the resort.