La Puente High School - Imagaga Yearbook (La Puente, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

I4 f 5 1 A P7 3 E 2 E E E I E ii X E 'A . . .. v L jg 9ma9a9a 9 i. MP4 L , Nu mx c , r 1 ' r I 1 3 A 'PY' , 'l 1 wr - ' I 'uf Q + I 3 S if K 1 1- 6. A A a ,QM 5 xl X S S fe . ,S 1 ms K 1. , . 3 I me . I- we-tim -',,. V . 4 ..v.msa!h , 'f e . ,, f ii-.L.,. V ! gf QW ., M ,fy H wf?'2-k I, U .A . ' . Qg5,g.42?f Y 'X 5152 j ., ,U . MMS Mg, . -I ' 1 Q gs Y f' f' , 5 ' ' , ,... fwf' 'I I L OHV VVLCZQCZQCI Published by the Student Body of Puente Union High School 1943 'lhc Scniors wish to clcdicatc this l943 lmngnga In thu mighty undcrclassmcn. who have so unccasing- ly sought to comrihulc lhcir mils and talents to our alyxmmic school days. M8352 fi if AY WA 9' s H . i xf', Q -A Q 5 , E 'rv A ' , I N5 k Q. 'sim N M Q! ' f fs' fi Q 2 ,, A 9 ig 4V?y AM A 'r 'K , A5 5' , 4 Again the curtain is drawn on another year at P. U. H. S., leaving only memories to add to that ever growing album. The student executives worked ex- ceedingly hard because of the general chaotic condi- tions of the world, to make this year a success. Along with the many regular duties and activities managed by the executives, among which were the Frosh reception. arrangements for athletic games, and student body dances, the year brought forth new war activities. The Scrap Drive , which succeeded in bringing in over one hundred and fifty dollars, not only helped the student body treasury, but also started many valuable materials in circulation again. Large, small, and medium sized keys belonging to everything from piggie banks to grandfather clocks, were dropped into the jug during the successful Key Drive , which helped the government obtain the metal so vital to the war. The sale of Defense Stamps was another move direc- ted by the student executives. Stamps led to bonds, and bonds led to a very prosperous Jeep Drive . The year was climaxed by Color Day at which Betty Maxson and Jean Jaureguy were crowned Mr. and Miss P. U. H. S. To enliven the sale of stamps and bonds, the executives worked up the clever scheme of having each cent spent on defense count as one vote for a favorite senior boy and girl. The school picnic at Baldwin Park closed 1942-43, making it a year that will be long remembered bv all those who attended P. U. H. S. rec L16 10,1 During this school year the fact ol paramount im- portance to every high school student in America is .1 state ol' war, Schedules have been altered, curricula changed. activities greatly curtailed. in short the dom- inant purpose ol' the whole school has been the win ning ol' the war, 'llhe young men who only a season or two ago were fighting lor the colors of their respective schools, augmented by the graduates of IQ43. will carry the Stars and Stripes to certain victory. But the struggle will go on. Democracy must be main, tained and extended. lo you. now in the class rooms who may never he called for the service, falls the douhle duty ol learning to appreciate fully the true values ol' the democratic way ol' lil-e as well as pre- paring well to do your part in defending those prin- ciples in .1 post war world where living not fighting will he the true test of .1 nations right to be great, S. CHIESTIQR lVlclNTOSH. has Mrs. Lawson. our active Dean of Girls and teacher of Home Economics . . . Her thoughtful ad- vice was heeded many times throughout the year. Mr, Goodell, our versatile vice-principal and science teacher . . . So well-liked even tho' his duty was giving out demerits for unexcused tardinesses. Mrs. Bertha B. Sprong . . . Social Science Mr. Marcus B. Saylor . . . English. Dramatics Miss Ethel Hunt . . . Librarian Miss Hazel Lindquist . . . Mathematics Mr. Harold Morgan . . . Boys' Athletics Mr. Harold Bradley . . . Music Miss Elinor Offenbach . . . Girls' Athletics Miss Elorine Hopkins . . . English, Dramatics Mr. George Barber . . . Agriculture Mrs. Bertha Sprong . . . Social Science Mr. Marcus Taylor . . . English. Latin. Dramatics Miss Ethel Hunt . . . Library l'x if Qul' gClClfLAg Our grand staff of teachers and ad- visors have their troubles . . . But every year when June rolls around they realize it was worth their efforts and Worries and look forward to the next year and the classes to come. Mr. H. G. Winters- Mrs. Anna Lemos Mr. Benedict Bantly Miss Ina Wolcott Wood Shop Robinson-Spanish -Music -Commercial Mechanical Drawing -11- OFFICERS Richard Feddersohn ,, President Charles Macauley A., .. .,.Vice-President Jennie Roasio , . 7, , Secretary Roger Stafford Treasurer Howard Kaylor , Senior President Charles McMillan Junior President Sam Parriott ,, Sophomore President Barbara Barber , Freshman President .S?lfl,6!eI'lt g0U2l'l'll'l'lel'lf Under the able direction of the president, Richard Feddersohn. the Stu- dent Body enjoyed a year of fun and frolic for all . . . Gave 10062 to the Red Cross . . . Bought bonds and stamps to purchase several jeeps . . . joined in the Salvage Drives. and other worthwhile affairs . . . The Frosh Re- ception was held October 9. and numer- ous dances were given throughout the year. Standing: B. Barber. R. Nielsen, Mr. Mclntosh. Back Row: S. Parriott, C. McMillan, R. Stafford. P. Hillen brand. Middle Row: C. Macauley, H. Kaylor. M. van Barneveld, R. Ribb. Front Row: J. Roasio, R. Fedder sohn. A. Oreglia. J. Robinson. OFFICERS Anna Orcglia . rPresident Barbara Barnard , a aVice-President Margarilc Sanchcz . Secretary Zura Jones ,Treasurer Mrs. Betty Jane Lawson a Advisor Roscmary Niclscn Vodvil Chairman -14- girls , oaague Top Row: C. Erramouspe, N. Roddewig, A. Oreglia, P Haworth R Ferrero Middle Row B Combs, G. Ferrero, M. Sanchez. I. Sanchez, A. Pilaria. Front Row R Nielsen E Dostal Z Jones Miss Hopkins, B. Barnard, M. Feddersohn, Mrs. The Girls' League sponsored many worthy. as well as enjoyable affairs under the leadership of President, Anna Oreglia, and advisors. Mrs. Lawson and Miss Hopkins , . . Frosll Frolic. October 23 . . . Mother-Daughter Banquet, November 20 , , . Can- ned Food Drive . . . Christmas Tea, December IO . . . Vodvil. April 2 . . . Little Sister Tea, May 25 . . Many speakers were called upon and movies were shown in an attempt to further the war effort. -.IQ1 Lawson ffaifel Howard Kaylor' . . . President Yvonne Kennuv . . . Secretary DORA ALDERETE IVA BEARDEN . . . Honor Society l, 2 . . . lmagaga 4 . . . Tomahawk 4 . . . Debate 2, 3. MODESTO CHABOLLA . . . Football l, 2, 4 .. . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . .Baseball l. Z. BYRON COKE . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Tomahawk 4 . . . Class Executive 4. BETTY COMBS . . . G.A.A. l. 3 . . .Vod- vil 2. 4 . . . Ciirls' League Executive 4. FRANKIE CUl-l-UlVl . . . Ci. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Vodvil Z, 3, 4. . . Dramatics 2, 4 , . . Tomahawk 4 . . . Hostess Club 3, 4 . . . Let- tcrmcn's Club 4. gyafkf 0 g0I tg 34128 Entered high school on September ll, l939 . . . As freshmen attended the Freshman Reception on October 6 . . . Enjoyed two roller skating parties in Pomona . . . Chose as class colors beige and blue . . . Miss Harrigan and Mr. Winters advisors first two years . . , Sadie Hawkins theme for Sophomore Rube Day. -19- FRANCIS DE BOLT . . . Football 4...Track3...F.F.A. l,2,3, 4 . . . Tennis 2. RACHEAL DIAZ . . . Entered 3 . . , Service Flag 4. ALMA ELMORE . . . G. A. A. 2. 3,4...Bandl. JEANETTE FAURE . . . G.A.A. l, 2. 3 . . . Vodvil 3, 4 . . . Knitting Club 4 . . . Tomahawk 4. RICHARD FEDDERSOHN . . . Student Body President 4 . . . Class President l, 2 . . . Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4...Vodvil2,3,4...I-li-Y2,3, 4 . . . Tomahawk 4. . .Track 2. 3. 4 . . . Football 3, 4. CARMEN GARCIA . . . Vodvil l . . . Football, basketball. baseball 3, 4. ROSE GONZALEZ . . G.A.A. . . l,2,3,4...Vodvil2,3,4... Hostess Club 2, 3, 4 ,... Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Knitting Club 4, VIOLA HANDORF . . . G.A.A. l,2,3,4...Tomahawk4... Dramatics 2. 3, 4. Lorraine Heck . . . G.A.A. 2. 2, 4 . . . Tomahawk 4. rs. nna Lemon Robinson , , . Advisor M A Mr. Harris Winters . . . . . . Advisor JEAN HEIDEN-Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4- Debating Team l, 2, 3-Dramatics 4-Toma- hawk Editor 4. PEGGY I-IILLENBRAND - Entered 3-G A. A. 3. 4-Executive 4-Tomahawk 4- i Imagaga 4-Honor Society 4-Vodvil 4- . Student Body Executive 4. ROBERT HOLLIS-Entered 3-FFA.--3 4-Football 3, 4-Baseball 4. PETER JAUREGUY-F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4- Football 2. 3, 4--Basketball I. 2. JEAN JAUREGUY-Vodvil I-Football 2. 3, 4-EEA. 1. 2, 3. 4-President 4. JESSE JIMENEZ-Sports l. 2, 3-Toma hawk 4. -20 KLM 0 570,-f,, jim Won trophy in Future Farmer Fair-Splashed in Morgan Park pool for class party-Mrs. Robin- son filled advisor's vacancy left by Miss Harrigan- Junior-Senior Banquet was held with Chinese setting at North Whittier Heights Club House-Dressed in best for Senior pictures. HOWARD KAYLOR-Football 3, 4-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-Class Pres- ident 4-Vodvil l, 2, 3, 4-Dramat- ics 1, 2, 3, 4-Hi-Y 4-Tomahawk 4-Imagaga 3, 4. YVONNE KENAGY-Honor Soci- ety l, 2, 3, 4-Executive 2, 3, 4- Class Executive l, 3, 4-Tomahawk Editor 4-Imagaga 4-Vodvil 4. HOWARD LA FAVRE-Enlisted in Navy 4. PHYLLIS LA PON-G.A.A. 1, 2 -Honor Society 1. 2, 4-Toma- hawk 4-lmagaga 4-Dramatics 3. 4-Knitting Club 4-Vodvil 4. MARY LOU LEE-G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4-Executives 3, 4-Honor Soci- ety 4-Tomahawk 4-Vodvil 1, 4 -Lettermen's Club 4. CHARLES MACAULEY - Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4-Executive 4-Honor Soci- ety 2, 3-Tomahawk 4-Imagaga 4 -Vice-President of Student Body 4 -Class President 3. DORIS MARTIN - Entered 2 - G.A.A. 3, 4-Dramatics 2, 3, 4- Vodvil 3. 4-Tomahawk 4-Ima- gaga 3, 4. BETTY MAXSON-G.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4-President 4-Vodvil l. 2. 3, 4 -Tomahawk 4-Imagaga 4-Dra- matics 4-Lettermen's Club 4. MINNIE MILLER-Ci.A.A. 2, 3, 4 -Executive 4-Calee Club 2, 4. In Sanchez . . . . . Treasurer By n Coke . . . Vice-Pre dent ROSEMARY NIELSEN-Honor Society l, 2, 4-Girls' League Executive 2. 3, 4-Student Body Executive 4-lmagaga 2. 3. 4-Editor 4 -Vodvil l, 2. 4--Chairman 4-Dramatics l, 3. ANNA OREGLIA-Honor Society l, 2, 4- Dramatics 3, 4-Vodvil l. 3, 4-lmagaga 4- Secretary and President of Girls' League 3. 4. MARY ORLANDO - Entered 2 - Girls' League Vice-President 3-Vodvil 3. 4-Toma- hawk 4. NANCY REED-Tomahawk 4. .IENNIE ROASIO-Entered 3-Honor Soci- ety 3, 4-G.A.A. 3, 4-Student Body Execu- tive 4-HSecretary of Student Body 4-Toma- hawk 4-Vodvil 4-Dramatics 4. CONSUELO ROBLES -- GAA. l -- Glee Club 2. -22- Cfw 0 3014? j7AI e2 Well represented in Junior-Senior plays-To this day it is not known where Ditch Day was spent 4- Thoroughly enjoyed Junior-Senior Banquet- Baccalaureate June 6-Graduated solemnly in for- mals on June l0, l943. INEZ SANCHEZ-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4-Executives 3-Girls' League Ex- ecutive 2, 3, 4-Vodvil l, 3, 4- Tomahawk 4-Honor Society 3, 4. MARGARITE SANCHEZ-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4-Executives 3-Honor Society 3, 4-Girls' League Execu- tive 3, 4-Vodvil l. 3, 4--Toma- hawk 4. ROGER STAFFORD-Hi-Y 3. 4 -President 4-Honor Society 2, 3, 4-President 4-Treasurer of Stu- dent Body 4-Tomahawk 4-Dra- matics 4-Vodvil 3. 4-Sports 3, 4. I-IILDA STEWART-Entered 3- Knitting Club 4-Tomahawk 4. JUANITA VALENZUELA - G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE VAN BARNEV- ELD-Honor Society l, 2-Girls' League Executive l, 2 - Student Body Executive 4-lmagaga 2, 4- Tomahawk 4-Vodvil l, 2, 3, 4- Dramatics 4. LILLIAN VINDIOLA-Vodvill 4 -Tomahawk 4. Top Row: C. Rowlan-d. C. Thatcher. S. Parriott. Second Row: G. Sotro, A. Esquerre, E. Jimenez, R. Duarte. J. Adam. R, Smitherman, J. Bennett, C. Todd. Third Row: W. Patterson, H. Mendez, J. Cenoz, A. Etchebarren, D. Shearer, J. Welin, Miss Wolcott. Miss Lindquist. Fourth Row: M. Coles, W. Martin, J. Sievers, E. Reyes, B. Brown, J. Sands. T. Martin, R. Hillenburg. Fifth Row: J. Paz, R. Ferrero, J. Pettit, B. Hall, M. A. Mohlengraft, L. M. Comstock, E. Klubnikin, M. Feddersohn, C. Hopper. Sixth Row: T. Vest, E. Michaels, R. Clifton, G. Crandall. A. Blua, J. Nogues, L. Giampapa, F. Orlando. Seventh Row: V. Kellerer, F. Acosta. F. Tennyson. M. Kolbert. H. Graffen, M. Barnard, V. Monges V. Jaureguy, R. Strickler, Eighth row: L. LaFon, A. Angulo. C. Erramouspe, B. Jennings, M. A. Green, R. LaFavre, E. Vindiola. R. Andre. 0 lfU'lL0l':5 Several events highlighted the successful year had by the Juniors---An unforgettable day was when those flashy green sweaters arrivedAIn Febru- ary they entertained with a program starring a fas- cinating magician--fGave the Junior-Senior Banquet in June to bid farewell to the Seniors-Mrs. Sprong and Mr. Morgan were class advisors-On the execu- tive were: president---Charles McMillan, vice-presi- dent----Kenneth Lowe. treasuer-Joe Sotro, and secre- tary---Patty Haworth. K. Lows, P. Haworth, .I. Sntro. C. McMillan x G. Sotro, 5. Parriott, M. Barnard. Seated: B. Brown. 50,94 OIT! ored With war restrictions and other difficulties. the Sophomores had a very uneventful but pleasant year -Class rings were purchased because of the possible metal shortage next year-Four out of the class were members of the Honor Society-Miss Wolcott and Miss Lindquist acted as advisors-class officers were -president - Sam Parriott, vice-president - Bob Brown, treasurer - George Sotro, and secretary - Marilyn Barnard. ,- 25 - Back Row: C, Duncan, M. Hillenburg, A. Marshall, R. Vaca, R. Valk, H. Cruz, J. Crumpton, D. Milanesio, Mr. Goo-dell Second Row: Miss Hunt, R. Martin. A. Schleh, J. Schroeder, H. Dostal, N. Duarte, G. Butler, R. Eggers, M. Sotro, C. Fajardo. Third Row: B. Barber, M. Leister. B. L. Hall, B. Sproul, M. Pettit, B. L. Main, M. Dotta, T. Tennyson, J. L. Somers, Fourth Row: N. Roddewig, C. Garcia, C. Young. N. Stewart, M. L. Dodrill, E. Cota, V. Lynd. A. Ferrua, R. Harding, C. Echeverria. Fifth Row: F. Erneterio, C, Dyer, I. Dyer, F. Rowland, G. LaFavre, F. Shannon, T. Sanders, P Bourdet, R. Fernandez, Sixth Row: P. Hillenbrand, H. Jimenez. L. Cordova, D. Vindiola, E. Rodriguez. N. M. Zaveallas, A. Chabolla, A. Vindiola, M, Nodal, E. Casana. jl Q5Al'Ylel'l Under the supervision of Miss Hunt and Mr. Cioodell. the Freshmen had a delightful beginning at P. U. H. Sf--Seven pupils were members of the Honor Societyf--Many of the boys joined the FFA. and others turned out for athletics-Frosh faces were never lacking at our social events-grand enthusiasm was shown by all---Barbara Barber headed this striv- ing class --'-- Barbara Hall was vice-president-Nay deen Roddewig acted as secretary--money was hand- led by Alan Marshall. B, Hall, A. Marshall, N. Rndrlewiq, R. Barber ima 5 ' x ,fx 5,1 L,,A Am 'E N ,mv--,. Although the war has put a damper on many things, the spirit of Puente Hi went undaunted through another year. The dances, held on an average of one per month, drew a good crowd of happy students who gave vent to their energy through their feet. Probably the most unique of these was the Stocking Dance held on March 26. At this time all the dancers threw their shoes into a corner and cut the rug in stocking feet. February 27 saw the night of the Girls' League Formal, which provided a change in the requirement of formal dress. The Girls' League was very much pleased when the vodvil was presented on April 2 to a packed house. This was the record attendance during the past ten years. In the last drama event of the year. the Bern- hardts and Gables of the Junior-Senior classes gave of their talents in the appropriately titled play, The Fighting Littles. Among the newer associations organized this year were the two athletic clubs, The Block P Society for the girls, and the Warriors Club for the boys. Another important event was the organ- izing of the swing band. This group of capable musicians, under the direction of Mr. Bradley, en- tertained at a number of our assemblies with choice bits of swing music. Due to the war conditions. sports had to take a back seat in school activities this year. But this handicap did not stop our Braves from giving us very good football, basketball, track. and baseball teams. gwlgej 1 Witlm grand cooperation from all, the Imagaga staff did a fine job . . . Mrs. Sprong was again the super advisor . . . It was found that putting out an annual is a lot of work but also a lot of fun. lt was a doubly hard job this year because materials and supplies were so difficult to get. Standing: Mrs. Sprong. P. Hillenbrand. B. Maxson, D. Martin. J. Robinson. C. McMillan, H. Kaylor. Seated: A Mwrshnll. P. Haworth, P. Ln Long. M. Lowery, R. Nielsen. M. A. van Barneveld, D. Conde. Y. Kenagy. N. Ragland. -ao- 0l'l'L6lAa,ll!L Here's 30 to another year under the capable advisorship of Mr. Taylor+The Tomahawk of the first semester was headed by Jean l-leiden, and the second semester journalists were under the direction of Yvonne Kenagygibtlong with the Tomahawk a supplement was published monthly and placed on the bulletin board-Six fortunate news hounds. with Mr. Taylor. attended the annual Newspaper Day at U. S. C. Top Picture: Jean Helden, Editor: Yvonne Kenagy, Editor: Roger Stafford, Assistant Editor: Jennie Roasio, Assistant Editor: Doris Martin, Supplement Editor: Phyllis La Fon. Supplement Editor. Bottom Picture-Back Row: N. Reed, P. Jaureguy, J. Roasio, H. Kaylor, B. Maxson, L. Heck, R. Stafford, F. Cullum. Mid-dle Row: R. Feddersohn, P. Hillenbrand, M. Sanchez, R. Nielsen, I. Sanchez, M. van Barneveld, F. De Bolt. Front Row: H. Stewart, D. Martin. P. La Fon. Y. Kenaqy. Mr. Taylor, V. Handorf, J. Faure, M. Lee. -31- Back Row: J. Westhoff. C. Rowland, R. Feddersohn, J. Sotro. Second Row: H. Kaylor, D. Holcomb, B. Coke J. McMichael, B. Spencer, J. Bennett. Third Row: R. Richards, R. Persons, Mr. Taylor, C. Macaulay, A. Esqueire Fourth Row: S. Parriott, C. McMillan, R. St ff d D C ' ' tnndinq: D. Conde. C. Macauley, C. McMillan. Seated: R. Persons. R. Stafford. 4 a or , . onde. J. Robinson, J. Slevers. C t - Initiation of new members --Interesting meetings - ----- Educational programs -- Athletic events-fl-adies' night-Bowling parties-And the better than ever over-night camp at .lenles Lake-All helped to make this a year never to be forgotten -flilme twentyltwo members were under the efficient leadership of the president. Roger Stafford and the advisor. Mr. Taylor. -32- Several new activities were stimulated by the war this year-Some of the boys helped register trucks for gas with the rationing board-Most of them started Victory Gardens at home-Others help- ed neighboring farmers in their spare time- Jean Jaureguy was president of the group and Mr. Barber was the able advisor4Projects included the raising of swine. veal calves, poultry, dairy cattle, and countless others. gli, tufe Cll l'l'lel'5 Standing: J. Aranguaren. R. Handorf Seated: L. Yorba, -J. Jaureguy, K. Lowe. Back Row: B. Coke, L. Yorba, F. De Bolt, A. Martin. R. Duarte, R. Handorf, D. Holcomb. Second Row: C. Todd. R. Smitherman, R. Hollis, R. Richards, J. Adams, P. Jaureguy. Third Row: H. Dostal. C. Duncan, Mr. Barber, L. Orosco, J. Sands, Fourth Row: P. Bourdet. J. Gutierrez, F. Rowland, F. Orlando, I. Dyer, C. Dyer. Top Row: P. Hillenbrand, D. Bryan, Ft. Stafford, A. Marshall, J. Sands, M. Lee, M. Dotta, H. Graffen. Second Row: B. Hall, B. Barber, Mr. Mclntosh,-Mrs. Robinson, Y. Kenagy, M. Mohlengrnft. Third Row: I. Sanchez, N. Ragland, N. Roddewlg, A. Oreglia, N. Zazeallas, B. Sproul. M. Sanchez. Fourth Row: P. Haworth, M. Lowery, R. Nielsen, P. La Fon, J. Roasio, M. Nodal. onor ociefy The California Scholarship Federation, Chapter 64. is an organization for those students with out- standing scholastic re:ords---At the monthly meet- ings speakers and music provided entertainmentf- Among Honor Socfety activities were the banquet and Privilege Day --A- ---Mrs. Robinson was the spirited and helpful advisor -Graduating seniors who re- ceived life pins were Yvonne Kenagv. Jean Heiden, Jennie Roasio, and Roger Stafford. Romer Stafford .... President Patty Haworth . . Vice-President Yvonne Kenagy . - Secy.-Treas. -34.- I' Juoaleaa Another organization headed by Mrs. Lawson was the Hostess Club- The duties of this group were to serve and to be poised at teas, luncheons, and banquets4Their outstanding accomplishment of the year was serving at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Back Row: R. Ferrero, G. Ferrero, J. Cenoz, R. Jaureguy, D. Hunt. Front Row: Z. Jones, M Andreatta, F. Cullum, R. Gonzalez, Mrs. Lawson, C. Erramouspe, J. Gollhardt. Back Row: L. Roberts, A. Pilaria, M. Dotta, M. Leister, D. Strawbridge, J. Pettit. Front Flow: G. Ferrero, J. Faure, P. La Fon, R. Gonzalez, Mrs. Lawson, M. Andreatta, H. Stewart, M. Noldal. Seated: A. Oreglia, E. Klubnikin, B. Sproul, V. Lynd. Organized this year, the Knitting Club was enthusiastically receivede Under the direction of Mrs. Lawson, many of the girls improved their knitting and contributed squares to the completing of two beautiful afghans. Bnck Row: R. Persons, M. Mohlengraft, E. Louth. L. Mohnike, L. Miller, D. Conde, M. Coles. R. Clabaugh, D. Smith, Mr. Bradley. Middle Row: B. Main, D. Shearer, J. Welin, R. Hillenburo, S. Giampapa, C. Thatcher, A. Botts. Front Row: B. Jennings. L. Comstock, P. Weisenborn, E. Ccta. D. Louth. R. Clifton, F. Emeterio. V. Kellerer, L. Morris, R. Ftibb, E. Angulo. J. Sievers. OPCA 86 tfa The orchestra. consisting of twenty-seven mem- bers. was overshadowed this year by the band-But in spite of the lack of instruments. they did a grand iob at the .lunior'Senior play. Le CM Much better than last year. according to Mr, Pmntly'--Al- though the Glee Club did not appear at many social events, it learned much about music ap- preciation lfntertained at the Ciirls' league Christmas Tea .ind at .1 l7.'l'.A. meeting. Back Row: M. Cameron. F. Tennyson. C. Hopper. J. Pettit. M. Green. R La Favre. Front Row: M. Miller, H. Stewart. Mr. Bantly. Z. Jones, L. Miller -sn- This years band was the largest and best evcrfplayed for gamesfThe All-School play-The Vodvil-Held two Sunday afternoon concertsfEn- sembles from the band played at Rotary, P. T. A., and at the WOI11CH'S Cflubw all its undertakings proved most successful. 5006! Q,...,n 4--3. Nlajorettes: M. Sanchez, J. Welin. I. Sanchez .gage fell! The stage crew was under the care- ful supervision of Mr. Winters . . . They did a fine job at all our plays and the Vodvil . . . Their work in- cluded everything from setting up scenery to pulling curtains. ,linluif Standing: G. Sotro, J. Sotro. R. Persons. Seated: T. Ve W. Young, F. Arangauren. The New Yorker-Vodvil in four acts-Harlem4Negroes with Zoot suits---Greenwich Village-dialects and clever make-up-Park Avenue-a skit about models-Star Dust-Abeautiful costumes, soft music and dancing-the biggest crowd in years-orchids to Rosemary Nielsen. Miss Hopkins. and Mrs. Lawson. r-A Top Picture-Standing: R. Stafford, J. Borely, M. Freddersohn, J. Welin, M. Leister, M. Orlando. R. Ribb. J. McMichael. Seated: P. LaSon, L. Vindiola, P. Haworth, N. Ragland, E, Vinldiola, M. Nodal, B. Combs, M. Sowery. Bottom Picture-Standing: R. McManus, R. Nielsen, B. Jones, Miss Hopkins, J. McCarge, R. Richards, R. Lowe, R. Gonzalas, C. Lower, N. Zavallas... Seated: M. Lee, B. Maxson. M. Sanchez, Y. Kenagy, M. Andreatia, M. van Barneveld, Mrs. Lawson, V. Handorf, M. Kolbert, B. Barber, J. Sommers, B. L. Hall. st ,4ff5.i.,..f10f., Ghost Wanted -Mystery-A lonely house on an island where zombies roam freely--Strange guests-Erie sounds-Under the excellent direction of Miss Hopkins. this play was a howling success. Standing: R. Stafford. R. Clabough. J. Robinson. Seated: J. Golhardt. Miss Hopkins. A. Marshall. D Strawhridge. B. L. Hall. Kneeling: V. Handorf. N. Ragland. Eack Row: P. L. Lon. Mr. Snylor. A. Oreglia. Second Row: J. Westoff. M. van Barneveld. M. Lowery D. Conde. R. Ribb, T. Morris. Front Row: B. Maxson, J. Robinson. J. Roasio. unior enior may The Fighting l-ittles iFireworks began when Daddy l-ittle entered-fe Strong competition between Goody and a Southern flirt-Laughs when Filmer fell in love4Seven Seniors and eight Juniors'-A very successful play-Conn gratulations. play cast. and Mr. Taylor for the fine directing. This year's sports and calisthenics were of the utmost importance. The War program demands that high schools throughout the nation produce able bodied men and women. Soldiers, sailors, marines. and men of the air corps must be tough, and our Physical Education is striving to make them so. The boys' 1942-43 season was good. even bet- ter than expected. Coach Harold lVlorgan's first year here was consumed by developing a good foot- ball team, coaching fine basketball and baseball teams, and making the best of a small turn-out for track. Puente can proudly boast that coach has done a very fine job in complying with the physical fit- ness program. The Girls' athletics were again under the cape able management of Miss Offenbach. The sport seasons came off in the regular order of basketball, speedball, hockey, and softball, with volleyball and tennis played intermittently throughout the year. KW 1 araify Russell Ribb Manager Co-captains Jean and Peter Jaureguy led the squad through an exciting season . , . There were seven returning lettermen to add to the seven new-comers . . . The team played well under Coach Morgan and learned a new system of tactics . . . The last game, played with Downey, was the most thrilling of all. with a 13-0 victory for the Warriors. Another mentionable game was with the mighty Bearcats of Bonita . . Our Braves held them to one of the lowest scores of their season. Back Row: Coach Morgan. F. Qtero, M. E. Eddleman, H. La Favre, L. Andrade, C. Garcia, H. Kaylor, D. Conde H. van Barneveld, R. Ribb. Middle row: L. Yorba, G. Gaeta, F. De Bolt, R. Richar-ds. R. Feddersohn. B. Spencer' C. Duncan, R. Hollis, J. Westhoff, J. Sotro. Front Flow: M. Chabolla, B. Brown, R. Gaeta. M. Coles: . 12 . jaoflaf LETTERMEN Chabolla 7 77 777 777 7 7.Lcft End Richards ,,,, 7 7 Center Garcia 77 Right Tackle Kaylor 7 77 7 .l-lalfback Jaurcguy 777777 Fullback Jaurcguy 7 l-lalfback Spencerm 7777 Right Guard Robles 777777 Left Guard Gacta Fullback Hollis 7 7 Lcft Tackle Conde . 7 7 77 77777 l-lalfback Otcro 77777 7777777 Q uarterback Sotro 7777 7777 R ight End Fcddersohn Center -43- lvl. Chabolla. H. Kaylor, D. Conde. E. Jimenez. A. Martin. C. Rowland. C. Jacobson Y KM The team started the season with a bang . . . won six consecutive victories . . . l,ed by Dick Conde. firsf Junior to captain a varsity team. the squad consisted ol three Seniors, five Juniors, two Sophomores . . , After many breathtaking games, the season came to an end with a total of nine victories, four losses. Dick Conde forward Eddie Jimenez forward Carmen Garcia guard Allan Martin center Charles Rowland center Modesto Chabolla forward B. Brown, Fl. lriart, T. Reyes. R. Ribb, R. Vaca, G. Gaeta, A. Gonsalez f F. Emeterio. Mgr. BEE There was a big turnout this year . . . The team chose Russell Ribb as captain . . . Final check-up showed a total of five wins and three losses to their credit . . . Puente's victory in the last few seconds of the Colton game made it the most thrilling of the season. With Robert Duarte as captain, the Bee team came out with five wins and three losses to their credit . . . Puente's victory in the last few seconds of the ' Colton game made it the most thriling of the season. E, A Carl Jacobson. ...,..,,.,, guard Howard Kaylor guard Miisiigfaagffies Standing: C. Jacobsen, B. Spencer, C. Rowland, D. Conde, C. Macauley, R. Hillenburg. Seated F. De Bolt, S. Spiridulins, R. Feddersohn. flag Not a very eventful season this year . . . One Tri- meet was held here with Citrus and Downey . . . The boys did exceptionally Well in the finals at El Monte . . . Russell Ribb placed second in the X 1320 . . . Roger Stafford got third in the Varsity 220 low hurdles . . . Dick Conde placed fifth in the Varsity shot put . . X gall 8661, ff With only four returning lettermen, the team made a good showing . . . Lack of transportation facilities made games with other schools difficult to arrange . . . Three games were held on our diamond . . Donald Louth acted as manager. Back Row: B. Brown, C. Duncan, D. Conde, C. Rowland, A. Martin, E. Jimenez, R. Hollis, R. Persons. Front Row E. Anqulo, J. Sievers, R. lriart. A. Marshall. F. Rowland. J. Gutierrez, A, Gonsalez, T. Vest. OFFICERS Betty Maxson , . .President Miss Offenbach , . Advisor Mary Lou Lee , Vice-President Marilyn Lowery , H , Secretary O q Gln-agelu N. Ragland, J. Cencz, M. Miller, M. Lee, P. Hillenbrand. 1 gg M Back Row: B. Bailey, M. Sanchez, J. Paz, F. Acosta, M. Dodrill, N. Stewart, V. Jaureguy, J. Gollhardt D Straw bridge. M. Feddersohn, J. Cenoz, M. Dotta, B. Hall, B. Main, M. Pettit, B. Barber, B. Sproul J Sommers Second Row: N. Ragland, P. Haworth, M. Barnard, H. Graffen, A. Rodriguez, M. Mohlengraft B Barnard Z Jones, Fl. Jaureguy, D. Hunt, M. Lowery, P. Quinonez, G. Ferrero. M. Andreatta, J. Pettit, M Green L Roberts Miss Offenbach, E. Jimenez. Third Row: M. Lee, I. Sanchez, F. Cullum, R. Gonzalez, V. Handoff D Martin B Combs, B. Maxson. M. Sznchez, L. Heck, M. Miller, J. Roasio, P. Hillenbrand. Fourth Row C Erramouspe E Cota. R. Ferrero. A. Ferrua, A. Chabolla, A. Vindiola. D. Vindiola, E. Vindiola, N. Ro-ddewlg C Young N ZZ-IVBEIIIBS. The l942-43 year was named the best ever . . Most important event was the forming of the Girls Letter Club . Two dances were given during the year . . . both were completely successful . . . In March the new members were initiated at a baby party . . Frosh. had largest turnout in all sports . . . Sophs. were volleyball champs . . .Jrs. took basketball cham- pionship . . . Seniors came out nicely and were faithful in their leadership . . . Bouquets to Miss Offenbach, G.A.A. advisor, and Betty Maxson, president . . . And all those girls who helped make this most successful year. -49- eaaona ' Back Row: M. Leister, B. Barber. B. Sproul. M. Dotta, M. Pettit, M. Dodril. E. Cota. Front Row: E. Jimenez, N. Roddewig. C. Young, N. Zaveallas, N. Stewart. Standing: R. Gonzalas, V. Handorf, P. Hillenbrand, B. Mazson, D. Martin L. Heck. Seated: B. Combs, I. Sanchez. M. L. Lee. F. Cullum. M. Sanchez M. Miller, J. Roasio 150.- KAQIYLIOJ Back Row: B. Bailey, P. Quinonez, P. Haworth, J. Gollhardt, M. Lowery, N. Ragland, D. Hunt. Front Row: M. Sanchez, A. Rodriquez, G. Ferrero, M. Andreatta, Z. Jones. Back Flow: V. Jaureguy, J. Cenoz, H. Graffen, M. Fe-ddersohn. Front Row: E. Vindiola, F. Acosta, R. Ferrero, M. Green, J. Pettit, J. Paz. fkjfufz 6,1 giiiiim.. X, X2 , , 1' -115 ,..- .X :X-1 f Q , S :XXz'g:xe1,z ig 5 X g-yXqg-25295 ' -. X X 1 1 X X ' 'X -325:21 .X .sw dxf .ff f' MX ? X X QM fiiig, A , , m .se 1. ' X fgll W ,mgXg'gX 1 k,k,,2? Q-x.,i:H 'l- g g : X 'Y--:7iQ1f k 'Ei 1 I. .W Q..,, ... Xf-, - , gx,:.L, Xy. , N.. ....: ,, 51 ,Xf. A X u fx R K N X8 RX Nr X X 1 X K X X X x X X Q. 5 X K . X X . , , W . XX.-1 . ,si f -- Hx.-,X XX ,L K x ' 4 X PXX X N XX 5 X A X X QW K N XXX X, as CGLIQCIGI' SEPTEMBER School again . . . After an especially long vacation . . . two weeks extra this summer. OCTOBER First social event was Frosh Reception . . . a little different this year . . . Football off with a bang . . . Then the Girls' League welcomes the Frosh girls with the annual Frolic in the gym . . . Costumes, etc., and more fun . . . Then Swing Your Pardner at the F.F.A. Barn Dance . . . Hay bales to sit on and square dances. NOVEMBER No school Armistice Day and the G.A.A. Dance was on Friday the 13 . . . Lucky? But yes . . . A week later the girls entertained their mothers at the Girls' League Banquet. and then came Thanksgiving with two days of welcome vaca- tion. DECEMBER The Girls' League Christmas Tea was enjoyed by everyone on December ll . . . The next evening snow covered trees, Santa Claus and a big snowman were all very much in evidence at the A.S.B. Dance . . . Wow . . . Didn't it send cold chills down your spine to see some of our own students as ghosts? . . . One of the frequently heard phrases about the time of the All-School Play Ghost Wanted and then , . . Merry Xmas everybody . . . One week Christmas vacation only this year because we started so late. JANUARY January was a rather quiet month . . . except for basketball season getting started . . . The first game of the season being Bonita here, the 15th . . . Invitational Student Body Dance, January 29. FEBRUARY February 5 ended the first semester . . . went fast. didn't it? No school on Lincoln's birthday . . . The Juniors sponsored a show for the student body , . . A ventriloquist and magician . . . And then one of the really BIG events of the 5 ear . . . The Girls' League Formal . . . The theme Moonlight in Havana was carried out to a with a beautiful vine-covered patio sup- posedly in Havana . . . Parrots churping, a fountain . . . Ah, lovely! 'Y-41 Ciaifwlaf MARCH On March 5 the new members were initiated into the G. A. A. with full ceremony. dressed as babies . . . Something new has been added . . . A. S. B. Sock Dance March 26 . . . Everybody checked their shoes at the door and danced in their stocking feet . . . More fun!!! APRIL A full house was boasted of the vodvil this year . . . The New Yorker was the theme with scenes from Harlem. Park Avenue, Greenwich Village. etc .... The ninth of this month ended the third quarter . . . Come on Puente was heard at the track meet on April 16 . . . And what was YOUR score' '... A question going around after the Hi-Y bowling party in Whittier . . . One day's vacation on Good Friday . . . G. A. A. Dance . . . More ex- citementlll Campaign speeches, etc., preliminary to elections. MAY The Junior-Senior play was produced with success on the Zlst of this month . . . Those Fighting Littles certainly had the arguments, didn't they? . . . The Seniors were guests of the Juniors at the annual banquet . . . Summed up the occasion as swell . . . In honor of the Freshman girls-to-be. the Girls' League had the little Sister Tea on May 25 . . . And the crowning of Mr. and Miss P.U.H.S. on Color Day terminated our bond and stamp drive . . . May 26 . . . An afternoon dance was held in the gym where the coronation took place. JUNE This month always brings the graduation and end-of-school-year activities . . . Usually a sad time for the Seniors . . . Fun but sad . . . Baccalaureate services were held on June 6 . . . Class Day June 9 . . . Commencement was June 10 . . . School term ended June ll . . . Farewell, Seniors, and don't forget to put your John Henry in my annual!! . . . Here we ended another year at P. U. H. S .... The first full school year during war time . . . Let's hope that next year's Seniors may graduate in peace . . . ff' Lu in 'Q 4 wx if Q A k WT, Fw' fy Y ' V,.. ' W sw ix -U V N 4 Eff L, 5, , ,,WL W' ef bv lg K X S , M f J E f 4, .X QSM 1' Mx., f' uf s 4 Y M MQW Wx! W i F y w M willy W 'x , ,, W 1 .. ks W Q k fs. g -e ., rf . --mmwmmmg . we hw 1 2 1 ak 1 - J. EDHIUHD LUHTSUH Official 'For THE IMAGAGA i I i . 405 Souih Wes+ern Ave. i DRexel 2412 1 Los Angeles, California Puente Grocery 112 East Main Street CRUCERIES- Our groceries are of the finest quality and at reasonable pricesv FRUITS and VEGETABLES-G'Fruits and Vegetables absolutely fresh each morningv FROZEN FOODS- ICE CREAM Birds Eye Golden State MEATS Buy War Bonds and Stamps E. Cenoz Phone 539-71 J. Casala THE WHITTIER NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Wllitiier California MERCURY - FORD - ZEPHYR EDWARD SMITH-Authorized Sales and Service Valley Boulevard-Puente, California Phone 541-23 Best of Luck to Class of 1943 INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTS CO. YOUR FRIENDLY STORE OLIVE L. DIDIER. Florist Flowers for All Occasions Puente, Califonia Phone 542-65 121 West Main Street SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES STETSON HATS TIMELY CLOTHES INTERWOVEN SOX ohn P. Evans MPn'a ami Hoy's Style Headquarters ARROW SHIRTS Mt-GREGOR SWEATERS NUNN-BUSH SHOES .IANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS Congratulations to Class of '43 EDMUNDSON'S DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1943 SPEAR PHARMACY mm. L. SPEAR Clendoru und aiu Streets Puente, California LA PUENTE VALLEY JOURNAL C. O. SHOOP, Owner and Publisher Your Home Newspaper Phone 5-'I-5-81 Puente, California GMC Trucks IRVEN C. REYNOLDS Res. 183-42 Uuivk Aullwrizvfl COVINA, CALIFORNIA Svrvivv Phone 111-31 C. M. Sz C. E. MACAULEY Distributors of CASOLINE. PENNSYLANIA OILS, CREASES, STOVE OIL, DIESEL FUEL Resident-e Phone 537-92 849 Glendora Ave. Puente, California Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 MANUEL'S ECONOMY MARKET and SERVICE STATION Phone .... 572-52 517 East Pomona Blvd. Puente, Calif. FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY Genuine French Bread, French Whole Wlxeat Bread American Bread, Frnch Bolls East Main Street Phone 532-13 Congratulations to the La Puente Valley Class of 1943 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 943 Chamber of Commerce DR. W. W. SHULTZ Congratulations to th Class of 1943 BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST 61 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Puente Branch Compliments aml Best Wishes from PUENTE ROTARY CLUB I'IECK'S MEN STORE Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Hart Schaffner Kc arx Clothes Freeman Shoes 113 N. GBEENLEAF AVE. WHITTIEB, CALIF -53- CONSUMEIPS RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 201 VALLEY BLVD. Mgr., ,lark Quinn PUENTE, CALIF. NEW TIRE - RECAPPING CHANDLER,S-StoreF0rMen The Home of Corrert Appareln 185 E, SECOND ST. POMONA 1033 POMONA, CALIF Congratulations lo the Class of 1943 FIRST FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASSOCIATION of SAN GABRIEL VALLEY 130 North Citrus Ave. Covina, Calif. llomplinwnts of PUENTE CLEANERS ROSES 105 W'est Main Phone 551-12 JOHNNIE FINK, Prop. mtv LQLEANING J- H- VAN BARNEVELD Prasident Pressing-Altering-Repairing PHONE 539-91 Hrs! Wishes to the Class of 1943 PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. Puente-Phone 530-81 127 North First Street -64- Feed For All Livestock Pet Supplies Fedt-0 Poultry Food Seed and Garden Supplies WI-ITSON'S FEED 81 FUEL Patrunizv Your Home Iffwll Dealer ll0 N. First St., Puente, Calif. Phone 574-94 Style Apparel for Men and Boysw HILL'S C L O T H I E R S Whittier 121 EAST PHILADELPHIA ST. California Cmzgrnlulaliuns and Surrvss tn tlw Class of 1943 G E 0 . E . C R C S S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 55173 107 Glemloru PUENTE DRUG COMPANY L1-INCE D. SMITH Y Attorney-at-law The REXALL Store 114 Main St. TURNBULL SERVICE STATION Congralulutions lo Class of 1943 H. C. Kenagy-Owner 800 W. Valley -67- FELICITATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1943 THE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION lfumplinwnts to the Class of 1943 JOSEPH L. HAMILTON, Postmaster and EMPLOYEES HANDORF DAIRY Breeders of lluernsev and jersey rattle Telephone 559-34 MARION K. YOUNG, Herd Mgr. Ii. D. HANDORF, Supl. IIIE ITS IIIEHR SIIIITI-I-I-IORSEIIIIIIII T-II-I LOR I IIC Best Wislws mul Lots nf Success lu Graduating Class of 1943 from Tlw Home uf Fine Funds LANCASTEIVS MARKET Independently owned and operated HAWORTH 81 TERRELL Citrus Pest Control 916 Clark Avenue Puente, California PUENTE ICE COMPANY Delivery Servive Phone Cov. 676-62 2-I-hour rash mul Carry s 2ND AND YVORKMAN Ecl Pilario., Mgr. Pll0llf' 576-61 Ilambaud Chevrolet Agency CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE lOl Valley Blvd. Puente, Calif. Best of Lurk and Lots of Suvress from PUENTE GIRLS' LEAGUE Exide Service Phone 555-31 DR. I'I. W. ADAMS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON BATTERY and IGNITION II6 S. First St. Puente Phone 547-72 Puente Congratulations tn the 1943 Graduating Class COMPLETE STOCK OF RANCH SUPPLIES WORK CLOTHING, SHOES - HOUSEVVARES AND GIFT GOODS PUENTE HARDWARE G APPLIANCE CO. Silman Hinson VALLEY PIPE YARD GUS ANDREATTA, Proprietor Concrete Pipe and Irrigation Systems Concrete Wtrrk of All Kinds Phone 557-71 Puente, California ROSSI'S ITALIAN CAFE l22 S. First St. Puente 65- Cnngratulations to Class of 1943 .l O . R. P A D E N l N S U R A N C E Arritle-nt Auto Burglary Life Tlleft El MontP's leading Men,s Store W A L T E R 7 S Sinre 1922 232-234 W. Valley Blvd SUNKIST ORANCES, LEMONS, and GRAPEFRUIT Congratulations to Class of 1943 Through courtvay of North Whittivr Hvights Lztrus Assoclatlon C. P. BLATZ, Sec.-Mg. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 HUDSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PUENTE DEPARTMENT STORE A line of Mvrrhamlise for the whole family We Will Appreciate Your Patronage LOUIS KAMINS, Prop -gg- HELYN ANN SHOP W0ll1Pll,S and Chillll'9ll,S Apparel 112 W. MAIN PUENTE PHONE 561-91 LA PUENTE WOMAN'S CLUB Meets Second and Fourth Thursdays Of Every Month Fnrvwvll and lfvst Wishes to Class of 1943 from ROWLAND PARENT TEACHERS' ASS'N. FOR ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHY . . . PHONE COVINA 117-01 TUCKER STUDIO -- Portraits SPP all on lop Bark Cover Phnne Bunk B U Y WAR BONDS AND STAMPS -69- he . 'f' ' lf! w. - A i I 4 fu . 'if' X ,f1 ,,,1 , . L.- , .3 . ,, .. i,.., ,gk .LT W. X. r-, ,Qi x in. - Lf L., ff A -I :vi .,. V ' id' H .gff x A. '1 ff.. --z V -.fl Z1 WVU ,.1,:,. , ..,.. '- H- nv.,- , ,f , , . 1 1 'Z V. ' - ,ttq-HQ x ' 5. V'-1.1, ' F ' f V , if ' lf J 1 1 .n V ,J . ,..? ,r I -, I , x . '7, 62 2,13 P 5-21: , 1 4 A arf' V QL., .x,. . .rv 'Hin N ,Uv mln 5-.. x, f E. 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