Porterville Union High School - El Granito Yearbook (Porterville, CA)

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Mr. Alex Mock Algebra Il, Advanced Math, Trigonometry, Geometry, Department Chairman. Mrs. Rena Battles Algebra I, California History, Library 0 I ' Social Studies I, formerly called Orientation, is a required class for all Freshmen. The course is de- signed to help Freshmen in adjust' ing to everyday problems relating to their school life, to improve their health standards, and to teach Driver Education. Social Studies I also serves as a home- room class where the students elect a representative who meets with other Social Studies I repree sentatives in a council that plans Freshmen events such as the class assembly and the class picnic. Mrs.-Clara Blevins Social Studies I F , ':Yll?' . 1:55 . H , V, gr- zf:t::' ,lf-'.f,,M'g-1 ' I ,Y Mfg, 4? A f ae I , , , who 'fu N -,f'-'Q-i-V7 '- Mr. Larry Russ Geometry, Algebra I, Mechanical Drawing ll, Sports Mr. Ronald Kavern Mr. Frank Kilmartin Mr, Phil Lindgren Math I, ll, Block P Geometry, Algebra I, II Math l, ll, Senior Math, Sports 'Qs R it f il t .I 4 f v ,El Mr- Robert 0110 Mrs. Marjorie Richardson Mr. Robert Smith Social Studies I, P.E. Social Studies I, Social Studies I, Sports Sports Department Chairman I Mr. Carl Faller -Mr. John Harris Mr. William Joos Social Studies l, Cguncjl' Social Studies I, Cadets, . History, Social Administration Rifle Team, Sports 6 W' Studies I

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Home Economics Teachers, Cleft to 4,- rightj: Mrs. Effie Drollingerg Mrs. Kath- erine Rodgersg Mrs. Marion Bartlettg Miss Ramona Smith. M, ,W-w.1'c 'WW' W ,W ,ua MW J-, V il' . iffi A , Jig, v 1' , 3 1 F 7' E' fi The marriage ratio has risen great- ly among girls not yet graduated from high school. This fact makes it even more im- portant that a complete course on the management of a home and the arts of sewing and cooking be of- fered in all four years of high school. Not only are these courses offered here at P.U.H.S., but for those who wish an even greater and more ex- tensive opportunity a branch of the national Future Homemakers of America club has been established. I I 1 . 1 , 281. Au, ' ,I-gggig , gh h.t11. ' Pi 5' I ' M . EN JA., -, ..,g,.g '- ff f .fr ..1:: r , G?-61.31 'fit' Ml f - f .mf . In . . V,,.,,,,w g Mr. James Gibson Auto Mechanics I, llg Department Chairman Mr. Charles Patmore Printing I, llg Algebra I 41 I8 The members of the Industrial Arts classes are given vital instruc- tion in such fields as carpentry, printing, woodwork, metals, auto shop, and electricity. Craftsmen are becoming more and more important in the operation of the technical world we live in. These students of today will be seen by Time as leading industrialists and lwlwawl Am craftsmen tomorrow. 6' s , X Mr. Thomas Baker Metals Ill, IV, Gun Club Mr. Richard Peterson Mechanical Drawing I, III, IV 'N VV r i. ,V , . K if Z :U 5 rf: 'P I k 4 I ei i -J iii: x i 4' if fi: V 1 .ii IX 'L Mr. John Herrell Metals I, ll Mr. William Scruggs Woodwork Il, lllg Carpentry gf. .xi- if Mr. James Maples Woodwork I, II Mr. Orman Walker Electricity I, Il

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F0 ' LA 'F I 'wi ,Qt Q s f Q Ji., E 2 ,Eagan ki B 511. Aj? Q ' in Q u I For many years courses on French, Latin and Spanish have been offered in P.U.H.S. Through these classes much valuable infor- mation is learned. The Spanish language en- ables us to have better relations with Latin- America. French takes us on a journey to the land of beauty and excitement. And from Latin we gain a greater understanding of our own English language. Now in the true spirit of keeping up with times a language has been added to the course of study. This is the language of Ger- man. As much of the population of the cen- tral European countries speak German and as it is especially important to establish an understanding with these people a course in this language is much needed. ... F' 'Lili mfs. A., f 'I . 2-ig, , .W ff- K X Miss Bess Lamb Spanish I, II, III, Department Chairman, Spanish Club Mrs. Minerva Gay Mr. Lowell Dayton Mr. Wilfred Wilenius Mr. George Reimer Latin I, II, Spanish I, II Spanish I, II, Ill German I, United States Latin Club Senior Counselor History, Sports, Hi-Y I I I V, . A ,,7 S 4 Regardless of the great ad- vancements being made, the colorful and exciting beginning , my of the world has not been for- gotten. Our Worldvand American Mr. Earl Smith Mr. Robert Bottoms Mr. Lyle Bate H StO y C'aS.Se5 g'Ve Us 3 Com' Problems, United States Historyg Problems, United States Problems, Special Education pete de5C 'pt'0 of our fore- Department Chairmanp C.S.F. Mr. James Hinz United States History, Problems' History, Sports Mr. Dick Weist Problems, P.E., Mr. William Hatch Problems, United States History P.E. 20 Us 1 - if- - . Wgitsai' 1 I -if . . ..af--fsafl' i ' 7 el, Driver Training ' , 'iii it iiisc fathers as they laid the founda- tion for today's world. Mr. Alfred Melcer World History, Problems, P.E. at