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

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Much credit is due IVlr. lVIcIntosh, the Senior Class faculty Advisor, who has suic- cessfully guided us the past two years in our Puente High School career. We appreciate the good advisorship of Mr. IVIcIntosh and we wish to thank him from the depth of our hearts for the time and efforts he has spent on the class of '22 in the past two years. May it not be ill spent. The rest of our lives each one of us will remember him as one who helped us to gain a footing which would help us in our future lives after leaving dear old P. U. H. S. SENIOR EDITORIAL Listen and you shall hear the true and interesting story of the Garnet and White. Four short but joyful years have passed since that bright and smiling class of nine- teen and twenty-two first met in the halls of Puente High School as Freshmen. What a change has been wrought during those brief yearsl The same sun is overheadg the same puns are made and enjoyed. The Freshmen are as verdant as ever but all else, how changed! The faculty and students have changed but above all the class of nine- teen twenty-two has developed. Not that we do not have the same warm hearts and willing hands but that our hands and hearts have been trained and strengthened by the friendships, the lessons, the difficulties, the pleasures and disappointments that have come in that short period of time. Now that we are leaving Puente High we take this advantage of saying a word of appreciation to the entire faculty. What other band of teachers could do betterl lVIay the-world treat each of them as fairly as they have treated us. To lVIr. Blee upon whose leadership we have relied and whose ideals have played a large part in our High School work, we are much indebted. Also we are much indebted to lVlr. lVIcIntosh, our faculty advisor, who has at all times entered wholeheartedly into our activities and pleasures and who has helped us through our difficulties. It is largely due to his diligence and integrity that we have lived up to our motto, 44We Climb Though the Rocks Be Ruggedf, Our associations with the other members of the student body have been very pleasant for many are the gay times we have had together. We hope they may all have as wonderful a High School career as we have had. -D. 722. Page Ten

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CLASS OF 1922 1 1 .Q U E N TE., ' 11 XX dx fff xafg It will soon he days of parting For the Class of '22 Then only memories will linger Of what we used to do. We must soon he leaving For such pleasure could never last They will only live in memories Memories of what is past. But we can never forget The spending of many an hour No more than the thirsling helds Could forget the heavenly shower. No more than the rose forget The kiss of the morning dew Will we ever forget Each member from 722. For way clown at the bottom Of each true and loyal heart Is a space that is reserved For such memories that never depart. Then when aged and looking hack Thru all our earthly strife We find that our days in school Were the happiest of our life. C. K. '22. Page Nine

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DOROTHY JACKLEY- Dot g'lVow certanly she was a fair prelatg She was nat pale as a for-pyned goostf, Operettas 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Class 1, 3, Editor in Chief Tomahawkl' 4, lmagaga Staff 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vale- dictorian 4. CHARLIE BIACKBURN-f'B1aCkie', 64300111 of his speche, and wys, and wel y-taught, And of manhood him lakkede right naught. Entered 2, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Pres. Class 4 lone semesterl, Letter lVlen's Club 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Clee Club 3, lmagaga Staff 3, 4. CECELIA OI.lVARESH Sis Ami short and quick, and full of high sen- lence, Souninge in moral vertu was her speechef' Sec, and Treas, Class 1, 2, lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Treas. Girl's League 3, Baseball 3, 4, Pres. Class 4, Glee Club 4, Tomahawk Mgr. 4, lmagaga Staff 3, 4. Page Eleven