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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

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BERT DAILY J I v YL 4 L2 G 'iv A liv 'jiZtf'II xy If CQ So IlvIUf,egI'c L PUBLISHED THE A IOCIATED STUDENT BODY, PUENTE UNION HIGH SCHOOL PUENTE, CALIFORNIA .- ,... .,-wr... .. .. , . ,,,, '-.3 I .,......-- i' ,, ,,,, -1 gm- -55 5 -' . . l-,F , ::'4:+' . rw' H QQQQDOQ T--rmfvl lim Q I R ,lf L m jff Ljwfi .fig ,firm Foreword , -L P L iw 177 I! J Strong and pungent, the odor of ammonia greeted .loe and Jane Doakes as they walked into their chemistry class in the new PUHS Science Building. Little did they realize that today they would be selected to solve an extremely unusual problem. As the teacher spoke, the students ceased talking. Today l will show you that a chemical formula can be put to practical use. Do you think a formula can be applied to a school? Don't be startled, he continued, Aren't there various elements here at Puente that exhibit their own individual characteristics and functions? Weren't 'Operation Cooperation' and 'Kleen Kampus Drive' simi- lar to chemical reactions, after all, weren't the various elements in the school working together to produce the desired effects? Yes, stated the instructor, a chemical formula can very aptly be applied to a school. As a term proiect, I assign to the Doakes twins the problem of finding the chemical formula for PUHS. For the next month, the twins investigated every aspect of PUHS. They watched carefully how the students and faculty worked together with a minimum of conflict and disagreement both in classroom and co-curricular activities. After a month of research, during which they checked and confirmed their studies, Joe and .lane determined that eight vital elements made up Puente High. Giving each of the elements the essential chemical characteristics and supplying a symbol taken from its first two letters, they decided that even if the necessary elements were present, a school could still be mediocre like an unsuccessful chemical reaction. As an example, they cited neighboring Winterville High where the students and faculty disagreed so often that few worthwhile proiects were ever undertaken. Continuing their probing, they found that if each of the vital elements was present in the correct proportion, and if they all worked together, the de- sired reaction would result-A Successful School. To terminate their proiect, Joe and Jane finally arrived at the formula for Puente High School: Start with AD- ministration . . . stir in Student Government . . . add ACtivities and Ollganiza- tions . . . mix in AThIetics . . . pour in portions of UNderclassmen, SEniors, and SPonsors . . . SHAKE WELL . . . RESULT: A Successful School. T0 a frlend who has won the confidence re spect and hugh esteem of students and faculty alrke TO an Instructor who derrves pleasure and en loyment from teachmg who spends endless hours before durlng and after school helping students wlth thenr assignments who shows ln many ways that she has the Interests of the stu dents at heart whale rnspmng them to strrve for hngher goals TO a yearbook advlser who gives valuable as J srstance to her staff who produces an outstand mg book each year and who ns praised by her co workers T0 a person who enloys a loke and who mmgles wrth the students wlthout losing her professional dlgnlty TO a personallty on campus who has been a vutal part of the school for almost four years T0 Mrs Kathleen D Jorgenson we dedicate wrth great pleasure and admlratlon the 1955 Imagaga cheat IJ, - A I , I A sf-4' . dr I I , . Q' 4 I - I - I I q s o ' a Q s I , , . . . I . . . . A ' ' -ff' 'ifix ' I ' . NECESSARY MATERIALS FOIZ A SUCCESSFUL QEACTXON ADMINISTQATXON STUDL-emu Govevzmmem Amvmes GQGANKZATIONS ATI-ILET I C5 UNDEQCLASSMEN Sehnorzs DONSOQS 4 ! 4 9 Z2 32 49 ee Q Z 96 3 .5 Ad+2S +Ac+0r+2At+Un+3Se+Sp-M Successtul School . . . Ad+2S +Ac+0r+2At+Un+3Se+S -5 A Suc Supvrrnlwulvnl lnlvn I ll rlson u orlmll 1 lnsvlq 'KI '---r -ld' Supenntendent s Message The success or fallure of a school IS determlned by all the elements wuthm It Our school can have all the ungrednents BUT ONE and thereby fall short an accomplnshment That one cause of fallure may be any one of us No matter how large or how small the lndlvldual responsl bulnty the failure on the part of any person to do has lob can overshadow the good done by others The kmd of school we have rs determmed by the people who make up the school-the students the teachers the custoduans the clerks and the admmlstratlon As I look back over thus school year I feel that we have had a successful blendmg of these elements with an end product In which we can take pride ,lf!p,,,,QLl!v4-nu 1 o v vo . . . . . A , Q a ' ' T I L5 1 ,qi h. ,A , L ' 1 .. I . . . . . . I I . I I . . . . . I . with the Prinoipal, Board, and other Administrators 1 Principals Message 1 1 A formula consists of a combination of several elements in varying proportions. Change the proportions and you change the end product. Our school can be said to be as a formula. A school consists of students and faculty plus a large number of intangibles such as cooperation, spirit, drive, individu- ality, and loyalty. With the right combination of these various elements the end product will be a successful school. During the past school year we have experimented with the elements in our formula for a successful school. At times we have had too much individuality mixed with too little spirit and drive, but, recognizing a poor end product, proceeded to change the formula. Our school, because of this experimenting, ended the year a better 4 product than at the beginning. This is the essence of progress. f I believe that as long as we have schools we will have to experiment This should not give us a feeling of futility but rather one of vitality. As we continue to grow, we will look into our school's past and use the results in the future. Robert Schilling, new Puente High principal, was an efficient administrator. of some of the experiments as a guide to our work John A. Rowland Board President X I .. x A xy - ea, ga j .V , .1 . mms f - , f -. Ln,2n'E 1 WL se 'I . , .N A , .. 5 . t , in V . X x. V :I 5 Acting with their usual wisdom and foresight, the Board of Trustees, headed by President John A. Rowland, Jr., carried out the building pro- gram for the expansion of Puente Union High School. With funds of 51,360,000 voted by the townspeople, the Board, besides continuing the plans for a modern plant, purchased additional land sites for high schools in the Rowland-Walnut and Whittier Heights areas. Under their super- vision, the new science building was completed and construction started on an Industrial Arts Building, a snacketeria, and twelve classrooms. Serving as members were: Dr. H. L. Hutchins, Clerk, H. Dexter McKay, John E. Wood, and Fred M. Wells. Meeting with the board were: Super- intendent Glen A. Wilson, Miss Catherine Bidart, Recording Secretary: and Louis O. Ridder, Business Assistant. PUHS SCHOOL BOARD: L. Ridder, C. Bidart, J. Wood, Dr. H. L. Hutchins, Supt. Wilson, F. Wells, J. Rowland. Absent-H. D. McKay. , -lc.. T--..,,,gVV' ., 7 .. . .. .1 . ln bf 'ire- ' Y x MISS ERNESTINE HODGES Dean of Girls L K . , 3 , I A, JAMES FAUL Dean of Boys m !:: ' LOUIS RIDDER Guidiance Director and Business Manager to ftllllfillllf? the vxpunsion of both tho srluml plant and rurril-ulum Tireless effort on the part of the administrators resulted in a satisfying school year for Puente students. Head- ing the counseling program, Miss Ernestine Hodges, Dean of Girls, James Faul, Dean of Boys, and Louis Ridder, Guidance Director and Business Manager, de- vised a system so that each student could be interviewed individually when choosing his subiects or solving any problem he might have. JACK JOLLY Librarian Attendance Supervisor MISS ETHEL HUNT Miss Ethel Hunt, librarian, was always on hand to select reading material that would appeal to a wide range of interests. .lack Jolly proved to be extremely fair when it came to carrying out his duties as Attend- ance Supervisor. Puente's nurse, Mrs. Lettie Kohlen- berger, rendered professional advice to any student who was ill or needed his eyes and ears checked. MRS. LETTIE KOHLENBERGER School Nurse ivan' me-,. fx 6-Ft Pity-Wi1'lll wluvation instrlu-tors slrvsswl ilu' nvwl for daily vxvr4'isv 1' Designed to give students a period each Sf day in which they could increase their phys- ical, mental, and social growth, the Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Ruth Leger and Fred Barton, presented a well- rounded athletic program for Puente High. Intramural sports, lectures of the techniques, X 4 rules, and general information about every sport, and inter-squad competition provid- ed Puente boys with enumerable chances for wholesome activities. Instruction in archery, bowling, badminton, tennis, folk dances, and individual sports added variety to the athletic program of Puente girls. FRED L. BARTON, B.A. Whittier College Counselor, Head of Athletics, Physical Education Adviser: Lettermen, Pep Committee Athletics: Cross Country, Track ,, Gres .Sv Wffjf-v ' ...f X WILLIAM L. FONTENROSE, B.A. MISS RUTH F. LEGER, B.A., M.S. MISS KATHLEEN J. SMALL, B.A University of California, UCLA, CCNY, Whittier College, USC Santa Barbara College, New Hampshire, Manhattan College Ci,-I5' Phy5iCaI Edupglion University of California Art 1, II Adviser: G.A.A., c.A.L.s. Girls, Physical Education Physical Education Athletics: A Basketball, Track 'Stage Director Adviser: G.A.A., G.A.L.S., Sophomore Class The Agenda is as follows . . . C, of C. dignitaries lead the Parade. YN Q52 ' 1 X Lv 45 CHARLES E. DICKSON, B.A., M.A. MRS. GRACE H. GRIFFIN, B.A., M.A. JANE E. HANIGAN, B.A. THOMAS J. JOHNSON, BA Whittier College Pomona College, USC, University of California, Wayne State Teachers' College English I, 1115 Claremont College, UCLA, College of the Pacific University of Colorado American Institutions, San Diego State English III, IV Nebraska Wesleyan Personal lllanagemenl English 11, 111 Biarritz University, Franco ' English I, Algebra I P I M Adviser: Bible Club, ewan? anagement Imagaga-Business Adviser: Dramatic: English, Language, and Sm-ial Liberal Arts courses at PUHS played an important part in preparing students for future occupations. The English Department, under the chairmanship of Charles Dickson, endeavored to develop in the students a more effective means of communication through writ- ing and speaking and an appreciation of good literature through reading and listening. Students in language arts, reading the works of great American and foreign authors, broadened their vocabu- lary and knowledge. With the background of drill in grammar, vocabulary, and speech, ambitious students composed themes, stories, and enlightening book reports. MRS. KATHLEEN D. JORGENSON, B.A. Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., Bates College, Maine: Claremont College, Long Beach State College, Whittier College English 1, Journalism, Personal Management, Adviser: lmagaga-Literary, Tomahawk JAMES H. KENNEY, B.A. UCLA, Oberlin College English 1, Driver Training Adviser: Freshman Class, Dramatics Personal Management, Sa-ivnr-0 tear-hers harlpml prepare With Miss Hermelinda Prado as chairman, the Language Department met the needs of students planning to enter college and inspired non-college pupils to become fa- miliar with a foreign language. The classes stressed a speaking as well as a writing ability of the language. The different customs, music, and dances of the French and Spanish speaking countries added spice to the courses. Besides learning the Latin derivation of hundreds of English words, students in Latin delved into the culture of the ancient Romans. l. 1' , l REBECA T. MARTI, B.A., M.A. J Pomona College, l University of California Q x Spanish 1, III . l Adviser: Spanish Club , I 3 l 'N .5 . 3 as X - l . . XX' X . CSD C. X i r X 1 J. PATRICK MAUCH, B.S., NLS. USC, Loyola, North Carolina American Problems, Counselor Adviser: Pep Committee, Senior Hi-Y, Drill Team thletics: B Basketball, B Baseball From the social studies courses - World History, American History, American Prob- lems--students evolved a genuine interest in world affairs and government. Personal Management, serving as a guide post, set the green freshmen on the right course- straight ahead for graduation. American History provided underclassmen with the knowledge of their country's present prob- lems in relation to its history. For the C-31- S vc- -- 5 I X seniors, numerous discussions and debates in Senior Problems contributed to a better social adiustment after graduation. Accord- ing to Patrick Mauch, chairman, the Social Studies Department aimed to educate the individual student so that he would have a better understanding of himself, his group, his vocational choice, and his civic responsibilities. 1-5 14 Vx sa i WILLIAM H. MEARDY, B.A. Los Angeles State, Bradley Amerivan Institutions, World History, American Problems Adviser: Junior Statesmen of America Audio-Visual strulvnts as rvspnnsihlv 1-itiznns. MRS. ELEANOR C. SAPPENFIELD, B.A., B.S. Texas State College for Women, Baylor Belton, Texas University, USC, University of Havana Personal Jlarzagement, English 1, Spanish I MRS. BERTHA B. SPRONG, B.A. USC, Claremont Graduate School, Occidental College, University of California English II, Counselor Adviser: Y-Teens Y 4-1 fs! If ,- l..-5 JACK G. MORRIS, B.A. Stanford University, University of Oregon, UCLA, Redlands, Claremont Drircr Training, Public Speaking, Dramalics Adviser: Timers, Dromatics Coach Athletics: B Football MARCUS B. TAYLOR, B.A. University of Cincinnati, Boston University, Kentucky State, USC, UCLA, English ll, Latin I, 11 Advisor: Latin Club, Junior Hi-Y I -A , Y E HERMELINDA A. PRADO, B.A. University of Texas, UCLA, University of Mexico Sltlltll-Sl! Il. frfflirlz ll Adviser: French Club, Senior Class, Spanish Club ROBERT M. YERBY, B.A. UCLA, Claremont College Spanish I, English I, Personal Management Adviser: Freshman Class JK mf. MRS. RUTH F. ANGEL, B.S. MAX D. BELL, B.S., M.S. DONALD N. BUTLER, B.A. Pennsylvania State College, University of Arizona, Whittier College, State Teachers' College, Arizona State, USC Claremont Graduate School, Bloomsburg, Penna. Algebra I, 11 USC Sh UC?A d p1,1,,e Cegmeny Algebra I, Trigonometry, Ort lan f Adviser: Senior Class, Applied lllalh, Typing 1, ll Fizzmatics, Finances Basic Drafting Advisor: C.S.F. Yi 'Z 'sf if we- .. L.: ,, eg, is yu- FCK, . ' SA' fi x GENO DEZZUTTI, B.A., M.S. USC Chemistry, Biology Adviser: Fizzmatics, Junior Class Sleillml wlru-alors not only trained fulruw' matlwmaiir-inns. LEONARD D. HEIMANN, B.S., M.S. Pe,pperdine College, USC, Long Beach State College lfookkeeping. Office Practice Applied Math., Junior Business Training Adviser: Student Store ' x 'V fc' i x N Y 5 E 2 if While some students thrilled with their first peep into the microscope, others pondered over complicated math problems. Behind their activities were the Mathematics and Science Departments under the chairman- ship of Max Bell and Geno Dezzutti, respec- tively. The united aims of these depart- ments were to sell science as a career, to present a preview of the fields which re- quire mathematics and science, to develop an appreciation of the nature of math and science in life, and to encourage the use of ANGUS G. REID, B.A. Santa Barbara State College, University of California Arts and Crafts, llleclzanical Drawing Nl Q DAVID H. SPRONG, B.A. Drake University, USC, University of California, Claremont Graduate School Elementary Science, Applied Math QNX Y l fSvX 5, .f ,' 1 . ,.ffi x . gig, mathematical and scientific ideas in every- day life situations. Mrs. Ruth Angel, chairman, and Leonard Heimann of the Commercial Department demanded accuracy and thoroughness from their students. Experienced in the knowl- edge of correct business procedures, they gave their classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice expert training for future iobs in the business world. .34 ' '- .1- and sr-iv r isis. l X .- ' ' ' l'NJ DQNALD F. TAYLOR s.A., Candidate for M.A. Eastern Nazarene College, Los Angeles State College, Boston University, USC, Whittier Algebra I, Physics, Applied Math Adviser: Junior Class, Radio Clu Fiumatics X MRS. HELEN Nl. BLACK, B.S. Ottawa University, Seattle Pacific, epperdine College, Whittier College Home Economics I, 11 Adviser: Future Homemokers 'T' N X .1 is - n.q., id 1 -,, ROSS E. DAVIS, B.S., M.M. BURNARD ECKARDT, B.M. WAYNE 0. GILFRY, B.S, Indiana University, USC, lACC University of Oregon 0550 Uf'iVefSifY Boys', Girls, Clee Clubs Band, Orchestra, Strings Band, Urcliesrra, Strings Adviser: Skin oiving Club ln the well-balanced curriculum of the Fine family relationship, and household man- Arts Department, headed by Wayne Gilfry qgemenf, and William Fontenrose, due emphasis was given to the fundamental knoweldge of the arts, appreciation of the beauty of nature, and creative expression in music and art. Art students applied their training by volun- teering to make posters and other art work. The musical groups performed at plays, concerts, and many community functions. The Homemaking Department with Mrs. Helen Black as chairman offered a course designed to build interest and skills in all areas of homemaking-foods and clothing, ' XY To give the students a general education in the practices of industrial economy was the aim of the Industrial Arts Department, according to Chairman Glenn Thornstrom. Through their work with various machines and tools students explored the field of in- dustry. The purpose of the Agriculture Department, under the chairmanship of John Sharon, was to give agricultural training to high school students. Studies were made of all breeds of livestock and poultry, horticulture, and related subiects. but also hunil' I thvir siullvnfs with fha' usvful arts. 1 :N I I j ct-miuss c. HOOKS, B.s. A ,5 OJ GLENN iz. rHonNs1'izoM, o.A. Fresno state, usc, LA state L., X if 'W Joi-iN it. sitAizoN, it.s. San Jose 5,,,,,, Athletics: Varsity Football, U' 'AS it California Polytechnic Institute, W'0,,,1 Shop 1 11 111 D Basketball' Tennis Fresno State, Reedley - f , , , Metalsho I 11 t 4 , I , Basic Wood Shop P , 7 MRS. ROSAN M. KQPJARI 515, , gricu fllral SCIEILCC I, ll . . . - I Adviser: Sophomore Class, Mechanical Drawing H, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Agncullural flleclmrzzcs ll, III 51,98 Duma, Auto Shop Home Economics Adtflfeff Full-'fe FCFNEVSI Athletics: B Football, Adviser: Timers Adviser: Future Homemaker: Shutterbugs C Basketball -ug ', QI N!-f7 bm T' 'STQICIL . fi Come with me to the graveyard, cried Vampira. nul- Earth Angel by the Crewless Cuts Y If you think you have problems! l d like you to meet my brother George. Fx 4 via il Y thi 'Q uni Hli- THIS is the CAN CAN ?? What a dinner! Ham and potato salad! 'S 3,8 Q ' V 4 hx. X xx-f -' 'Ani - fill ,,,.., if 3 3 Mrs. Robinson, Miss Ratliff, and Miss Ewing were the friendly secretaries Mrs. Pavelko, secretary to Mr. Schilling, pleasantly who ran the offices. l.. Y-.J Mr. Wilson's secretary, Miss Bidart, was indeed an asset to the school. Custodians D. Swift, C. Lidman, J. Richards, L. Paquin, J. Barber worked long hours to keep the grounds in shape. carried out her duties. Personnel graviously rvndorfrd assistanrr' Miss Bidart, may I make an appointment to see Superintendent Wilson? ls there time to get this item in the bulletin, Mrs. Pavelko? May I have a tardy slip to get back into class, Miss Ewing? These were iust a few of the thousand-and-one ques- tions asked each day of the secretaries in the administrative offices. Though constantly busy, they pleasantly carried out their duties skillfully and efficiently. The responsible task of driving the buses, fixing broken window panes, landscaping the school grounds were all in the day's work of the six custodians headed by Carl Lidman. These industrious men could be called upon to give their suggestions whenever needed. U 1 Whenever a problem arose that required his help to solve, Carl Lidman, head custodian, contributed his services. .1 'gg'ii1. 1 -IL 19 l l l 1 l K Y r:..'L! 9 , Group discussions, debates, individual reports-each was employed in advancing the important points of the social studies courses. Boys' Home Ec, a new course. gave the fellows a chance to exhibit culinary skills. ,,.-.. BU 5 . Marilyn Sidener, Charles Adams, and Gloria Flores were among the English students who demonstrated ability in ,preparing themes and book reports. L,--1 As part of their homemaking course, Puente girls learned to become proficient in sew- mg every type of garment. Louise Hanson, David Liddle, and Jerry Doherty knew that practice by means of a tape recorder was helpful in speaking a foreign Cecile Elias, Donald Taylor, instructor, and Jerry Doherty collabo lqnguqge pl-gperly, rated in solving algebraic equations. i A , asf' Sell :ml al work When planning their courses, whether col- lege preparatory, commercial, industrial arts, homemaking, or general, Puente students had a vast selection of subiects from which to choose. The counselors and teachers gave proper guidance to a student who was un- decided as to what vocation to follow, while taking into consideration his abilities and goals. The thirteen departments, each with its own chairman, kept up with the latest teaching methods and aids so that students would be adequately prepared when they entered college or accepted a po- sition. L Connie Mullenix, Charlene Younke, and Catherine Robinson became familiar with the duties of a secretary. Tom Soule and Yvonne Flanery were shown the cor- rect way to lay out a poster by art instructor William Fontenrose. S.. L,!'3 lx 0'-1 b Q 1' V, ,, I rf W, X f 'n-.M Z I Thespians Donna Gilliam, Pat Munoz, and Charlene Younke enacted scenes from tragedies, comedies, and other dramatic works. Arts and crafts courses afforded students an opportunity to master the art of making leather goods. Wood shop proved to be a valuable course for future craftsmen. Ad-I-2S +AC R ..2' 4 ' . w , , 2?-.- -k Y.-, . ' 5955 lu' ' vi' . . K - 'R l Y uv ,sa ASB Prexy John Hathaway sought to QIVG the school the best government ever Many Improvements were brought about under hIs admInIstratIon Presldents Message Fellow PuentIans, As we contlnue through more years of schoolIng as we pass from the threshold of hIgh school and as we become mature adults let us leave behmd the past and profIt from these EXPEFI ences Let us strIve for our apex our hIghest goal or our greatest wtsdom Let us look for ward Wllh courage IntellIgence, and Integrlty so that we can meet and destroy any barrIer whIch mIght stand In the way of ultImate suc cess Above all let us use our experIences of hIgh school lIfe to take our places In an adult soclety as useful, Informed cItIzens SIncereIy lnduslrrous studvnl lwulvrs aarrrwl our tlwlr llulws EnterprIsIng offlcers headed by hard workmg ASB presIdent, John Hathaway gUIded Puentes student government A malor undertakmg the revIsIng of the student body constItutIon was successfully completed under thIs admInIstratIon An all tIme hIgh 75 per cent for ASB card holders was establlshed and Improvements In the student lounge new furnlture a luke box and snack machlnes were brought about largely because of theIr efforts Operatlon Cooperatlon, Inaugurated to brIng about communIty spIrIt raIse funds for a student unIon, and clean up the town was launched at the hugh school by these offlcers Educatlonal assemblles were planned and presented by VIce Prestdent Gabe Parodl Secretary Mary Lou Dotta kept the mInutes for every ASB meetung whule Jean Carrey treasurer, worked con stantly on the books wIth money comIng In from VGTIOUS sources GABRIEL PARODI A55 VICE PYBSIIIGM MARY LOU DOTTA ASB Secretary JEAN CARREY ASB Treasurer X 24 I I fini Y are If 2 wi' Q ' 1 , Aff. ' ' I -5, A A . A flffi,l at ' Lf' gif. I I f ff ffl i s- ' , '3 A: .f IAQ V u ti' 15 A I ,I 'fl . . 1 tint L A I tl 'I T' , .hy -LI l ,W I Lt Ez I Qs . . . ff. I I ' n o l n I fx ' , ' ' I . I gt v N, I, 1 I O . . . I l I U . ' I . . . I - . . . . . I . . . , . . I I . . I . . .- . . . . I - . . , I . . . . I . I - . - . I . I . . . . I . . I I E wg, C7 1.-Y AK BARBARA BURKE ROBERT MORRISS JUDITH TUCKEY Secretary of Actnvnhes Secretary of Athletncs Secretary of Alumm and Records u lth 1 ompvtvnr-0 and vffu mn: g As one of the three foremost groups In the student government, the Cablnet assisted ASB President John Hathaway In carrying out a beneflclal pro gram for PUHS Included as members were the flve secretarles each wlth hls speclal prolect Secretary of Athletics Bob Morrlss supervlsed the awardmg of all athletic letters, whsle Barbara Burke Secretary of Actlvltles, formed the school soclal calendar and malntalned the upkeep of the Student Lounge Jean Carrey, Secretary of Fmance recorded the expenses and profits of the student body government and Tom Brogden Secretary of Publlclty, saw to It that the school and Its events were publlclzed Keeping a record of all scholastic and athletlc awards earned and planning next years Homecommg Festnvutles was Judy Tuckey, Secretary of Records and Alumm fa K ASB Cabmet Seated B Mornss J Tuckey B Burke Standmg J Hathaway J Carrey T Brogden THOMAS BROGDEN MISS ERNESTINE HODGES JEAN CARREY Secretary of Publncnty ASB Advnser Secretary of Fmance -Q, 'Q 1' I A. of . Ev if QQ, Z n ,- f 1' O Q Q o 0 o . , V 'Y . . I . . . . . . I . I . . H L I A -. . I lx I g I , .A ' ' I . . . A 0 o zlwiz - 1 u - H ' -- , lf ' - : . ', . , . . ' . , . , . . s,, , svtu 5 fl N. 4 s We f A xp K , li A TA' 2 ,. f' Valk, 1 l-'65, J cf 1 . ' 1 M BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED: D. Gonzalez, J. Knowlton, G. Parodi, J. Hathaway. B. Williams, M. Dotta, STANDING: J. Carrey, S. Boster, T. Soule. Studvnt Lvgislators. through ilu' passage' nl' bills anal rvsnluiions. Putting into action the legislative powers vested in it, the Board of Representatives ably kept the student gov- ernment running smoothly. The Board, composed of the four class presidents, the student body officers, and the Girls' League president, represented the entire student body as it performed its responsibility of passing laws. Working with the Board, the Student Congress, consist- The Constitution Committee with Myrna McClure, Tom Soule, and Nick Monsour rewrote the PUHS Constitution. N! X 26 fy ing of one representative from each third period class, passed resolutions expressing the will of the average student. This body, in making resolutions, influenced the passing of worthwhile legislation and informed the stu- dents of the problems confronting them. The campaign for a clean campus was successful largely due to the combined efforts of these two groups. STUDENT CONGRESS: FIRST ROW: B. Burke, Miss Hodges, T. Brog- den, J. Tuckey, B. Russi, J. Peterson, J. Hathaway, M. Dotta, M. Mcleod, S. Workman, G. Alderete, C. Rowland, D. Coursey. SECOND ji., M ix 3 w Q . ' - f 2 qv. PEP COMMITTEE: SEATED: P. Mauch, adv., L. Van Sant, B. Delaney, I. Ewing, chairman, H. Delgadillo, D. Dodrill, C. Mullenix, F. Barton, adv. STANDING: L. Strickler, l. Traverse. l'0lllllll?f0l, an vffw-tire' svhool government. Rallies in the gym and by the bonfire brought forth in yells the hearty spirit that thrived at PUHS. Piloted by head cheerleader, Irene Ewing, the Pep Committee suc- cessfully fulfilled its duty of bolstering up school spirit. The cheerleaders, song leaders, president of the band and a representative from each class comprised this essential committee which Fred Barton and Patrick Mauch co-advised. Leadership, an experimental class under the ROW B. Hecht, P. Holihan, J. Petras, A. Caro, S. Craig, J. Knowlton, Y. direction of Miss Ernestine Hodges, coordinator of co- curricular activities at PUHS, assisted twenty-five student officers in developing such qualities of leadership as organizational ability, poise, initiative, and tact. These typical proiects-Award Night, PTA Co-Curricular Pro- gram, and next year's Homecoming Week-exemplified the responsibilities assigned to each class member. Flanery, G. Parodi, J. Roby, D. Gonzalez, D. Ramirez, W. Ramelli, J. Jones, L Handley. THIRD ROW: B. Morriss, N. Neuenburg, K. Riding, J. Ducoye,. by-V Chairman Judy Tuckey worked out the plans for Homecoming with Nick Monsour, Barbara Burke, and Tom Brogden. My N ,vm ' ' yd Y.. Vodvil, the Formal, assemblies-every G.L. function was under the supervision of Delia Gonzalez, president. T .. Girls' Lvaguv ol'fi1'vrs and l'0llllIIiff00W To include every girl in some activity and make her a vital part of the school was the aim of the Girls' League at PUHS. Led by popular President Delia Gonzalez and adviser Miss Ernestine Hodges, the cabinet acted with this outstanding purpose in mind. They urged the girls to attend the playful Frosh Frolic, the casual Date with Dad, and the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet. Girls' Leaguers made the social calendar complete with their annual Vodvil and Formal. At the final affair of the year, the Big-Little Sisters Tea, the girls welcomed to Puente High future students from the area. if Ns,- 'E Debbie Coursey, Secretary Aileen Yamashita, Treasurer zyr- Marlene Flanery, Vice President 'QS7 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET: SEATED: J. Harrison, I. Ewing, M. Flanery, D. Gonzalez, D. Coursey, A. Yamashita. STANDING: R. Miller, D. Sewell, J. Peterson, B. Kaemerer, J. Shuttleworth, C. Cullum, M. McClure, M. Ceranic, A. Gipson. C7 28 ,Q 1 0, -4- , 16 . .L ' , f' f f Qi - ft S fs i , TM w 1 . ifavf' -As ' .HQ it A Miss Ernestine Hodges, Adviser 9000 'N 9 wi ,. 5 9 Fare Comn promotwl lrholvsonw aa-tiritivs for ilu' lwnvfit of vrvry girl. Endeavoring to provide every girl in school with a means of entertainment, recreation, and self-expression the seven Girls' League committees offered a selection of activities designed to benefit the PUHS girls. To plan and promote interest in the G.L. social affairs, such as the Formal and Mother-Daughter Banquet, was the as- signment of the Social Committee headed by Ella Vee Barber. Welfare Committee Chairman Myrna McClure steered her group toward advancing friendship between the school, home, and community by aiding the needy with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Raising funds 3' 'K Publicity Committee YT ZYXQLXUA . x -. ,Z sbecornrions R-sv-51: IQ ' for the two G.L. scholarships was the main function of the Scholarship Committee and Chairman Joyce Peterson. Arlene Gipson and her assistants, lrene Ewing and Jane Shuttleworth, worked feverishly to organize the annual G.L. Vodvil. Assembly chairman Rita Miller was never at a loss when her group was called upon for an assem- bly. Staging a style show, Chairman DeAnna Sewell emphasized the standards of dress approved by the Girls' League. Advertising all the various activities of these committees was the job of Mary Ann her Publicity Committee. '11, mmitte -OU- Ceranic and 0 no-1 xxxy -x ,pf PTA members served a delicious breakfast which climaxed the three day A combined effort of the Future Farmers nnd 4H produced festivities. an excellent float. . ' v ' IIPEICA T103 l,00I'ERA TIIIN was undgrtaken to promote A Dream symbolizing the proposed Student Clowns, purading up and down the streets, exhib- Union was the theme of the G. l.. Float. ited a vast number of clever tricks. I f X 1 LF, 30 1 0 I 1-A ' 2 ZWGQ- nv ' Q' i T 'tf,,5gf' Nothing but words of praise and commendation could be heard when the Warrior Band, led by Drum Maior Bob Mitchell marched through the town. community spirit. clvan up La Puontv Yulloy. and raise monvy for u 8flllll'llf TV star Gene Norman crowned Irene Ewing Miss La Puente Valley. X x 1 i 4 , 1' Duncan Renoldo, the famed Cisco Kid, acted as Grand Marshall of the parade. loun qe. ur C ':?wu,Y4iQ'v . ,, '3kZfU 113 Puente Lions' members operated an information booth for the Operation- Cooperation workers. ,iss ,A 31 School . . . Ad+2S +Ac+0r-l-2At+lln+3Se+Sp -9A Successful School . . . Ad+2Sg+Ac+0r+2At+ -lcLl-WENAXSIK1, A A .4 4 a u .ALllNlTlEi A220 ,. A PLEASANT QDQR- ' no ltles . . . ctlvltles . . . ll-4---Lu - 9- . ' . 5 HQZ: S Q :H . A E A ll g J I di. ' G rw , ed llvauiy anal imugirultion rulml suprvmv. Holiday Inn -that fabulous mountain lodge, nestled in the shadow of the San Gabriel Mountains, will long be remembered by the two-hundred couples in formal attire who attended this year's Girls' League Formal on December 4. Completely rustic in decoration, the huge Community building emitted a warm, cheerful atmos- phere from its candlelit walkways and popular refresh- ment bar to the flickering fireplace bedecked with evergreen and pine boughs. Music by the Hornets of Fullerton provided a background for the crowning of Queen Delia Gonzalez and her court of four princesses, each representing one of the classes. The careful plan- ning of Social Chairman Ella Vee Barber and her com- mittees as well as the wise counsel of Adviser Ernestine Hodges made this year's G.L. Formal a unique success. Arlene Gipson, Vodvil chairman, and Miss Ernestine Hodges, Goofus a comedy dance number, captured the trophy for the out G L adviser, awarded the trophies for the best acts. standing non-club act. fronting an atmosphere' Last minute advice was given by Miss Ernestine Hodges to the performers. Character after character marched out of the huge storybook, Let's Pretend , paraded before a distinguished roundtable of fictional characters acting as iudges, and then continued on through the Castle of Dreams to Fairyland at the annual G.L. Vndvil helrl March 4-5. With Miss Ernestine Hodges, faculty director, Arlene Gipson, student director, and her two I X l Z assistants Irene Ewing and Jane Shuttleworth co-ordinating the acts, the Vodvil featured many well-known storybook personalities who came to life especially for the show. Songs, iokes, pantomimes-the Lettermen, dressed as min strels, did each equally well. iillllll llllll L ll welll!! Old MacDonald's Farm came to life at the Vodvil and enabled the FFA-FHA to share honors as the best club act. ln a farmyard complete with a rustic little barn, real hay, chickens, ducks, and sheep, the FFA-FHA mem- bers, dressed as square dancers, presented their version of Old MacDonald Had a Farm . Advised by Mrs. Helen Black and John Sharon, the FFA-FHA members succeeded in winning the trophy for the best club act. In contrast, a comic pantomime dance of gaivty and l'0Hllllll'l' A new version of Jack and Jill, enacted by the French Club, was greeted by much applause. to the record, Goofus , walked off with the non-club trophy. Coached by student director Jane Shuttle- worth, seven tall characters, with oversized heads, huge coats, and workshoes drew many a laugh from the audience with their awkward antics. Dressed as Hoppers, these girls gaily performed a lively dance to the tune of No More. A tl, I --15 .. f , 2 Jia ,I '--,.1:JillQ ' 'f ' . - V Know your Innes warned student director Murgrel And now stated Announcer Rnchardson Mr People Are Mcleod Funny himself Art Lmkletter' T hc talents of the thespulns When a typlcal Art lmkletter prank became hrs fate shy stutterlng Insurance salesman Roscoe Hlggenbottam por trayed by Dale Mallory pamfully acted the part of a good sport on Puente s verslon of People Are Funny directed by James Kenny Assistant Jack Morrls and Student Drrector Margaret McLeod Roscoe whose stunt I shouldnt do It but I wll exclarmed another eager contestant Ceclle Fredette 38 was to make a date with a pretty damsel Betty Vernon Mary Ann Nagin was up against an Insurance man hatlng father a meddling young slster and an old beau who couldnt take a hunt A near capacity crowd witnessed the three act comedy presented Aprll I2 bY the .Iunlor and Senior classes You re gomg to marry hum or else' Betlys father was always upset rr? Y 54, ai ay rl V. . , , I ,Q , ' fo f Q I I 0 I ' . I I . . I , . nr - - 1 l ' H I . . ' , . gg H v ' ' - ' I . I . . I . - I H ' ' I i In . n v - - in v 3. K.. e X Q if ,W , N , ..,,a. , 'A ' ' 0 F u I , W, I 3 , u :jf A I ' i .rsr we ' H 4' 17' . is D.. . , I . B , .j. ' l O .f , , I I' l I I INMQW 1' ',5 1 - Q I ' K ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW P Radford F Murphy A McLeod R Robles D Belles R Pnlarna SECOND ROW Nl Peterson D Ruchard son G Booth C Rosenberger B Hawkms G Poole D Gray G Beaver STANDING D Morns D Wllklnson J Collart K Haen dages J Grams and llmsr' musu ally rnr luwd aulllml Whlle provldlng color and atmosphere at school and clvlc events the nmeteen members of the PUHS orches tra under the batons of Director Ross Davis and Pres: dent Duck Belles, gamed endless cultural and recreational Ross Davrs orchestra advrser selected outstand mg musnc for hrs group to play opportunntles They not only accompanied the Glee Clubs at the Chrrstmas pageant but also unlted wsth the band for concerts Thus group presented flnlshed performances both at the school play and at Baccalaureate services A group of orchestra members could often be found llstemng to a future Gene Krupa or Harry James perform 39 ff T - - ...- X-M..a...r,t.: : :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,- . If r-l ' ,. ,. ,. ',. ,. ,. . I. ',-I r- 1- ' ',. . 0 o o I I O I n . .. .. . . .. . . . . I - . . . . .. I ' ' I I - I ' l '-' K 3 . 5 X K U fx ' 'P'-Tl! -v-ref!!--.-4. I 3 'ff Q En3f Q C9fQ V. A K I fgi ' ' .32 Y ' '7 . 15A 3,7 b Q f9F A! . H sf 3,1 51 , . x 'fre A A' W: 5 'kbicrz 71-V . I . u tj. 1' . A ,. up Qlfwk f.Q?'xs5gLgX, g.,: A Q6-,lK,.n,. h XXX Wt, X g v - ,E 'Q ,M Ax .X fm N -, , - W V ,fd WXQX w-:R X -if Qgi, uh X ,o ' vw- s I' Jw . . Wg- .4 OK' H-ish , 'H' 'fr gy . X f , X- K , A A ni 6 JV , L J '- lf' ' 5' 5:1 T I I 5 ! Z ' 3 ,f ,I -X A, f, 5 .1 , ,4 . U. X! . 0 Q x 'ill , ,A fb, 'I I W X t , 11 1 2,0-' S . Montgomery, C. Mullenix, E. Rogers, N. Smith, J. Vanner, K. Wilson, rick, L. Robinette, S. Walter, C. Stringfellow, P. Allison, G. Heidenrich, FOURTH ROW: R. Robles, C. Rosenburger, G. Booth, V. Perez, P. Wood, , D. Guida, J. Fleming, R. Gray, A. Moses. STANDING: D. Wilkinson, Davlin, D. Wilkinson, G. Alderete, G. McClure, D. Belles, E. Nielsen, B. Brogden, A. Garcia, T. Deal, D. McBride, T. Russi, T. Rhinehcrt, G. Gonzales, L. Hamilton, L. Smith, B. Croft. THIRD ROW: E. Roszyk, D. Cromwell, G. Guida, F. Greve, M. McLeod, E. Baragas, J. Buclovec. SECOND ROW lYh0n tha' lnuul xlruvl: up Imagine a football game at Puente without the band! Haw effective would the pep assemblies and variety shows have been without the sweet notes of the woodwinds or the din of the percus- sions? These activities, as well as their own Spring Concert, proved the Warrior Band an essential part of student body functions. Though Band Director Wayne O. Gilfry was unfortunate enough to suffer a fractured hip while helping the group rehearse for High School Band Day at USC, the band carried on valiantly. Under the direction of Ross Davis, it continued to be known throughout the area as an example of what in- tensive training and practice could produce. Band director Ross Davis congratulated drum maior Bob Mitchell after his perfonnance at the TCL Carnival. .' , tif ' ' I, ,,,V af, . l ates, D. Dieling, L. Molino, L. Strickler, K. Morrison, T. Vasquez, R. Gray l 1 A4 'Tl li 4l will ...I- GIRL' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW S Wllkms J Dupre J Roby F Murphy S Fuson K Jackman C Beadles M Heller J McCumber M Hartwlg A Yamashrta B Alexander M Rodarte O Saldana E Barber J Olmstead B Krueger M Parker SECOND ROW G Shark J Hubert M RUTOWICZ M Grothe D Vaal L Hovren D Faublon D Coursey A Brlery S Brooks B Alexander F Mon M Fence J Cowley S Brazelton M Verdugo C Gulllck E Byrd P Garner THIRD ROW B Doran J Smlth S Wood C Holder J Reeves C Wllcox J Petras C Snyder B Delaney P Alllson N Massey S Bassett E Stayton I Ewmg G Martrnez J Way B Marshall D Dodrrll A Wnllweber and the glam 1 Iubs sang a fooling of prulv Bernard Eckardt Mens and Womens Glee Club advnser msplred Puentes talented sung ers to achleve prommence rn therr held Slngmg for the loy of the song and promotmg a true brotherhood through muslc were a part of the muslcal achrevements and growth nf the com blned PUHS Men s and Women s Glee Clubs Christmas carols at Covlna Hosprtal, popular songs for assem blues and lrturg cal church numbers for muslc festlvals and concerts at Roosevelt Hugh School and Claremont College whenever the Glee Clubs sang they showed a real understand mg and apprecratron of muslc At the end of the year, they looked back with prrde for they had progressed re markably under the professional dr rectorshlp of Bernard Eckardt, leader of the vocal muslc department SONGSTERS FIRST ROW C Ambrose B Steele C Gray M Ybarra B Lauderdale P Huffman F Vengarlck H Salcrdo E Vmcr C Fry J Hamilton A Brown R Mendoza SECOND ROW B Blair D Calhoun C Scales L Banks B Bnlllu B Payne M Zachmayer K Stark P Knoeck C Elnas L Hntchcock G Bartholemy C Nelson K Retelsdorf THIRD ROW L Handley J Allnson I. Roe R Graham J Jones J Galewlck P Rogers P Stnckler E Goodm D Mnkkelsen N Chuck N Moorehead H Taube S Wrcks M Slnelds 42 1 f A 'I . v l I . . . -' - - - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - I - 1 1 1 - 1 ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . g o 0 , , V, J , , Q , , , , 1 . . - fs.. , . . . . . . - - 4 ' ' 1 ! ' . . . . I I o 1 V I ' . ' 1 . . . . , . I - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - , - , . , . , . , . , . , ' I ' - ' - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 . , . , . , . , . , - 1 - 1 - 1 - . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , - 1 - 1 - 1 - , . , . , . . All lhv rwrrs - olqim-lirvly ll'l'i1fl'll Every second Friday during the school year, groups of students could be seen digesting the news items found in Puente High's newspaper, THE TOMAHAWK. Serving as the voice of the 900 students who attend the school, it was an effective organ for the promotion of worthwhile activities. Editor-in-Chief Nick Monsour and the staff worked many hours during and after school to produce the mimeo- graphed paper. Diligently the ambitious fourth-estaters, advised by Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, wrote their copy with inventiveness and originality. Staff members sought to improve their knowledge by attending newspaper conventions at nearby colleges-USC, Red- lands, UCLA. Adviser Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson and Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Monsour Olivia Saldana, Page Editor Betty Kaemerer, Feature Editor Carol Denison, Page Editor Robert Morriss, Sports Editor fx ffx 0- NTIS fall in tlw lwart of vwery studvnl. TOMAHAWK STAFF: SEATED: 0. Saldana, C. Holder, C. Denison, J. Shoup, R. Evans, J. Wagers. STANDING: Mrs. K. Jorgensen, adv., T. Guthrie, B. Morriss, M. Podgurski, L. Salgren, B. Pitchford, N. Monsour, G. Flores, l. Bueno, D. Pitchford, J. Tuckey, B. Kaemerer. 'f .fi-. ofg G? J, Nick Monsour, Olivia Saldana, Betty Kaemerer, and Barbara Pitchford prepare exchange gopieg of the Tomahawk, . ..x '53 sf ? Nicholas Monsour, editor-in-chief, industriously carried out his duties. Urns ilu' molto of l'u0nt0's journalists September, October, November, December-months seemed to roll by like days for the IMAGAGA staff. Copy, layouts, pictures, each task required ingenuity and thought. Roget's Thesaurus, Webster's Dictionary, and the guide books from the press associations served as Bibles for these enterprising journalists. On week-ends and holi- days while most teenagers were at the beach or mountains, the staff members could be found with their editor, Nick Monsour, and ad- viser, Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, munching on goodies while they car- ried out their all-important duties. ln their spare time they volunteered their services to business adviser Charles Dickson and many times they could be seen with advertising blanks walking from store to store. Giving the students a book which they would treasure always and attempting to carry out the suggestions of the press association were the aims of the staff. D P299Y 5h0U.P, literary editor Mary Robson, literary editor Ella Vee Barber, literary edrtor Z1 lb A-reg U T-F7 Arlene Gipson, associate editor X ,At Q,' Q IMAGAGA EDITORS: FIRST ROW: L. Henderson, M. Robson, P. Shoup, A. Gipson, N. Monsour, E. Barber, H. Delgadillo, M. McLeod, B. Morriss. SECOND ROW: M. Roach, S. Craig, M. Wong, J. Shuttleworth, M. Nagin, M. Short, M. Grothe, M. McClure, J. Reeves, J. Wagers, D. Vail, M. Pate, D. Pitchford, R. Evans, Mrs. Jorgensen. THIRD ROW: T. Guthrie, R. Pickering, E. Kramar. 44 M Qui JL if-v' R 1 Q Charles Dickson and Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, T. Webb, L. Wilson, B. Daily, K. Riding, C. Dickson, lmagaga business and literary advisers. adv., and T. Soule of Imagaga Business Staff. 'H -v, , W 2 V dz' '- iris' in dll wx. 5532 hi, i if I s Robert Morriss, boys' sports editor Margret McLeod, literary editor Thomqg Guthrie, an editor Hope Delgadillo, girls' sports editor Twenty-five staff members turned out for a barbeque When the in the new Patio. happen! 2 E f C45 K staff met to work on COPY, anything could , J if L If S. 91? .-of l .,,......,, 45 ,Yxx New Pucwrf 'I 'Ibm 'rlly f, ml ' -'dui I. ' r':g'A.v, l 'J vw :Tr-Q: ..-vi, '47 , ,T 1'..'Z'.. f.f '. .'-,-W' I sv wan l sv .11 x Terumi Yamada, CSF President Nick Monsour, Jean Carrey, Earl Kramar, and Mary Robson CSF MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: S. Peach, A. Chrismore, P. Shoup, M. Flanery, T. Yamada, S. Roach, S. Craig, M. Wong, R. Cleaver. SECOND ROW: J. Brackeen, A. Roby, M. Grothe, J. Roby, A. Gipson, M. McClure, P. Rudy, A. Clevenger. THIRD ROW: N. Monsour, B. Robin- son, D. Allison, L. Ross, Mr. Butler, adv., M. Robson, E. Kramar, L. Bueno, D. Morris. FOURTH ROW: M. Short, R. Pickering, L. Wilson, J. Hathaway, B. Morriss, B, Mitchell, J. Carrey, R. Clabaugh. Puente students joined clubs With a record membership of fifty-two, the California Scholar- ship Federation at PUHS continued its program of giving recog- nition to those excelling scholastically. Inspired by President Terumi Yamada and Adviser Donald Butler, members obtained the latest information about American colleges and iourneyed to near-by Whittier to view first-hand what college life was like. A field trip to Huntington Library and a television studio com- pleted the year for the intellectuals. CSF OFFICERS: M. Wong, Sec., T. Soule, Vice Pres., T. Yamada Pres., D. Butler, Adv., S. Craig, Treas. prepared a college information booth for PTA Night. S 50 CHOLARS fa f. -ITT, 1 'A - was F58 Sk . ,gjggi Xxx A ' 59' TILLIOUETTES: FIRST ROW: A. Yamashita, M. Flanery, J. Roby, P. Shoup, A. Gipson, J. Harrison, T. Yamada. SECOND ROW: D. Sewell, M. Grothe, I. Ewing, R. Harrison, D. Gonzalez, M. McClure. THIRD ROW: M. Robson, Miss E. Hodges, adv., J. Shuttleworth. A Old time automobiles were the Tilliquettes' entry in the Operation Cooperation Parade. TILLIQUETTE OFFICERS: M. Robson, Hist., A, Gipson, Pres., M. McClure, Sec.-Vice Pres., I. Ewing, Treas., Miss E. Hodges, Adv. for hormr and for svrrir-0. Bright silver medallions, proudly worn, symbolized the spirit and drive of the Tilliquettes, the Service Honorary to which all active girls aspired. Twice a year, candidates submitted service-point petitions to Adviser Ernestine Hodges, or President Arlene Gipson. From these, the new members were chosen. For experience in planning, working, and having fun together, the Joes went camping weekends at San Clemente and Big Bear. Through proiects such as selling White Canes, these zealous girls more than fulfilled their purpose of service to the school and community. YA H lniun Joe sold heap big popcorn balls and gallons of kickapoo ioy iuice. I 1 Y-TEENS: FIRST ROW: J. Siner, J. Harrison, B. Pitchford, J. Peterson, M. Flanery, S. Craig, S. Holan, C. Mullenix, E, Rogers, A. Yamashita. SECOND ROW: D. Coursey, A. Johnson, M. Pate, D. Vail, R. Pilaria, B. Brogden, A. Gipson, M. Nagin, C. Fredette. THIRD ROW: B. Marshall, F. Holihan, S. Barrens, C. DeMent, D. Gonzalez, B. Steele, D. Sewell, B. Kunst, F. Craig. THIRD ROW: L. Norton, L. Handley, J. Shuttleworth, D. Dodrill, Mrs. Sprong, Adv., W. Ramelli, M. Royer, C. Wilcox, B. Young. Enthusiastic Y-Teen members turned out to decorate for their annual dance. Y-TEENS: FIRST ROW: Y. Holmes, A. Clevenger, K. Haediges, L. Hanson, T. Yamada, K. Granville, B. Hainline, N. Green, M. Heller. SECOND ROW: C. Stringfellow, G. George, L. Bernal, M. Dotta, M. McClure, L. Stevens, M. Blackburn, B. Bowman. THIRD ROW: E. Stayton, xx ,lx Q X., any 11-Ls l Y-TEEN CABINET: FIRST ROW: C. Fredetle, J. Harrison, M. Nagin, A. Gipson. SECOND ROW: R. Harrison, C. Stringfellow, L. Bernal, T. Yamada, R. Pilario, E. Run' Pllaflaf Y'Tee Plesidenf' Stayton, J. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sprong, Adv., P. Holihon, C. Cullum. to hrmulvn lhvir horizons As a symbol of their contribution to World Fellowship, this year the Y-Teens created a blue ond white Friend- ship Scarf, signed by members, which was sent to Korea. Heading this second largest girls' organization, Adviser Mrs. Bertha Sprong and President Ruth Pilaria kept mem- bers occupied. Y-day and a Christmas Party topped the list for entertainment. Welcoming new members at the Candlelight Recognition Service and a tea in honor of S Dodson, J. Brackeen, M. Grothe, P. Radford, B. Hecht. J. Collart. their mothers brought a closer relationship between club members. The annual dance and Car Wash produced the funds necessary for their most important proiects: Welfare and Asilomar. Providing for a needy family on holidays and helping make up community Christmas baskets were examples of work accomplished in their widely diversified program. Y-Teens car washes netted money for the treasury. 0 gun--r. 'fra XJ DF Rn J , 'T' ?f'S'fff?2 1 KA':'.7't'!!:'H SENIOR HI Y OFFICERS J Carrey 3rd Vice Pres K Riding 4th Vice Pres R Cervantes Pres T Brogden 2nd Vice Pres.- R. Montano Sec.-Treas. and In alvvpvn Y ? To strengthen their bodies, develop their minds, and work together in Christian fellowship for a finer com- munity and a better world summed up the aims and ideals of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y's. Senior Hi-Y members worked together in :onstructing a booth SENIOR HI-Y: FIRST ROW: R. Montano, L. Ward, K. Riding, D, Mariama, G. MacDonald, J. Dawson, B. Mitchell, D. Cross, T. Vasquez, R. Scott, R. Cervantes. SECOND ROW: B. Handley, G. Parodi, J. Knowlton, T. Brogden, D. DeWitt, A. Whitaker, B. Acosta, S. Paz, J. Alderete, J. Hamilton, D. Smith, G. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Laughlin, B. Cullum, J. Carrey, E. Higuera, Mr. Mauch, R. Uhl, M. Garcia, D. Gray, J. Anguiano, H. Rodarte. 1- .ev Q9 'D' 16 T in 2.1 .Si 14. A I 44. . y,,1..,,,,,3,,.,v- JUNIOR HI-Y: FIRST ROW: B. Taylor, L. Boster, J. Rosilez, D. Werkman, G. Poole, A. Erickson, A. McLeod. SECOND G. McClure, K. Nielson, B. Evanson, J. Cooper, B. Hanson, A. Morriss, M. Podgurski, D. Morris, R. LaViola, M. Peterson, T. Jones, K. Lewis, D. Dieling, R. g Z J. Harrison, A. Nodal, C. Rowland, T. Deal, ROW: Mr. Taylor, adv., B. Crippen, T. Cross, Lee, T. Hamilton, N. Neuenberg, M. Moon, H. Griffin, G. Prete, D. Robson, E. Cainer, J. Royer, G. Holmes, I.. Ross. tlwir luulvrslauuling. Giving the campus a Face Lift and attend- ing Hollywood Y Day startecl the year for the Senior Hi-Y. lnstructed by President Gene Smith and Adviser Patrick Mauch, members collected tickets at the Carnival and arranged the Alumni Baseball Game. Booths for the F.F.A. Fair were built and leased by the club, and renting boots to the Drill Team was a brand new proiect undertaken. The Junior Hi-Y, with President Cinco Rowland and Ad- viser Marcus Taylor visited La Verne College and held a Father-Son Banquet. The climax of their year's activities was a trip to MilIer's Cabin in the mountains. or 'he FFA Fair' JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: A. Nadal, Vice Pres., C. Rowland, Pres.: J. Rosales, Sgt. ot Arms. SECOND ROW: J. Harrison, Sec., T. Deal, Members of the Junior Hi-Y made the necessary arrangements for an Prog' chmd D' werkman' Chop: MI' Taylor' Adv' Operation Cooperation float rua- X Qu QL 4-fl bex, If Q Uri u 41,1 3 fu BIBLE CLUB FIRST ROW L Salgren J DeBolt M Wang T Yamada C Young D Wong Mr Duckson adv D Ruchardson N Monsour SECOND ROW B Putchford M Grothe M McClure J Harruson S Fuson S Peach J Becker S Roach S Craug J Vanner THIRD ROW L Ross R Graham T Gollungs V Edwards C Holder D Vaul J Way S Bassett C DeMent C Budovec J Peterson organizations of u uh' Keepung un mund theur one goal, To extend Chrustuan fellowshup at Puente Hugh the Buble Club planned theur varued roster of events for the year For the meetungs Prexy Barbara Webb and Advuser Charles Duckson pro cured guest speakers, conducted song fests unstututed Buble studues and arranged for reluguous movues to be shown at noontume Together wuth the French, Latun, and BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS B Webb Pres C Duckson a v Wong Rep T Yamada Sec QA 1-if 4,1 56 Spanush Clubs, they produced theur annual Chrustmas Pageant wuth scenes carryung out the theme, Chrustmas Around the World In the sprung members marveled over the works of art at Forest Lawn and on Memorual Day they held theur funal affaur, a pucnuc at San Dumas Park Buble Club members enloyed song fests lectures and movues at theur monthly meetungs I .- G . ' .gp N - 4 - , ,go Q , 1 - av . P . in 5, 1 y 1 I 4 , ,, NI G' 1 r T I ' if ! . q. , A 1 , Q ' Q 4 ' ' 4 4 'Y. It A It p . 2 A Ar U L I 1 ! - -- 1 2 4 , A PM u A . 'v A K X V I u g - ' 4 1 'I , sv ' 4 W f 1 If .QFQJSQ V ' ,E qs f Maj-u-C,,,. : : . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' , .g . ' , . , : . ' , . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . ' , . . 5 - 1 - r - I r - u - u - .1 - u - 4 A 1 - u - - I Q .C ' I . . - . H . . . - ' . . ,, . . . . uu - I o 1 li ' . , - 1 I , . 1 - , -2 - ' , d .1 M- ' ' u , ' , -: - . - ' ' . .ur Q I s . 9 Y C - -r u X C vu 5. P 1 I Jo.. I I u 4 g , I X x Ai , I I f 'J 1 Jumor Statesmen members practnced many hours to present a conventnon for the student body rurwtq In fri Compllcated parhamentary procedure was put mto actlon, often with hllarlous results, by the Junlor Statesmen of America These future leaders learned the fme pomts of good government by attending regional and statewlde con venlons Tutored by Adviser Wllllam Meardy and President Earl Kramar, members worked at the J SA booth at the los Angeles County Fair and presented a mlnlature conven tlon as an assembly for the student body fh' f',rn.'lla JUNIOR STATESMEN FIRST ROW R Scott M Robson T Vasquez B Burke Mr Meardy D Putchford B Acosta G Shurk N Monsour SECOND ROW C Younke D Coursey E Barber P Shoup S Roach S Sprague M Sldener G Rahul Y Holmes V Esqueda G Mussro M Hamline C Mullemx THIRD ROW S Bassett .I Way J Walker M Short P Emch W Becker L Strlckler J Knowlton E Kramar B Kaemerer G Parodu B Wllllams S Stayton B Pltchford vi 'os iw ,A X DWQI. of x Y 4- O O I Q : : . , . , . , : . , . , . , . , . , . ' ' , . '. : . , . u I a I I .I n ' . , u I u I up- ,fsv r , v 'Q . f- g ..,. , If! I 3 7 , 2 I ,Hf- Q fl v .lfff t. 'fd ., , I , 7 t y Q ' 1 f , I s T I S '4 .. P .,4.V,L , , 'I - I JI, xii 1 Q., f ..v- Y X'4 . mul. .,,,,,V yur ,, 5'-Avis 2 My ., .- 52' Y 6 nl? fx ff FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS P Shoup V Pres N Monsour Pres C Mad ngal Treas S Lake Sec French Club s sessions with the tape recorder In Its more serious m ments, though Le Clrcle Francaise delved unto the culture past and presen , of France Guided by Mlss Hermellnda Prado, adviser, and Nlck Monsour, president they dlned at their annual banquet a tended Language Day at Occidental College and produced a top Vodvll act The Wedding of .lack and .lull FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW B Clark M Rutowncz S Lake N Monsour P Shoup B Hanson SECOND ROW C Madngal K Moore Madden Y Holmes M Hoogendorn 36 Ar!- I-.re i X 58 7 4,3 8 A 1 Ny' 5 K? S. . V , I' xg f 2 M 16 ,X O ai: AWA , A - . 1. ' , NH s ' J J , F X . - Q 1 Ever hear Alouette in bop time? It was a regular feature of the , . . l . . 0- ' . . . I . . I . . I '- . I . . . C. , . , . . D I I I H I 'I' C. ' QQ! , 3 'Y fe. ll 4- , 2' 6 9 , T' x Q X ,- ' X k N 2 f s l N xl -sr 1 E ' ! 4 X p 1 ' , Y H SCHOOL X' Asians-iii Over I00 eager language students attended the annual Las Posadas SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS L Henderson Pres L Christmas celebration VanSant Sec Treas G Parodl V Pres Mrs Marti Adviser M McClure Soc Chairman rlubs for lmbbws or Journeylng to Padua Hills to witness the colorful Mexican Christmas celebration, Las Posadas, enabled members of Los Tacos to acquaint themselves better with the cus toms and language of Spanish speaking peoples Made up of students having taken at least one semester of Spanish, the club with President Loren Henderson and advisers, Mrs Rebecca Marti and Miss Hermallnda Prado, presented a Pinata Breaking scene In the Christ work done ln class at P TA Open House and entered a float representing a Spanish Hacienda In the Opera tion Co Operation parade As a fitting end to an active year the members cooked and consumed mountains of tacos tantalizing frlloles, and Spanish pastry, creating an authenhc Mexican dmner FLY Q. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW A Gnpson, M McClure, J Harrison, M Grothe, B Pitchford, M Nagin, S Craig SECOND ROW R 59 Cross, G Parodn, I. VanSant, D Dodnll, B Marshall, D Amar, C DeMent, M Pate THIRD ROW T Brogden, B Burke, J Royer, Mrs Martl,J Knowlton, T Hamilton, L Henderson 1 , s' l ' 5 D ' 5 , 1 - I 1 A ' I , I I ,Nw I P 2 . 1 'X e I2 ' 5' , ' fi 'f ' . 0 L K lr 'ffl I I I . 0 I 1,.,., A l ' T , 0 . .1 Q . .5 ' ' ' ' mas Pageant. To support school functions they exhibited . ' 5 I - V . A . x. ll' Q- i x ' C f 5 7 ' ' 'rf x ,W f all -' I , 4 ' X ' 'X , ' f - , W X . X N ,Q . I I X . x- Q , X ' s i ' AA ' l A FIZZMATICS OFFICERS: R. Beardsley, Vice Pres.: J. Carrey, Pres., J. Roby, Sec.-Treas. for earners. Realizing that the fields of math and physical science are essential to the progress of civilization, members of the Fizzmatics, headed by President Jean Carrey, gained an insight into these complex and exact subiects through field trips, experiments, and discussions. With advisers Geno Dezutti, Max Bell, and Donald Taylor, members at- tended Science Day at Pomona College and arranged an excursion to Kaiser Steel Mills. wg. f .. .gf A Unusual experiments in the field of science were part of the Fizzmatics program. FIZZMATICS: FIRST ROW: D. Morris, M. Robson, J. Roby, M. Grothe. SECOND ROW: M. Short, J. Ross, S. Craig, D. Wong, R. Beardsley, H. Mueller, S. Peach, S. Roach, S. Bassett, M. Wong, P. Shoup, J. Carrey, J. Hathaway. '.-ay i' v 1:5 ggi K x . 5 755 -L, -L 60 lxk -L 3 M Q SHUTTERBUGS: E. Kramar, D. Taylor, adv., L. Henderson, pres., T. Hamilton, J. Sharon, adv., A. McLeod. Ear-h r-lub gllfl' Knowledge of the classical period and of the importance of Latin to English was the goal of the Latin Clubs. Divided into the first and sec- ond year groups, the Toga Hepcats and the Roman Slaves joined to present a skit in the Vodvil. Led by Adviser Marcus Taylor, First- Year President Sharon Jorgensen, and Second- Year President David Sexton, they held a Roman banquet and visited the County Museum. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: D. Morris, Vice Pres., S. Roach, Program Chairman, D. Sexton, Pres., B. Hainline, Treas., S. Peach, Sec. A flashbulb popped, a shutter clicked, and all heads turned to see one of the Shutterbugs busily taking snaps to be put in the annual, dis- played on bulletin boards, or entered in a con- test. These camera fans, capably led by Prexy Loren Henderson and Adviser John Sharon, ex- hibited an educational darkroom equipment display at the P.T.A. Co-Curricular Open House. FIRST YEAR LATIN CLUB: FIRST ROW: D. Fickewirth, M. Royer, S. Varnes, S. Jorgensen, L. Hanson. SECOND ROW: R. Barrios, F. Greve, D. Liddle, G. Doherty, G. McClure, M. Taylor, adv. THIRD ROW: E. Coiner, D. Allison, F. McMahon. -ifo- IV ,I l f its nwmlwrs SECOND YEAR LATIN CLUB: FIRST ROW: L. Stevens, J. Shoup, S. Roach M. Toylor, adv., B. Hainline, M. Roach. SECOND ROW: D. Sexton, M Short, M. Myers, D. Morris, D. Brasuell, S. Peach, A. McLeod. ii gg-as ,,ems. ' be Q- wsu., A, -W A 'uv 13 TIMERS OFFICERS J Hamnlton Pres B Acosta Vnce Pres B Conatser Treas F Endres Sec tho opportunrty Wlth thelr only femlnme member, Iva Moncrlef, drlvmg off wlth fourth place In the Mobllgas Economy Run, the Tlmers entered their second year Steered by James Hamulton, president, and Advisers Charles Hooks and Jack Morris, they continued to stress the lmpor tance of safe dnvmg nn safe cars Members also demonstrated their ablllty to assemble and disassemble an engine and transmlsslon at the P TA Co Curricular Open House Besides worklng on parking permlts for students they staged a rodeo with contests ln dnvmg skulls 'Q L AFL 2 62 TIMERS FIRST ROW R Montano, C Beck, D RandIes,I Moncnef, B Conatser J Chapman SECOND ROW T Vasquez J Ivemeyer F Endres, D Chaparro, B Acosta, J Alderete, S Paz THIRD ROW J Hamllton R Cervantes R Uhl D DeWatt . . . .., . W , , .X w . - V .,.--' 9 a L l Q' W, 4 4 l 4 iff. an 3 ,A N V Wt wt , W, g ,, ' A Q ' W.. 4 A' 'A pw - A 'if 4' we we Q A, A, 'Ju , , Q O . 5 6 1 .Hx Q - s i 52.3 ' - - : ,X - Q 'f J yr. ,,,- lf ff . - I , . 'Y-v Y , 1 X .Y : . , .5 . , .p . , .7 . , . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H ,, . . . . r - I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FIRST ROW Mrs Black M Heller A Robles S Eddy C Stewart J Saldana K Granville D Mullen J Mosley M Steele S Sprague J Smer Mrs Koplar SECOND ROW R Paz F Crang J Pnckell J Shuttleworth B Young D Dodnll R Harnson L Pelancom E Oechsle C Robmson fl'll'llll8lIllI8 u lulv tlwq aa-wunulalwl Entering a cherry ple contest plannmg potlucks and barbeques and earmng money by servmg coffee at faculty meetings were among the vaned duties of the Puente FH A members As a part of the nat onal or ganlzahon, their alm was to foster a deeper apprecla hon for domestic arts Under the dlrechon of advisers Mrs Helen Black and Mrs Rosann Koplar they not only cul' out and sold bright scarfs, but also entered sklrts, FHA OFFICERS Mrs H Black Adv Mrs R Koplar Adv blouses and dresses In competltlon at the FFA Fair Together w th the F F A they presented Old MacDonald Had a Farm as their pnze wmmng Vodvnl slut By put tmg to use the valuable information gained at the State Convention at Asnlomar Elleen Oechsle president, estab Ilshed her club as one of the most wlde awake In the area Bonme Steele Cathenne Robmson and Eileen E Oechsle Pres B Young Vuce Pres C Robinson Sec Oechsle were among 'he FHA members who served the faculty refreshments at thenr meetm s Treas 9 1 : : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 0 o 0 o IC ' Q . . . - .. . , , . . . . 1 I . . ., - . . U . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . . - ' . . . . . . - . . - I I .. . . - . . . . . . , - . . , . , . . . 1 1 . . . , ., . . , ., ' I -I ' r -I - , .' l l av' G. Todd Heinrich Hall, D Preissler m lmlqy ou, ,nlmmon eumn, Fences were constructed wrfh speed and skull by members of the FFA nmol Ik r.. NT' -Ae -Qsnwas,-, ,Q I 'r QC KM Fixx 'Q f., 1 V'9- 1 sq, ir 'F avg Wet: Q1 FFA OFFICERS: M. DeWitt, Rep., A. Barnard, Treas.p T. Grueter, Vice Pres., F. Sanchez, Sent., D. Schnelbach, Pres., J. Ambrose, Sec. id... si......, FFA .d....., .....ii...i..i improrml thoir pvrsonalitivs. the year's program. Following the example of President David Schnelbach, the FFA members concentrated on learning the fine points about livestock, citrus fruits, and Ag-science in the nursery and on the farm. They traveled to distant as well as nearby farms and ranches gathering knowl- edge from the experienced owners. Members entering livestock at the Hemet, Orange, Riverside, and L.A. County Fairs received dividends in ribbons and money. Competing in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest, Puente FFA members placed second. In collaboration with the FHA, they presented their prize winning version of Ol' MacDonald's Farm for the vodvil. Fair time in May found the members and Adviser John Sharon com- petently handling the iob of co-ordinating the annual FFA Fair. People came from the entire community to witness the fine booths, exhibits, and iudging contests. Building corrols provided FFA members with plenty of activity. g, wvuwuvuvv 7 '-- f ,'2,,.-Al? 4 bd ,. --'ff' -fb: K.. . 422' 65 ess Ad+2S,q+Ac+0r+2At+Un+3Se+Sp --QA Successful School . . . Ad +2Sg+Ac-I-lJrf2At+Un ' c Cn-Lamar MQ,-1 Lemccs W c, CSYMBOL-,'AtDi,,-, , -m . EDUCJNCJ AGENT c C1-lgaaceaxzfzv BX 1 ' MAuDMAB11.11iJp NSQLAV cc CQFEN an an uunlcgme oe: -Q VDESLQABLE c- C-UJ'UQt1,c,,c -cw ,-mv W , JV ics . . . thletics . . . Athl Yiwu-ions 1-lwvrlmulvrs and With seemingly boundless energy, Irene Ewing, head yell leader, and her two cohorts, Betty Delaney and Hope Delgadillo, inspired the rooters at all of the school games, rallies, and athletic assemblies. Dressed in white skirts and black sweaters, the enthusiastic trio elevated school spirit by their spon- taneous yells and cheers. Their snappy routines were unmatched by any other cheerleaders in the Tri- County League. l S . 3.4-., , 'xy - sr--v -v ' .- , or- . 'V X -fr HR n --...ff '- , ,,, ,avi-Vt 'JA i34iai,s5lwf'f,2Ylifaws,: 7 so , , , 8 I 4 blah X 'x r .ef .- a ' . um songloudvrs. supportwl by 1' f rv in 1 31, . 1' l As. ' . ' :il S I . 4- X l 4 A J' l ' Go, go, go team! shouted Hope Delgadillo, yell leader and Head yell leader Irene Ewing made sure that the student GAA President, when arousing spirit. body was doing its part when Puente's teams battled on the 'N .....- , athletic field. sg W, 'ZA ..-, 'c.. .Q- , CQ ' J ,, . '- ,M W . ,If Q ' - ' r I - 4.1 ..g i- .4 ' K' 41- 1, .Q 'f lv' ,,.B,:s.-l . V ff 'He y, I A . - f :ff if . - -4 Y- l H W 3 ',Q4'- -4 .-5-Q4 x A , g,i.44 ' ' H7 xv.: , I ' Y . ' ' 'w-- fr... Q- T -, .'i- .-r ' ie 'V '-- Songleaders-Connie Mullenix, lana Van Sant, Dorothy Dodrill, and Yvonne Flanery-exuberantly led the student body at every athletic event. tha' xtudvnt body. spurrwl Yell leader Betty Delaney, popular senior at PUHS, was in there pitching whenever Puente had need for pep. 5 . ..- , ,.--.,.s,.,,.!-, svhnol spirit on to untnlll lwights Gaily colored pompoms whipping the air and twirl- ing skirts were the characteristic attire of the song- leaders as they strutted and pranced ta the beat of the Warrior band. Joining in the spontaneous en- thusiasm of the fans, Head Songleader Yvonne Flanery and her associates-Connie Mullenix, Dor- othy Dodrill, and lana Van Sant-provided much of the color and atmosphere which boosted the spirit of rooters and team members alike. I 'I' xiii, . IJ ti JV YELI. LEADERS: FIRST ROW: A. Yamashita, M. Ceranic, A. Gipson, J. Harrison, M. Nagin. SECOND ROW: B. Pitchford, M. Grothe, .l. Peterson, C. Wilcox, T. Hamilton, J. Shuttle- worth, B. Young, E. MikkeIsen.' 69 .J Drill Team Adviser Patrick Mauch gave instructions lg Lynn Hovren, Lt., Ruth Pilaria, Capt., and Ramona Paz, lt. ag 145 A - J! QV 1 4 x -r.f ., 5. sq Delia Gonzalez, Linda Robinette, Annette Johnson, Jolene Patritti, and Edith Rogers were the high-stepping maiorettes seen marching in front of the band In the Operation Co-Operation Parade. ln an jubilw' of 1-olnr and lwauty. DRILL TEAM: FIRST ROW: N. Green, M. Fence, J. Wagers, S. Craig, J. Jolly, J. Harrison, L. Hovren, R. Pilaria, R. Paz, P. Shoup, Y. Holmes, D. Rhoads, C. Beedles, B. Bowman, F. Vengarick, C. Denison. SECOND ROW: M. Nagin, S. Fuson, J. Burresch, C. Cuzman, F. Per- tusati, C. Cullick, M. McClure, N. Chick, S. McCaig, E. Newton, M. Mendoza, D. Vail, M. Williams, M. Pate, T. Gollings. THIRD ROW: s xi zf W 1 J '- ...... ...L- .vtal ,Q XML 1 74. .1 if in --:X Zi l fi Fl 1 5 in-has I 'X s 4 'ni 1 'R , 5 f 4, Head Malorette Annette Johnson strutted in time to the music of the Warrior Band at every parade and game. Clad in bright orange iumpers and spot- less white boots and gloves, the PUHS Drill Team awaited the shrill whistle of their Captain, Ruth Pilaria, before step- ping off. At the beat of the drum, the 85 girls, led by lynn Hovren and Ramona Paz, marched onto the field. Spurred on by Patrick Mauch, adviser, they thrilled the spectators time and again with their square dances, mam- bos, can-cans, and intricate letter for- motions. The five baton twirling maiorettes, head- , ' ed by Annette Johnson, strutted ahead of the band. Wearing scarlet satin fin- ery, they added a brilliant touch to the A fr half-time activities. ug -L ' l drill tvam mwnlwrs and lnajorvttvs pvrfarnwd. L Traverse G. George, J. Cowley, B. Hecht, S. Finley, P. Holihan, P. Collier, C. DeMent, J. Brackeen, P. Garner, S. Wilkins, W. Ramelli, D Amar B Kaemerer, J. Jones, K. Outhouse, J. Crowl. l-- v .l.R TP Made up of gurls compnlnng 1000 polnts through partnclpa hon lh the athletic program of the GAA the GALS guided by Presldent Teruml Yamada and Advlsers Mlss Ruth Leger and Mlss Kathleen Small developed school splrlt by means of their tradltlonal Black and Orange Day when they sold cut outs boosting athletic events Members broadened thelr frlendshlps whlle Improving thelr skating techniques and bowling averages by outings durmg the year 'X Shuffleboard and bowllng proved to be huts wlth the GALS 1' WF pi GALS members boosted thelr treasury by sellung attractive paper footballs T he bloc I. ml la ttvr ff? IU Q 1,52- GALS H Delgadnllo Miss K Small adv T Yamada pres D Gonzales G Guherrez Mass R Leger adv M Dotta Sec GALS Prexy Terumn Yamada waf1,.w-1-Q 1 5 P' br.. S 72 . Y 6 X M ,, K . . . . . - , Q 1 ' ' . ' . . ' . ' ' I I 0 I Q Q' K . . . I Q I - . . i . . S l fl A uf 'X . ' . V , ,E . 1 nv A ' A' W . . I 4 8 L-J I .1 5 vt 4 X .1 s l , ' .., I V' gg-eq M A , - V Q 0 p L-N ' A ' gf - A .15 s, ,,.- XL - A g can - s 1 l ' Q kr A I of ' . I. I: . , I . . , .7 . , .5 . , . , . I -wmv-'N . 'N Q X Y ' It N ,. I . - 1- tp, Y -v As s - x ' u lx l,' X 4 X ' vm . I, , ' . Q K 4 A V VJ. , M 'ff' '. if Several hundred students danced to the music of Rhythmers at the annual Lettennen s dance Mentmg the enthuslastlc applause of the audiences, members of the Lettermen s Club dressed as mmstrels, exhlbxted hidden talent on both Vodvll nlghts As mem bers of one of the foremost boys clubs on campus, the Lettermen, led by Prexy Gene Smlth and Advxser Fred Barton, arranged sportmg events that would appeal to both the spectators and partlclpants A basketball car LETTERMEN OFFICERS FIRST ROW E Kramar 2nd Vrce Pres G Smnth Pres T Brogden Vuce Pres SECOND ROW B Handley Treas J Knowlton ec 'walls 42? 'lil- lvu? ' Q! in if nlval, a baseball tournament and an lnterscholastnc handball contest supplxed the boys wlth much achvnty By producing an hllarlous Minstrel Show In Apnl and conductmg a Dunk the Lettermen booth m the FFA Faur, members earned enough money to host thelr ra dltlonal All Sports Banquet held In June LETTERMEN FIRST ROW E Kramar T Brogden R Scott B Handley G Smuth B Mitchell J Knowlton G Parodu SECOND ROW E Hlguera M Laughlm J Jared J Dawson T Vasquez F Glldewell G Poole THIRD ROW A Perez J Ambrose G MacDonald K Rndung B Acosta N Burresch R Cervantes Mr Barton L 46 31 C C. 114 11 96 g Q9 ANN- JE 'ln- QL 73 3 - 1 -F ' I S . 1 QL . ' --f' 1 3 ' B- t' ' , S , sq 6 O x ' A. ' . ,- '6 - a A 5, i 5, 7, '- Qs L s Q 1' ' iff .K ' I A Z .-, .4 , 0 o o o x'V'1 Ami? - ' 'N at - w- ' K 8lglllfIl'll supvrror athletes. ,eel A y N . y . . I . . . , . 1 . ' Il 4 U1 ' . . . . t - , . , - 'W' 2 f- I Q . 9' - if -W, cj I 1 1 Q 1 X ,B v 1 L , I, Q c- 4 Q. Y '. A .al s ' 5 . - Q Q 5 Q 4 0- 1 ' :Q if 'xy 4 ,w N - 0 - ., , i., ' ' F Q' l ,- . , A. V, . . f ', , - ' ' ' L. . 37 ' ' N -' . H, 4 .' . L xv' .wa , . ' 2.4 .. - 5 gl.. .X I5 I la 5 Z ' ,.. -., v TI' 54 9 T, -W 'T 4 4 M . wwf- R. e R? R R V J -ff 1 H 2 ' if Q Q E 3 id Q? i Mr -' 5713? VARSITY FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: G. Smith, N. Burresch, E. Lopez, R. Lopez, J. Hathaway, B. Handley, R. Cervantes, B. Cullum, D. Cromwell, H. Rodarte. SECOND ROW: Mgr. J. Grams, W. Becker, M. Laughlin, J. Anguiano, F. Berdin, R. Garcia, B. Acosta, J. Dawson, T. Finnegan, D. Mariama, 101111 at 'Henry Rodarte , B 50 31 Don Mariara, B 51 20 Ray Siner, B 55 32 Julius Anguiano, B 60 21 Nick Burresch, B 61 T42 Gene Smith, B 63 30 John Garcia, B 64 44 Derio Chabolla, B 70 Managers: Tony Mongus, Jim Grams, J. Garcia, R. Gonzales, J. Rosilez, J. Hamilton, Mgr. A. Mongus. THIRD ROW: J. Dreyer, W. Becker, J. Evans, T. Vasquez, J. Mikkelsen, P. Miller, S. Boster, R. Logan, G. Heidenrich, D. Randall, R. Siner, D. Chabolla. Roster of Team Phil Miller, C Wallace Becker, G Bill Handley, C John Nathaway, G John Dreyer, G Raul Cervantes Ray Garcia, G 71 72 73 74 75 77 78 Joe Rosilez, T Bob Ganzales, T Bob Cullum, T Dennis Randall, T Richard Logan, G Raul Lopez, T Wayne Becker, G 80 81 Dave Cromwell, E 82 83 85 87 88 Jerry Dawson, E Steve Boster, E Jerry Heidenrich, E Eddie Lopez, E Joel Mikkelson, E Jack Evans, E Ted Vasquez, T 79 Mickey Laughlin, T 98 Tom Finnegan, E Jim Cooper 'Denotes Player on Tri-County League Team -ru- Most valuable player Remember, warn Coaches Faul and Hooks, play hard, but most Yursity vlvrvn exhibitml a fighting spirit in vrvry 1-onivst. From that hot September day when Head Mentor Jim Faul and Assistant Charles Hooks issued the initial call for varsity football players to the final gun that ended the thrill-packed season, the persistent Orange and Black of Puente remained a constant threat to their Tri-County opposition. Puente locked horns with Coachella to commence the '54 season, and the two elevens battled 48 minutes to a scoreless standstill. A potent Hawthorne squad handed the Warriors a 31-6 setback, but the Warriors came back the following week to wreck Tustin, 48-0. Spectators at the annual Tri-County Carnival saw the improving Warriors tally the winning six points as the South whipped the North for the first time in several seasons. Disaster struck in the form of three straight league losses as Corona triumphed, 25-0, Claremont won in a close decision, 25-14, and Bonita added a 27-0 beating to the inexperienced Puentians' record. With Co-Captains Henry Rodarte, all-'league halfback, and Raul Lopez leading the attack, the Warriors nipped the always rough Chino Cowboys in a real thriller. Though the record shows a poor season as far as the number of games won, the Puente eleven proved to be a hard-hitting team. ln the words of Coach Jim Faul, The squad suffered the disadvantage of inexperience, but made up for this with hustle and courage up to the final whistle. Coaches Faul and Hooks and the team witness a 20-yard touchdown drive by the Warriors. :QC AO 'Q 8 . , I NY N RJ l 1 ' . M' X C 'E ' .,Wl,a,f'JA . t' ,J ii! Q --C E ls. , Q Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente x N f K 39. '-'7'H:X aw 3'? Did he recover it? Whose ball is it? Warriors and their dads show diversified reactions to the play. 0 6 48 0 14 0 7 ........ 12 -x ft' mi' M,- Grid Scores M , vp- Coachella 0 Ks: Hawthorne 31 , Q '.....xaA A 25 Claremont 25 Bonita 27 Tustin Corona Y-r-I Chino 6 Citrus 34 6' 7 C-C F' . X n Captains Henry Rodarte and Ed Lopez talk over tonight's encounter with , .4 I W 0 2 I- J I new i THX, 'S 5 1 l V' Z A W. J , , V 3. ig 'P . iiiA:1'1o R , ft ga - g aa., t ' 4? .4 Q iii M, rl, d I t I Claremont Citrus .. Puente .. Chino .. 1 4 S - .- TCL Standings Corona ..... Bonita ....... gl. . 153' an ,VI u -J.,s I W L 0 4 'I 3 2 3 2 'I 4 0 5 'Pe I, I ,E' v4 ' I 0 . 1471'- CD -W 'I 61159 MQ Jil xt -on t 'J .ev .f A 'IK Standings W l. Citrus ...... ...... 5 0 Corona .... ,,.... 4 1 Chino ...... ...... 4 'l Puente ...... ...... 2 3 Bonita ......... ...... I 4 Claremont ..... ....... 0 5 F' ref 553.4 u Coaches Glen Thornstrom and Jack Morris discuss a new play for the game with Claremont. I' 1 J ,I i , .. A, ff 'Sn w Q 4 .fa 4 ' llljn I Tom Soule and Ken Riding, co-captains, ,point out the details of tho plays for Friday's skirmish. Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Puente Aguirre fakes a pitchout and cuts through big hole paved by the Papoose forward wall. Grid Scores Hawthorne Tustin S. Pasadena Corona Claremont Bonita Chino Citrus if .4 i . + L,,,. 0 0 19 25 0 0 6 26 'Q N- S 1- ll R AA ' . . fi, I ' , x fd if 'F' Q K 'flii x' PAPOOSES: FIRST ROW: K. Riding, T. Deal, T. Soule, B. Evanson, C. Aguirre, R. Uhl, B. Daily, S. Houston, M. Riding, J. Crouch. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Morris, R. Randall, D. Faubion, R. Wells, D. McBride, R. Flores, M.-Moon, W. Houston, H. Griffin, D. Scott, R. Miller, L. Valleio, R. Jacobson, N. Neuenburg, B. Hanson, J. Doherty, Coach G. Thornstrom. THIRD ROW: E. McKee, R. Perez, S. Mclntosh, J. Rowland, J. Harrison, R. Hall, E. Heilman, E. Mariama, G. Alderete, S. Rivas, A. Nodal, R. Mortenson, D. Holstein, B. Saviola, Mgr. T. McMahan. OCBCO Puente's rugged lightweights, under the guidance of Coaches Glen Thornstrom and .lack Morriss, came through their '54 campaign with a steady 4-4 record. Showing signs of a possible title-winning eleven, after grabbing two of their three non-league encounters, the Papooses were dealt a 25-21 defeat by the Corona Pan- therkittens to open the 1954 grid season. Not to be denied, the foxy Puente outfit blasted Claremont, 14-0, and Bonita, 19-0, in successive weeks as Co-Captains Tom Soule and Ken Riding played maior roles in the Uhl struggles and succeeds in pulling opponent into end zone. Tmun luul its ups and clowns. wins. A pesky Chino squad in the fourth league tilt upset the Puente B's to stymie their chances for a champion- ship, while the 25-13 Citrus victory served as the death blow to their hopes. Despite the fact that they won only two league games, at the end of the season Coach Thornstrom felt that, the Papooses were undoubtedly one of the hardest- working teams l've ever coached. The boys never gave up. Papoosees get pre-game pep talk from Coach Thornstrom. l - ii V, Fiwvs .? ' 3 r n , 9 - 9 - 3 1 I Q v- , k is I I I Wllffr ful of ml- 'Mn ur . CR ,QWQ P U G QW6 , s yr I OSS COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: B. Entvvhistle, D. Wahlquist, R. Pickering, R. Scott, A. Whitaker, T. Webb, M. Garcia, J. Garcia. SECOND ROW: M' Barton coach M Short C Madden R Clabough D Cross G MacDonald C Feemster J Gibson P Wasson THIRD ROW B Taylor D Griffin B Williams R Barnos A Erickson A Perez A McLeod P Emeteno B Rivera llarrwrs brouqht a TCI fhampunmshrp to Pu: nie' Hrqh For the second time In three years Puente s determined Leatherlungers skillfully coached by Fred Barton and captamed by Art Perez captured the Tn County League Championship ln the league finals Ron Clabaugh sprinted around the last turn of the mule and an eighth course to lead the Harriers to vlctory Close behind Clabaugh running sec past MB hw .Q-'sw -1.14 X M Seiten :ft W E-R Nm MacDonald counts Crown ond and fourth respectively were most valuable player Art Whitaker and Roger Pickering In summing up the achievements of this years Cross Country team Coach Barton remarked with pride I was a well balanced group composed of men with a real team spirit who won the TCL Championship and placed third In CIF prellmlnarles MWA fe 34 Pickering and Russ. know that practice Clabough and Whitaker lead Couch Burton slves his team an 'ded of what they Il the pack to capture the TCL be up against an today s meet -. , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . 1 . . ' , . ' ' , . l , . ' , . , . , . I , . . . 0 0 . 0 D 0 o Q X Q . . . , . . l I . . . . , . u u I I ' 7 I .. . . . . H . , , I 0 U ' I - . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . ,, - , ' . A Or P' . P !.? 1 . X 3 Y h I t L . 'll i ' ' N 'I , .f ,.. Q- - X' A I ,. ' M, 1 l A ' , . . '9 .air , A , 'N I L- 4 . ' ' ' '. ffrir' 'f, 'P . .' - , A , H+, -R -- 2 .,, 3- ., V Nt L . . K ' .1-A gf--. l ., , ,- L , , X' 5 .- x I 5 .c ' 'Q-,I ' T 'W ff I ' ,' -f-. Jbfglakr 5 Q, 1 .grfrm -' '- -fa-cfs,-2 2'-M ff 'fy' ' . -1 :af in '-f.cf-,Alexz ML ff.. ' H- We 1-5 f 44 ' F. U-BJ: 'MIT W-, , V , 1 if .-. ' , -Sgr ..,, 3'---' I '-.f --fr .-L . -' ' ,- wt' N .f. ' . --2' 'P' f. -- fi, . l - .Je y .--I. 72m 4 ' at Q ' w.fA-,lf - , ' ., 1 frfk-',1'Z f'Y1-1'jQf 'P 'Q 1- ,..., f- M., nf - - '- ',- '- - ...U , Rf -.-f- mrs.. ,, 'P--v-. .. ., ' QL'-:fy 4 '. va' 6 - ' ' 'Ac ', it E-...: E, A 4 , f'1y 1Af',, A ' P w r A, -Q, ,. ,A+ f' Q 'lj' l' . ' Q i '-' A ' A '., V Q ' I i' ' 5. ' ak' 1 Kf1G'.'. .- ' rf-7 ' 2 -. .5 nw, ,A A -A ,J .1 a.,-5, A ,qc - W, ' A e. , - '- o ' 'fu . Us - 0 'A - .Nl .. ' 6- ' 1' ,ff o 1 . ' ,Q , fi , .cf Q H. . .- I . . I . . . . . . , . . I M't hell ulls awaY fo' easy . . P , , ' d Bearcats mix it up ' C , Smith lelIPS high f0f P ' woman :lllder the net. two P0 '5- Yursity I 'agvrs were usually viaetorious. Posting a brilliant nine win-one loss record in league play, Puente's varsity basketballers earned a TCL co- championship, losing only to the Citrus Cougars. Led by Captain Gene Smith, Nick Burresch, and Bob Mitchell, the Puentians entered the CIF play-offs and reached the quarter-finals before bowing to Coronado, 53-43, although the game was tied after 3 periods. The aforementioned trio received all-league honors in helping the Varsity to capture the first championship in twenty years. Coach Lefty Fentenrose stated at the close of the season, I wouIdn't trade my boys for any team, including Citrus. FIRST ROW: J. Grams, Mgr.: N. Burresch, H. Rodarte, R. Cervantes, G. Smith, B. Mitchell, I.. Ward, L. Fontenrose, Coach. SECOND ROW: A. Barnard, D. Oliver, B. Morriss, J. Dawson, D. Pennington, J. Mikkelsen, S. Boster, J. Alderete, R. Pickering. I v is ,. I N Chmo Corona Cltrus Claremont 36 Chmo Corona Cutrus Claremont 46 Bonlta pos t on Sm th de onstrates shoot ng ab I ty Puvntv had :ls own basketball hvrovs Cage Scores Puente 51 Puente 44 Puente 46 Puente 48 Puente 65 Puente 58 Puente 51 Puente 52 Puente 45 Lefty Fo tenros po nts o t offens ve play Puente Cltrus Claremont Bonita Chmo TCL Standings 82 ' 40 ..................... W 4'I ..................... ..................... 9 ' 42 ..................... ' ....................... 9 Bonita 47 ..................... Puente 56 Corona ...................... 4 ' 35 ..................... ' .............. ....... 4 43 ..................... ' .................. .... 0 ' 65 ..................... ' 35 ..................... n e i unew for 'wo Wings, against Bonita. Baca matches Bearkitten in opening tip-off. Boas shouaed proficiencey on the court. Making a surprising comeback in the second round of league play, the Papoose 4' t ' quintet, sparked by Captain Jim Alderete, finished the loop season with a two- win-eight-loss record. ' 7 Getting off to a slow start, the B team finally came to life midway through the season and climaxed the campaign with two unexpected wins. Coach Pat Mauch described his boys as one of the most spirited teams in the league, even though they stood on the bottom rung. Coach Pat Mauch FIRST ROW: E. Mariama, A. Nodal, P. Hillenbrand, K. Riding, L. Valleio, G. Yamada. SECOND ROW: M. Mcleod, mgr., D. Robson, J. Baca, G. Heidenrich, P. Mauch, coach, G. MacDonald, A. Garnier, T. Finnegan, D. Miller. 'Q FIRST ROW G Atwood J Cooper B Roberson R Loofbourrow A Rnvas SECOND ROW L Ross C Rosenberger C Noyes A Morruss D Guuda B Castanecla B Evanson M Podgurskn G Thornstrom Puente' s Uulqvts prof ulml vu rlvnwnl and ,355 5 Coach Glenn Thornstrom Roberson mrsses mark and Evanson grabs Bull boungeg off nm inwards eager rebound 'A scroppers Rounding out the season wlth an even record In ten games the C s ably led by Coach Glenn Thornstrom grabbed a he for thlrd place In the Trl County League standmgs and the annual Capistrano Tourney Captam Bull Roberson tallied a colossal 256 pornts In the over all season carrying much of the load throughout the 55 campalgn Puentlans scramble wrth Bearcats for evaslve casaba A-n-lk! v L l n 4 . lv f . f . A. o . ,' I I '. A Q '. ' . ' Z R yy it s . . r c , . ll N Q 5 ff ' A - R, 4- , . 4 , V 9 f X l y Q Et K fl' 1' 4 A' A J Q s 1 I C X y, M W. I Tltle bound midgets tnff an scrabble wnth Cutrus , X, thrills for the cpm-future A tle breakmg shot against Cltrus by Captaln Bob Barrlos lr' a sudden death pernod gave the D s undisputed flrst place In the Tn County D Loop and from there they coasted to an easy league championship coach chuck Hooks Coach Chuck Hook s fierce flve suffered only one defeat when a deter mined Chaffee team set them back 30 21 IH the second game of the campalgn FIRST ROW R Markenson D Alexander C Rowland K Neher T Cross T McMahon F Clemens SECOND ROW S Mglnlqgh D Ellls B Russ: B Cnppen C Cottrell B Barnos B Foss D Chrustne K Neulson L Karger D Henderson C Hooks 85 f t E, ' C 'D C 1 lf' - - . . . . . R he 4 ,Sf 4 Y , P A 1 . '7 . . R I I Q l 0 V . . . . . . . X 5 - 1 - - - -- tt 11 , . , . . 1 ' I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - I . , . , . . : . , ' ' I ' .1 - . 1 ' r ' A 1 - 1 - l ' , - ' , . , . , . . I ll .. . ii . ' . sing? ' 4 4 it , I -f - I- 7 W ' 5 if r 1 'I E E sri' I I .l K , - x i 'f' I QM 1 4 , I I Q 'UNB 1 ur ' I XWMQ . ' V I fl l Q urnf A' 1 . A ' . 1. J ' T ' V r , K ' X' 0 ' X - ' K ' x s.-2 , x V I. ,I V 3 X w ,i l . ' X W4 N ,r . J is X J ,V I I A . - - w ...L V-, . Q A ga i Q V Q H ,. 1. I e ' , ' . ' if V. XV - . J' v x . 1 T' :.r 'N - . 1 S 1 1' gh- V, ,. I 9 r 1 TU A VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: R. Lopez, T. Vasquez, D. Spillman, D. Cromwell, L. Molina, D. Chabolla, J. Garcia, H. Rodarte, B. Acosta, Coach F. Barton. SECOND ROW: P. Wasson, J. Siner, F. Endres, R. Clabaugh, R. Scott, K. Smith, P. Schilling, E. Rosyzk, A. Whitaker, H. Mueller, .l. Nixon, K. Riding. .1 Coach Fred Barton . ' a Spllwsivrs rm valvd a 0 1 I 0 I 0 V X . In his Initial effort, Kenny Riding slashed the old 7' school record in the B 1320 and finished the cam- 'M paign with a brilliant victory in the finals at Citrus I f Dire ,,- ,,. A . . W Ns... K It ,. 4... f 1 , . . - ftfiakzx -:-. V if 7 - High School. Captain Alex Nodal, leading broad iumper, teamed with Riding to give the Papooses, mentored by Fred Barton, a second place in the Tri-County League finals. ...gql .2 N- B TRACK: FIRST ROW: Coach F. Barton, T. Webb, M. Short, D. Belles, P. Hillenbrand, B. Hansen, G. MacDonald, A. Nodal, G. Feemster. SECOND ROW: R. Yermasek, J. Peacock, B. Urban, T. Russi, D. Fleming, B. Fleming, G. Heidenrich, P. Wamsley, E. Hellman, M. Riding. , i ,f I H all ,ef 1 1 E 11 ' on llvvp - rootwl lI1'fl'l'lllillllfi0ll Captain Dave Cromwell, another of Puente's truly great champions, inspired the Warrior spike team on to a dual meet title and a league finals cham- pionship, which permitted him to go to the CIF finals. For the third consecutive season, Coach Fred Barton and his undaunted cindermen reigned over the league on the oval, as Cromwell held a grip on both high and low hurdles, and the broad iump as well. Ron Clabaugh ranked as top man in the 440 and Derio Chabolla served as an all-round star in the broad iump, hurdles, and the 440. Puente distance runners practice for league championship. X v. Warrior spikesters clear the track in preparation for meet w th Citrus gms, ' I 4 J: wi. 1? tru, f':: ' Q - f ,. K -.. '- . F 4 ll ., . 11 lll V ' ' ' ' ' i. --- ---r- N. f E,-QTL. . jviwr' . 4- H,-' . , - EKVFV' x ' nut:-J-' S .'v.-fx 9 7 nitiij 1 Q ' ' ', ' ,1'L.- , -1' vo ' ., ',:- UIQ..-fv ir ,. - i- 'r ' ' v-qfftf ' 1 .,.,...-L ' ci t ' . , ,'l-Lf.-30 - ., .ef-,.g,z1: , .-1 , AT' 4...- Evanson succeeds in winning the broad lump for the Warrior C squad. Williams goes over the hurdles in the TCL Finals. 1 J Coach Lefty Fontenrose which oftvn paid off in rivtory. Gaining a third place in League competition, the C squad, coached by Lefty Fontenrose, came to within 4V1 points of snatching a championship at the League Finals on April 29. Captain Billy Evanson, broadiumper and sprint man, combined with his freshman teammate, Bill Williams, to present a promising squad for years to follow. Wil- liams grabbed a second in the hurdles, while Evanson leaped to an easy triumph in the Tri-County Finals. C TRACK: FIRST ROW: Coach F. Barton, B. Taylor, R. Loofbourrow, B. Evanson, K. Kato, B. Williams, J. Cooper, B. Cooke, R. Saviola, L. Karger, mgr. SECOND ROW: B. Ellis, B. Russi, T. Cross, C. Noyes, G. Atwood, B. Barrios, H. Pelletier, B. Entwhistle, W. McCarron, D. Wahlquist, G. Telson. ir' H, I,-. mf- - ' -115 'Math Pitcher Cervantes exhibits his game-winning form. Coach Jim Faul l 0 4 ' .s' 4-3? - Hx M ' M' 4 ,, , g ,V... AY, Q' A run., .Q 1- ', , 2 X .LL Tho llfarrior nines After walking off with the championship trophy in the annual Puente Tournament by topping a strong EI Rancho squad, the Warrior nine, spurred on by pitchers Dawson and Cervantes, went into league play with hopes of winning the Tri-County league title. In five first-round contests, the Puentians won four and dropped one, to put them in a tie for first place with the Citrus Cougars. At mid-season, Coach Jim Faul was especially enthusiastic about his boys going all the way. Morriss makes it three out. P - 40. -W- J G, mi, c,,, y ,LN VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: J. Dreyer, R. Cervantes, R. Cullum, B. Morriss, R. Uhl, G. Smith, I.. Ward, R. Daily, J. Dawson. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Faul, E. Ross, E. Mariama, R. Etchebarren, J. Vaca, R. Mitchell, J. Hinson, A. Monges, mgr., R. Hall. fl .fIjA1 ,po if -.1 4 .V qs I i . wil., ' T . -,. - 1 vw , K, I ?l,,L,. w swf t , Q, . . Q. 'JK : 1 , 'Sl' V-5 X - X 1 K 'll x ,. 4 I xx . F4.,'. - ig' A l iawfiv 'X Ai WU F ,...,4 f-.li-1.-'jg-451213, , l 2 . A I f 1 Q Q A . . 4 I QL A 0 W .VL A f -v ' , -X--'-. wut ' J ' if Q -' .- ' - ' ' 'f . .ff g 1 ' ' 1 L -fs , ' . 3 'xlfb X al J Q :J A ' . ' ' - ' .- - j WV , ' Q! K A X - z Xl . Io A A , +- -s - ' ' '7 ,gg .1 gs. of y . y A f w. Q -if I-, . p..s..4-.. JV BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: C. Rowland, B. Saviola, D. Faubion, D. Banks, S. Boster, D. Dieling, D. Oliver, B. Houston, J. Mondino, T. Hubbard, D. Holstine. SECOND ROW: Coach P. Muuch, K. Nielson, R. Martinson, M. Podgurski, J. Doherty, J. Baca, E. Prete, A. Garnier, B. Foss, M. Bone, B. Scott, A. Morriss. irnprovod against stiff opposition. Puente's B baseballers, under the able and assisting hand of Coach Patrick Mauch, exhibited their own percentage of talent in the first round of league play. Defeating the Chino Cowboys as their only league win, the inexperienced Papooses showed that they could turn in praiseworthy performances even in defeat. With Dennis Dieling on zti . N . 1-- f the mound, the resolute nine had expectations of finishing the season with several league ' fr 1 Wi. wins to their credit. I Q N at L. Holstine waits for the pitch from Dieling. Coach Pat Mauch 2' s W 5 , Inter-squad games help the B's to learn the fine points of baseball. 90 Neiman aavhiwwul remarkable 00-ordination. With an undefeated record after the first round of play, the Puente netters con- fidently took on their opponents in the second half, seeking their fourth sraight racquet crown. Seniors Jack Knowlton, Gabe Parodi, and Angel Higuera, all veterans from the three previous tennis titles, superbly used their experience in aiding Coach Chuck Hooks and the rest of the squad. TENNIS FIRST ROW B Roberson A Mcleod B Hawkins G Parodl J Jared D Morris R .I Ambrose A I-laguera 1 Coach Chuck Hooks Cross SECOND ROW B Conatser qv av' First singles Parodl is always a threat to TCL opponents Roberson returns serve in practice match ,QW -viii-an ,4- 'Tt+vw..,1 'L.1 1 ...h7' JZ' .I ' : : . , . , . ' , . ', . , . ', . . : . , . , . l . il , r .5 ..... . . .L V I -+-' ' if lg: e 5 , -, . A, ' r .hx - I hs ' f . - , 4 N. ,,,..,- W' ' Q l . , K L -' , Y ' 10 . , ' Nba ., ,ri mf' . . ' ii .-. . ' , V -,. wh- ,N Mm. ., M, so '17 ,.,Q IA , 13' I ff 'fx 7 A W Www: if T mai' :Str Kg i? 'T-'gag -fun ., M ww vm-L , ,K ,592 FRESHMEN GAA MEMBERS FIRST ROW N Green C Gray A Chrasmore, J Elmore L Handon, B Tamoyo J Becker SECOND ROW R Graham K Wuensch, A Roby, N Smith L Evans, N Stncklond G Hanson, G Jochmke, A Scott, A Clevenger SOPHOMORE GAA MEMBERS FIRST ROW S Crang J Saldanu D St Ours, J Smer D Lopez B Brogden K Grothe, M Hartwng SECOND ROW K Outhouse D Wnlknns C Cullum P Rogers, D Rhoads P Garner L VonSant C DeMent J Brackeen THIRD ROW L Stevens M Zuckmeyer, C Elms R Ferrar, A Brnery N Chuck S Rodrnguez S Funley B Hecht, B Steele -...L an Nu' X we nf K ew! Se an x x ir 1 K Vdsvffw ivm, W ,Hex J 95.38 Y. L ig i -L in ,V ,A ,QM x 3, lk t vw.. 3. w - w ,ea-,, Lf? r, :wg 97 - JV. 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' , . , . , . . ' . : . , . ' ' , . , . . , . , . , . , . . : . , . . ' , . . ' , . ' , . ' , . ' , . . . lifl? A T VIV V V ,V V , i . , , W, S A, f 1 f A A ' Y R M , .- ' V' ., V V , xr 7, A i , ' 'V . 5 T , I JY r A - 9 A. Nl ,, lam S V W 2 - ' wg ,gy r 4' 'S 1 a t lt R E A , V , , V l 1 A P f 3 f V V A -, A . I ' V , r I SX I K ' ' A C ' f ' , ly hx Li ' 4 - ,LQ-3' Y , L gtk ' +R V V g3V,Ve ,lxlh ,V be ,J ,VV V , V fi 4 V VV A 1V,,VV.V:V..,V V ., 1 im V Xi . .V11,x5,, L2 V522 :t.T,.,xV .V K .V Vt.. ' . ff 'J ' 1 A Bw, A'-'fe fi 4' R1 l??f!li'?-imkf'-R T? 'sf a .BJP 7'4 'i I , . I J C7 FII GAA CABINET: FIRST ROW: M. McClure, M. Nagin. SECOND ROW: L. Pelanconi, Miss Small, adv., H. Delgadillo, Miss Leger, adv., B. Spencer, L. Stevens, C. Wilcox. THIRD ROW: I. Ewing, B. Hecht, Prexy Hope Delgadillo co-ordinated K Grothe T Yamada D van. the activities of the GAA. Ifonunum athletes dm vlopml qood sportslnanshrp Allah mrghty Senrors' came from the tongues of more than thrrty four bowing salaammg creatures dressed In gunny sack blouses hot water bottle hats, and un matched footwear This hrlanous GAA Inltratron and such events as the Mlxer the Carnlval Dance and the Alumnae Banquet highlighted the year Learning the meaning of good sportsmanship and team work at playdays, they strived for thelr mam goal of reaching 1000 points which admitted them to the ex clusnve G ALS Steering them toward their goal were Hope Delgadrllo president, and Mass Ruth F Leger and Mlss Kathleen J Small, advisers JUNIOR GAA MEMBERS FIRST ROW A Yamashrta J Vanner S Lake M Ceramc M Flanery L Pmon SECOND ROW M Graham L Pelancom J Shuttleworth R Harrison M McClure I Ewmg B Spencer L Ross C Wilcox THIRD ROW A Grpson M Nagin J Roby J Collart J Harrrson L Hovren D Amar J Peterson K Robmson S -7 'v I 1 'Q v P-vi r M I -l'ar' A PZ' ,fax-' Q-ui it-Ng V ' . u a u Q . 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GAA members spent many hours lmprovung their volleyball Archery was on lmporfunt spori for GAA b 'lm I s 'l'l': .- 1. i .. -ll-.. -if-Q I '11-we-7' Arlene Glpgon qnd Mgry Ann Nqgm mqke If 30 lqye Hope Delgadnllo and Jenme Saldana get ready for Saturday s match and afhufvml do xttvrzty Playdays matches, and hours of practice after school enabled the Racquette squad of 55 to be considered a strong contender for the TCL Glrls Tennis Champlonshlp Sparked by the expert playmg of fnrst doubles Arlene Glpson and Mary Ann Nagnn the team coached by Muss Kathleen Small chalked up a mld season record of 3 wnns and 2 losses Composed pnmanly of a squad of mexpenenced be gnnners the PUHS gurls badminton team mstructed by Mlss Ruth Leger exhlbxted a real flghtlng spmt an every match Though they failed to wln a game the gurls had hopes of showing marked nmprovement when the season ended TENNIS AND BADMINTON TEAMS FIRST ROW C DeArmand G Hanson l Handley A Roby C DeMent J Brackeen I. Stevens V Esqueda S Cralg J Saldana J Saldana SECOND ROW l. VanSa-at B Brogden S Rnggs D DeArmand D lopez D Gonzalez B Steele S Flnley B Hecht H Delgadnllo THIRD ROW M Hartwlg M Flanery M McClure R Pllana C Robinson J Hansson M Grothe M McLeod K Outhouse I Ewing J Peterson B Pltchford M Dotta D Vall M Nagln A Gupson T Yamada D St Ours I ,.. 0 W9 oe M, Ll-, A V I NCQ, 'A -4 PNWQ JQQV' -f IK AL, R' f. 'af : 7'l 'r K f . U T riqmfy R , fs n Q, - N' U O Q , 9 , , Y, ,, , . I . . . . . - . . , . . . I . I I . I . - . I X O A 'x T' P , .fy P' K y lv ,. f' ',., 5 ' ' . Q, I I 1' , 5 Y V ' I 09 , N 9 I 53 .. ' . 1- E 'lf ' I - X1 'fx ,FEE . .' qx ' K 'S A , -U 5 ' l I Q 2 C' I 4 M Q: I A ,J ' U 1 ,- ,QVQ 'Vw E I-, y '97 I - ,. . ' ,., ,V f f ' I I 4 P r r X - , , I n s - Z 2 fa N, ' Q T J ' R ' ' l' - l q 1' 'ix fi 4 f k i . I ,Q - N , - . - 1 Iv ' ,x Q U s , Y pl ' A essful School Ad+2S,q+Ac+0r+2At+Un+3Se+Sp -QA Successful School . . . Ad +2Sg+Ac+0r+ZAt+ ,Cuemlsxgxflhasclc-my mem Nom. .Tl-lE eLEM.E1Qf:, 5 Y -QM' A- ull!-lLXi-c,L1NQ2E,DlL1ABLEc ,S lo oo 5 Ao 5GE.mE.Qe.u.y,21m1.LLA1o1,AT S TWMES LAN S A S - SLQQN ,TQ HEALI ,mcomllum . , , MORE AQTNEES As. THE . ocMDmJr2.1Mc.1 SGACUQQ, + 9206255555 ,k N A l-lame lassmen . . . Undercl ? . , I Q G- ' f: .. chan.. Aguirre A '.e - V -rx Paul Ahumeda i f ' Y-' omg. Alana. ., K V Q , 1' em , . l' J' 5' , v 2 G-' - ' nd may Allen . xg- cl ,sv . ', ,,. ' num Allen 4: ouvaa Alexander Nl ' V - lat ' ,, S Q -4 AF V: D oemig Allison ' Q ' . . . ' N l ' ,, Jackie Allison cfs' C arlene Ambrose .,f ,NI Smoke Signals , floating through the air at the pre-school Frosh Day and at the Frosh Frolic, spelled out Welcome, Freshmen, welcome to PUHS!! ' Stimulated by new surroundings and new friends, nearly 300 Freshmen combined their ideas to create a class banner. Led by Bill Williams, they expressed their loyalty throughout the year by rooting at games and ioining in the schooI's co- curricular activities. Counseled by James Kenney and Rob- ert Yerby, advisers, the Freshmen became an important addi tion to the PUHS campus. 2 Q y Q 1, 2 seem- Angulo , X ,. ,,, Manuel Armiio A K af- --v' sylvan Anangu , . . N ' N, fl ' f :.::3:Eh5 r f Q 2 ' 2 ,. ' -D .Q - .. Kenneth Ay ,A -'Q 0 - - Joe Baca '- N ' X nanny euaiey 4 , 1' M h een, Aami- AQ, fs -A W- 'x '53' A 4 mf .- - ,,, 1 . A - - --- se, 1 X' ' K 5 ' 1 B. X L N . .ua ws. I I A sf 3 - 1 .21 .K .. X in . 1 xv X f J ' x Y 1 , -v'-X x N ' 1 X ... I-4 y 5 ' 'U 3 ' 6, , . 3 0 ' ' C' 4' X X 'Y' F . f l f I' Effivient offirvrs lwlpml the fx FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: R. Yerby, adv., L. Handley, vice pres., B, Williams, pres., L. Evans, treas., J. Allison, sec., J. Kenney, adv. These capable officers undertook the responsibility of gram for their class. Linda Banks Robert Barrio: Genevieve Bartholorny i 5' K Gary Beaver , - ' A S ' ,G sh ' x n Q Tencha Becerra 'U' 5 Jo Anne Becker ' . - I ' Douglas Beeson f V as Q. 7 Paul semen ,X A ' swam amen Barbara Blair 'ff' Mike Bollinger - Glen Booth ' 31 W .S , ' Q Dorothy Bassert V qi, 1. ' K A4 ' Larry Buster iv X EQ' 1 Angie Brown V X1 ' Y aobby umm ' . Bill Brown 1 Y V, H X Barry Bryan A I John Budovnc .4 ' Diane Calhoun N V al LH 3 .N 'E' Antoinette Calli V 'I a- fa A L: QQ Carol Cannon A - ' - ,, ' ' 1 V, ' Anita can 'A' Q , ,' Nickie can f , Michael Carroll X ' . swan cams. 'Q ,V . I Z., ' X 5 Carol Chapman 4 adopting a pro- froslr adopt Prrrrnlrr trrulitions. ' r Jennie Elmore Mickey Ernzh Paul Erneterio Bill Entwixtle Anthony Estrada Georgene Estrada laura Evans William Evanson Danniel Ficluwirth Johnny Fitzgerald Jim Fleming Elvin Foltz len Foss Diana Franklin Carol Fry Juanita Galewizli Bob Galvex John Garcia lolita Garcia Peter Garcia Anton Garnier Jorry Gibson Carol Giles Evelyn Glessner lobert Goldbazh Ismael Gomez George Gonzales u Am. cnmmor. 3 Ar.. , - , Dennis chime. Q1 N' .I ,, Fred Ciemenx ' 49 ' , ' K 9 I is La K 'M L 1' P.l e l - Annette Clevunger 'i 'V rl 4 ,Y x -N s 1 Eau., com., - ',- ----' wuny Coleman in ' -. I norm' Crippnn A Q g' ,..., .. lt S'- nm cm, ' .v E . . ' , may crawl .5 1 ' ' ' rx , X. 1 if --.Ly Joe Davlin 6 A AP A gs V Joyce Deavu V4 ' Q- ' Gary Denison - ' 'L ' st '- , x Q14 s . ' , A N V f ri I ,min , U V I K I K, bp: , O f f N 1 E Z K, 'llenny Dewitt l f f ,i 1- .. R 67 71, X zo lgrlene D.-,uma . - ' 0 f Lf V 1 Jury nanny ' T' V C f '37 '57 Nf L! Q :Ti , - h: l I X, 1 r. .- ,:i.,-. 1 . - .qi ur:-A ,. ,.::-1526:- I V ' 4' ' ig- X Y u E' ' . 'L'-F -:X :::'n. ' ' a .-'I-.X ,.'. ' ' X r V i I .2 :Zi 'hs aft' pg' ' Kmart: ummm Q. . 2 . ' ' in l 1 7 Sharon Eclwholl ' i ..- ' . my saw.-na. Frosh Prexy Bill Williams demonstrated fine leadership qualities along with a 4 -1 friendly manner. Louise Elias i 0 , L s L Q Dale Ellis v ,V , X nwgiuf sua, tf - f Q51- .- -' 2 E' ' I' ' -I 1: 2 - ,j , K: -T '47 is Q , , ' h E I Q, let ,. V- - 1 , . B . Q ,, X V ., . ,- r .,.. 1, a f , 1 r v x N x X N, 5 V , , ,, a . W, . - X X I . - 4 L - . vm' N 't - r . , sx, 1 --M-. , 5, .. ,Q QQ 65.0, Q A - 2. 21 T K ' - Q' '. '54 ... 5 '33 E A ' I l 4 xf, ' -Y Yr cz-was, T , -4 .EEE1f11f:5??5?5?iiEf-E xx ' 1 f ' 1 x ,,f 4 4' 'W ' ' ' ' . an f Que 2 , ' M' lx' - tv, x f ' l-fl. 'AN i , . ,f T. 9' I, fini' .5 'V fe l' N X .- rv G Shirley Hays Calvln Harm Sandro Harm Jrm Harmon Howard Harryman lull Hartman Thomas Harvey Tam Howlum Arthur Hongxller Judllh Herhen Leoh Hnchcack Rhea Hllchcoclz Pal Huffman Polrrcaa Jackson Sue Jared Glona Jorhunlre Burl Jones Harold Jones 2 J 1 4' 3-I -ax, UP -5 Richard Logan Rrchard Loofbourrow Georgia lopex Joe Molrno Mrchael Manegold Rm: Manegold Dolores Marquez Roger Mortensen Eur Marlama Adellna Mendoza Aurora Mendoza Denise Mlkkelsen Donny Muller ,R Ruble Mums Davrd Mrlchell Paul Mryarhrro lea Molrna if Q-Q Q ,- Wk , rs or 4- Y Q ne aw '3 I N- V, ll M X 1- 2 ' 1 qi- - .... w , .f YT as -'IL rr- 'Z fe .154 fsxln Q. , 131 .u Q-Q r 1 f 4-36. an if, 15 V T'S 9- nl 3 'UU - T41 Q2 4.4 fs ' pr f 4-3' C' gl on 0 1-Q 1 1: ,f , A-. of 1'-n -r Q- Q .X A' fs asa 31' w no Q. L v fi Q 1 Erma Gaodin RoseMary Graham Cheryl Gray Nancy Gnen Joan Greenwood Henry Grillin Warren Grisvon Gloria Guxrnon Kay Noediges Duck Haggard John Hall Mary Hall Donald Hamrllon Jane Hamnllon Lyle Harrrrlrorr La Vera Handley Garner Hansen Louuse Hanson .4- ac. Qi. xx Terry Jones Momra Kaernere Larry Karger Kennelh Kala Joan Keller Donna Kendnzlr Lrndo Kung Fred Kmgsporn Ronnre La Viola Fred Larsen Beverly Lauderdale Dawn Lea Joe Lelrau Rrchord Lee Kennelh Lewls Davrd Lrddle Tommy Lnlle John Lorkhorr pw yr- fv- ln- rr- 143' X lx 0 M Lx Ar'r ' Elaine Moll Ronald Montgomery Marhn Moon Dennrs Moore George Moore Nancy Mooreheod Beverly McElmeeI Dune Mullen Pal Mullersrnan Frances Murphy Nell MacDonald George McClure Scoll Mclnlosh Yom McMahon Barry McMarhn Mary McVay Kenneth Neher Carolme Nelson Norman Newton Charles Noyes Cleo Oakes Kathy Olds Guy Olmslead Dune Ormsby Mary Olvera Terry Ulla Raymond Page 1 l'-' V . K , V : 'M fi - of s -4. A v V . , V .gl l X 1-W 'Z , . ' -d rr 1 ,, K f 'l 'Q Y X ep. ' ' X '.. I I ' -H WN v ll I . PL I - 4 . - .1 ' kv 6- r Q I A, ' ' 'ui E . ' lr A K V 8' Il , Q I M - c -- u ' are ,. X ' of k M ' K Q- If , .. Z 45.1 X liiklllr , ,, L at lm J Q l -. n , P SS 1: 6. M A . A -Y 'A fn, xo' XD I.- r rr.. - - . - : Q - - rr.-+ r ' r H M ' h :4 m ' Z , ,. Q x 'x Af'-'rl ll V .x Ax W L.- are .a ..:'-- N, . .-r 24 'f ,HJ f-. in ,g Q H .T .N -N ge M . f P 4' ea' ,A , sr X 'l 5 - ' X. M r. r , l N, A . . 1 W H 1 W L b K L , I. x. ,S , , Y I J . e A .ref A HZ f An A ar f ' ' ' rr 4? ' l 'N Av- .l 'D N 'V A A ,. , , - - - x- f ' Y , W X 'AVN - 1, , V A V .- .-- -- 4 K 1 . l ' ., 1 - . V . ,. ,lu . H 1 , l Janice Mrraaur JM X , P ' A C- 1 Q 6' Q -lr 'T To K - ' A W ef - .- rf ., '- I X 4 l K ' 1' , .- ' ' gn ,f 1 tv X ', ' . X 1 1 , I . rf A X ,Q ,A J , V 1 I r.. , e r, A 4, gg g g, r . - Q - 1 f 'N' 1 - ,, ' - -A I ,V w D - - v L gy ' A , r . , ' -' . A fr, X f r, . V. ' If .L X- K , ' L, hu t , r X r F D 4 f y r ,, fr? .eh -, l 1 'V av.. M M A ' ' gk . l . J' A 'x L l K' L ' ' l I A r, -, , A . ,, J gag ,VH lc 4 Q 1 6 f 'I lk, 9 rf in l - 4 N ,K 211 'rife . , f - rl L A f h The 1. E . I 1 R 'L ' .L r . . I H r F 'Q to -tx yi N K I W Q! ki: n ., I Q 7 XJ 5 I4-T is X nik . y . r . r R N' P Q , - R . . U ,r l 4 M . z - . w l - a l - i Q ' 5 ., v Q ' U , , '. in N L - ee Q fee rf z W ,A l . f , 1 I x 1 r ' ' 9 argent' ia. 4- Jolene Patrrttr Brenda Payne Sandra Pearh Fred Peacock Harvey Pelletrer Duck Perez Danny Penmngton Eva Pere: Franlr Peterson Merrttt Peterson Carol Powell Phrllrp llandauo Dranno Ramrrex Rachel lamrrer Tam laney Joe lopp Phyllis lrchardson Beth lnddell 6. ' ro Mary Soludo Cathy Scales Annette Scott Mary Ann Schrfmr Morgue Schnerder lrll colt Edward Sebelr Freda Selmon Nancy Smrth lay Smrth Martha Spear Leonard Spencer Arthur Spore James Sprodlrn lrnda Sprague Kay Starlr Blll Stewart Nedra Strrclrland Marlon Wert llchard Welts Jerry Wrllrrns Br Wrllrams Jerry Wiseman Marrns Woods Pony woes Barhre Waoley Katy Wuenszh John Yamada lrrhard Zedrlrer 43. 1 S yew to T vqae. .. i Y .rw ee rv 11 A 4'-. A - XV .4 .. L V Qi' TFA letwr fs ..- ' Rd Qi N , 89 '.v 4'5- Z9 I L - '7 IX asf n- 'N p.. ,X W 'i t 'vi A Q Q-o 4 -il. 8 Q-. r ,gb .re ,.- Q 0.--,f an 19 5 Xl Q H FRESHMAN CAMERA SHY Jerry Allen Janet laeh Jam Carpenter facto Chavez loslyn Cleaver Charlle Cottrell Tammy Drlortr Elame Doughty lose Dyer Juamta Espltla Manuel Gonzales laehard Henderson Davnd Noyes Glen loath laul lapel Janet Mosley Daud Murrey Harvey Norton Noralna Parker Maman Parker Jeanne Plclrell Evangelrne Qurntana Phyllls ladlord Weston lass rg. 'U Lupe ltvas Yer-nrny lrvera Bull Roberson l ndo lobrnerte Arthur Robles Dennu Robson Arlene Roby Lmda Rae Duane lamera larry nm, Lynda Ross Weston loss Alan Rasxylr Margaret layer Penny Rudy Bartello lun: Drzlr St Clarr Helen Sal:-do Barbara Tamayo Bruce Taylor Eldord Yoylar George Telson l'alrlrla Yrrmrvrer Dorn Tluclms Lupe Vallego Sharon Varnes Dorothy Vasque! Falrltla VQNUUYII11 may v.rn..tr Spencer Vasburgh owe wrrt-rqrmr Diana Walter Peggy Wolters Pat wmney Darlene Weatlterwax Ruth Weaver Fred Sandoval Pat Stephens Maul Fauba Otto Terry Gary Todd Evelyn Veateh Sandra Wlluo James Wrlls lorrame Wrlsen Russell Yermoulr 'K 9-. AK -4-s '34- -rf s i . , ' .4-' 5' ' ' - ,- y ,I- 'b Q 1. . ' FN W 's A -t', , , V . an 5.-v f ' ' ,- K ' T' 'V XJ V ' S, I ' , ' I ' . K l rff l l ' 4 I -- -15? , Nl , I , . . W V' W . 1' X. 4 , A ' ,, . ..,. Y b ., ' - , k , n wr- . , ' da- u 0 N 1 f ,Y J :K Y I ' --- J 5 S ' , jr. 2 A ' H. N. Q - TA ':'- , ' Q. ' I X . W i . -. s I As. L - , ?, I - X l ' k :L qs 1 4 ' -3 K-' T cf- , . - ,fl 2 - K Y ' I 5. w . I f 'Y f I Q ' ' f 1 x K ' r ' 5- , P N , ,- , W- .: 1 . ' Xi r- ' fi- x r . - h .NQQJ A Q lg Q l r .. I wx .-, I V V t W' r.?- ' - f l S -V Y U' P 7 . Q ea l fx Y 7 A 5 -- - 222552:-15355555 N f , I ' . . , Q A Y Q , S se l ' 3 .- 5. Q- ' V' 2 S. 4 l ' er ' 0' f 1 P ' S 1? W - X -if . S - ' 1 - Q ' , Y . XX - ' 'r ' 4 A 1 Q ' fl X F-ea 521 , ', 5 , I J l'l A. . . ' ' l - , 'X 9 ' 2 1 , A V f . 5 Q ' Q 1 , A . s rr ' nl, V, . - ,V -f 4 r f f ' lSwll....r.,lllllllf , i ,, , V' ll 4' W Lf- .-. 6.71 A 1 , .R I - 4 A 3- - . Q- -.,-- P 3, -A , f L 4 - ,. . X ln . N L I l V W A ' fb h , k ' X Q ' 1 p Y , ' r K N I-:T , - - :A FQ- V f Q , 2 ' Q . ' - S I X ' V G1 k er- ' ' ' f ' ' t -A. 4 ' 1 ' , X - , ffm ' Q., V ' Q-..i ,M 1- A :yr lrllfir - A A f A t Ny A H5 l .H . . 3 ' A T g I - - Q ! .1 2 :I ' Au ' ' ' ' v ' -- , . YV' ' V' - V 4 - , X L1 , ,f KJ-I I - y f A H 1 .. . X K , - 'f l 'X I . I Xl n ' S A ' ltr i 1 4 Q P 'lg Q Sophornorvs rrorleml to gain lanrurlmlgv X Louisa Aguilar I . . 4' Linda Adams Nora Aldridge . x -3 6 N A b Q A K Betty Alexander ag, -4- :Me Artem ' l r Gary Atwood s Nq,, , ,fx , x i -,Te Egg lf ' . in, A 1 -v Bruce Boker . .. -.f ff., -fx -.T Don Banks W ' , Claudia Beadlex B v '1 W '- f Q, K, X ' '-- r 6. X No longer novices at high school life, the Sophomores con- tinued to display scholastic and athletic prowess. Encour- aged by their president, Steve Boster, and advisers, Glen Thornstrom and Miss Kathleen Small, these enterprising Puentians chose a completely modern class ring with a 3- D motif. Eagerly they shared in social affairs and made plans for the FFA Fair and other school happenings. Their newly acquired knowledge enabled them to culminate an- other rewarding year. sQg SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: G. Thornstrom, adv., B. Brogden, treas.g S. Boster, pres.: D. Lopez, vice pres.: Miss K. Small, adv.: J Wagers, sec. Eager officers guided the sophomores with foresight and determination. A 3 , 6 Q Q K.. Charles Beck Y . , 4 E. Joe Beech x., A 9 Margaret Blagkhurn -of .4 , . Steve Boster i - 4 Gary Boudreau , ,f I 5 Y Barbara Bowman gg A I 8 -3 L5 5' A A Q eg , Z x amber. Boyce , V is -- -'fx W I If 6- N ' - may emkeen X ' S X - C Q. v l. 0 Deanna Brasuell . .---v vi. f 7 N , I i Y ,. X V 'Y Margaret Bravo . I X ,hx D v ,K h 1' A l ' Bonnie Brogden , , fe, -, l yy- , X snefyn mm l lg lb. ff D l i I '- , Kenny Browne 9 Helen Brown ' Jim Brown QQ' .1 Q. K' ' 3 - ' A 6 -X Q 3 f- cesrqneae, Bob V I' i ' , - . Chaplin, Anita Y. . , . - - 4- ,, ' xx A - Q ' ,L Q ' -3 Nancy Charles :T . Y ip Q Q W3 ' xg, ' ' 1 - My QN Irene Chavez - . 1-f, ,Nr , ,M , V Nina Chick 4 M - I f- l chime, naar L V, nn if. , , ' ' '. ' ' Joanne Clarke M, ' ' ' -f if Jane Conway .x 'NF , ,J 3 3 4- Jirnrny Cooper 'S' I M M, :Il 9 Florin: Craig ' . .I 9 ll'-'9 jg ' , NL, 'ff sur-are craig ' ' I 4 K 1 Eleanor Crane ' 4' as Il: ,L ' X. X X Carol Cullum , g , K' f larry D.-mon at-w - Y-L. : . I sh can Donnelley and rvalized an vrvntful yvar. u... ' 1 . 1 l. .sq- Congenial Steve Boster, sophomore president, ioined with his classmates in upholding the traditions of PUHS. Terry Dual Jimmie Dnlolr Carolyn DeMant Carol Ann Denison Mark Da Witt Danni: Dialing Charlene Dunbar Shirley Ann Eddy Cacile Eliai Art Erickson Don Faubion Vivian Faust Gary hamster Maralou Fence Daniel Fernando: Bill Farrar Sandra Finlay Della Garcia John Garcia Lucy Garcia Quinky Garcia Peggy Garner Bob Gatiem 'I K 'P' -J Q Gaytan, Jimmy , Gary George ,F - 3 is K. 1:5 1 t 'Q r r .31 Gayle Geargn I , I N . ' ,I simon Lee cam , - rf C -' it f'- Darlene Gilliam I W I Hazel Glusncr A Q ' I I Y X if new Graham ' ' Y . . 'fm Jo Nell Graham J, Kumim- Granville 1, I. T, Green ' x A G 'Q Frecl Greve 3 5, 1' Il Q lx 3 5 1 ' 3 I A - :imma Gramm '- I --- 51 , 4 U Katherine Grathe Z , V - K N L . . - cami Gullidm N 4' V- , an , 'f' 4 X' n.-ms, susan X 7' 'f f 3 ' y virginia rm-.Wann X aiuiv lab Fleming I f ,lm , 5 ' 4 Z l I may Hagstrom - 9 retry Namillon I : Q , ,, Q ' KuY Hansen '4 ' A ' 4 Q., 4 A z ,' lill Hansen Q ug 5: A - Q- Jim Harris -2. 'Q' Marlenn Hartwig , -' 'N - Beverly Hecht N x : Nyla Hiller lft-'sl' Y l X9 ., ' s 'I S .Q ..g' ,,, ... x J ts' I 6- Q.. 1- X J 6' J X K 57 YL 2 Q Q My 5, ,gi .2 .., . ., -ef G i - , 'as an . , '- . O- 'X an. R ' rf -3 2 3 4 T.i e Q' fi 1 as Eli' 'S N ' K S -5 tr 1 ,I e Q 'la is S- J 'z . B' - 'r xr gl ., X ,U .. al! .qs .N A G- A X M - '- Egg , . .DO 'ssl 1 Y 5 -3 l.ex.i',f,g, - -, 'ia-'f'. f1' fb '.X.so 'Jr 4'- gd' 3 1 V cm' sf- X 'Z 3'- s'-'V yr' i .-Q E- Mgey 's- 52 29 J r., if '-'-e S, , .Q .'f'N.-.g Q.. . G Q9 ,Y N- .ras 1 K pw 4 Zpsr- 9 .,. 'Z7' X 4 Jane! Let Kunlz Dolores Lara Michael Lee Jeffrey Lerovsky Dave Logan Hrlda lapel Donna Mae lunn Merna Anne Madden Marana Magruder Don Marr Duck Marshall Norma Massey Davrd Mzlnde Sharon McCalg Lourse McClary Connae McGee Edgar McKee Peggy Mzknnney Adam McLeod Dan McMamn Nadra Nleuhrlcoff lrchard Mrrlmle lan Muller Neal Mrsener Raymond Mrrener Thomas Mrsh Joey Mondlno Georgra Mon Kenny Moore Ed Morea Kerlh Morrrson Al Moruxs Arl Moses Joanne Morley Mary E Myers Darlene Nelson +2 2 uv? cv .VR or gn' - VV iq ax. -- QI 0-M 8 If . 14,5 .f-oe ... X i ' as Vfw ,qs Bud Holder Phyllis Ann Halihan Garvin Holmes Yvonne Holmes Dan Halstine Marlon, Hoogendom Jerry Horvalh 4 :- Ti' lull Neutron Tam Hubbard Junror Ingram Jack Iverneyer Roger Jarobson Kathleen James Larrame Jarretr Jayco Jolly Joyce Jones Sharon Jorgenson Don Julien lrll Kabrs Pamck Kerwrn Kessl r Eddne Jerry Key Barbara Konrr Barbara Krlegev E' Ying no 'J' 'cur ar Q4 an A.- 'KX ,.,. 4 If If ef 1.4 v ,- as x Q.,- s 96 13' N 1014 sv x S 1 ' e-Uhr tb- I' 16 36 Q - no, ,,. l 1 'Q' uv-Q -Z' I 'q.n-. en. 1 lc.- 'Q N John larnrrez Jerry Randall Duane lhaadr Bernrce lnddell Mrlre Rrdrng lrlly lrvera Calherrne lrvero V P Joyce Pegg Margarel Pena lab Peru Myron Podgurslu Gaylord Poole loberi Preussler Eugene Prele Wendy Ramellr Neal Neuenburg Gary Nevnlle Kelly Nrelsen Alex Nodal Adam Oerhsle Don Olrver Dan 0 Nerll Kay Oulhouse Errrerl Parker Jr 1 ,D J an fe-l .QV . . x , . ' gg! X X , , '.y rl 't'S f'. . '. rl. , '- X Q 1 X 54 fi IK 0. L1 'V t Q F . .0 I 5' 7 , , ' ., ' , . j V, s 4 N , , ' A , V V: .Vt V N I. s , ' xV l - 4 Q- it 1 4 lr D V, V, WVV.k M- q V fl 2 A V gf Sf N fs' V M on ' -',V'l Q f ' ,bf 9' s . ' x Q, J . ' ix - N fl -V ,V 4 1 I , ' V' 1 1 f ,, . V' , 3 V if V lv V ,A ' , , . . 1 ' . I 1 ' 4' ,r'1 ff L f q Y' E lf T xx ' I f Q - V V, 3 Z- . J DD 243- I Q ff 'M H el .,.f I ' 9, ' '. N , Q X I or '. 1 J , . J - - 4 '- i' l ' X-J . ' 'WX f . fit 5 X , :Sify V ', f ' W ' . . 3 N V V A A ' L' 2 . ' -sr ' , J ' -ff ' df gl 4 g J . ' - . V Q V .x f l VV X .X X, ' N- ' l we 11 . 1 N oh l ' ' . v R ' , ,, , A D, fx 1 , . , - 1 V VV r, i V lr - sl .V ' L , If - X gg W - - Y -fy' J f' ' x 1 ' J 'L - - , 5 . ,LJ af' V .hyq 'Vt .v-'v R Q VV K h Vvl!VfVVVVVt AV, ' ' 5 will - My K 9-fx f -' ' ' Qff f . 'Q' . 64 4 x , is L J v-V VJ 4:-V' V fn ' ' K , N ' 9' X H A X27 . 1 , ' .1 1' w J . ' ' f v ' I , , r ' ' X' ,V ' Q ' 1 . .f5?1121f X - ' , .W V 3 K gf Trl Q V . Q , A V , 1 V f ' , , Q' L.. ' f x V VV V G- Q-,V N f V . a D f D , , 4' Y .. D , ' I X 4 Q' ' '4 ' Q :L ,eg 5 -. K X me . Jun X . 7' ,, if .-'LIL . v xi A a A 'D' I M Y ' Q A ' ,A V' . : ,V I y r' . VV X 3. VV ,, . V gli' V ,D 1 0- D fx Mdll ' K . ' N . ,Q A A - 4' ' X' X l A .E -',' Q , A . - ,V X . w V V , . . . -u K , I l V x Rrzhard Scorr Davld Sexton Mary Ann Shlelds M-he Shon Jrnny Shoup Ted Slade John Snordla Jane Marne Srrurh Mary Smnh so 1 l lv' Chas new-rmger Joe Iosrlu cmw lowland James now Ida lvblo w.-.fren sur-dm Blll Savralo Alou sfllwme, 9- 1 Mary Lou loam :ohm rom., norm. nobles Margery uname. Paul nu.-lrlguu :duh ugw roman new ,Q 1 O' 'v QC CS Y' if-. Q51 in r T4 1- 'G '14 n.- in 0 v- 6 1 If-tl 'NS .qs l lax -. .J M-y '- 33 fx, .vv me 1-5 Q- 129 u. A.. 2 :May Smith cum: snyaer slum spam.. some Sleele Marlon mel. lmd.-l srevem Dolores sr Ours w -f .- .,.'7 h NX 'l' 5 . s 1 . 'A ' , t N , e an 99 ' S , f , L ' S of l , J 'f . , sz- ,fi '- 1' I , X ' ' I , -' 5 r 'T r . 5' I N I4 . Q - ' gt nl r .J , , . . Q WL - VK i Q 4 ' V ,, l 4 W .H S W , ' ' K 'G - X ' I 5 E351 S ili:f'f'. , t NV' ' ,serif-1-T f- 1 - f X l X ' - W l ' ' ve ' sl av' ' ' ' A . f Y ,, ,1 V- X Q- -' , k., X V 'M c I 1 - ,, I ' ' ls. x 4 1, ,Q G l -' My M , V :' l 1 A X -V V A 'I 'X Q I V W, N lx n G .Ax I' . . f -Q 1. V wil 41 3 f -S 4. . I 'Q , ,, ' ' ., gf .X . ,R 1 .. i ,Q . , , y Q . I x f V W 'kk' - ' 1 ,Q ' X 51, , z f X 4 . , so W D A x 5 in , A S rl .Y yy . l , gf V. ' kt .K .' ' . Q JL Q1 , ' ' V' -. -- ' V 4' 4 4 M 1 ' ' . S rrrr l S 32 X' V ,xl X zz cg' v X Vx J , 1 Q an - M 4 A u' . or ,- .. my ,,. , S U M ., l, U in A, vs . 4 ' r- A A. . - N ' . -.- I M, A 1 J r A , 1 5 l l .Q - pl Y l b Fx Q I . . 7 Ur, 5... Q, 1,1 w X ,' . . - ' - K ' X ' I is 1 X fr ., , V '- fe' ,f Q L .. 2 S -rf H . , X 1 ,, 4 . . A , ' 1 .- ov .5 7 s, Qu y. 0- 4+ an -Q. -- -v -. 1- K, Lucrlle Acoslo Sylvla Ashely James Bane Gonzalo laralax Carman lcrdrn Glonda Ballon Reba Irahon Anna lrmry lamona Caro Tom Conhlngx Anna Chapman lull: Farrar lab Flammg fs. nn .gs .. ,. Q .0 Susan Wood Janalee Woodhursl George Yamada Marllyn lachmeyor SOPHOMORE CAMERA SHY Vrrglnla Flckewlrrh Della Garuo Curamay Gamer Howard Hartman Tarn Kung Vlrgrnla Kllno Morgaral Knauk logo! lapp Junror Luna Joe Monloya Davud Moms Pansy Munoz Margaret Plnon X Sylvexlcr Rwas Sylvia lodrrgun Fat Rogers Janne Saldana Null Sardagna Joan Slrrar Irena Sala Frances Sara llzhard Shlnar Jerry Swanny louis Trowbndg Dorothy Vogel Dallas Warlord no 'ZA 0: 1 Carole Slrlngfellow lloyd small Phyllls sweeny George Yaylor lrndo Travers Carolyn Utter Lana Van Son! Jrmrrry Vex! John Valosln Jeanerle Wagerx Jackie Walker Larry Ware Phll Waymack Dlclunson Jael Whe Wulf Whlle Tom Webb Dlrk Werkman Delva Wlllun Sharyn Wllklns Llayd wlls-,rl elor lO5 K x 9 2 if ,M WW ,ff N f gwfvffw kd Anything fo ' an- V 1 Q..-ref ' A C. ' ,. An..- V, 5 , - Then the fun began I, , 'I Y ,iw Little Work, Much Play I 5 A W nk. il Wi, 5 r - 1 .J ' , ' , 'F -5 ' fij.. -, . fj ,,sY ' 'K , ' f9. ?l I W . . x 5 ,o I Q ' f . - f., ' X ,Q .in- .33 ,bv 41 I fu as . K. w Diane Amar lYilh palivnr-0 anal pr'rsr'rr'ranr'r' Jerry Ambrose Freddie Avila . V 43.1. ' W-' , Y v. A ,, .- X , ii , Mit:-A. 1 i ' X I 32 4. Al Barnard , gr 1 il 1 L ' ',' T Sherrl Bassett , J R? -V can neck 5. . ' 1 N. M' K 47, :s Q - l 3. K Wallace Becker ll, ' ' 5 1 Ron Bingaman T , Joey Bissell I . 1 'gg N 4 . X ' ' -B-f Q ' 'HKS 1 'vu Dashing around the campus in their bright blue sweaters were the industrious iuniors, now upper-classmen. Urged on by Tom Soule, president, and Geno Dezzutti and Donald Taylor, advisers, the iuniors were heard shouting these familiar words at all home games, Peanuts! Hot dogs! Candy! From this money-making project a prom honoring the seniors climaxed the year. Talented members of the class shared in the production of a junior-senior play, as well. Forming the traditional daisy-chain for the seniors at gradu- ation became the final undertaking of the iuniors. 'il 2 JUNIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: D. Taylor, adv., L Hovren sec T. Soule, pres., B. Handley, vice pres., L. Ross, treas., G Dezzutti adv By their careful supervision of all Junior events, these officers enabled their class to enioy a profitable year. . .fi f'-sq. Q :- . P fi 5 ,, 4 - 1,6 i ' Hi x 5. .., s ' 3' .ai-' 'rt-A. l its I yd' J 'fa' V by gd' s... . s ' f R Y. if J 4 I Q I X 'L I A X fi , 2 s 6 Q Q 'WM 3 fi - 1 ii ' -'A r I , M ,if-' ll 'fr ..4. fqxfx I f U' in J NX 4 ac., 'ze ,':.:-' ,M .gaze ,,.- - ig 'S K :V 'ra ' in sl' u v Q.. N Zgx .., , K -.-C... + iw.. ix vm, N t P .1 -, Bob Branscom Nick Bravo Shirley Brazleton Jackie Burresch Esther Byrd Pot Campbell Bob Canatser Judy Casper Mary Ann Ceranic Jim Chapman Ron Clabaugh Karen Clark Jeannine Collort Pat Collier Richard Cooke Judy Cowley Richard Cross James Crouch Z!! Juniors prepared for future' lwulvrsllip. 1- l 2 L VX X.. X 0 'Q -1,42 4 M V-for Anna Mae Graham Geraldine Graham Bob Daily Rufus Daniel Jerry Dawson Donna Dennen Kenny Dodson Johnny Dreyer Velma Edwards Marge Ehase Virginia Esqueda K , yas, 4 . Qy et ,y I A , ' E fi-ifisixr : -- Q? 2 sqft-km 9 ' 6 A ' Z' xl ,Qs X x 4 if ' .B -,4-' E 4: S ' x of 'xv Y. is , Vera ., y -llgx Al :moan ff pi 'Q , s 3 'K ' Ray Etchebarren 9' I ' Q Vw -an Jack Evans I 4. 7 rr ' , 4 ri Linda Evans 5 5 A , N 4' Bob E ' I' ' . rf? Sociable Tom Soule, junior president, ef- vmge' V Q fc Irene Ewing ' ' I ficiently carried out the wishes of his xr ,,, 'K classmates. ky l Marlene Flanery 4 Gloria Flores 4' 4- 5' 4' 's a 5- 1 Shirley Fortney Wx ,v .Qi l .. Stella Faust K Bob Frazier 7 WY' ,- Cecille Fredette Anita Frentz Q A , 3 , Sandra Fuson X 'a 6' ': ' 'N 9' . V 1 emily cada 1 -4 .. - f' ,tg A -- i L, Victor Galewick y XV I 'V Ray Garzia f ' ix . ' , x . aff, N ' . s. f:!v1g1'y -.-izitg ' X . lk K - . A501-.f-1f:.-'.u '15-T'f' . - , - . . -1 -I.-42.3. -I-i fm , ,, -.. Arlene Gipson ' Bob Gonzalez Q 1- A ' 6 A 1 ' 8 H Q x 'F ,N .sz cy X 'F' , ' J 1 ... , 6' ll' fi James Grams y , ' X ' w Q Ronnie Gray , 5- 5 ' lf 4. X 5 ff' . I ' J-Q P G! ,.,,n Ns... lb? V L rv if Earl Gnston W Al iss. '85 Si 7.-. -5 5s an fx Q 'vm--V ,fs Bull Handley Mary Grothe t 1 K Nonna Haclung Tom Haggard T Alex Halas: Rolene Harnson Gerry Heldennch Jomce Harnson Ed Hellman 0- 9. Y VP Ii f-. Ernest Helnnch Rlthard Hull Phil Hillenbrand .qs 'x4r ' 4 436 Q Q lr- lynn Hovren Roger Huffman Jerry Jared Annette Johnson :af 5,0 f' Shnrley Holan -Z A! Som Houston 4- .av- if L -11 Leona Klenn Sherrill Lake larry Leeper George MacDonald Charles Madden Sandra Mantonya Don Maqama Raymond Martnnez James Matlock Pat McCaughm Myrna McClure Jeanette McCumber Mntehell Mcleod Marcella Mendoza Emmy Jo Mlkkelsen Bob Mitchell Sarah Mocchetto Tony Monges Conme Mullenux Gloria Mussro Mary Ann Nagm Norbert Nash Esther Newton Mary Lou Nogues Pat O Day li 1'-v . , , . I Q ,N V 8 5. 1,1 ' ' . x I , , ' w XA Q I - K 'V 1 I I '4 7 . 1 j .' l , . ru. P' as - J L J s 4 sw C . Q , e Y, as v w . Ve V H J N Q X e Ag- .flntx . ke l x A x. lA.4' I QS X X J It ' ' M .. ' - I- U ' 1 ,T il ' A J 1- . . 'V X 7 'M -I f. . M A 1 , qu -.za is Q gi -Q F . 1 , A . f' .tai ff ' Q V J f 3 0 'gk X H Q1 ,. fwhg '-. vbgug Q lx t ftxw Q Z, X H- 11 1' I 1: ' , . 5' A ' V v ' X Mt' . Y V ,- ,, . K I N - X I K ' H-.J , J A g J, wr . X 5 X - N XXL , ... :B . ,L Y - r ' 'J ' L' 1 .4 gn 1- 1 'r 5 1 'fv- Q X J , , U li -5 - X 4.3 J, A A I I i f Q A 2 , Q. IA M A ' . t 2 !s- ' ' 1' K K K . x J H - C 1 - 1. ' ' , Jing' . I v X i . 1437 . . ' 2' , Q ' , ,X -5- Q. Q Q . J' J, , y I xx A. - f f gut tv 1 Loretta Ross Les Salgren Neva Sandlfer Marilyn Schneider Ronald Scott Jane Shuttleworth Ray Slner Darryl Smith Gene Smith Loren Smith ex Smith Thomas Soule Billie Spencer Don Spilmon Sandra Sprague Ronnie Stackhouse Mike St. Clair Charlene Stewart Darlene Struska Vickie Strong Bob Swift Carol Tibbetts Bob Urban John Vaca ,0- G' Dennis Randall Robert Randles Katherine Robinson Barbara Rivera Eileen Oechsle Billie Porvun QT!! Joanne Payne An P letty Pelancom Frances Pertusatn Joyce Peterson Peggy Phillips Tom Rhmehort David Richardson Kenny Riding Tk' Janet Roby Henry Rodarte Vernon Rodemus ,p- .na - 32 Am . Q' fv- use 9- 1' aii .ei f- sl . ,, fs 9, 1 5, .fa :ff Lydia Psnon Barbara Pltchford as 43-'Y' A' 4 1 fs 7 94 rg 31' gm' ' 0 -19 , is a 'KS wh' 3 f'D Z S lf , -f, J tO' , ear' , :Pls . e 1 11,5 ' 1: X 9. ,- , '-2' z. sr '-2 2 . Q V I V .L Q7 Y L , rt - V ,Q 5 ' Q 4 --:Nik ' - X X 4,10 i i '- - GL- '.'.' .' , 1 r N Q ,W lx ,Lr:i..Zt,.U I. . A X X V 1 an Q -s - , 5 V N r- 0 K- - ' f' -qv -.. , Q 'L 'J 'C Y Q n x X , X Margaret Wong ' WA A ' Sue Workman J f i , , 'rx u ' K Aileen Yamashita ff ' Betty Young Y Corrine Young N Lx. x X Charles Adams Fernando Baraias Betty Barnett Virginia Bratten Jerry Chaplin Robert Conatser Judy Dupre Jo Nell Graham Tom Grueter Don Halsey Gary Hopkins Dorothy Hudnall JUNIOR CAMERA SHY Frank Kevin Dolores Madrigal Clara Mochetto Shirley Mutz George MacDonald Pat Parker Sandra Peach Arthur Perez Vincent Perez Barbara Pulter Greta Pyle Mariorie Ross Judy Vanner Ted Vasquez Danny Vest Frances Vengarick Sally Walter LeRoy Ward Ronald Wheeler Carlene Wilcox Gregg Willett Marylynn Williams Kenny Wilson Dorothy Wong Joe Russo Mary Rutowicx Joy Smith Nancy Smith Marvin Svitak Margaret Truck Elise Vinci Susan Walter Judy Wickensimer Pat Yates Come on kids, YELL! Wim! '. .-A--vw. A7 1 I Water babies. 5 1' NIA 15, sQ,'15 9 H2 ea V ff-. su 1 Hllff S-lil! -' g' , 4, ' W5 '?m'll 9sf N Who has the Toni? '51 vi 'A dn 1,1 -'64 , 4' Q Z' Q' Q? ' ul School Ad+2Sg+Ac+Ur+2At+Un+3Se+Sp-QA Successful School . . . Ad +2Sg+Ac+0r+2At+Un+ I .fnemwswaxoblssleumsmr M0153 THLe.l.eMe1or1SeNl.Qi5 - ,lin . A-LUSTQQUS EIQDA pggpuq- OF 7 B A Snow geAggQ,,, m M--GRE: ' -Cl-lA2BC.Tg121Z5u EN 115 , QSQAQLE Panwsmles S QNQWM mgigrlplocmmauscxw S MN T91 .QF Bs,-Nh AISAQMNTS QF H .Em-irz.c11Lw ,Mmm k -li . . . Seniors . . . Senio 'UWK l eruanlea Raul Cervantes Senlor Hl Y presldent and Letterman quletly served PUHS ln many capacltles good sport leader and athlete ln hls sophomore year he led hls class as Presldent and last year acted as Class Treasurer Raul also lndustrlously carrled out hls work as lmagaga Buslness Manager ln hls lunlor year However he wlll be remembered for hls loy alty to PUHS ln the fleld of sports He always re malned unruffled as pltcher and captaln of the Varslty Baseball nlne and kept an even temper whlle playlng guard on both the Warrlor Basketball and Football teams The son of Mr and Mrs Emlllo Cervantes of Puente Raul hopes to go to MSAC and learn blue prlntlng or traln to become an archltect Two swnlors u vrv 1 otvd ref ognltlon for wr! uw' by tha Ctualvnl Body Selected by the faculty and student body because of thelr qU0lIlleS of leadershlp scholarshlp dependablllty and slncerlty Della Gonzalez and Raul Cervantes re CeIVed the dlstlnct honor of belng named to the IMAGAGA HALL OF FAME Honored as the most outstandlng SEDIOYS of 1955 these two students were chosen from the ten men and women nomlnated by the senlor class They were chosen as 6 la 0l'lZCl fez Della Gonzalez thls year s Glrls League presldent proved to be a congenlal leader always dependable and on hand when needed No matter what the task was she accepted the responslblllty wlth her usual dlmpled smlle BeSldeS servlng as an ardent member of the Tllllquettes Della also partlclpated ln the functlons of other clubs such as the Y Teens Spanlsh Club GAA and GALS To help foster school splrlt and promote soclal actlvltles at PUHS she not only marched ln the band and strutted as a mayor ette but also danced ln the Vodvll and relgned as Queen at the Formal and the FFA Falr The daughter of Mr and Mrs Davld Gonzalez of Puente Della plans to attend MSAC to become a secretary or to study modellng ll6 good all around students who possessed such tralts as those llsted to spell out the word SENIORS S slncere energetlc N neat I lntelllgent O orlglna R reflned S stralght forward The lmagaga staff lnaugurated the HALL OF FAME last year to QIVG credlt to one senlor boy and one senlor glrl who ln the eyes of thelr fellow students best exem Pllfled the ldeals of honor and servlce to PUHS . . . 1 ' I . . .. 1 1 - . . . . . .. - c I - . . . . . . . , g .1 Qi 6, .. . ,wal 'iz 0 1 s, ' o . . o o qu C o , f f, , , f, ,. f 1 f f DL, ff .Q . .. . . .. . . 1 1 1 1 :Z 11 . . . . . . .. 1 ' E 1 1 ' 1 1' l1 . .. . . . T I .1 - 0 1 1 1 ' 3 I. . . , . , . I 1 1 ... . 1 . . . . .. . .. 1 - . ' 1 , , 1 1 - .. . ... 1 . . . . ' A 1 Loren Henderson Fme Arts Wmner 4. Nrcholas Monsour Jean Carrey Llbgrql Arts Wmner Math Scrence Wmner Thvsv WPIIIIDPW vuvllwl 9lh0lllSfIllIIll1 Selected by the faculty and admlnrstratlon for exhrbrtlng proflclency In varrous fxelds of study ten students were awarded certrfrcates and three of the ten were gsven gold cups by the Bank of Amerrca Grven annually these awards were bestowed on students for outstandmg work durrng therr four years at PUHS Gold cup reclplents who competed with other students from Southern Calrfornra for scholarshrp prrzes and the certrfrcate wlnners were honored on graduation nrght when they received the coveted awards Gold Cup Wrnners Nrcholas Monsour Lrberal Arts Jean Carrey Math Scrence and Loren Henderson Fme Arts Certlflcate Wrnners Deszderlo Chabolla Math Jean Carrey Laboratory Science Loren Henderson Musrc Tom Guthrre Art Nicholas Monsour English Mary Robson Social Science Margaret Shoup Forergn Language Pat Rivera Commerclal Davrd Schnelbach Agriculture Dale Mallory Trades and lndustry CERTIFICATE RECIPIENTS FIRST ROW L Henderson D Chabolla P Rrvera SECOND ROW T Guthne P Shoup N Monsour D Mallory THIRD ROW M Robson J Carrey D Schnelbach 3 Q-n. II7 4 I J A t X 'H W . J,- l ,MA 4 , Q . U ' ' 0 . 0 o , . . , . ,, , , , . . . . . . . . . .... . . . I I ' I I I r ' l r - - 1 3 1 I 1 F 1 F - 1 I 1 I 1 r I r I I I E f E , . : : . , . , . ' . : . ', . , . , . . : . , . , . . L Xu - A sy ', i A 4.14 , A 4 G V-' -, .- V' 1 ' 'V A Z . . 75 . , k I . kt ,A 9 . V , 1 f' 'sv' w-44, . ai Y -.Q Al, I N ' Anya 'f -I ug gl f .QM-x..- I 1 e , ..-, t... 1 Ax Z I t 1 1 xQ I I M ' A X A.- ' . s' . , I' 'A Q? 'X Xxx 'ip-J :Jwx Peggy Shoup explains the procedures at Girls' State to Myrna McClure. 1955 delegate. il Peggy Shoup, representative to Girls' State, gained valuable experience at Sacramento. and uvvrv lmnorwl for tlwir lll'hil'l'l'lIlf'llf8. Chosen because they best exemplified the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and school spirit, Peggy Shoup and Nicholas Mansour represented PUHS at California Girls' and Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary and held last summer in Sacramento. While attending Girls' State, Peggy, active member of Tilliquettes, literary editor of the lmagaga, and Bank of America Language Winner, engaged in the educational functions, among them a trip to the Capitol Building, and was selected as city custodian. Serving as chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, city attorney, and member of the Federalist Party Platform Committee, Nick, editor-in-chief of the Tomahawk and Imagaga, life member of the CSF, and Bank of America Gold Cup Win- ner for Liberal Arts, was nominated for Boys' Nation held later in Washington. When they returned from Sacramento, both stated, lt was tops! Not only did we learn how our government worked, but we made a lot of friends from all over the state. AQ Puente's representative, Nicholas Mansour, was selected as a County official at Boys' State. H8 Tom Soule, 1955 delegate, learns what happens in Sacra- mento from Nick Mansour. N N1 Born fifteen years too late. ' We took to the woods. I 1 f XM.:- r This is a slumber l?l party. -' ' Q '7 if ti 'H 'W . , J -meet v ' ' ' -I The latest in yoyos. ' . A J 5 J. If - x 1 A! Q A . s ' X ' H 'T Q ' .. -. i X ' ' 1 nh .K . '- 1 , fin, 2 1. , r X , - Q' '. 1 5' Who's watching the birdie? V i was 3' A - V --., ' ,I 5 -.- is i V' 1 A' f A L Where's Monroe? Ditch Day darlings. Y.. We - , . f. ,I fi Z olkfi-9.121 ff 4- 'PN 045' Y D What a formal ceremony! A motley gathering. Will it be Stanford or S.C.? 'NIR Lovely, aren't we? -C E- l'! p n flue une ly pl lf? hD M35 1 W8 NB PLN! SENIOR OFFICERS J Ad B W bb d WOR AS... 4 Q V me Axumrb Xiv X :QW .NN .ZS -'Jr T Yfcznemm W Q V Q D we 120 w 6f MALE- Sovsxowxoacs WE a momvntoux year for the SENIIIRS Displaying the leadership which has charac- terized their class for four years, the Seniors excelled on the athletic field, in the class- room, and in any activity in which they took port. With an enthusiastic president, Jack Knowlton, and helpful advisers, Miss Her- melinda Prado and Max Bell, the class of FIS - f, :'. I gg l955 advanced forward with determination. Many outstanding events-Senior Ditch Day, Vodvil, the Junior-Senior Prom-helped to make their year a very memorable one. Graduation came, and each Senior, with a goal in mind, began a new milestone in his career. afiffiga iiifi' il 2- '7 sflsiiiiiistffi Miss Hermelinda Prado, senior adviser, gave asss tance whenever needed. AX V4 4 J I Max Bell proved to be a hard-working adviser for this year's seniors. sf f ue ,, QE .12 ' Samoa T Gianouzsve X fi 7 :Q MUN' M QED!! if f Wifi, hceaar . I 5 f I X ,E Q 1 69 .J oumorz fbvozssnkailj Lemoea ,, X u 121 WILLIAM C. ACOSTA JAMES P ALDERETE BEVERLEE M ALEXANDER PATRICIA A ALLISON JULIUS ANGUIANO CLAUDIA K AXTON I ony wall the y rvmafmlwr 5 ELLA VEE BARBER RONALD S BEARDSLEY WAYNE A BECKER RICHARD L BELLES LEONOR M BERNAL - ii . ' f I A X bf. C A 1 I ' , I ' I , P , l,vgs,, 1 A , 'L ' 7 0 RAYMOND s. BATELAAN I I f 3 ' I A v IK? I 'Ll T 1. . K bv' Wh-.N po vunq for BARBARA A BURKE NICK R BURRESCH JEAN E CARREY RAUL E CERVANTES DESIDERIO R CHABOLLA DAVID CHAPARRO -nf '9 385 SHARON L BOLLINGER SHIRLEY M BOLLINGER FRANCES D BORDEN THOMAS W BROGDEN LORIS J BUENO lhosv trmusurml vsvnmr pu turns lu- 3 4: I T I '39 Ei , RQ if 'S xr A ' .X 0 5, IW 5' 'N 2 by k. H' ' ' Y' ,W 7 CHARLENE M. Buoovec X . . ex Cx Q Q if Q: ' A . f I tl- I .Qt U I a a ' ' if p MARY E COURSEY DAVID R CROMWELL ROBERT A CULLUM K' NORMA J CHEATHAM BRIAN R CLARKE CHARLES R COATE fhvorlnq with all tlwlr nuqhl ai W vrq qama' BARBARA J DALTON BETTY J DELANEY HOPE M DELGADILLO 71 DERALD J. DE WITT DOROTHY A. DODRILL MARY LOU DOTTA 'fv- JAMES R DUCOTE GEORGE D EAST DONNA J EASTIN SA MARGARET A EMCH FRANK J ENDRES W Run-I E EVANS 1 nunmlnq lwlol 0 llw swnvvslvr finals J LUBA M EVDOKIMOFF DIANNA J FAUBION YVONNE B FLANERY j 5 P75- C5 DUANE A FLEMING ROBERT FLORES ARTHUR O GARCIA I J.. i f BX , ur ' L 5? 6. ' 5- 55 N' 'V' X V ,Q,,f,. ig 1 4 6 5' , T . ' , A 7' Q' E! ' . J in . Q .-- Q g l gg f' vp. -rs 's A X : 5 f . Q ' 'y ' I' V'-. 'X MANUEL J GARCIA DONNA J GILLIAM PAUL F GLIDEWELL TONI J GOLLINGS DELIA E GONZALEZ DONALD L GRAY pi lmplnq for llw lurk I vaquv lm mal THOMAS L GUTHRIE MARY G GUTIERREZ BEVERLY J HAINLINE ROBERT W HALL JAMES H HAMILTON WILLIAM L HART 126 S J C' JOHN W. HATHAWAY ROBERT O HAWKINS MABEL G HELLER LOREN R HENDERSON EDWARD A HIGUERA CAROL A HOLDER ilu' ilu ills fu' anal lauqhlvr al the lunurr Svnun' pluq Rx ? DORIS M HOOGENDORN NORMA L HUBBARD ELIZABETH A KAEMERER fx' JACK C KNOWLTON EARL G KRAMAR CARLEEN M LANDINGHAM T fx M fc 4, . u ,' ' 1 . . Q an .LZ . :K . . 'rw X : I V ' V' fb A x , ii, ' fl! J 'b . ' ' . -R' . . 9 0. U' L ' N -- 5 .L if xi 4. A , 4 ,R Q 4 - t- Q- - 127 GORDON P. LAUGHLIN EDWARD A LOPEZ RAUL L LOPEZ SALVADOR R LOPEZ CONCEPTION MADRIGAL CHRISTINE MAINES pvrlormlnq Ill than last I ml: ll 1 KW! I Jon-LN L MALAER BARBARA F MARSHALL I 7' Ex 75 MARY G MARTINEZ JOEL A MIKKELSEN M JOHN R MILLER Y' . ' 'L R' . K f hr ' I I - R 4 If - 0 6. A It u N A DALE A. MALLORY 1 I I I -A 'gh I A ff P' ' x NICHOLAS P MONSOUR REGINALD G MONTANO ROBERT H MORRISS RITA .I MILLER MAURICE M MONAGIN IVA L MONCRIEF svnmr alll: In aluq u alll all fha' fun and mvrruuvnt, Xw HENRY B. MUELLER MARGRET A McLEOD JAMES R NIXON y , I XM Q, LILLIAN C NORTON KENNETH E NOWICKI GABRIEL PARODI 9 MARY F PATE RAMONA M PAZ SALVADOR M PAZ JOHN A PEACOCK JOAN M PETRAS ROGER PICKERING 'Dx 'Q Jax L ,QC 'Y 7sUv4 'E' thc luuu enlq musu at tha' Junior Svnmr prom VD- ,rl ELSIE R PIERCE RUTH M PILARIA DEANNA L PITCHFORD GAYLE R QUINN GRACE E RAHAL .IUDITH G REEVES WILLIAM RIVAS PATRICIA RIVERA SHIRLEY J RCACH fix ANGELA M noauss ' MARY c RoasoN CAROLINE D Roc:-as W tlu lll,lll'l0ll9 1 lass thu, vxrvn nws and Wllllllllll qwu lmohs Twp 519' Q3-45 EDWARD W ROSZYK THOMAS L RUSSI JENNIE R SALDANA xv-up MARY O SALDANA FRANK L SANCHEZ PHILLIP E SCHILLING I , My 3 L I 4' 15. . X ,A g . tx I I X gs 1 ' xxx. - . Vgfl' ' 'fl Q, , U X p ' . 4 V . . lp.. ,, ' ff' . o Q. ,jg I As' 3 f st, ' Q--I 'V , S i L T' xi if if ef: 1' A K A ' f iw 6 DAVID I-I. scI-INELBACI-I 1 DQANNA c SEWELL GLENNA L SI-IIRK 'Vx MARGARET A SHOUP MARILYN S SIDENER RONALD J SMITH and fznallq a llrvam 4 omv true 1nRAllUA'l'l0N ELAINE NI STAYTON ff CLIFTON E STIIANG LeROY Is STRICKLER Q-0-4 sf--f' f' 5 GAIL D TODD JUDITH J TUCKEY Q RONALD J UHL L I ll 6' K. ... 3- I - ,g ' 1 6 si.. A ' Tw ',- gi 14, . I L2 . l . X , X f- 5 'De -cb A QA ,v .. if I H . I gi! . DYANA L. VAIL GEORGE P WASSON JENAFERN R WAY and a 1 hvrushml dzplolna ' ai? 6 CHARLENE YOUNKE 1-lin ir' !ll -,x BARBARA J WEBB ARTHUR H WHITAKER H DONALD WILKINSON ADRIANNE WILLWEBER TERUMI YAMADA MICHAEL J YATES CAMERA SHY ROSALIE V MOLNAR DONALD E BULATOW FRANCES MON DONALD F RONQUILLO BARBARA A DORAN EDWARD P STEWART THOMAS F FINNEGAN CAROL A VCGEL DEWAIN H WALTON GRETA L WILSON 133 -nw-7 W 44, +4 -7 7 45 inc 'WV hifi!! Vdlqir Aj, I 65,401 1455 MQ WL! I LfI'4'I9f Lffo .fC'fLQLQ'f2Cf' N. !6lA-fi! A JCC!! M' PM-fiff' L -J V ,W Lf f X 424446 V521 'ef fc ff If ef- 1' 25212, , 5 4 c2fZ2,Cy 4 I I w nu-rl 6' . I I 'www L ,vf5 x A si X Nix 36 NSY? W NSR If Edmund Wann OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHEP FOR THE IMAGAGA 2929 W FLORENCE AVENUE LOS ANGELES 43 CALIFORNIA PLEASANT 2 6124 ' Ja Ernest l-leinrich, Torn Grueter, Ray Etchebarren, and Mr. Eckardt enjoy a delicious dinner at the French Basque. FRENCH AND BASQUE RESTAURANT AND HANDBALL COURT Cocktails - French Dip Sandwiches Lunches 11:30 to 2:00 Table D'l-late Dinners 5:30 to 8:30 Sunday 1:00 to 8:30 - Closed Mondays Peter and Jeanne Etchebarren 119 N. Second Street, Puente, California SPONSORS CLASS OF 1955 Best Wishes and Good Luck Congratulations Class of 1955 Selling Real Estate and Taking Care of your Investments as a Profession l0UlS H. DIDIER For 40 Years Licensed Real Estate Broker Office: 15815 East Main Street ED 6-1507 Residence: 1528 Otterbein Avenue ED 6-2108 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Allison . . . Puente Mr. and Mrs. William F. Asendorf . . . Walnut Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dodrill . . . Puente Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Monsour . . . West Covina wwfffjfkw Wise 04 Q T M sfyfifii- 'h i' -Y w , V r.,, b' 'X ' YY n --...K-... . ....,,., --... di .g i serving the valley since you were in diapers! And, my! how we've grown-iust like you-in the last , seventeen years. What's more, our teenage friends say we really keep up with their eager, wonderful world. They throng to our big store to find the very newest in everything from foods to campus ieans. We've known you since you were a baby . . . hope to know you a long time more! 1 . I38 MAYTAC5 APPLIANCES HOTPOINT EISLEY ELECTRIC Residential ' Commercial ' Power 'l5849 East Main Street Puente, California Phone EDgewoocl 6-l95l RECORDS Pops and Classics We Feature Rhythm and Blues DE ARMANDS' X I .ff 'I if- b',L90S i DlCK'S SUPER SERVICE 1009 GLENDORA AVENUE We Give Community Stamps Mo Lal I I Fairgrove Shopping Center Mobile Tires ' Batteries ' Accessories EP 6-5320 EX5,Z'leL't5g,XYZilQ ?Sff8lf Open Friday 'Till 9:00 P.M. ED 6-5475 Congratulations to the Cass or 1955 PUENTE FOOD LOCKERS Home of Colorado Beef 15922 Annellen 15818 East Main, Puente Puente Mr. ancl Mrs. Paul A. Shoup ED 6-2274 Compliments of GARRO'S MARKET lu Puente Valley Juurnul l5939 East Valley AND Puente ED 6-9051 Puente Economizer Groceries and Liquors 120 North First Street Puente 139 1 T f MEATS 'Jr FRUITS A il Alt 1 ' 1 GROCERIES 1 ,K E411 ,W VEGETABLES 1 1 ' lg J ,E l Ll 'lil 1 V1 i y y .T .l , V411 . 'll -, XL Li v, 1 , I Ji ! . f U T 1 'y f . T T 'I ' l 'L P E R Y ,T im T W PUENTE GROC . l lv Y YD ' uf' lf T 1,1 IMI' , , 4 s J o. A fr fl N 1 541 A lJ 6 3 l JJ fl T' if I ll' grgQr?es are ofthe finest quality and at reasonable prices. E .-I 'rl L ' If I ' ' ,7 4' l fl' T -by UW- ' Lll 5 411.6 ll'Fruits and vegetables absolutely fresh each morning. 1 ,ld ,if ' , ,lTf1i,5f 3' 'E' fy ,jf E 5,3 Wt P1UTSWEET FROZEN FOODS - GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM 1 1 I . AX All I O ' X v U T T gf .X U Il' T Tl Rt!! l V T -7 15852 EAST MAIN STREET BEST IN FOODS E. CENOZ PHONE ED 6-2006 Congratulations to the Class of 1955 BERT'S PATIO lSTEAKHOUSE1 ' 1023 South Glendora, West Covina BERT'S BURGERS 1165 North Glendora, Puente ED 6-5610 Regards to Class Ot '55 Ml-lADY'S CLEANERS Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery 16005 East Francisquito Avenue EDgevvood 6-4110 Puente California National Trust and Savings Association PUENTE BRANCH Puente, California it V gm X .- '8- ..vY' 40 f Henry Shearer discusses the policies of the Bank of Arnerica with a co-worker. wut!! C C STAFFORD MILLING AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Inc lAUllVE MEAT MARKET M P 15832E TM ED6l865 'IF You RE LooKmGFoR ATREAT HeREs THE at PLACE TO ff R ,E suv voyk nllulwl ,,. c -' A -4 -, WEST COVINA HARDWARE d 95 f cn wrc DQ d667TO PUENTE DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE 20 Eos oin ree ED 6-T528 PD 42 03000 ix URW i '51 i T IJ ,Y ,, L Li L- 1 l XT gxx 1- A S Your Friendly Puente FORD Dealer A group of Puentians marvel over a new Ford Thunderbird from Ken Roggy's. if cgi f7 fp--4 X ' ' A644 at z haf A dQs,uZf 4,1,u4,VU gL,,,ZgvyfQ f?6 2efL 7 H A ' U14 :Tidy PUENTE HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY JOE'S BARBER SHOP IOO8 South Glendora Avenue West Covina, California PUENTE SHOE REPAIR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP PROMPT SERVICE 15851 East Main Street, Puente 1 if IC -,, Corner First and Main Downtown Puente Hardware ' Paints ' Plumbing Supplies Kelvinator Refrigeration and Automatic Washers Wedgewood Gas Ranges RCA Television Sales and Service I 1' U J --A-Yw :q, .1 Earl Kramar shows the vast collection of sports equipment found at Massey's Sporting Goods. Wilson ' Schwinn ' Bikes F 'I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '55 i i 1 f ii i . L 3 Branch Manager Bob Bickett opens Whittier 1212 East Garvey, West Covina Savings tor business. WHITTIER SAVINGS AND ED Mol 6 l0AN ASSOCIATION Dewell Ches PUENTE JO R. PADEN 'S e HILl'S 5 AND 10 Sound Insurance ' Friendly Service EDgewood 6-1505 15819 East Main Street Puente, California 15834 East Main Street Puente Congratulations to the Class of '55 THE COLOR HOUSE Fuller ' Boysen ' Ameritone Paints Wallpaper ' Glass We Give S8iH Green Stamps 231 South Glendora, West Covina Phone EDgewood 2-6425 Earl Jones, Owner 143 Minshall Crgan and Piano Sales and Rentals KEYNOTE MUSIC CO. Rental Applies on Down Payment 225 South Glendora, West Covina ED 2-8688 We Give S81H Green Stamps BUD'S BOOTERY I . V' Congratulations to the CLASS OF l955 We specialize in the proper fitting of children's shoes. i L H T Ch k H , ORTHOPEDIC PREscRiPTioNs FILLED k ,fx Q eo Un S ' UC C S0 233 South Glendora Ave., West Covina tw F' i ,y Two Markets To Serve You ED 2-1000 ' f AJ 1 fa Stride-Rite ' Mrs. Days ' Keds XIX LO! l Lxlfj '5759 EAST VALLEY Wellco Slippers K P' jill ll 13814 EAST VALLEY lil ,if fix fix? T L fl! ,V U X' 'vp ll if F Y F l x 'xfjykllrjylx NY X . sum SERVICE smlon f ,Q wg! F- Pago - T. Mer PIONEER cnocfnv 1169 North Glendora Avenue Puente, California 747 Gl-ENDORA ED 6-6011 ED 6-9022 S ' W . l . f . 1 , - fue- -. v,.- LA ' T pf .......-- Top service is always given at the Fairgrove Shell Station. 144 Complete Car Lubrication ' Car Washing Batteries ' Tires 1 Buster Brown ' Jarman ' Teenage LEES SHOES Puente's Only Exclusive Shoe Store Keds Tennis Shoes Rubber Footwear Chippewa Boots Slippers Purses Sox and Polish Batteries ' Auto Accessories Goodyear Supplies Coffmun's Richfield Station Bill Coffman, Manager 1 176 N. Glendora Ave., Puente, Calif. Business Phone: EDgewood 6-9098 Residence Phone: EDgewood 6-2920 C and H Variety 15416 East Fairgrove We Specialize ln SCHOOL SUPPLIES Let us help you with your gardening needs lvl N'l'1lS .Y n-v '7 V MABEN NURSERY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES Fertilizer ' Seed ' Insecticides Garden Equipment ' Sales and Rentals 656 North Glendora Avenue, Puente Call ED 6-1972 4 4 Prescrtptlons Fulled Whnle You Wont GENES DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 15407 Eost Folrgrove Av enue Puente Colnfornrc Phone Eogewood 6 4107 ROBINSON S Flbwerps and Grfts JQCHW Robinson Closs of 44 15807 EAST MAIN STREET ED 6 T585 Brush Industrtul Lumber Co Wholesale Hardwoods and Soft Woods 1500 SOUTH GREENWOOD AVENUE Montebello Calnforma Congrotulotnons to the CLASS OF I955 WESTERN AUTO STORE PINNEY AND BENNETT Authoruzed Deoler ED 6 21 I6 II5 North Glendora, Puente Congrotulottorts to the CLASS OF 55 Dr and Mrs H L HUTCHINS A CECILIA ANN SUCCESS TO TH CLASS OF 55 PUENTE LIONS CLUB General Bulldlng Contractor R D BENTLEY INC DESIGNING ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION 15924 EAST MAIN STREET PUENTE, CALIFORNIA EDgewood 6 4523 . L b I 7 ' I LIT. :C ' L, , , Q XT, , g -1 . .X f ' La ' ' Us I 4 I A , , I I , u I , III. , i ' I Q, I L. L I N . . I L. J L' U I t ML .I , , ll ,. I , , . H M I I pf If ND xx - K .L 'VU L S X- f Yr . ,' ' Lf I' C LL T IQ L fx' ' ., IU -F ft ' ily' JU I' I 'I 1 xl . ' - Y gk-' ' ' ' L 'IX It ' ' , L , Cf I5 4 K lr? fa XJ 7.9 It , f l,' I5 -I, I A I A I K It I 11, '. - ! ' I LL ' 1 I I yt xx 1 1 , N X. I I+ 5 I I xx I' it fl . I' . E DUI I If A 1 It ,I 'S I l H- I I C I ' I My C, I I , C , fr N M ,A , K' ffk, E X. I ' In I' ,T l ff- I L ' I ,r I - . A , CIW A ,QI .7 .Ll I I I O I I I STEVES BARBER SHOP 15845 EAST MAIN STREET PUENTE CALIFORNIA FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY Genulne French Bread French Whole Wheat Bread French Rolls East Mann Street 6 1352 Congratulatuons To The Class 1955 EARL VAN ATTA Plumbmg and Heating Contractor 15827 East Mann Street Puente Calnfornna ED 6 1509 Congratulations CLASS OF 1955 Exclusuve tor Men an Puente 15814 East Mann Puente LARRY SANDWICHES 9014 Lmdblade Street Culver Cnty Get em at the Snack Shack MAIN S CLEANERS PICK UP AND DELIVERY 15828 East Mann Street Puente ED 6 2816 UNION SERVICE STATION HALL 8. GIPSON BATTERIES and TIRES 15805 E Valley Blvd Puente 1 V E N I S , INC. American Breaol I ' ED - 1 ot NEMO FA5l'll9N5 Stossl ond Humphrey s 336 West Vall y BI d El Monte Fo e f 8 9575 Murkels Sull an s Prod ce Wh tey s Me ts Store No 1 15978 E Franc quto ED 6 1026 Store No 2 6 N GI o a 6 3905 fllb W ply the S a k Shack W5 Knapp Tested Products 3478 West F t St eet Los A geles 4 Arlene G pson My na McCl re and Mary Ann Nag n aolm re the latest tash ops a2lemo s M X 45541 55 5fW'f7 iff 64 5 45 aff 553 if jf Zac ff 5 gplgflflgkfc A Zdglfuccess to C1655 of 55 4.25 Ziff!! f Zwflffb 2462 47' Z A 4 ARTHUR JQEBY Insurance of All K nds 15825 Ea t M St eet Pue Congratulat ons to the CLASS OF 1955 SPEAR PHARMACY Carl L Spear Gle dora a d M St Pue t rdf ! j W J Vlrg o s Beauty Shoppe 44? and Mrlllnery Z? e, ' Zfffw ED 5 2285 Johnson Hordwore 8. Pornt Plumb ng and Elect cal Suppl es Housewares G tts Garden Suppl es DeWALT POWER SHOP ED 6 2523 No th GI do A ' 1 e v ., r s - iv ' u - i ' a . is i - 19 . end r x ED - .v A Q , b ' 5 MM n c 5 y N! - '1 5 irs r A n i , r u , i 1 i 5 ' , 7 7 y lf . f 0 7 Il .VJ .f ,fl I ' ' 'V P 6' 1' A ' ' ' I' X 1 A ,, ,f V. 7 ,X I uf 7 X' I 5' 1 , , 7 ,f ' f 7 ' ' l' I 39 1 ,f -,W X f gf- ' 7 YM! 7025 ,114-f 1261 4Q44fQj jf X, -' V , K K4 I7 ,..., If' i X F M A If xf . 'Y X 'XII Xi v CJ o Q 'Q 1 fbi ' ' 5 ' of . . X I Z f A 7 , I, , 1 , 11 East Main Str e, Puente ' fy! fl V. Z s ann r , ne P A -1 - if i Q i ri i 0 0 n n ain reets 8 ne 631 r en ra venue ADMINISTRATORS ADS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Board Cabinet Congress Officers Pep Comm Br- BAND BASEBALL BASKETBALL BANK OF AMERICA BIBLE CLUB BOYS' STATE BOARD CALENDAR CHEERLEADERS CROSS COUNTRY -D- DEPARTMENTS DRILL TEAM INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX 48 40 41 INNERS 17 1 8 46 47 68 69 20 21 70 71 -F- FACULTY FIZZMATICS FRENCH CLUB FRESHMEN FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FOOTBALL Varsity -G- GAA GALS GIRLS LEAGUE Cabinet Committees Officers Vodvil GLEE CLUBS GIRLS STATE --H HI Y S Junior Senior IMAGAGA JUNIOR STATESMEN INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX 1317 98101 36 37 4142 118 44 45 JUNIORS 108 112 ...Ll LATIN CLUB LETTERMEN S CLUB MAJORETTES -9- OPERATION COOPERATION ORCHESTRA OUTSTANDING SENIORS -P PERSONNEL PRINCIPAL SENIORS SHUTTERBUGS SPANISH CLUB SUPERINTENDENT SONG LEADERS TENNIS TIMERS TRACK TILLIQU ETTES TOMAHAWK Y TEENS 70 71 30 31 6 120133 8 6 6 52 53 Wdll 0ll Though it has been a hectic year from many standpoints -- pictures, layout, captions, copy, and the ever-present deadlines that plague a staff - if I had to do it over again, I wouldn't hesitate one minute before I accepted the position of lmagaga editor Throughout the year I have been fortunate to have working with me individuals who cooperated to the fullest giving up many pleasures so that the book would come out on time and be the best lmagaga ever' lwould like to take this opportunity to thank personally Mary Robson Peggy Shoup Ella Vee Barber, Arlene Gipson, Bob Mornss, Hope Delgadillo, and Margret McLeod for their literary contributions, Tom Soule and Tom Guthrie for the splendid art work, Loren Henderson, Earl Kramar, and Mr. John Sharon for the activity shots, the Bus: ness Staff and their hard-working adviser, Mr. Charles Dickson, for a job well done, the Yearbook House, Monrovia, and Mr. Bill Hubbell for the fine printing iob, Mr. Bob Watson and Mr. J. Edmund Watson for photography which we consider TOPS, the S. K. Smith Company for the covers, our faithful advertisers for their contributions, Mr. Geno Dezzutti for his help in carrying out the theme, and last, but far from least, Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, the best literary adviser in the COUNTRY. S M botfgj -A- ,,,,,,,....,..,. ,, .,,, , 58 -M- ' ..,.,,..........,............., 25 ,. ,.,.. ,,., . ,, ,64-65 ' -....----.----.-4-.--f- --,--- 2 4 ..............,................. 39 . ....r..................,,. 27 ' V .....,. ,..,.,,... . . . . 74-77 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,11 - B .. ...,,,,.,,,.,..,..,,..,,., ,.,. 7 8-79 - '-A ,.,................. ..........,..... a 9 . .,., ,.r..,r,.,..sr....srs4,s.,.r,,,, A 72 -5- --a .I.,.,E..E.......................... 90 ' ............................ .. V ' ,..--......,. V. 28 .................. 61 A ..........l...................., 81-82 ' ,. . ,.,.,..,,, .,,,, 29 ,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 59 B ----------------A---------,------f-4 93 Forrrwl .,f.- -........., ..,,.. . 3 4-35 SOPHOMORES ...................... 102-105 C ......,............................. 84 ' , ,..,.....,,., A, . , 28 ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 D .......,................ .........,. 8 5 ' Vt ,,.,.,, . ,,s,, ,,,,,, , - .,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. H5 -59 W 1 ,,.,,,, rr,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, ,,,, - - 1'- se ' 91 -C- ' ,,A,-, ,,-,e,,.,, V VV ..,,V,,,A V. 55 A .............................. ..,.8 -87 CSF ...,,o............,,.,.,.,..., . ..,,, ..,,.,. 5 0 ' ,, I ,, ,,,, . r,r, ,,,,,,, 5 4 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,.-. -37 --,--1------f,-'-- ---,, - - -l- C ............................... 88 - - 4,,-'----'-'-, -- - V V V. - ........................ 51 , .,.,.. ., , 80 --J-- .......,.,................ 43 VV V .V , V, 57 -Y-- R1 . 1 , L , I L I I I gf f 149 SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX SENIOR ACOSTA WILLIAM C P 2 Class Pres 3 Glee Club 4 Foot ball B I 2 Varsuty 4 Basketball ack B 2 Statesmen 3 4 Parluamentaruan 4 Tumers 4 Vuce Pres 4 Raduo Club 4 Sr HIY4 Tomahawk 3 ALDERETE JAMES P P 22 Class Treas 4 Vodvul 2 Band I 4 Bas etball D I C 2 Tmers 4 Sr HuY 3 4 H I 2 ALEXANDER BEVERLEE M P I22 Buble Club 4 VodvulI 2 4 Glee I 2 3 ALLISON PATRICIA A P 2 eensI 2 VodvulI 2 3 BndI 2 3 4 GIeeClub2 3 4 Spanush Club I 2 ANGUIANO JULIUS P 22 BandI 2 3 4 Football Varsuty 3 4 Basketball C Baseball B I Varsuty 3 4 Hu Y 4 AXTON CLAUDIA K 22 Entered 4 Drull Team 4 BARBER ELLA VEE 2 G L Cabunet 4 Vodvul 3 4 Glee 2 3 S PI Jr Statesmen 3 4 Sec 3 Speech ub 3 Sec 3 YTeens I 2 lmagaga4 Lut Ed 4 TuIIuquettes4 BATE'AAN RAYMOND S P I22 FFA 2 Shutterbugs 2 Buble Club BEARDSLEY RONALD S P 2 Latun ClubI 2 Vodvul I 2 Buble Club 2 3 Fuumatucs 3 4 Vuce Pres 4 BECKER WAYNE A P 22 BELLES RICHARD L P 22 vul I 2 3 nd 4 Basketball 2 Track 4 FFA I BERDIN FRANK J Vo vul 2 3 Band 2 3 4 Glee Clu 4 Footballl 2 3 4 as all I 2 k Baseball I 2 French Club 3 Spanush Clubl 2 Jr H YI Sr Hu Y 3 BERNAL LEONOR M P 22 A 2 3 4 YTeens 2 G L Welfare Cllmn 4 BOLLINGER SHARON L P 3 Vodvul 3 Glee Club I 2 3 4 ISO BO'LlNGER SHIRLEY M P 3 Y Teens 3 BORDEN FRANCES D P 3 Entered 4 BROGDEN THOMAS W P 23 Class Vuce Pres 4 Sec of Pub 4 ASB Cabunet 4 Vodvul 3 4 Glee Club 4 Track mgr 2 FFA I Let termen 2 3 4 Vuce Pres 4 Span ush Club 3 4 Skun Duvers 4 Sr Hu Y 3 4 Vuce Pres 4 Youth Co ordunatung Councul 4 BUDOVEC CHARLENE M P 23 urs L ague I 2 4 Bu Club 2 3 4 Fuumatucs 4 BUENO LORIS J P 23 Vodvul 3 Band 2 3 4 CSF 3 4 FFA I 2 3 Buble Club I Toma hawk 4 BURKE BARBARA A P 3 Entered 3 Sec of Act 4 ASB Cabunet 4 YTeens 3 Jr States men 4 Spanush Club 3 4 Sk Duvers 4 BURRESCH NICK R P 23 Band 2 3 Football B I 2 Var suty 3 4 Basketball C I B 2 A A I 2 Letterunen 4 -C CARREY JEAN E P 23 Bank of Ameruca Gold Cup Wunner for Math Scuence 4 Scuence Cer tufucate Wunner 4 ASB Treas 4 ASB Cabunet 4 Sec of Fun 4 ack B 3 CSF I 2 4 Member 4 Jr Statesmen 3 Treas 3 Fuumatucs 3 4 Pres Shutterbugs I 2 Spanush Club 3 Skun Duvers 4 Sr H Y 3 Vuce Pres 4 CERVANTES RAUL E P 3 Class Pres 2 Treas 3 Vodvul 4 Football Varsuty 4 Basketball B 2 A 3 4 Capt 3 Baseball BI 2 A 3 4 Lettermen 4 Tumers 4 H Y 3 s H V lmagaga 2 3 Assustant Bus Mgr 2 Bus Mgr 3 CHABOLLA DESIDERIO R P 123 Bank of Ameruca Math Certufucate Wunner 4 CSF 4 Football B I 2 3 Varsuty 4 Basketball C I ack C I B 2 A 3 CHAPARRO DAVID P 3 Tumers 4 CHEATHAM NORMA J P 24 Y eens I 2 Drull Team 3 4 Spanush Club 2 Jr Statesmen 3 Gee Clubl 2 3 4 Vodvull 2 G L Cab1net3 CLARK BRIAN R P 4 Vodvul 3 Track I 3 French Club 3 4 Jr Statesmen 3 Soanusn Cu 3 Jr Hu YI COATE CHARLES R P 24 Entered 4 COURSEY MARY E P 24 eens 2 3 4 Bble Club G L Sec 4 Vodvul 3 4 Band 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Badmunton 3 GAA 2 3 Jr Statesmen 4 CROFT WILLIAM Entered 3 CROMWELL DAVID R P 24 Glee Club 4 Pres 4 Football B 2 Varsuty 3 4 Basketball B I ack B I 2 4 Cap TCL Hurdle Champ on 3 Latun Club I 3 4 Spanush Club 2 Tumers 4 CULLUM ROBERT A P 4 Football A 2 3 4 Baseball A 3 4 Lettermen 4 Shutterbugs 3 4 Sr H1 Y 4 DALTON BARBARA J P 24 B ble Club 3 Glee Club I GAA I DELANEY BETTY J P 4 Class Vuce Pres 3 Pep Comm I 2 3 4 Vodvul 3 JV Yell Leader 2 3 Vars Yell Leader Glee Club 3 4 FHA I GAA Spanush Club I 2 YTeens Operatuon Co operatuon Pruncess DELGADILLO HOPE M P 4 Pep Comm 4 GL Treas 3 GL Cabunet 2 4 JV Yell Leader 3 Varsuty Yell Leader 4 Badmunton A I 3 4 GALS 4 Y Teens I 3 Imagaga Gurls Sports Ed 4 Drull Team DE WITT DERALD J P 24 Glee Club 4 Tumers 4 DODRILL DOROTHY A P 4 YTeens 2 3 4 p Comm 4 Vodvul 4 Song Leader 4 Glee Club4 FHA 3 4 GAAI Spanush Club4 DORAN BARBARA A Glee Club 2 DOTTA MARY LOU ASB Sec 4 YTeens 3 4 Tennus 2 4 Badmunton 2 3 CSF4 GAA P24 INDEX 4 Hust 2 Vuce Pres 3 GALS 3 4 Sec Tulluquettes 4 DUCOTE JAMES R P 5 Vodvul 3 FA I Jr EAST GEORGE D P 5 Track B 3 A 4 FFA 4 Rep 4 Student Congress EASTIN DONNA J P 5 Tomahawk 3 EMCH MARGARET A P 5 YTeens 2 3 GL Cabunet4 Vod vul 2 4 Band 2 3 4 Vuce es 3 Sec Treas 4 Jr Statesmen 4 ENDRES FRANK J P 5 Entered 2 Track A 4 Tumers 4 Sec 4 Skun Duvers 4 EVANS RUTH E P 5 Entered 2 Y Teens 3 Tomahawk Typust 3 4 Imagaga Typust 3 4 EVDOKIMOFF LUBA M P 5 FAUBION DIANNA P 5 YTeens I 2 3 GL Cabunet I Vo vul I 2 Glee Club I 2 4 FIANERY YVONNE B P S FINNEGAN THOMAS Football A 4- Basketball B 3 4 FLEMING DUANE A. P. 5 Band I 2 Glee Club 4- Football Bas e ball D - T ckCI 2 B3 A4-Timers4- Skun Duvers 4- Jr. Hi-Y I. FLORES ROBERT P. 5 Entered 3 Glee Club 4- Football ..G.. GARCIA ARTHUR 0. P. 5 Vo vul 2 3 Glee Club 4- Jr.-Sr. P 3 FFA I- 2nd Place A Speech Contest I- Jr. Statesmen 3 4 Spanush Club 2 3 4- Speech u 3 Sr Hi-Y 4- 1 '- . GARCIA MANUEL J. P. 6 Student Congress 41 Vodvil 2- Track B 3 A 4- Jr. Statesmen 4- Sr Hu Y GILLIAM DONNA J. P. 6 B munton 3 GAA I 2 3- Y- Teens I G'IDEWELL PAUL F. P. 6 Vodvul 2 Basketball D I- Letter- men 2 3 4 GOILINGS TONI J. P. 6 Vodvul 2 3 Badminton 3- Bible -4- -' 1 - 112 -T 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 2, 3, 5 ' . , ' 1 . 1 1 . . I2 - , ' 5 5 5 5 I 5 - ' 5 - 1 1 - 1 . . I2 I , , , 5 ' , 5 5 , , 12 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 ' . ' , 45 F , 2, 45 . Hi-Y 5 I1,Tf 1 32A 3,41 Jr. , . .1 , . .12 2, 3, 1 I I I I ' - 1 , 1 . 5 ' 5 , 5 .1E-. ' 1 ' ' - 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 , ' , . . I2 i - l' 1 - 5 . 1 5 - I b 5 , '- . 5 5 5 , 5 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 ' . 1 - 1 . . I 4. - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 5 1 . , . . I2 21 31 I If 1 1 B '- 1 1 ' - . 1 - , . . I . 31 41 I 1 1 '- 1 1 Jr- ' ' ' . Y-T , , 5 2 25 5 , , I2 I'Y 1 - , . . I . . . 5 ' , 5 5 - 5 5 5 , ' 5 - 1 1 1 G'u' 9 , , 3, 5 'ble , , 5 - 5 - , 5 5 5 5 - -p1 . Club , , , 4. , . . I , I 5 , , 12 , . . I2 ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 Y-T 1 1 ' 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 ' 1 - , . . I . 5 ' ' . U 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 , . . I2 I I 1 1 , 1 . I2 , ' , 5 5 5 .1 5 1 1 I 5 1 . 5 Tr , , A 3, , t. 25 ' 5 5 ,' , 1 1 1 1 1 B I1 21 ' 1 - 1 1 - E 5 ' , . . I2 ' 1 1 I1 B I1 1 ' 1 1 in 1 1 1 ' 5 ' . -F-- 1 ' 1 ,1 Sn ' 1 , . . I2 , . I2 I- . 5 . . I 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 1 1 P- I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 d ' , 5 , , . 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 . '- . . , . . I2 -B- 3, 45 Track C I, B 25 Baseball -D- Sung Leader 4, , P. I 2 , 5 . 5 1 . I 5 Club , , 45 Jr.- r. ay 3, 45 , . . I , . . I2 , I2 Cl 1 - 1 - 1 1 31 - ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 ' 1 B 2, 45 kt I, C 2, , ' . . 5 ' ' . ' ' ' 5 . 5 I, , 5 ity 45 ra 5 5 5 5 5 - , . . ' 5 . ' . 5 , 5 5 I5 ' ' 5 1 1 ' Tr 1 1 1 3. 1 I-if! ' 1 1 - I1 1 12 2. 5 . , 45 ' - ' ' 4. 5 5 , 1 . I2 . 5 ' ' , 5 . 45 , . . I2 B 4. ' , 5 ' , 5 ' 5 5 , ' 2, 1 5 . . . 5 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' - 1 ' ' 1 1 i- 1 41 ' 1 1 1 , I2 . . ' - . . ' 5 ' d ' , 5 , , . . 1 , , . I2 1, 2, 3, 41 GA , 2, , 5 Pres, my 5 , rr 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 41 1 - 1 1 1 vcd ' , , , 45 Ba 1, 2, 3, ' 5 4, ' ' . 1 ' , 5 - 5 5 5 1 1 F - 1 1 1 1 5 1 2- Cl b 5 . , Jr Hu Y I, 2 5 . , , 5 5 ' 5 , . . I 5 I2 d ' , 5 1 1 1 Sr. i- , 4, Pre . 4: Jr i- 25 5 ' 1 , b 5 , , , 5 B - , , ' . . , . . I2 , 5 , ketb , , 35 Trac I, 2, 35 , . . . - , , 5 Pe . 5 . '- I, 2. , 5 1 , . 1 ' 1 5 , I2 ' , 5 . I- 5 1 ' ' ' 5 , 5 5 ' ad ' 5 , , , , . . I 5 ' 5 5 , 1 '. . , I2 GA , , 5 - , 3, 45 Tr , , , 4. . ' 5 , . 1 1 . , . I2 , .I , , . , . . I2 ' . . . . . 5 - , 5 ' , I2 ' 1 111- 1 - 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Club 2 3 4- Drill Team 4 GONZALEZ DELIA E. P. I26 - eens I 2 4- Class Vice Pres. 2- G.L. Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. 3 vil I 2 3 - Band ' Maiorette I 2 3 4' Badmin to 3 4- GAA I 4- GALS 5 Spanish Club 1 quettes 3, 45 G.L. Formal Queen 45 FFA Fair Queen 35 Operation Co-operation Princess 45 Student Congress 45 ASB Board 4 GRAY DONALD L. P. 26 vil I 2 3- d I . H'-Y 3 - . '- 2 estra I 2 3 GUTHRIE THOMAS L. P. 126 Entered 2- Bank of America Art Certificate Winner 4: Tomahawk 3- Imagaga 3 4 Art Ed Vodvil 3. GUTIERREZ MARY G. P. 6 Vodvil I 2 3' JV Yell Leader 3 Badminton 2 3- FHA 2 3' GAA 3 GA Vice-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3 Y-Teens 3. HAINLINE BEVERLY J. P. 6 . . Cabinet 3 4' Vodvil I Ba minton 2' GAA I 2 3' J Statesmen 4' Latin Club I 3 4 Treas. 4, Prog. Chmn. 35 Y-Teens 2 4- Drill Team HALL ROBERT W. P. 6 Football B 3 4' Track 2 HAMILTON JAMES H. P. 6 Student Congress 35 Football A 3 4' Timers 4 Pres. 4. HART WILLIAM L. P. 6 Basketball 3' Timers 4 HATHAWAY JOHN W. P, 7 ASB Pres. 4' ASB Cabinet 45 ASB Board 4' Vodvil l 2. 3, 4- oat B I - 4' Vice-Pres. 3- Jr. Statesmen 3 Lettermen 3 4' Fiumatics 3, 4 eech Club 2 3, Pres. 2 3 Hi-Y 3, 45 Imagaga 3, Bus. Mgr 35 Student Congress Chmn. 4 HAWKINS ROBERT 0. P. 7 v'l 2- Ba-1dl 2 3 4 Club 4' Cross Countrv 3, 45 Tennis 3 47 Basel: M r B s etball D I, C 2, Mgr. 45 J Statesmen 3: Lettermen 4 HELLER, MABEL G. P. 7 SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX YTeens'I 2 3 4 Bible Clubl 3 4 Vodvil l 2 Glee C G Spanlsh Club 1 2 HENDERSON LOREN R P 7 Bank of America Gold Cup Fme Arts Winner 4 Musc Certificate Wrnner4 Vodvill 2 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Head Stage gr Glee Club 4 All School Play Statesmen 3 Shutts-rbugs 1 4 Pres 3 4 Span sh Club 3 4 Pres 3 4 Speech Cub Warrior Guards 3 Sr H1 Y 3 H Yl 2 Bble Club 2 ma gagal 2 3 4 Drill Team drum mrl 2 3 4 StageCrew3 4 Jr Sr Plav 4 HIGUERA EDWARD A P 7 Vo v1l 3 Basketball D 2 B 3 Tenns Bl A 2 3 4 Lettern-we 4 Skn Divers 4 Sr H1 Y 4 H1 Y 2 I-IOIDFR CAROI A P 7 Ente ed 3 Tomahawk 4 Bble Club 3 4 Vodvil 4 Glee Club 4 Badm nton 3 HOOGENDORN DORIS M P 'I27 HUBBARD NORMA L P 7 -K KAEMERER ELIZABETH A P I27 Tomahawk 2 4 Pane Ed 4 Y ens 2 3 D Il T1-am 1net4 Vclvrll 2 4 Jr Play 3 All School Plav 3 GAA T Jr Statesmen 3 4 Spanish u 2 Speech Club 3 in Duvers 4 KEELY KAREN Entered 4 Tomahawk 4 KNOWLTON JACK C P 7 Class Pres I 4 ASB Bonrdl 4 Assemblv Comm 2 Vodvll 2 4 Track C 'I B 2 Tenns A 4 All Sch o a Statesmen 3 4 Vice Pres 4 Let termenl 2 3 4 Sec 4 Spanish u 2 3 4 es H 4 Jr H1 Y 2 Tomahawk 3 KRAMAR EARL G P 7 lmagaoal 2 3 4 Bble Clubl v1l'I 2 4 Ban 'I oo B I ack B I A 3 CS 44 Jr Statesmen 3 4 Parlla mentarlan 3 Pres 4 Lettermen 4 Tre 3 Fumatics Shutterbugsl 2 3 4 Vice Pres SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX 3, Pres 4 Sr HIY 4 Stu ent Congress 3 4 -L- LANDINGHAM CARLEEN M Entered4 P 27 LAUGHLIN GORDON P P 28 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Vodvil 3 Football 2 3 4 Track 3 et termen 3 4 T1mers4 Sr HIY4 Jr HIY 2 LOPEZ EDWARD A P 28 Vodvil 2 Lettermen 3 4 Sr Hi J H 2 Vrce Pres 2 Football B I 2 Varsity 3 4 Basketball C I B 2 A 3 4 Track B 2 LOPEZ RAUL L P 28 Football Varsity 2 3 4 Track A 3 4 Lettermen 4 Spanish Club3 LOPEZ SALVADOR R P 28 T1mers4 Sr HIY3 Jr HIYI 2 MADRIGAL CONCEPTION P T28 Vodv1l3 Badmrnton4 FHA 3 4 Speech Club 3 French Club 3 4 Treas 3 4 Spanlsh Club 3 Drill Team 4 FHA 3 GAA 2, 3 4 Speech Club 2 MALAER JOHN L P 28 Tomahawk 4 Band 2, 3 Basket ba D 2 3 MALLORY DALE A P 28 Bank of America Trades and In dustrv Certificate Winner Jr Sr Pay MARSHALL BARBARA F P 28 Y Teens I FH GA I 2 Jr Statesmen 4 Span ish Club 4 MARTINEZ MARY G P 28 Glee Club 4 MIKKELSEN JOEL P 28 Football Varsity 4 Basketball A MILLER JOHN R P 28 MILLER RITA J P 29 Y Teens4 Class Sec 3 GL Cob me 4 GAA1 2 3 MOLNAR ROSALIE Entered 4 MONAGIN MAURICE M P T29 Student Congress 4 Band I 3 4 FF 2 3 4 MONCRIEF IVA L P 29 Vodvil 4 GAA 'l Timers 4 MON FRANCES YTeonsl 2 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 GAA 3 Speech Club 3 Vlce Pres 3 MONSOUR NICHOLASP P 'I29 Bank of America Gold Cup Winner for Liberal Arts English Certiti cate Winner Imagagal 2 3 4 Assistant Ed 3 Edutor in Chief 4 Tomahawkl 2 3 4 Editor in Chief 4 CSF1 2 3 4 Treas 3 Life Member 4 Assembly Commit 4 Vodv1l'I2 3 4 Jr Play 3 All School Play 3 French Clu 3 4 Pres 3 4 Jr Sta es men 3 4 Pres 3 Treas 4 Latin Clubl 2 Pres I Speech Club 2 3 Parlromentarian 2 3 Warrror Guards 3 Jr H1YI 2 Pres 2 Bible Club I 2 3 4, Vrce Pres 3 Boys State Representative 3 Lions Club Speech Wmner 'I 2 3 MONTANO REGINALD G P T29 Vodvil I 2 3 4 Basketball C 2 B 3 Timers 4 Vice Pres 4 S HIY 3 4 Sec Treas 4 Jr HIY I Tomahawkl 2 3 4 Sports Ed 4 lmagaga 3 4 Sports Ed 4 Sec of Ath 4 ASB Cab1net4 Vodvil 2 3 4 Basketball DI B3 BasebalIBl 2 A3 4 r Statesmen 3 Latin Club I 2 Let terrnen 4 Fnumatrcs 3 Sr H1Y 4 I MUELLER HENRY B P 9 Vodvil 1 Football B I 2 Track A 3 4 Latin C Frumatacs 3 4 McLEOD MARGARET A P 129 Entered 4 Imagaga 4 Lit Ed 4 Vodvil 4 Tennis 4 French Club 4 GAA 4 Spanish Club 4 -N.-. NIXON JAMES R Track 2 FFA I NORTON LILLIAN C Jr Statesmen 3 Glee Clu 2 3 NOWICKI KENNETH E Glee Club 4 -P PARODI GABRIEL ASB Vrce Pres 4 Vodv1I2 3 4 Tennis A I 2 3 4 Captain 3 French Club 3 Lettennenl 2 3 4 Spamsh Cl b 2 3 4 g s 4 Sr H1Y3,4 Jr H1Y P29 P 9 P29 P29 l5l 1 1 1 . - , , , 5 ' I . 5 . - 5 d . I I I I I 1 2, , 5 ' , 5 lub 1 1 1 1 1 ' - YT 1 1 31 1 - 1, 2, 45 FHA 3, 4, AA 1, 21 . 1 1 1 1 I ' I , r ' 1 . 1 Vod , , ,4, 1, 2, 3, I I .12 . .1 - - 4, ,,,, - 1 1 , . . 1 ' 5 - - '- Tl , , , 2, 3, , - , 1 -- 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 4 , 2, 35 Tilli- - I - I I I I 5 1 1 5 sl - ' . , ' -' - ' 5 I I I I M I 4: , 1 ' I - -' I ,',' ' -' - 5 - 3, - '- 1 ' 1 ,,., . , Jr. : . , 2, ' ' ' 1 I i ' ' - 3, , . , 5 1 I, ' 7 ' 7 ' ' 900 1 ' 1 1 1 5 --Sr. , 1 ,I I I I I I 1 Y 3, 41 r. i-Y 1, , ' - . , - I Vod , , , Ban , 2, 3, 45 3I - . I ', I 5 1 1 ' 1 F b , , . , 5 , Q - Sr 1 , 4, Jr H1 Y 1, 5 Or- J,I 5, I , 5 I I , 1 1 1 i , , . , . 5 ' ch , , , 4. I I I I - , C 'l, 1 A 3- , , . 5 , I e I I I I I I I I I 1 I . . I I . 1 I. , . I 1 ' I I 1 '- 1 1 . 5 I I I 12 1 1 7 ' ' 1 , , ' - . 21 1 1 1 - 31 11 ' 1 . 1 1 ' - I 1 ' ' 1 : I I I . In ' F 1 I' I - I' I ' ' ' , , . 1 I7 3, 1 1 ' 1 . '- 5 Jr. 'M' 1 1 - 1 1 1 I '- I I ' 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . .. . . . I2 ' P ' P ' P 1 1 ' - . 5 r. l, 2, 3, 45 Hist. 5 LS 3, 45 .1 I , 5 i I I - , , .- . 5 . - F . 1 ' 5 1 ' ' 7 I ' ' 2' 1 I MAINES, CHRISTINE P. 128 Moluuss, ROBERT H. P. 129 ..H.. I I I I ' 7 F 1 , , , I I 7 1 'I2 I I I 12 7 ' 1 1 . 5 . GL , , , 25 1 1 5 ' 1 . 5 ' 5 ' d , , , , 1. I I I 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 , C 2, 1 1 , 1 II I - ll 1 ' I 1 . , 5 J 1 Te . 1 YI 41 G.L. 1 I ' ' I 1 ' 1 5 - 11 1 1 21 3- cab' 1 1 ' . , 1 ,-SY. II I ' 1 ' ' 1 - '- , 12 I I . 1 1- - 3, 1 Jr. H1-Y , 2. . , . , I , I - I - , . . I2 ' 12 mb ' :Ski I2 34.AlI13 1 F 'I , - , - 1 1 1 1 1 P I 11 2. 1 1 ' 11111 1, 21 I I I I A , 1 . 1 - ' - , , , I2 . , ' - 1 . . 1 . , . . 12 1 ' ' I 1 1 '- 5 , I2 I I , I , ' ' 1 ' 1 , I 1 1 I I ' ' I 1 1 ' . 1 , , F - 3, 5 , - 1 1, ' i ball , 2, A 3, 4, csr 1, 2, 3, 1I 3, , . 1, 1 Ply 3, 11. 4- I 1 1 . 1 , , , IIII I I - 1 - -I , . . I2 SP 1 . 5 S1. CI 1.1 , , P1 . 31 51. 1-11 3, ' P ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 b 1 . . , , -. . .I ' ' 1 1 1 - , . . 1 . , . . I2 ' - , 12 ,,.' 7 5 ' i V0d 1 1 1 1 I Glee Vod ' . , 3, : d 5 F I- ' ' ' ' - 1 , ball 111 , 1 F 3, P ' ' ' ' ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 B 2, A , all 9 1, , 1 . , , ' - A ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 G k r. ' , . 5 I ' ' I ' 1 7 1 1 1 . 2, 3, , as. 5 i ' 3: 7 I ' I l U 1 1 1 VI G- 12 ,,,, ' - . ' ' ' i ' 1 . '- I1 2. SENIOR INDEX . . . SENIOR INDEX . . . SENIOR INDEX . . . SENIOR INDEX . . . SENIOR INDEX . . . SENIOR INDE PATE, MARY F. P. 130 Finmatics 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Bible Club 2, lma- gaga 4, Drill Team 4, G.L. Com- mittee 3, 4. PAZ, RAMONA P. 130 Vodvil 1, 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: GAA 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. PAZ, SALVADOR M. P. 130 Vodvil I, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Football B 2, Bas- ketball C 1, B 2, A 3, Track B 2, Timers 4, Sr. HI-Y 4, Jr. Hi-Y 2. PEACOCK, JOHN A. P. 130 Entered 2, Track C 2, 3, B 4. PETRAS, JOAN M. P. 130 Glee Club 4, Student Congress 4. PICKERING, ROGER P. 130 lmagaga 4, Track A 4, Cross Country 4, Second in TCL Finals 4, Baseball A 3, CSF 4. PIERCE, ELSIE R. P. 130 Vodvil 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. PILARIA, RUTH M. P. 130 DAR Pilgrim 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Pep Comm. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tilliquettes 4. PITCHFORD, DEANNA P. 130 Entered 4, Tomahawk Typist 4, lmagaga Typist 4, Jr. Statesmen 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4. .-.Qi QUINN, GAYLE, R. P. 130 Entered 4, Make-up Comm. 4. .-R1 RAHAL, GRACE E. P. 130 Entered 4. REEVES, JUDITH G. P. 130 Y-Teens 2, Vodvil 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Jr. States- men 3, 4, Speech Club 3. RIVAS, WILLIAM P. 131 Band 2, Football B 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball B 1, Timers 4. . RIVERA, PATRICIA P. 131 Bank of America Commercial Cer- tificate Winner. ROACH, SHIRLEY J. P, 131 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Clerk 4, Student Congress 2, Vod- vil 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 3, 4, FHA 2, Jr. Statesmen 4, Latin Club 3, 4, 152 Fizxmatics 3, 4, Speech Club 2. ROBLES, ANGELA M. P. 131 ROBSON, MARY C. P. 131 Bank of America Social Studies Certificate Winner, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Imagaga 3, 4, Lit. Ed. 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, G.L. Cabinet 2, 3, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Jr. Statesmen 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Treas. 1, Pros. 2, Finmatics 3, 4, Tilliquettes 3, 4, Treas. 3, Hist. 4. ROCHE, CAROLINE D. P. 131 Entered 4. RONQUILLO, DONALD FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSZYK, EDWARD W. P. 131 Glee Club 4, Track B 2, A 3, 4, Tennis A 3, FFA 3, Timers 4, Skin Divers 4. RUSSI, THOMAS L. P. I31 Glee Club 4, Basketball D 2, Track B 2, 3, Cross Country A 3, 4, Baseball B 1, 2, Lettermen 3. -S- SALDANA, JENNIE R. P. 131 FHA 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. SALDANA, MARY O. P. 131 Tomahawk 4, Badminton 3, Glee Club 4, GAA 1, 2, 3. SANCHEZ, FRANK L. P. 131 FFA 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Sent 3. SCHILLING, PHILLIP E. P. 131 Entered 4, Track A 4. SCHNELBACH, DAVID H. P. 132 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. SEWELL, DeANNA C. P. 132 Class Treas. 1, Assembly Comm. 2, G.L. Cabinet 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 4, Band 1, Tilliquettes 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRK, GLENNA L. P. 132 Entered 3, Bible Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Jr. Statesmen 4. SHOUP, MARGARET A. P. 132 Bank of America Foreign Language Certificate Winner 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State Representative 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, lmagaga 2, 3, 4, Lit. ECI. 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Vodvil I, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Jr. Statesmen 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Fizzrnatics 3, 4, Tilli- quettes 3, 4. SIDENER, MARILYN S. P. 132 Entered 3, Student Congress 3, Glee Club 3, FHA 3, Jr. Statesmen 4, Spanish Club 3. SMITH, RONALD T. P. 132 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STAYTON, ELAINE M. P. 132 Y-Teens 3, 4, Band 3, Maiorettes 3, Glee Club 4, Jr. Statesmen 3, 4, Sec. 4. STRANG, CLIFTON E. P. 132 STRICKLER, LEROY E. P. 132 Bible Club 1, 2, Pep Comm. 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Jr.- Sr. Play 3, All-School Play 3, Jr. Statesmen 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice Pres. Band Council 4. if-. TODD, GAIL D. P. 132 Entered 4. TUCKEY, JUDITH .l. P. 132 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk Typist 3, 4, Imagaga 1, Drill Team 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, Sec. of Rec. 4, ASB Cabinet 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, Jr. Statesmen 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Speech Club 3, Make-up Com. Chmn. 3, 4. .-..U, UHL, RONALD J. P. 132 Vodvil 3, Band 3, Football B 3, 4, Basketball D 1, C 2, Track C 2, Baseball B 1, 2, A 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, Timers 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2. ,Y- VAIL, DYANA L. P. 133 Vodvil 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Ten- nis 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sr. Rep. 4, GALS 4, Y-Teens 4, Bible Club 4, lmagaga 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. VOGEL, CAROL Entered 4. QW, WALTON, DeWAIN Entered 4, Glee Club 4. WASSON, GEORGE P. P. 133 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track C 2, B 3, A 4, Cross Country 4, Radio Club 4. WAY, JENAFERN R. P. 133 Entered 4, Bible Club 4, Glee Club 4, Badminton 4, Jr. Statesmen 4, Pub. Cllmn. 4. WEBB, BARBARA J. P. 133 Class Sec. 4, Badminton 3, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Pianist 3, Pres. 4. WHITAKER, ARTHUR H. P. 133 Football B 3, Basketball D 1, Track B 3, A 4, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Entered 3. WILSON, GRETA Entered 4. WILKINSON, H. DONALD P. 133 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLWEBER, ADRIANNE P. 133 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. ..y.. YAMADA, TERUMI Tennis 1, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vodvil 2, Jr. Rep. 3, GALS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tilliquettes 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Pub. Chmn. 4. YATES, MICHAEL P. 133 Entered 3, Vodvil 3, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Basketball A 3, Track A 3, Shutterbugs 3, Radio Club 4, Band Pres. 4. YOUNKE, CHARLENE P. 133 Entered 4, Jr. Statesmen 4. ,LOA 4156 X ffgf f J ,Jai QU., ff fzjvwnfj E 260 1 Q HE -fdff Qfzvffcmf QM! ffm ff JU ggj?2f1 V161 c LCC'ff77k! .ima yfw' N 4 XWLWW X Qs' M x -w Xl Q rx .2 'QL 5-'LLXNQ v X I xv, 2 X35 Bucvzservn. My WZQWM 1. NWWW WZW ff WLM , W f J ,r , QL' A , N Qlg B 7 M T? f ' 4' , 4, , j fv v ' , ' ' - ' ' ' l -,, , M ra cn U Q, ., x , , L A 2 - ' 5 , ' I , ' fl, - f . ,, K . 7 A Q J OQC , jp s Lf E 7 far. . C A Q N E ' u- ' Ei cb! QCP -W0 ' Q11 W I ' yn x ,MMI Lf , EL xt 1 , 4' I7 N f Q - K I I - ' I 1 Z-, g - 1 A , 1 In ' . sf Ai. - V ' ? 1 . v' 'V' P 177, R- 'Kia' K ' . A th... 1' U ! 1 -1 X I an , , 'Hu . I' ' -H' QA 51 L QI: K fu ' Iv'-f.. ,' , X Ni' 3,2 f N, Kg' NC . I xr-. K b by ' JA? 13? 'B .aj C' T ' 5.17152 ' ,xx Ah 'J , ,, 1 ' -40 :E 147 fry? X 2 Y . ,K s U 57? .. 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