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

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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

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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.

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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