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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1956 volume:

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CHARLES DICKSON PHOTOGRAPHY .... ...... M R. ROBERT JENKINS BUSINESS MANAGERS .... . .. LLOYD WILSON, TOM WEBB 3 NJ, 4, , Aa 1 f me '1 ,, ' z , Y ,Mt . S'-A514 B? ' Fyf' W f .ua ?,,,'?K: , ,, ,V .I V .v ' 1 ,L - I Q 1 T' . 1 ',. . Zag K . . . , ,X,.X,Jn U xx ,Y 7 5 ---1 i . . YM, , .,. ,,,.i- Heins '-..H' ,,, .44- 5 4r,.,,.. x . ,,,,.. . . .L Q -A an-3 Nu. - I N V A NEP' .' ineiyx' ,fzplx -,.-- ' Jhpsbnyb 'Q' - uxkg w . X F , ,i -- ,- mfvfm f..,,h A, -K' Ltjy Liv-L i 5 .las-855' ' ,, V ' I A f-A,.'4' -i 'N , ':,,5,'YQ. 'if-. ' ' 25 lax W il' . LJ fa , 'Z' . .P rn, , ous- H IH'HfNlIV1Hlvl1JlI'I 'auf'- , . . .f ,., A . ,,.,1,m:Q- - Q - r -4',w:', 1 - -,., gm' I L-.QI ,pu V I if-.1 ,L , J- lv ,g Y F' REWf RD Are you a Cool Cat or would you rather listen to Long Hairn? Are you in heaven when your favorite popular record is playing and bored to death with ragtime jazz? Do rhythm and blues move you, or is it folk songs or semi-classical? Perhaps you enioy every kind of music, but whether you do or not there is one variety with which everyone asso- ciates himself. Just as it takes all sorts of people to make the world go 'roundfso does it take all types of music to fit the desires of those people. Unconsciously we choose a category of music and claim it as our own. lf we keep in mind that there never have been two human beings exactly alike, we will realize why there are so many different types of music that are favorites. In order to illustrate these points, we are indicating throughout this i956 IMAGAGA the varieties of music associated with your school by using you students and your administrative bodies. Why did we choose the symbols we have used for each division? Let us say it is because emo- tional, mental, intellectual, and spiritual characteristics - all affect a persons choice of music. For example, we selected Symphonic Jazz for you Seniors, saying that you signified Modern Refinement. By thinking this through, we can easily see that Jazz is certainly modern, but its classification, Symphonic, gives it style. Thus each division has been characterized by every type of music. As you browse through the pages of your l956 IMAGAGA, may each of you find your rhythmic and melodic pattern and shade it with some dynamic coloring, whether it be classical or iazz. '-1' DEDICA fl' N In recognltuon ot neorly thnrty yeors of loyal service os teachers ot Puente Unuon Hugh School W students deducote the l956 IMAGAGA with prlde ond slncere opprecnotaon to Suf- ff. .J MR AND MRS DAVID SPRONG OUR STEADFAST FRIENDS Mr Sprong who rev red n June ond Ms Sprong YTeen o vser r lox n the t if rf 6 1 Hovmg seen Puente Hugh grow from o school vvrth on enrollment of less thon fifty to one hovlnq more thon l2OO eoch hos taught ond helped gurde the destunues of o generotaon ot students Mr Sprong un the tnelds of mothe mdtncs ond scvence ond Mrs Sprong In soclol studues ond Englush We toke pleosure In poylng trlbute to them not only os synwpothetlc ond nnspnrnng Instructors who hove olwoys hod the vvelfolre ond Interests of thenr pupils ot heort but olso os prominent cutnzens In thus communuty who hove contrubuted much to mony cnvlc orgonlzotlons ous well Os theur church U , 6 l x - , I S st 'H' J A QV, - . ' mfg . , .1 ,V t EA-J I,,, if . , ' + - - Ei, lv , t 4 , . h W I .1 , Q13 .r 6 I ' : r ls s fluff ' .-, l ' K .- N . ,A ' : -g , , , -1 , .ve y lx 1' if .Q y t D J Asa Q, Y jx ,f f 1, A ' 1 pt, ' I .I , I li rl , r 4 , - d I , e I rr pc no. , ,i .L....-... A Q . -.va V ' ' Q . . . . . V X, ', Q . I . ' . , . . . E 1 XX A I - . s - - - ' .. l I ' . . , . 'i V . 1 1, ' y I l .nz Q , . . . ,Qu JK ' 1 rc! v- ' ' S f - X I 3 X . . . I ' 1 ' J 5 i 4 . - - . . . i . . . . . - ll - f -V V . ' . ' pl .- ' -' 'F ' Q ,. V . V- 44 -' - ,. w 'A ' .- I A' ' ,M 'r- N . L , 1 P' .- W, ,f ' h , V ' - K A A ' .H i.. rv! g ' . A . R- 63351: J R TABLE V F Cf NT1EN'I'S ADMINISTRATION CLASSIC FACULTY AT WORK SPIRITUALS Q Q1 SENIORS SYMPHONIC JAZZ UNDERCLASSMEN JAZZ STUDENT GOVERNMENT BLUES 8 nun, ACTIVITIES FOLK MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS POPULAR ATHLETICS RHYTHM AND BLUES 126 in ADVERTISEMENTS .IINGLES X muuw L54 -I SFUR 5MAN II f f. . QQ: - ..... a L , Si' 'I- 'I 'KE' -iiiif ,f A - . -. .... 34 I - V ' - ...... 56 1 . . 7 'V 1 I ,,t. I ,F - ..... aa ' . . . it 3 . QR UUCP W I I ,,r'I .N-, I ' TQ SH 1 o s 0 u X ali' Q 'S -2 3.4 .1 4 , .. ,,e -.1 . . ' '4'f,,f -.N ' 1 by '- Qr,g2,QQ f .441-,x'y1f:f .. . 1 LQ?-Y'.Q?1'kS A v' I, f , ' ' ' , ' r4',f'.v if :' A- ' w K., .fy 'kf,. .- .- 4 I- . A ii9- w 4 . . ., ,. ' 'W ,i ,LW , f-' ' 'Q N, 'NR 'K X Xlffixinn .x1',,,k f LXJCN. Nut, ---11 A -1 2 itil-H.JL1f I ,I 1 PEE INTENDEN'l' 'F SCH' 0-3 . . A 41?- A WORD FROVI OUR JUPERIN FENDEF We hear a tune orchestra and we take for granted the pleasant tones Rarely does the llstener conscaously thunk ot all the elements behind the performance In tact the very pertectuon of the muslc holds one s attention but let the brass section get too noisy and the listener begins to tlnd tault Because one sectuon as out ot tune one ns prone to condemn the enture g oup The Puente Unlon Hugh School student body IS not too unlnke an orchestra lt IS made up ot young men and women each asssgned to play a part It each one discharges properly hns particular tunctuon there rs harmony and the publnc looks krndly upon the school Let one student or one section ot students get out of ltne and the public condemns us all re gardless of how well the rest are playung Each of us then has an Important responsubrluty and the success of all ot us depends upon so tew 5, X 5 I ' ai 1 Ah 4 3 11 I Q, 'K , , W ---....,-,m,,-A A 4 kfk r i ggigyxl . A, ,,,, , W V Y 5 ' I X . . . . . . , V I V Y 1 ' 1 - h r . , ' , . - r - I , . . .. As the governung body of the school the Board of Trustees under the dnrectnon ot Presldent H Dexter Mclioy rnoy not only set polucues to be followed by the odrnlnustrotlon but cxlso mode wlse decnslons resultmg an up to dote oddntnons to the compus throughout the yecmr PUHS students put to use eorly lost yecxr the newly buult Sncxclcetenct lndustrucxl Arts Bunldung ond twelve clcxssroorns Wuth the butldung ot the gurls locker room under wcly ond cm swnrnlrnng pool completed tor summer uscxge the Board tczckled plons for modern hugh schools ID the Wc1lnutl2owlond ond North Whvttuer l-lenghts orecs Working with Dr l-l L Hutchins Clerk Fred M Wells John A Rowlond ond John Wood noernbers ot the boord were Superuntendent Glen A Wulson Muss Ccttterlne Bldcxrt Pecordung Secretory Pruncrpctl Robert J Schnllnng ond Busnness Monoger Louvs O Rtdfler 44 ra-P' OgANGf Dum' De ct Mclioy ores dev loomed over the flgures on the v St r use n enrollfn rn err w c url cl ss corn s oc JJ:-XRD fr IWKJ' EES BO PD F HQUSTVES FIPST C ssf r SE CND V' ff Wo J Mr Wels My Row Mr RoberTJ Schnlllng Prlnclpol Mr Glen Wilson Mr Robert Schnllmg ond Mr Louls Rudder conferred on ways of meet ng The lncreczsung enrollment or PUHS PF INFIPA- . . . A WORD FROFI OUR u'rkIN I?f-Xl Bop Dnxuelond Jozz LughT Closslcol and Long Hour ore Terms ThoT opply To voryrng Types of musuc Eoch Type hos :Ts own porfuculor en T rc1sTs Tor we oll :ke muslc Lon Hoar Bop ArTusT There IS on cerTonn someThnng rn musnc Thor oTTrocTs us mokes us Top our heels shop our Tlngers ond hum WhoT as Thus some Thlng Thof musrc hos'9 Whcnf as Thus common oppeol9 Two of The bosrc elemenfs of music ore rhyThm ond harmony A puece of muslc must hove 0 been and :T much hove 0 pleosmg mnxture of Tones In lrfe we Too have our rhyThm ond hormony RhyThm rs The poce we seT for ourselves Do we hove oclequcufe gocxls'9 Are we ochrevlng our goo1ls9 Are we In sTep wlTh our oge or ore we lunchonmg IH The posT'9 r-lgrmony ns The obuluty To geT along wuTh oThers To od1usT To our work To be well bolonced In dmduols ond To geT The mosT ouT of our lives The muslcThoThc1s lnvecl Through The oges ISTl'1Cll' whuch hos The fnnest rhyThm ond beoT Success rul luvung also depends on These Two bCISIC elemenfs lla 12 MMT? Mr Lours Rudder Buslness Monoger Q'- ' i ' u ll ' , , r rr A , 3 1 I ,. I . . . f h' , l' ' . g or ., . ,.. . 1 I N. . L- ll - , I' V i ' ' . 'ss R rr so t - ' L ' , H ', if . l ADP'IlNlS'l'RA'l'OFkS . . . E Working harmoniously with Principal Robert J. Schilling to make the school year at Puente Union High School unparalleled, the administrators inde- tatigobly co-ordinated school attairs. As Business Manager, Mr. Louis Ridder purchased supplies, con- trolled the budget, and supervised transportation. Troubled boys confidently presented their problems to Mr. James Faul, Dean ot Boys. He held confer- ences with the students together with their parents. Known as a friend as well as Dean of Girls, Miss Ernestine Hodges strove to create genial student- teacher relationships ln spite of a full schedule Miss Hodges reassured all girls in need of help ln h s official capacity as Director of Child Welfare and Attendance Mr Jack Jolley kept accurate centrol attendance records and made apportionment reports to the state in addition to investigating the causes E ot truancies MR JAMES PAUL MISS ERNESTINE HODGES Dean of Boys Dean of Girls cub' Mr Jolley and M ss E ng cornoc e otes nd tgures the day s absences 3-P 1 MR JACK JOLLEY Attendance Supervisor 13 . , V g I ' V . W 13? 'fi , V , 6 , i wi I If n G i on . x ,r Q5 Y it J x J Q Q 1 1, , . K ' 5 4 . it . ' ,t , A x . ' f .1 , W Q fsUl'ff'ig , ..s'.isf r. 'qu' :SQ H . .A .K U . ' . X i lo 2.4 'ME 'Y f f . es - ,- Mi. Mauch heorieo the newly formed Guidance Dee partment, offering suggestions to seniors and other students desiring informadon, .fp 1' J X X, ,ar Though Miss Marianne Robertson handled the secretarial duties of the Guidance Depart- ment, she worked with Mr. Mauch, Mr, Foul, and Miss Ernestine Hodges in dealing with students. -EADERS PROVIDE Counselors-Mr, Charles Dickson, Mrs. Bertha Sprong and Miss Ruth Leger compiled facts an scholarships for seniors and saw that students took the proper courses. gas Q r , i , '5- i. . 1 rw, i, 15 er L f J 'i-'K ff K -'mllr i f' ...--g,s,..f -M, is X E L X N x 5. D if Six friendly counselors, headed by Mr. Patrick Mauch, Director of Guidance, gave their time and energy to helping students solve their many problems. As- sisting them, Miss Marianne Robertson, Guidance Clerk, and her efficient office girls kept the new quarters in the audi- torium building orderly. Mrs. Bertha Sprong informed inquiring students about available scholarships and, with Mr. Thomas Johnson, aided freshmen in adjusting to high school. The sopho- mores received expert counseling from Miss Ruth Leger and Mr. Charles Dick- son to whom all students wishing col- lege information came. ln charge of vo- cational guidance, Mr. Geno Dezzutti also contributed tothe counseling of the iuniors with Mr. Donald Butler who con- MRS BLANCHE LOWERY Snacketerla Manager EA 1 ivqv .23 ' terred wnth boys about mllltary servrce problems The multlple problems ot the sensors were solved by Director Patrlck Mauch As an Integral part of the student serv :ces Mass Ethel Hunt Irbrarnan lent a hand to students In selecting good books for relaxatuon and for research Checking eyes and ears and keeprng medacal records of all students occupred Mrs Lettne Kohlenberger As school nurse she gave advuce and treated mr nor nnlurres protesslonally Durrng the past year student help rn the Snack eterla and the Snack Shack under the dnrectlon of Mrs Blanche Lowery and her assistants served hot plate lunches In addntnon to sandwrches and snacks to hungry scholars. MISS ETHEL HUNT MRS LETTIE KOHLENBERGER Lnbraruan Nurse S FUDEN I' SERVICES au ne Wallace a e student rece ed expert ad ce rom Donald Butler Mr Thom he fum e cou se of study as Johnson and M Gena Dezzutt concern ng ,----4 'M 'A'fv'W K I 7, EFFICIENT PERSONNEL . . . W7 Mass Cotherrne Bndort rn her copocuty os secretory to Supernn tendent Wnlson performed myrrod tosks such os onswerrng necessary correspondence ond wrntnng up the board mlnutes Mrs Lucuo Robertson Mrs Bertha Sheets ond Mlss Clorre Ewrng checked the PUHS frnczncrol records corned on port of the school s busrness ond ron the offrce smoothly f The word inclispensible in Q smoll way emphasized the value of the secretaries ond bookkeepers to the odmrnustrcmtnon Miss Cotherrne Bldort copobly executed her secretorlol duties for Superintendent Glen Wnlson ond Mrs Gobrnelle F Pcnvelko served os o verrtoble nntormotron center whsle performung her role os secretory to Pruncnpoll Robert Schrlllng Whrle she dll: gently kept the books for oll student body orgonlzotuons Mrs Bertho Sheets olso re celved VISITOVS with cl smlle Mrs Lucio Robertson pounstoklngly corrred out her du tres os drstrnct bookkeeper Cheerfully greetnng students returnrng from obsences Miss Clotre Ewnng os Attendance Clerk not only recorded but olso verutred b sences ond tordles 2- 444' Trotnrng student otfrce helpers to become eftrcrent ncluded only Q nmnute port of Mrs Gcubrnelle Pcwelko s dutres os secretory to Mr Schrllrng ERS!-X PIL:-. CUS I' DIANS Nl yn' 'Vaal' djfar 1'-',?, BU DRlVERS FlRST ROW J T Barber D Swuft Atop the power mower Chester Collrer kept all the lawns neat and tram Frxvng rammed lockers and broken wlndows were all an a day s work tor the perseverlng custodians Carl Lundman head custodian distributed the tasks wth each man responsuble for one phase of the work In addutaon to followung the regular bus sched ules the bus drlvers obliged with transportation for held trups Keeping the bunldungs repaired and the grounds IH general good condmon was an un endung task whnch the dependable staff Including John M Barber Chester Colller Theodor Braunwal der John T Barber Don Swift Jam Ruchards and Frank Agurlar drd well Leo Paquun could be seen ambntuously carryung out hrs many assignments as Gardener Danly scrubbung by the clean up crew r sulted rn clean classrooms Throughout the year the PUHS custodnans could be relied on to meet any emergency i' Collver SECOND ROW J Rrchards J M Barber An all round handyman seemed to charactenze Carl Lndrnan Head ustodran Facurrv A'rw1voa:Q X 5W N Y. , sfxx H l . f N X V U 'C .A . ' ' 'ire f 3 f 2 S U P f I1 1. 5-g f -...iff I fj if T. . W ,ff . , ,- 'N Ri ' 7I7vQl ' Q7 ,Dum 4.52 CHARLES E, DICKSON, B.Ar, M.A. Whittier College, UCLA F.v1lIll1.Nt'lIlf I H'.NI1IlIlIll .Nm'iuI M'I4'r1ic Ifriglifsh I Advrsen Buble Club, lmagaga- Business, Publtcations Club J-XNGJAGE ARTS . . . MRS. KATHLEEN D. JORGENSON, B.A. Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., Claremon. College, Whittier College lingliwh I. juiirrzulixnz, l'1f1'.NIlfl1llll SHVIIII Nrivnfc Adviser: lmagaga-Literary, Tomahawk, Publications Club, Grease Painters MRS. GRACE E. GRIFFIN, B.A., M.A. UCLA, San Diego State College, USC, Pomona College, Claremon: College I:'r1gIi'.wh Il. Ill Adviser: CSF YN Y' MELVIN W. HARRISON, BA., M.A University of New Hampshire, Whittier College, UCLA Ifnglixlr Ill. IV Adviser: Tomahawk, Publications Club Oral irnerpretatrons of English I Literature were presented by President Evelyn Kramar, MRS. BERTHA B. SPQONG, B.A. USC, Claremont Graduate School, Occidental College Ifri,ulixI1 II. FIIIIIIINVIIII Adviser: Y-Teens uf if .I N, , mfg leg, Wai -.RJQ L7 vii . wfsw' The English Department, under chairman Mr. Charles Dickson, endeavored to give the students skill in handling the English language that everyday read- ing, writing, and speaking necessitated as well as an appreciation of literature. To emphasize the correct use of grammar and the expansion of vo- cabularies, the department faculty used records, tape recorders, dramatic skits, and other methods to create an enioyable program. From department sponsored activities students desiring to enter into advanced English courses were allowed these privi- leges. To further the interest in language arts fields, numerous extra-curricular functions like yearbook and paper staffs, debates, public-speaking contests, and dramatics were offered to pupils wishing to specialize in any such area. i JAMES H. KENNEY, B.A. Oberlin College, UCLA, THOMAS J. JOHNSON, B.A,, M! Wayne State Teachers' College, Loyola University English I. lfrmlznirrn Sm-iul Srienrv. Uritvr Training Adviser: Sophomore Class HUBERT C. LOHMAN, B.A. University of Illinois, University of Arizona, UCLA llrrrmatirzv. Puhlir- Spvalfing. Englixh Ill Adviser: The Thespians Deanna Braswell read early American literatu-re from the Junior anthology before the class. MISS PHYLLIS A. KAUFFMAN, B.A Whittier College English I. Freshman .Sririal Science Adviser: Horizon Club MARCUS B. TAYLOR, B.A. University of Cincinnati, Boston University, Kentucky State College, Pomona College, USC, UCLA English 11, Latin, I, ll Adviser: Latin Clubs, Junior Hi- -I by Y University of Colorado, Biarritz University, France Crizlnsvliir. English I Frcxhmrm Sririul Science Adviser: Freshman Class DANIEL A. RICHARD, B.A. University of Arizona, San Diego State College English ll. Ill Adviser: Western Band 50- 9 21 f 1 1 WILLIAM H. MEARDY, B.A. Los Angeles State College, Loyola, USC, Bradley University University of North Carolina ,'1f71Cfl'I'UlI History Amerirun Problems, Amvrirun Problems Guidant-g Dirgf-wr Adviser: Audio-Visual Adviser: Senior Hi-Y PATRICK J. MAUCH, B.S., M.S. WILLIAM T. EAGAN, B.A. University of Omaha, l.eROY G. ElSENBlSE, B.A. Northern Illinois State College Whittier College English I. Frexhman Sm-ial Sricnfe University of Denver, Claremont Graduate School American History. World History Athletics: B Football Assistant Coach, B Baseball Adviser: Junior Hi-Y Sf CIA.. SCIENCE . . . Aiming to help students improve their citizenship and become better adjusted in life, the Social Science Department, supervised by Chairman William Meardy, provided a well-balanced four year pro- gram. Freshman classes devoted their time to orientation, citizenship, vocations, and world geog- raphy. World history, an optional course usually taken by sophomores, was designed to give a broad view of history from the prehistoric civilizations to human affairs of the present day. The Junior pro- gram, American lnstitutions, was so framed that they could gain a comprehensive look at the history of their country, noting the effect of past events on the present. The final course, for Seniors, in Ameri- can Problems dealt with the problems and structure of the United States government. Through discus- sions and debates, the Seniors also sought answers to questions concerning marriage, military service, and their future role in life. In American institutions, Charlotte Conklin, Cinco Rowland, Helen Brown, and Joe Roseliz learned how people are in- fluenced by their environment. JACK L. INGRAM, B.S., M.Ed. Arkansas State Teachers' College, University of Wichita ' ' vb-- .llII!'I'l.l'IIll llislirry .llllkflfllll l'rulrli'ni,w Athletics: Tennis I 61 S Modern devices such as the use of the tape re- corder and vocabulary games aided the foreign language teachers, under the guidance of Chair- man Robert Yerby, in making the process of lea-rning a new language as painless as pos- sible. By stressing the conversational phase of modern languages and reading the ancient clas- sic works in the original, the department en- abled students to gain an insight and appre- ciation ol the countries investigated. A field trip to the County Museum, Language Day at Occidental College, the Posada celebration- all furnished the students with keener first-hand knowledge of French, Spanish, and Latin. MRS. REBECA T. MARTI, B.A., M.A. Pomona College, University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University Spanish I. III Adviser: Spanish Club --- Nix X, s.. ROBERT M. YERBY, B.A, UCLA, Claremont College Spanish I. English II Adviser: Sophomore Class University of Texas, UCLA, University of Mexico Spanixh II, French I FOREIGN Li-XNGJAGE-IS . . . MRS. ELNORA C. SAPPENFIELD, B.A., B.S. Texas State College for Women, Baylor Belton, University of Texas USC, University of Havana Spanish I. ll. English I Adviser: Y-Teens 6.5 'rf Spanish I students, Ivana Ferranti, Larry Shriner, and Bob Cowgill used various techniques to improve their vocabulary. yi l sf' MISS HERMELINDA A. PRADO B A Adviser: French Club, Girls League I MUS C, . . . APCI' . . A, -gguii 1 4, A,,...,4 ' .N s 9 'A at 3, 5 st -'Q ' K Constant practice prepared Beginning String students for P. U. H.S. coeds perfected their choral selections in close Orchestra. harmony- ROBERT T, GURNEE, B.M. Lo: Angeles Conservatory, Lo: Angeles State Teachers lflmral Mllsif' LEWIS E. FORNEY, B,M., M.M. University of Nebraska, USC Haml. l,H'h0,Ylf!l. Bvgirming Slrings had Posters gre ated by Art students were ordere AWA WlLLlAM L. FONTENROSE, B.A, J. RAYMOND MORAN, B.S., M.A. University of California, Berkeley, Oswego State Teachers' College, Norwich University, Syracuse University .lrl I. ll. f.'ru,ll.s I Pl1vsif'ul f:'il11rr1liin1 Adviser. Pep Committee Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Assistant Track X ANGUS G. REID, B.A, Santa Barbara State College, University of California, Santa Barbara Crafts I. II B!l.Ni!' unlIIl!lSh1lIl. Runoff Shop ' li. 1 'T .. is .5 ' , 4' '-V 1, ' swf' , CHARLES T. RUDY, B.S., M.A. Central Missouri State College, Ohio State University, George Peabody College llriz-fl1'r1,z I. ll Adviser: Freshman Class CG Puente High students put their training and appreciation of the esthetic to practical use by performing at concerts, games, parades, and festivals throughout the year. Wielding the baton, Mr. Lewis Forney, chairman of the Music Department, helped elementary and Warrior band members master the complexities of playing the brass and percussion instruments as well as the wood winds. Boys and girls in five glee clubs, ably directed by Mr. Robert Gurnee, also practiced long hours to achieve perfection in singing all types of musical numbers. To familiarize students with all phases of art was the principal aim of the Art Department, instructed by Mr. William Fontenrose, chairman. Student artists developed their talents with a sound foundation in pure and com- mercial art and drafting by doing poster work, design- ing, silk screening, and cartooning. rnpus att ' , OHS ' t f ll l b d o er bl e rints for architectural desi mn Boys in Draf ing care u y a ore v u p g g. ,et -'m :It x SM : tt X 25 ..ABO?xA'I'ORY SCIENCE . . . 35? .Qyge '75,--A R , Six! ' f ski ,lk A, 1,1 S Q. 'fl-5' f :WL E nY.:,g .YsV,,- I JJ' rig' 4 H iff' W dufl' Q' -' :ess Q X ,fp ... v. ' , , f Nw. . x, s. gg: 1 ', . -.A-.-fe . GENO A, DEZZUTTI, B.A., M,A. USC f,lIf.NilIllPg,', limlugy-, V A H V f..,ICll1lA.Xlf,'. Trng lnstrucfor Sprong, pornted our the nntncacles of surveylng to Charles Madden, I. lm I .U SL' UI' D I S h, d R S 'th. . any mn Cm ex ml Adviser: Fnzzmatics, Senior Class NOUMAN l-l ANDEFZSON, B S. USC Hfllfffffl . I.rm','rll N' 1.1711 C KElTl-l N, WASHBURN, BA, Texas Chnstlon Unnversrry, Long Beach Stare College lQ1'l14'ml 51'1'e'l1f'c'. ,Ilgvlmz I Advrser: Senior Class Mlke Short and Clwarlofre Conklm recorded the results, whale DeAnna Brasuell and P'IA'l'i-lEP'IA'l'lc.S . . . Using demonstrations and experiments to supplement class work, students in the Science Department gained an intimate knowledge of the world around them cmd the basic laws that control it. The department, super- vised by Mr. Gena Dezzutti, offered courses in biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, and general science, de- signed to prepare for advanced work in the field while developing an appreciation of nature and showing the The Mathematics Department, with Mr. Donald Butler as chairman, provided instruction in general math, elemen- tary ancl advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The principal aims of the department were to give the students the knowledge necessary to use mathematics in everyday life and to train them for further practice in math which is vital in engineering and the sciences. relationship between science and life. DONALD N, BUTLER, B.A, Whittier College, USC, Claremont Graduate School .llgvlfru I. limn1wIri'. l,'llY.Sll',X, I,'nur1.wltir Adviser: Finances DAVlD H. SPRONG, B.A. Drake University, USC, University ol California, Berkeley, Claremont Graduate School, Occidental College llgvliru I. l'Iune' fimrttvlry. T rigtiririrtivtry Tom Webb demonstrated the process of making clonne. 1-.1-1 ll- mb ROBERT F. JENKINS, B.A, College of the Pacific .llgvlim I. ll. .TIIllIIt'l7l1llf4x Adviser: Shutterbugs, lmagaga-Photography ls' ,. x-,d .ii sf.,- LESTER L. UTT, BS., M.S. Kansas State Teachers College ll,':4'liru l. ,llutlirrrmlif s Q 4-'Q 1 L 1 28 - o !',p D 14' MRC RUTH R ANGEL BS Pennsylvomo Stove College Store Teocher College Bloomsburg Penn UCLA Nlmrllmml 7S1IHIyL 11111 I 4 rlllflf. Typlng I studenls strived or perfectlon Cf WPIERCIA- . . . Pe-pp rdune College USC NOFYVIWQSTSYD Lourslono Slate limlllup ng 'lxfung I College Son Dnego Slate College funmr lgllvlll sx 'IHIIHIIIL Los Angeles Store College UCLA Advlser Stuclen Store llnmr HIINIVH ss llilllllll, Txpzng I Advls r Drull Teom through omg hours of proctuce JEROME B MILLER BS UCLA USC rz 1 1 runnrnz Num! N ll Txpmg I Advlser Business Club Q KN X Q I ls A 'Y A 1 ff 5 Q - my ' 5 . .I . I I l K a,.-' If ' J 2' .4 ' l 'lf : LEONARD cg, HEIMANN, aus., Ms. Mas. GEORGIA L. mms, B.A. , ' ,. ' f I ' . H glill I. F -.1 5 f 5,-'-11 M Wx g ' g , l I ' A 1 ff . '., . . C lNDl STRIA.. AR'l'S . . . In order to prepare students for future positions in business, the Commercial Department, of which Mrs. Ruth Angel was the chairman, trained in subjects funda- mental in the business world - typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Students also se- cured valuable experience assisting faculty members in typing test material, filing, and other office work. An- swering the telephone, doing secretarial work, operating the switch board and mimeograph machines were but a few of the skills perfected with accurary and neatness. Expanding to meet the needs of the growing student population, the Industrial Arts Department moved into its new quarters late in 1955. With Chairman Glenn Thornstrom at the head, the department offered courses in wood, metal, and auto shop and crafts, ranging from the basic courses to the advanced work in the third year. Hand-tooled leather pocketbooks, modern bedroom sets, book cases, coffee tables and copper bowls were among the projects that the students created, demonstrating their proficiency with hand and power tools. L 'V 1-' in Q Pieces of furniture constructed by Ray Etchebarren, John Rod- Auto shop students tore dawn engine blacks to further their riguez, and Bill Rivera, required individual attention to minute knowledge of mechanics. details. GLENN R. THORNSTROM, B.A. San Jose State Venn! Shop I. ll. Ill Adviser: Junior Class Athletics: Varsity Football 1? T' Fw i X 1 ,V RICHARD C. HART, B.A. Orange Coast College, University of California, Santa Barbara Blliil' ,-11110 Shop. Auto Sh Adviser: Junior Class 1 0 p I It Q, LYMAN A. COOK, B.A. University of California, Santa Barbara, USC, Hardin Basic Metal Shop M6flll.ghlI1I I, ll 4 5 -Simmons 29 DRIVER TF AININQ . . . AGRlCUL'l'UPxE . . The Agriculture Department, under the chairmanship of John Sharon, maintained complete horticulture and ani- mal breeding facilities so that the students could have a well-rounded program which combined classwork with actual experience. The student farmers learned the fundamentals of all aspects of agricultural science, in both theory and practice, in a four-year program con- sisting of ag science, ag mechanics, and general agri- culture. By means of a concentrated course in Driver Training, 44--M-. in-.. Joan Keifer ond Cindy DeArmonci investigated the dos and donts for safe driving. JACK G. MORRIS, B.A. University of Oregon, JOHN B, SHARON, B.S. I California State Polytechnic, sfcllondsf goremonl Fresno State, Reedley, 'Her mmmg' Claremon: Graduate School An I . . . Ad ' : St Cr w Agru-ultural .sl'll'l1l'l', Vlsel age e .-lgrivrlltlrrrrl Mcr'hur1ii's. Ccncrul .-lgrirlrlturc Adviser: Future Farmers fb' Whi 'Qi' . 1- Stanford University, UCLA, taken one period a day until completed during the soph- omore year, PUHS students availed themselves of the opportunity of learning proper driving practices from expert instructors under Chairman Jack Morris. The nov- ice drivers had several hours of instruction behind the wheel of the two dual-control cars used by the depart- ment, and upon finishing the course were awarded certificates of completion. The course was optional and taken in addition tothe students' regular class schedule. Growing and transplanting flowers was included in the nursery work of Ag, I students. DOCKIN F, MARRIN, B,A,, M,A. Occidental College, Los Angeles State College fllllelifllll History. Ijl'l.I'I'f Tmirzing. Phyxirul Edllfllllilll Adviser: Senior Hi-Y Athletics: Fooball, B Basketball, Assistant Track Raising their own f .-viw-,....5w, v ,, ll! F -4 .55 John Vaca, Art Perez, and Frank Chavez, attempted to surpass the girls in the art of cooking. vw . , fair' ,- gy- Rules of table etiquette were put into practice by Linda Travers, Mary Lou Nogues, Judy Potter, and Dorothy Hudnall in Homemaking ll. i-If P' E EC' NOPIICS . . . Preparing and serving full-course dinners for invited guests gave the home-making students an opportunity to utilize the information acquired in the classroom. The Home-Making Department directed by Mrs. Helen Black, included four years of instruction tor the girls and one for the boys. Through organized discussions and actual vegetables and fruit constituted o maior port of Agriculture Service. 4 sl -'-f iff? ., . 4 gf. f,-- fx: MRS. HELEN M. BLACK, B,S. Ottawa University, Seattle Pacific, experience the girls developed skills in household man- agement, foods, sewing, child care, and learned how to improve family relationships. The boys, however, mastered the art ot upholstering, painting and refinish- ing turniture as Well as that of cooking. MRS. ROSANN M. KOPJAR, B.S, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Pepperdine College, Whittier College Hrrmr' l'.'r'nr1nr71l'r'x l. llf lin-xx' Adviser: Future l-lornemokers Wisconsin llrrlrrr' l',1l'IHIIIl7II'1'N I. ll. III Adviser: Future Homemckers X x X FRED L. BARTON, B.A., M.A. Whittier College MISS RUTH F. LEGER, B.A., M.S. Whittier College, USC Physical Education Pliy.vii'ul Eilurriliurz, Counselor Adviser: GAA, GALS Adviser: Lettermen, Pep Committee Athletics: Cross Country, Track MISS KATHLEEN J. SMALL, B.A. University of California HENRY P. BRYEANS, B.A. Whittier College Santa Barbara, Physical Education Long Beach State College Adviser: Lettermen Physical Eduraliun Adviser: GAA, GALS, Pep Committee Basketball, A Baseball Pi-IYSICA- EDUCATIV N . . . That every student at PUHS might experience a chance to improve his skill in many forms of physical activity was the goal of the Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Ruth Leger and Mr. Fred Barton. The students studied the fundamentals of all major sports in theory and in practice, utilizing lectures plus compe- tition in intra-mural games. Boys competing on Warrior teams took P.E. six period so that daily practice sessions could be completed an hour earlier than they had been Volleyball, one of the various sports, was in the girls' athletic program. X HL.. 32 in the past. Boys who did not enter into inter-school competition played such sports as soccer, volleyball, and handball. The taculty ot the girls' division arranged their schedules so that every girl in school attained knowledge of the five major sports, basketball, hockey, volleyball, softball, and speedball. Girls Wishing to obtain skill in their favorite sports were coached in after- school practices of the Girls' Athletic Association. MISS RUTH L. JEWELL, B.A. Los Angeles City College, University of California, Santo Barbara pl1,'5I'I'!ll Edll1'UliUI1 Adviser: GAA, GALS, Drill Team -fc 1, 'S X T-ii? 09 o 34. an Athletics: C Football, C 81 I-XS 'FINE SOE BY 8 i mf ' I a . 502 -1 , W a f - A x i er plsclrg Q b' fufclds , ,I I we-more smq! xhx R A XA 11: .4- Q 'L 'Fra' Dlckson? W W-N , ,.,4lS.'- -- rx 1 1 K A Hams up Be eofw vlmun. Jevee Pony ,J .1 -11-Q--l J, N Teucfvs Teo K SENIORS VQ Z fx LA., fffafr . , ll fx 5 . ,E nw, J ,A ,x N 4 , H053 , ..- 'rsm 19- Torn Soule .gd ' U i-IS I-IALL Tom was selected as the best all round snorboy nl 56 F fi S ngularly g fted rn Cartooning and poster art and gurded by ar nstructor Fontenrose Tom was always called onto Tom Soule popular ASB presrdent and 1955 PUHS Boys help publrc ze all school affairs 4' Nw.....ssA State representatrve recerved the drstrnct honor ot berng elected to the l956 PUHS HALL OF FAME by has class mates fellow Puentrans and the Faculty Throughout has hugh school career Torn In hrs quiet unassumrng way made an envrable record rn sports scholastrc achrevement and group leadershnp For the past three years he belonged to the Lettermens Club having played on the Jayvee football team and this year he made a narne for hlrnselt as center on the Warrior eleven Tom has been actlve rn the Senror Hr Y and played rn the PUHS band as well as having partlcr pated rn the vodvrl Desprte the great demands made on hrrn tor poster work Cartooning and as lmagaga Art Ed tor Tom rnanntarned hugh marks belng named a Lute Member ot the CSF thus year He was also awarded the Bank ot America Certrfrcate ID Art and the Gold Cup ID the held of Fnne Arts Besrdes all these undertakrngs he served hrs class as president ID has sophomore and lunror years The son ot Mr J E Soule ot Compton Tom plans to attend Whnttrer College to trarn to become a teacher or work In the treld of commercial art I' ei i 9 . - K A 75 s A I 1 , F ft l!7 4 , V Q E x. .l . ' . 1 r Fl l . ' .. ' . L .,.' . 5 ff. . ' C F FAME I' Lynn was voted the best all-round senior girl n l956. yn! Lynn Hovren, this years beautiful Homecoming Queen and PUHS Girls' Drill Team Captain, received the esteemed honor of being elected to the T956 PUHS HALL OF FAME by her classmates, fellow Puentians, and the Faculty. Admired by all for her blond beauty, simplicity, and charm, Lynn not only was chosen Opera- tion Cooperation Princess and Junior Princess at the Prom last year, but also became the first Homecoming Queen in November. As secretary of her class for the past two years, she has efficiently carried out her duties. Though Lynn was honored by being selected for membership in the Tilliquettes, the PUHS girls' service honorary, in her junior year, she has taken a prominent part in the affairs of such clubs as the Bible Club, the Y-Teens, the Glee Club and the GAA. This blue-eyed miss stated that she loved to participate in all kinds of sports as well as in the vodvil and the numerous drill team routines. The daughter of Mrs. Vivian Hovren of Walnut, Lynn expects to go to Mt. San Antonio Junior College and take a secretarial course to prepare her for the business world. Lqnn Hovren Because of her wide interest in all Puentions, from the shy Frosh to her sophisicated classmates, Lynn was cid- mired by all. , . C F Q . .4 1 Myrna McClure, who excelled in leadership and service, repre- sented Puente at Girls' State. its IL . f ' Q . 3 . C . f itf'wi'4 DFQJJQI in . :Hllll I S -, , Boys' State representative Tom Soule entered into competition and became elected Commissioner of Internal Waterways. E-3' YS' AND GIRLS' 'S' ' ' ' ' Honored for their scholastic achievements through activities, service, and scholarship, Myrna McClure and Tom Soule, sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary, represented PUHS at California Girls' and Boys' State held last summer in Sacramento. Getting worthwhile experience, Myrna, Tilliquette President, literary editor of the lmagaga, CSF life member, Senior Class Treasurer, and winner of the DAR award, served as city councilman srfxrn... r. rx. r and party secretary. Chosen as Commissioner of Internal Waterways, Tom, ASB President, lma- gaga Art Editor, CSF life member, and Bank of America Gold Cup Winner for Fine Arts, learned about the intricacies of government. Not only did they profit in these educational areas, but they also formed valued friendships in their association with other young people of the state. 5 Mike Short was told of his appointment to Boys' State by Mr. Sprang, Jeannette Wagers, newly appointed Girls' State representative, a member of the American Legion and co-ordinator between the school I'6CSiveCl data from Mrs. Sprong, Legion Auxiliary representa- and organization. tive, concerning her duties -4, 4 5 'J Msg ff if Q Q3 u v 4 Bl- Ni f F I-XP'IEERlCi-X WINNERS Awards ongunated to brnng publuc recognutlon and encouragement for outstandnng scholarshnp leadershup and promuse of future servuce to so clety were presented to eleven PUHS senuors thus year In the Bank of Amerncas Achlevement Awards program Three students receuvung en graved gold cups were Tom Soule Fnne Arts Margaret Wong Luberal Arts Jerry Ambrose Vo catlonal Arts These students were honored as most outstandlng un theur held and competed TOM SGULE J Ambrose J Grams MARGARET WONG agalnst cup wunners from other schools In zone competltlon Certltlcate award winners nn gen eral fnelds were Charles Adams Math en Rldlng Lab Sclence James Grams Musnc Tom Soule Art Jane Shuttleworth Englush Margaret Wong Soclal Scrence Mary Grothe Forengn Lan guage Loretta Ross Commercial Enleen Oechsle Home Economics Jerry Ambrose Agruculture Sam Houston Trades and Industry i A up JERRY AMBROSE Vocational Arts Winner . I . . - . I I I K ' ' ' ' ' , ' : , 'z , 1 , ' 2 , ' 1 1 . ' 1 ' , , ' 1 , - ' z , ' 2 I ' t 4 I x Fine Arts Winner Liberal Arts Winner ' ' CERTIFICATE WINNERS. FIRST ROW: M. Wong, E. Oechsle, J. Shuttleworth, L, Ross, M, Grorhe. SECOND ROW: s. Houston, T. Soule, K. Rd ng Q. g 5 in I , 11? A 4 Presrdent Ken Rrding and Vrce President Jerry Dawson strove to sktllfully direct therr classmates rn var ed prolects JERRY W. AMBROSE GEORGE E. ASHABRANER In 'rl ,X Kr rw S , 1, 40 FREDDIE AVILA RES' UF C1-EFI L Always on hand to encourage Sensors through thetr last year were competent adytsers Gene Dezzuttr and Kerth Washburn. 3' Lynn Hovren, secretary treasurer, rt e I p e d 9 al I SENIORS Striving for the highest attainments in the classroom, on the athletic field, in co-curricular activities, and in community participation, the Seniors gained for them- selves and PUHS an unforgettable record of achieve- ments. Guided by faculty advisers, Mr. Geno Dezzutti and Mr. Keith Washburn, they advanced under the un- excelled leadership of President Ken Riding. Long will they remember such experiences as the tra- ditional Vodvil, the ever popular Ditch Day, that new and different Sweater Day, the Junior-Senior Prom, and their anticipated goal -- Graduation. and Myrna McClure, maintain stability in governing the Seniors , J - if ,L- FERNAN DO G. BARAJAS ALFRED F. BARNARD l A 1 f I l J N BETTY BARNETT FREDERICK BERNHARDT WALLACE W. BECKER JOEY D BISSELL 1 5 1 ROBERT BRANSCOM VIRGINIA BRATTEN if SHIRLEY J BRAZELTON JERRY S CHAPLIN 5, I ESTHER B BYRD JIM CHAPMAN gf. I If NICK S BRAVO DARLENE P CAMPBELL RONALD S CLABAUGI-I -1 1 l I r f II. K aff ROBERT B BRAZLETON I -1 s J MARYANN CERANIC BARBARA J CLEVELAND 'V K I or I! ,L ' Y 1 k A A- Lf .f Q 4tLV Si g g lt . ' 5 I f I 8 If Ag? 4. IRNNLR IJALE I , Q L? G if JEANNINE R COLLART PATRICIA A COLLIER X RICHARD COOKE JOHN W CRYAR JUDITH A COWLEY Q BOB DAILY 'S' X v X I ROBERT J CONATSER RICHARD E CROQS JERRY E DAWSON BARBARA L CONKLIN JAMES D CROUCH DONNA M DENNEN K -vu 1 A N -I E IX A if x X X e pr' Q I 159 ,I ti. . x , X I I I , I b vu , I ' 1 NV' C, 4' 5 es-1, J.. I , I III JEANNE DENNIS JUDIE F. DUPRE ,S 'DN 956 KENNY P. DODSON VELMA C. EDWARDS E' qu-'W gg ! ' 11 Jin' VIRGINIA ESQUEDA ESTRADA RAY P ETCHEBARREN JACK L EVANS CAPABL LINDA B EVANS IRENE F EVVING DAVID A FINK 44 LEADERS . . MARLENE R FLANERY CECILE A FREDETTE EMILY L GADD J SANDRA K FUSON RAYMOND M GARCIA GLORIA R FLORES FRANCES FORD SHIRLEY FORTNEY STELLA A FOUST -NBR..-c fl SPORFSPIFI I ARLENE L. GIPSON L A ROBERT L. GONZALEZ JOAN L. GOODWIN ANNA MAE GRAHAM i 5 ' Ia. G' nf' Q' FA JAMES R. GRAMS RON O. GRAY 956 NORMA HACKING THOMAS H. GRUETER .Xi WILLIAM A. HANDLEY JANICE E. HARRISON THERESA ANN GREENWOOD MARY A. GROTHE 'LX fb- ALEX HALASZ ROLENE J. HARRISON Q-.. L DON HALSEY ADEL A. HATTIG AI :fx 3 T A :L-. 5,- 5 Le:-A GERRY HEIDENRICH 6 i E L X SAM L. HOUSTON JERRY R. JARED 9 I I vs. JW ED HEILMAN 1, 1 LYNN A. HOVREN ANNETTE JOHNSON PHILLIP HILLENBRAND DOROTHY L. HUDNALL 'FND x. STELLA M. JONES -X0 'x - SHIRLEY A. HOLAN 956 PHYLLIS J. JACKSON w X.. .' ,JNgT 3 - :B N 39 FRANK KEVAN 1 I-' Q Sw 1r '9 LEONA D KLEIN A1 i ix 'R bf 'S' . SHERRILL J LAKE LAWRENCE L LEEPER WAYNE LESLIE -- KEEN STUD-'INI' .. DONALD W MARJAMA RAYMOND G MARTINEZ MYRNA MCCLURE JEANETTE A MCCUMBER Pls. 4. Q3 'inn 'Q' H1 9 xi! GEORGE E MOCDONALD CHARLES B MADDEN DOLORES MADRIGAL SANDY MANTONYA 48 J if V ., vw I , X K L L E. in Y Y 'K D 1 Q s l Rd 1 . , W f, ' .L Q - L . X6 T I . A L L U , I ' J N sf A v G' KY .N 'A .' ' X J W f 4, L HQPME L Q 95? -r' In n MARCELLA M. MENDOZA EMMY JO A. MIKKELSEN LJ fi-XL EN l'rIUsIAS I' CLARE R MOCCHETTO ANTHONY F MONGES 1-3 Rx SARAH A MOCCHETTO CONNIE L MULLENIX 1 Q N 2 2 JOYCE A. MILLER ROBERT R. MITCHELL 12 Abs 1:1 in GLORIA MUSSRO MARY ANN NAGIN ESTHER R NEWTON MARY LOUISE NOGUES J 49 V' ' ' V V S.. alll 8 O 5 W. 6 a , Q, Q ' , Xxx, x In gl Tr r I A I 15' EILEEN I OECHSLE ARTHUR R PEREZ LYDIA PINON 50 PATRICIA J PARKER FRANCES L PERTUSATI BARBARA PITCHFORD Qs JOANNE C PAYNE JOYCE L PETERSON SANDRA G PEACH V x J PEGGYJ PHILLIPS 'KD BARBARA M POTTER DONALD A PRITCHARD 14, as I sv. bf 0 Ig? I .4 955 4 I I uv 4 I,I I Q ll i DENNIS D RANDALL DAVID A RICHARDSON -1 x J BARBARAJ RIVERA -5. KENNETH L RIDING ART RIGGS LORETTA F ROSS MARY JANE RUTOWICZ Q HENRY G RODARTE LESLIE L SALGREN VER C' NON G RODENIUS MARILYN SCHNEIDER 51 - r Q 5' I if . N I ,I , 955 JANET I. ROBY 1-If g . L I ! LL I 2 I L , I ' el 3 L , MARK L SCHULENBERG .JANE W SHUTTLEWORTH A J RONALD SCOTT RAY SINER 'Q THOMAS SOU LE Z Lx DON SPILMAN 'O 'Nb DARRYL O SMITH GENE C SMITH LOREN E SMITH NANCY L SMITH -I-XP I FRA CHARLES V ADAMS CARL BECK FELIZ P BLEA DORIS J CASMAN JUDITH C CASPER SANDRA J SPRAGUE u I fd. -L IL BOB EVINGER BOB FRAZIER ERNEST A HEINRICH DICK HALL NANETTE STEVENSON l95f C In I . Y: R Ig . 'Tx H- A, K K . .I F A I C G- I 77 1 I lb I - I f' I ', 1' A 5- X 1 f ' I if 8 M , 1 ' CHARLENE J STEWART MARGARET S TRUCKS BOB S URBAN JOHN R VACA SHARON M MALM MITCHELL MCLEOD KEN A NORTHCUTT VINCENT P PEREZ ANNA L REED ELISE A VINCI 5 Q-4 REX R SMITH DENNIS L TAYLOR HOWARD L WITT ELAINE M ZWART DOROTHY C VOGEL J JUDY C VANNER THEODORE A VASQUEZ l. SALLY R WALTER JAMES E VARCADOS FRANCES R VENGARICK SUSAN L WALTER 955 Q' x s ,, 5 T Tw- , D t X V X X -3' X ' , g,?5 'HI Z ' ' c K, . , Wx X n 'Y ' a D ' ' :Lf 4 Sax. '- we +V X x i ij, ,, T . , k . LEROY E WARD JUDITH A WICKENSIMER ' J ANTHONY J VVITKOWSKI AILENE Y YAMASHITA 54 DOROTHY L WONG PATRICK D YATES 'T CARLENE C WILCOX MARYLYNNI S WILLIAMS MARGARET J WONG DONNA S VVORKMAN ,FNIOA IND-'IX ON Pi-XG? IJI YVONNE YESCAS 'lav- BETTY L YOUNG 5,2 'fix f W- 'ss gs is , ' Wx X -. x V 'gfif K u 1 X P I A J5' . K Ax L' 3? 1 .V S T 64 v A 'T xl . .-Q- Hifi 1 .L .- ,amd l NDERC-ASSP'lE-IN ., b ,...- -4-4 X F f.-.s- 9... x 'Q 1- W 'af 1-H -' M f f e F A ' A A 1 Xt T :- Tv' '6' x'. . All K il.. I, is wt Q ,152 'I' 'XA h , xi 4. 3',-,AJ Lp ', , ' A 'fs-:':1,. A .,-' w 'fi VIUL A plecisont ond every reody smile chorcicterized Bonnie Brogden, president, who Ieod the Juniors through on eventful year, Lucille Acosto Lindo Adorns ,i 'P f PT' P'lIS'I'lv. N 6. 1 ,' W ii 9 -uv- in as 117 'll These officers successfully corried out the duties ond traditions expected of them, Louise Aguilar lrene Alvorez Beverley Anders Gory Atwood Bruce Boker Don Banks A f -in i A 1.1 l i:?4 , 'U' J. i ' 5 , V ' i A, by -U N ' , .K .ia Q' A-Nl ft? Ernie Baralas Claudia Beadles Jl NIOKS Enthusiastic and capable as upperclassmen, the Juniors with Bonnie Joe Beech Brogden as presi- dent, worked persistently toward their goal -the junior-senior prom. Inspired by Mr. Glenn Thornstrom and Mr. Richard Hart, ad- Carrnen Berdin Brenda Billiu visers, they raised funds by selling hot dogs, cokes, and programs at home games. Class members participated actively in sports and were seen at school functions in their strik- ing turquoise and white jackets. Some dis- played their talent when they joined the Seniors in presenting a three-act mystery. As they formed the traditional daisy chain at graduation, they paid their farewell tribute to the Seniors-eagerly awaiting the year Ma rga ret Blackburn Steve Boster Gary Boudreau Barbara Bowman to COINS. 15 Barbara Boyce Judy Brackeen Margaret Bravo Reba Bratten Richard Breton Anita Briery Jerry Breadwell Gene Brock Bonnie Brogden Sheryl Brooks Helen Brown .lim Brown Bob Costanecla Nancy Charles Irene Chavez Mgrte Cgmeron Marietta Chavez Ron Chavez Nina Chick lj ll ,- '5 ,-av s .1 , -'ff . ,.,,. s f . QQ rf, Q, mi-1 - -0 A I 5 . , s'-law Q Q! f if t if A 423 -f K. . 1 f vi- ' if x 41 i , N l 5 ,ir ll 1 '54 4 i gf,- a., .1 Y, QP' Q sf 'V D-4-s I 1' 1 arf ' ,, 5 T! , 4 s .9 i Qi, 5 x iii . -1:21321 v 'M ,1,7i'1sg1, 9 ' 4 V' ini L. gm Y l +2- ' L' x . i -'Q .il 59 Q 1' V7 I . Q? L Joanne Clarke Bill Cleveland Jim Craig Sandra Craig Jl NIOKS Charlotte Conklin Eleanor Crane ig gb Carolyn DeMenr Judy Denney Carol Denison Dennis Dieling Carol Dougherty Charlene Dunbar Cecile Elias Richard Ellsworth Art Erickson Sandra Finley Bob Fleming John Garcia Mfg, . A-.Xt 2. 1, F if . w...'- 4. . Q ,i Q .4 C fx gi :Bi Mark DeWitt Shirley Eddy Don Faubion Peggy Garner ? lf i h S7 i - 6 C xx ' L -5 lk Darlene Gllliam Marsha Grllls Belly Graham Kathleen Granvrlle P, T. Green Fred Creve Jlm Grlrnpe Kalnerrne Grorlwe Dennls Guraa Carol Gullrck Terry Harnulron Kay Hansen , . 'fi r av S p K K Bobb Gfel, Bll l-lfrnscn P vi 9-I ' LJ Exclfed Junrors congregared to pack up rnelr brand new rurquolse lockers and swealers. Don Holsrrne Brll Hcusron Torn Hubbard Luau Huglres Joyce Jolly Jane Jones Don Julren Sharon Jorgensen wry C P 5. n 5 ' Lg, 2' ra 'fm' ri. .I if A s h. Marlenn Harrwig Bud Holder Carol Hunter Pat Kerwln 5,7477 A - Q - .X-1 Beverly Hecht Jan Hollenbeck Jr. Ingram Fav Klnen 1- 'g r wg 5, QM Nylc Hill Garvin Holmes Jani l,e'r'e,e' Torn Krr-g ffm' , Q , -A ' I xref 3, 5 f F? clara Cr lfrn Jn' Harms W, J George Holden Yvonne Holmes Kivnleen Jwmes Pegg, Knoerl' .Q r n Lh- s.-, E 7 , rv' Xu: llh. ,am Fl JE fog M- r:5:Q'c:i3?a A Barbara Konsl Jrmer Konfz fjnyllrs Lfnrcl Dolores Lara Sheldon Lawhead Jeffrey Lesovsky Eddre Lockwood Davrd Logon Glenn Lull Sleve Lundberg Donnamae Lunn Sharon McCraig Q, I I 'EFL Al Jl NIOFKS Bonnie Brogden, Judy Brackeen, and Sandra Craig celebrated JoAnn McGee Riley McKnnley Adam McLeod Merna Madden Marua lgroder Ron Manraci Norma Massey Nladrne Tchlko Dvck Mlckle Erwin Mlller Neal Mlsener Ray Misener Thomas Mislw Careen Moedl Ceorga Mon Joey Mondlno Joel Monvoya Kon Moore Al Morrnss Art Moses Jczunrve Mosley Bob Munoz Pa' Munoz Mary Myers Darlene Nelson Gary Nelson Kelly Nlelson Alex Noolal VX 9 a 1 W 9 i Y- PmH'n Odom Adam Occide- Dcm Olwcr Aix Terr' Demi fmmi Bonnwe Bro den consult wnh Sondra Y Q Vmug, des-gner of We lndfcm heod used on thus years lunkets cmd swenfers. Buff Pe :H Bgrmce F?,'!r5e:U 5 MALE: Pvfwmg Swain 3 ggi SWVQN V fgqs BJQ' P JL-rf: Pcbf-v' PobQe1 . Ll . Fiubcn Fables lrgwmv Pofffmrfc Pfxul F-Iorinqucl EM , Pcgeys Pwr Dcwws Lecrwznm Daze ' I 'W' 1 Joe: Pc: ug .D 3 C mo 02:11 M 7.1: Jwrff-S 5:.f' Q I Jesse S': :':f': ' ,yfmef Qf,fH,. 5 ' E H 511,311 f-,YC 2 S., nc --g Foy swf:-Y, 1 -QI qui 4 if 'R ' 1 U , 4 . il '16 . rf h Kfz, 'TQM1 15: A n 'zu cf NQQS :'V'fR' ' rl - . V 1 VTE Ecb Pevez Myron Pcwiqursh Judy WOVEN x ' ' wif! 1 P ,C ,uw P - '- ' Pcberr .rc ssxer 7 A at Euge-we Pve'e ii, 3 bs Vlcmci, Qfxvvwellw ' ' P .,', x . , . . I ,, 4. 4 . E 'L . - N Q51 5 ' 3 ' ' V Nz 4 , s I x .Q A X K A' 5- i 9 if v 'F Y 6 . x A I 1'f ' 5 fu X a 3 4-0 Ez. -.A .P ' M Q h 1 T Brll Snyder Carol Snyder Elarne Spencer John Stanford Bonnie Sreele Marion Steele Richard Sveiner Lando Slevens Dolores Sf. Ours Carole Strrngfellow Ted Slupak Pat Swadley Wade Tarr Dennis Taylor Lrnda Travers Mary Ullo v. 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Berry Alexander Gerald Harley Saylcra Poole l '.4 5. t ' ll xx Ronald Becker Poberr Bessey Deanna Braswell Ramona Carc Felrx Conlreras Ray Corgard Franlcre DelaRosa Dan Fernandez James Frnley Della Garcia Qarnky Garcra Rlra Garcia Plryllrs Gempler Hazel Glessner Pnyllrs Holrhan Morgue Hoogenaorn Roger Jacobson Don Julren Barbara Krreger Eddue Kesler Jr. Lana Edgar McKee Don Mari John Marshall Ron Muller Davrd Morrrs Anna Neclrolf Neal Neuenburg Jeannine Norah James Osborn Bob Page Carolyn Pelvli ,lorrn Parnrrez Jerry Ranaall Wayne Rasmussen Sylyesrer Rrvas Beverly Roberrs Yolanda Rosas Clrorles Rosenberger Rrnhord Scan Mary Ann Slvlelds Ted Slade Randy Srrmh George Taylor D rln Werkman Mary Ybarrzx fill' 'Wf'Lfv,, , Af 'J - ' Ml. -m 4 5 . . 5' , Mrry Underwood Carolyn Uvrer Lana Van5anr Jolvn Volosln Jeaneve Wagers Delva Wlllcen Snaryn Wllkrns Lloyd Wnlson Ed Wolf Susan Wood was-'f va if sl . Q. ,- . 1 ,if rwn 1 r ,L Bonnre Brogaer, Barbara Bowrvary Wenay Rarnellr, Lloyd Nrlson ana Terry Deal servea 'rs io-orrlrnarors fOr me Jonror-Sensor Prana Torn Webb Jackie Walker Plml Wayrnaclc Marrlyn Zaclwrneyer Kennellw Wood George Yamada gy, a - Q l Q- 1' lunar I-an Q L DISCERNING No longer bewildered by the dazzle of high school lite, the zealous Sophornores, headed by President Bill Wil- liams, began a notable year by sponsoring a noon dance and cake sale. Co-operating with Advisers James Kenney and Robert Yerby, the group wisely selected attractive red-stone class rings. While some worked diligently in clubs and social functions, others proved outstanding in sportsi As undertaken tasks were accom- plished, another eventful year in their high school career was completed. , x -.Y 1' 4 i.c, t it y 5., K. f . fs. i it it Qi 7 -P f 'i J ,4 X i N ivgqjl v . ' , 1' 66 2 , A ww., f , . A 1 4 xilf' W One again amiable President Bill Williams demonstrated his leader ship abilities as the head of the Sophomore class. r l' I i l fl l l I iff i if 'G i Q- Y if iv 1 O nffrgwf A, x-1 x , W? , ' ' M D gr amffwem A 5 Ang-r' Brown -V Q . Q , r i , r r 1 ' Bobbv' Brown N rl .L ll N JW Bmcvec r X b X 1 ,S . -Q ., eg X I Q -- iv , .44 Drum rfmmn r r ,g.,.r,Ow w,f-w,y,qn', 5 4 ,, ,, .r v x owe wmv, V N ' CMU! rumen if . Arm. C1-Q - James :mpww V Mice CUHOH Eager to ossisr m oll school functions were the sophomore Cow' Ch P'n'm - offrcers. 1 'fu' r ' Qi, ' H A , .. Harm cm-,pl Alrce crmwore Derwrs Oursurc Grerm Urowmng . : ' .l , S. . ' 5- Ax ' Q , . 1 Roswn rwefwm sh, Prof! rrcmns 9 .- Amer-e fn-1.-mp. sr Q, 5, ' Ed Cover :jf 5' F- rg' N . ' ,4 w f f 3, , , 1 'Url ' 1 .3- smmf. rorrrw wmv, rnrwfrrr GL x r . - L f U-on rec. L, Mcluw W, 'U T 'A as ,T 'Y' 7 ' -v-, , iw- George new when frrupcrw , BH, frves Q, K Tom Moss 1' A 5-fkk -hw ', A. 4 - 4 J , L r A Y Jw, from - .. Joe Drum F - C rwdy Defirmonci U . ' ' Cory Dcmson V S . Q f' . '5 Ear! cc-F 5 A Demo, Df-.'v',v' mmm, Dfw. 6 h ? jrmlef-Q Dodson - 5. Jew, ocean, V ref-'few Do'neH If 'if 2 sw fe ::.y', ' f Pose C,ev 2 Q A ' X 1 A - L X X I . 1 Pu, Edmrrrjs ' ore'-1, 5-Mm vcr, Emi Pav EH s .. e Lge Ewrfore ff ire, Emch ' f gvf' Ye'1re'i Enucso T. a an if-,Mme ,Q , 4 f . Q A ' -o' v f - ' .4f-:+::1-:Mx -- '. f 5 ' A E 67 fd' HTH? fJN 17 F' 'fer L.L. L 'K 6,4 .wqf 54 in L x lr QLALJ W5 A x ,, P u n A T1 .'1-l - 5 Q U 9 6? Q Hx QEQQQUFS QQ? f1'Yf ! 6 QQQQ 6 Q6 -A Q Q50 EREQ. 966 69 f , ' . A as , .- Y' ' ' 5 'Q i .rn ' ' K ' 7 L , H ' 'f-- 4' UA s 'T' ..-::::iEE2::::::-.., M T 5 , . - A In ., b Q' fjj ', 4 ig , V 3 I ' K .. 5, T wf P 5. 34 if .3 4 , I' 1' . .W H.':1'- .rj HAI! x A ,5,, I N J . , Q , ' , - V gc , ,E ju ' 9 V vt? 'J - V N' I , IN- ., 'M Al H K A wh f ,fx 1. IA 'V - , 'If 5' .. x , , f T 'V ' L - nA X ' .114 ' f. ',,' ' Q 4, E5 ,. -.,. Q K f 6 h 'i A '... L.. 1 N UV 131 ? f ' 1 lj ,'!'!U L!'v ! 4 P 'T E X' dk ' .- . .mm W . J . - -.g ' N T . J 9 , , ff 3' tb ,V - -- Q, V v 61 1 ' ' ' - I 1 I I ' f l ' Q , ' l v. , 5- .l Li ' .Pk '.. if ' -21 V VA :VV 1-,. VI 1 W N lu L J 'xx ' 3 'l 65 in WMM! -D 'E Sf? Ci-XPIERA Srl Y -1 v MW 'Q Y 70 iw 4. if-f ll fr -.5 i. W .1 B ll a Tommy Sc Mar lyn Searvsrer -e Ed saber Freda sermon srrnley Sernrau Darrell smrm 17 Nancy Smrrh Marrlra Spear Arrhar Spore Lrrrda Sprague my srqrk '11 gym A Sreven Angela Danny Barley Alberr Berlrarr Ernmalaa Bessey Barry Bryan Susan Cazares Alva Chavez Charlre Carrrell Torn megan Esperanza DeLaRcsa Sharon Eckholl Jaanrra Esprrerra Roberr Calvez Anron Garnrer Vrala Gerber Maxrne Grlberr Jlm Gall Roberr Goldback Ronald Bruner ar Srephens Nerlrrr rrrkla ru sreve Srupak Barbara rnmayo Hazel Taube Joan Greenwood Janrce Hallenbeck Thomas Harvey Torn Hawkrrrs Arr Hengsvler Sandra Hrnds Jol'n Jacobs Barr Jones Ron LaVrola Jerry Loclmharr Rrcrrard Logan Bernadrne Mays Marvrn Moon Par Mullersman Kennerrr Neher Harvey Pellmer Walter Powers Evangelrne Qunnras Judrrlw Olrver Brace Taylor Jadrvh Tnvlar Danny Tellez earge Telson Ono Tury Peggy Thorp aary Todd James Pullman Joyce Raller Judy Olreyer D ana Ram rez Arrhar Robles Kay Rogers Tony Rarz Larry snrner B ll Soarner Roberr Terry Bryan Tarner Lupe Vallelo Barbara Word Mndra Warmarh Sandra Wrlkse Par Woolen Delores Ybarra Par Trrmmer Dons Tracks Doravhy V sqaez Evelyn veqmr Par Venrar n spencer Vasbargh Davra wqrrrqnsr Drane Walrers Peggy Walrer Par wamsley Rarh Weaver Rrchard Welrs lay Whrre Belly Whrre Kr: Olrve Wrnre Sandra Wrkse Jerry Wrlkrns Bull WnllnamS James W lls Lorrarne Wrlson Carherrne Wolf Polly Wood Janelee Wooarrursr Kane Wuensch John Yamada Rc a n led r Gerald ne Z rr-merfrr rn 'i lf PIENTS TO RE .4 'W X 1 y ' A .1 P1-'vi vw C1Y iT'Y'k0 Bell ...n . l 6'- ,. Y Nh x L L 3x2 5- ' XXX. A slumberkss mghf Q nv -. oy and her pondcl Nr 1' 1? , dw nfl, f I-, Arif V' Kay s pepsodem smde - 3. Say oh, I H2 , 'Q f', 'l-VX N mia yorycul L I '-f:'7 rf 6' J,tU+ouse 'xcfwvivy SWCCVPTSGYYS 1. N, . -- wa., - Mfw sw ef's eo ,,, r AKFQQA x ' A ,N Y 6.35 '-Q.. -.Q.. -5 Pruz e w nning group, ALE? 'I' Boasting the largest class ever to enter Puente High, nearly 400 Freshmen were greeted on the annual pre-school Frosh Day. As the year progressed, these enterprising Frosh, donning blue jeans and wielding paint brushes, held a talent assembly at which they artistically painted trash cans in Senior colors. Led by President Jackie Spilman, these lively underclass- men pooled their wits, thus creating a banner and Y choosing their class colors - orchid and white. With full support from their advisers, Mr. Thomas Johnson and Mr. Charles Rudy, they proved themselves an indispensable force on campus by instilling new life and vigor in their growing school. .,- Ms, Popular Fresh President Jackie Spilman, provided her class with a well-rounded agenda, if 1' 1 E Q, i 'si' s?. 'f or V r A? ,ZX xi fy X El E i tt' - Q 2 A 9. ll 6 iw 1 ' gr.. , Gif PM 72 Rrclrciraf Abrrl I-rrna Alle: Barbrirri Idler Guillermo Aharri John Allen colleen Anderson' Richard Anderson Milre Arcouelde Arriva Armrrc Harold Arnold Mary Arrrago Elrzuberh Arvrzc E 'P' ,L ,- E5 ,gm A . Mui, Arno Qural Aron Par Arreberry ion. Ayers Bonnie Banu Emi eugie, Elmer Baie: Elena Barbour Fred Brxrnarcf Margueve Barrhclmey Kerrnerh Baumann icmirfyn smut Elaine Beaulan Erma Bed Sharon Beck Ronald Becker E-IWIE-IN rK.J rr-5 mi' Jeff Bed-c-www Dfw '! BvN'vrw P Cmm angry Kfvev' Bus 1 lf' K E Il V M- 5, ' .59 ' - 6 . 2 'vf ' 'K -Y ki , ' Cf we D V' .3 Q r r fi Mm 1 ' af v x V ,Gym Ewyfw- 1 5 3 - 3: -.M x V C - Q Q Q Workmg rn dose harmony enabled Yhese offucers to offe' 4 v , ' 4 on ocrwon packed yeor - l , ' 1.4, F' N' fr E' Q- ' EWG re Evcfze' 1- G' K mm, eww-e 5- egf, er ' , - I .I . L' sk F' s Er' Je A. 5: ,J ' 4 .cLr BCM- -. My fp eww Q- f ,...7f -.3 Bon Evcvm x Q. N ' , In QQ Ca Jer-n Bunfm ' Ku-'xp ewgess 3 Q Tefnfxf Bwgess if ,I Mfw-pf, .mwgm I i XZ? - 'L' vcwnfm r ,I C U' k sf Y ... 'mf 1 T 32 Jesse f 4 , ,- , ' f- , o .., , L -A-ww K A - YU' I D ez 1 S S .. V I 1 LA 14, V fm - ' ,. , , - Q X f 1 S V , Q sz . 'V f ,Lfx Au' ' ' ' v gait 94' 1- 5 V.- , :Cb..,- ',,,f4,1 . z ,vffwlw 'ffl-5 g 5 , Amen, 'mf Jwrves ,ww e awe' wh, iv' Mc-'mr mf wg 4 ti. new MUS 1 il ,- Ax . r , t 1991 111,111 111 D4 um DLKor1 111 moms Lm1Lo11 5115111 D 1ur1sL11 vf 110 bohs 11 Do ne, Donn! 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Tjfg v .' 4 - .aaaaa g a a , - x w 4' - - CA P'l1-'ERA Sr-IY Olga Aryeza Jayrd Bcrque Joan Berrrdge Way Blaclw Torn Carpenrer Alvrn Clarles Lawson ox Judy DEl.GVergn6 rrwrerree Drury Enrryo Duran Sharon Ekslrcnd Dolores Esprrra Don Eynns lrarles Fallcerrnan Slroron Fuller Beverly Cerner Jrrnmy Grbson Tarn Hecnr Wllre Hernandez Clark .lolrnsron Allan Kyle Tarn Lockwood elrff McGregor Bob Maclxlauglvr Leonard Malon Sieve Marcrnlco Ernosl Mrller swf Wallace Noe Mary Jane Oclen Ted Olryu Angclrna Ollaco Loren Page Bonnre Parrslr Charles Pnrodl Carol Parker Kallrleen Paszko Donald Parton Ross Poyne Raymond Paz Sandra Peck Marre Pelletrer Drone Peschke Bob Pererson Carol Podgurslrr Penny Poole Marguerlre Prendergsl Alben Pyle Mary Ramrrez Brran Ramsey Laura Rlrodes Paul Rrclrardson James Rryera Marcra Roddewrg Alberr Rodrrquez 3 Jorrn Nor' vc Llrrrsrre Morrlsor Jrmmy New'on Sharon Morelleee Drane Oilen Jadrrr Olrver Lee Parrsl- Drck Parkrn Corner ne Power Walren Powers Wayne Rarlfovrcr Robert Reeves Manual Rosa Donald Ross Jolla Sebok Janrce Sell n George Snyder Allan Spann Acme Spraggrrr Ronald Sreven Karl Slayer Pool Taylor Lee Thomas Jrrn Thornbrugh Inez Vasquez Judy Wolvers Wayne Wooley , A.. 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'11, L V ' ' ' x-'21 :V 5 .'.1'-i' .pg 1 ,L TOM SOULE ASB PresudenT QFIDENID Fellow ClossrncuTes As The yecurs go by The consuderoTuon of The growth of our school wull become uncreosungly more unnporTcunT Wull we look Toword The od vo Toges ond possubuulhes for The beTTermenT of eoch nduvuduol Through Thus growTh or wull we confunue To use Thus consuclerohon only nego Tuvely'9 To reculuze ThoT Thus uncreose un sfudenfs wull brung To The school ou greoTer vorueTy of obulu Tues ond o lorger cuccumulohon of knowledge To be shored loy oull us for more umporTcunT Thorn solely blomung Thus growTh Tor our problems Through These cubulufues ond Thus knowledge we con buuld ou cooperohon omong us copoble of upholdung The TrdduTuons of PuenTe Unuon Hugh School ond olso of occomplushung dll fuTure Tcusks WW Dfw JANE SHUTTLEWORTH BOB DAILY JANET ROBY ASB SecreTory ASB Vuce PresudenT ASB Treosurer GVVEFII . SANDRA CRAIG Secretary of Alumnr BOB MITCHELL Secretary otActrv1tres Conductrng much ot the busrness of the PUHS Assocuated Student Body made the ASB Cabinet one ot the most important branches ot student government The group was supervused by Mnss Ernestune Hodges and Tom Soule ASB presrdent Secretary ot Actrvrtres Bob Mitchell formed and organlzed the calendar of the year s events and orepared and dlstrrbuted actavrty cards to every student Jerry ambrose as Secretary of Athletrcs was rn charge of athletlc awards and presrded at all award programs Sandra Craug Secretary ot Alumnl marntalned the records ofthe Alumnr IRENE EWING Secretary of Pep JERRY AMBROSE Secretary of Athletrcs I- MYRNA MCCLURE Secretary ot Records MISS ERNESTINE HODGES ASB Advrser Assoclatlon and helped present the Homecomrng celebratron The Secretary of Publucnty and Wel fare Jeanette Wagers publncrzed all PUHS actrvltnes the bulletln board welfare and com mumty relations Lloyd Wilson Secretary ot Frnance handled student body transactions as an assrstant to the ASB treasurer As Secretary of Records Myrna McClure kept records ot non athletic awards school organrzatrons and hon ors recerved by students Irene Ewing Secretary ot Pep had charge ot the varsuty cheer and song leaders the layvee yell leaders and all school rallles JEANETTE WAGERS Secretary of Publlclty and Welfare LLOYD WILSON Secretary ot Funance ri AAD f F FEPFKESEN F1-Xfll ES XX BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW K Rldmg J Roby J Dawson T Soule J Shuttleworth B Brogden W Wxlllams SECOND ROW M Flanery B Danly J Spnlman Monthly teas hosted by the Leadership class ful campus actlvltues and traditions for new students ly explained Effsclent student government maintained by the members of the Board of Representatuves helped to make the board one of the most Important ASB functnons Headed by Tom Soule ASB presl dent and advnser Mass Ernestnne Hodges repre sentatnves from the Glrls League each class and the other student body offlcers comprlsed thus group Durrng their weekly meetings they trans acted all student body business whnch Included the passnng of varnous bulls approving the con stntutuons of new clubs and organuzatlons on campus and establushung modern polncues affect mg all students They represented Puente Hugh at conferences wnth other school presentnng PJente s vuews on common problems such as student government and offlces durnng dnscus slons Tnrough the efforts of the board the stu ont nmfprnm + f-I I-Xl ID Cf NC-FKESS AC Lunch hour entertornment ct Student Court ond put tnng trosh cons downtown were some ofthe rrnprove ments mode by the Student Congress Specrol com muttees onolyzed ond dissolved the dlttlcultles os socuoted wrth the trosh cons ond cleon grounds They reported their progress ond took the generol odvrce ot the entrre councul Through the Congress every student receuved equol voice ond represento tlon IU student government ollowung the Assoctoted Student Body to be more democrotrc In nts policies ond prlnclples Representotuves from thlrd perlod closses met ond formed o duscussron group whuch ettectrvely hondled the problems brought before them Chorrrnon Bob Dolly kept order ond helped summoruze group dlscussuon A permonent record of the meetings procedures morntdlned by Ron Clobough secretory wos occurote ond up to dcte Mass Ernestune Hodges odvuser olwoys present vvuth counsel offered voludble suggestions As on ogency of the Student Body the Congress reached tczvoroble ochvevement IH nts morn oblectlves STUDENT CONGRESS FlRST ROW K Grothe R Groy B H cht L r-lov rn J Mortomo B Dolly R Clobough Mtss Hodg 5 odv G Mggljqnglg S Semrcru R Etcheborren L Robtnette J Jored SECOND ROW L Zurglgen J Wogers J Holl C Fredette R Steveni Ong C ulentx t e ow D ort e Broc Wu ns Gorner D Kendrnck G Honsen A Nodol L R 5 G Honsen E Krornor S Wolters THIRD ROW M Short A Roby L Hondley A Hotttg J Rosnlez ff' STUDENT COURT OFFICIALS FIRST ROW B Cleveland Secretary J Dawson Judge SECOND ROW B Williams Bailiff T Soule Instead of merely meting out punishment, the newly formed Student Court, presided over by Judge Jerry Dawson, attempted to straighten out offenders against school rules. Students suspected of smoking on campus reckless driving tampering with school property fighting and several similar offenses were tried by a lury of PUHS students Court met once a week during class time to deliber ate the cases brought before them The gury con sisted of representatives from the four classes The lurors were Henry Rodarte Bill Roberson Barbara Lassalette John Garcia Adel Hattig Wayne Ratko vrch Garvin Holmes Kathleen James Esther New ton Bill Evanson and Tom DeFortr Assisting Daw son as ludge was a staff composed of Bill Williams barliff and Barbara Cleveland court secretary The faculty advisers were the Boys and Girls Deans Mr James Faul and Miss Ernestine Hodges JFUDENI' Cf UAT DECIDES STUDENT COURT FIRST ROW Mr Faul adv B Cleveland J Dawsow T Soule B Wllams SECOND ROW H Rodarte Jackman E Newton T Fort: B Evanson B Lassalette THIRD ROW B Roberson W Ratkovich J Jared G Holmes J Garcia ...Q 'W' ca-,.., JRLJ L1-Ei-KSU- IN 'PEM-X l'l N . Adequate and capable government mauntauned by The Gurls League Cabunet sustauned The com petence of The Gurls League The club offucers andthe heads of The Welfare Scholarshup Stan dard Dress Assembly Vodvul Socual and Pub lucuty commuttees met and establushed new polu cues to benefut Thus assocuatuon of all The gurls un schoo Wuth presudent Marlene Flanery pre avi sudung They sent delegates to represent PUHS to other school conferences where they dus cussed the problems dealung wuth havung an ef fectuve school wude gurls club A new udea Thus year was the Chrustmas Fantasy Dance pre sented for The Student Body Muss Ernestune Hodges and Muss l-lermelunda Prado advusers offered suggestuons and assurance MISS ERNESTINE HQDGES MISS HERMELINDA PRADO Girls Leogue Advuser Gurls League Welfare Advuser M Iene FI ne y p es dent o the confderce and suppot e sclool tl ough he aea age a rg' MARY GROTHE PAT PARKER CARLENE WILCOX Gurls League Vuce Presudent Gurlg League Secretary Gurls League Treasurer H-NUM' H407 if HV T5 .qvwfwg nf' S :WI ,nf -10 we 1,1 ff 1 i . V, , rm' . My . 54 V M in 1 W - 1, Q 1, A531 ' 75, Q ' ' -f ff fd? M 9 2. 46 3 I-.- GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-Frrst Row: Mrss Proclo, adv., C. Wrlcox, P, Pcxrlner, M. Flcmery, M. Grotlve Mass Hodges udv Second ROW: A. Yomoshito, M. Ceronic, M. Nagin, J. Shuttleworth, P. Harrison, C. Cullum, B. Pitcltford, C. Fredette M Mcfluro S lm q F52 UH FROUC VWNNEP Carol Rutowtcz lf? Cn Baby oy Hcxend ges Lttle Grl Lana Von Sfmt Young Mother Mor eve' Flcmery Grandmother x 5 ,f mp MM r En FV W 5 3r1t,e L UK MITTEE M I t ms rr B Prtilt Oro cn :tru rm mr som FJ r rr reriette K VVU i hu-A STANDARD DRESS COMMITTEE Fashron Show Suttrng Lunda Travers Sandlng Vlrgunla Esqueda Llnda Adams Bob Mvtchell Annette Johnson SOCIAL COMMITTEE B Pntchford chm M Rutowucz M Clarke J Peterson S Fuson P Mary Ann Cerannc chm Beverly Hecht i Collier J Harrlson X Wholesome experlences planned to Include every gurl IH school resulted from the enthusiastic work ot the Girls League Committees The Soclal Commlttee headed by Barbara Pltchtord was responsnble tor the Frosh Froluc the annual GL formal and a Mother Daughter Banquet Jane Shuttleworth and Alleen Yamashlta co chairmen and Myrna McClure assls tant worked dlllgently on Gotng My Way the vodvll another annual GL tunctson Sandra Cralg led the Welfare Committee In dlstrlbutlng food bas kets and clothes to needy tamllres at Thanksgiving and Chrlstmas to bulld better communxty relatuons Carol Cullum Assembly Chasrman presented the guest speaker a corsage before her talk on posse and character The Standard Dress Commnttee with Mary Ann Cera nnc as Chanrman planned and staged a tashron show early ID the year Such attarrs as the Faculty Girls Basketball game carned on by Chairman Rolene l-larrlson and the Scholarshnp Committee pro vnded the necessary tunds to malntasn two GL schol arshups glven every year Carol Cullum Assembly Chaurman presented educatuonal as well as enloy able assemblles teaturung guest speakers and ex change talent wuth other schools Cecnle Fredette and Mary Ann Nagun Publucnty Chanrmen saw that each event receuved the proper publnclty Women faculty members clad In gay outtlts 'owned together wrth the Scholarship Commlttee Charrmaned by Rolene Harrl son to exhubnt the technnques of basketball ill X. ,Q- f 1 -4 1 N I xi A' 1' fr' 1 ' . S I , 4 - I ' A - cab: ' . 'i.,.f. Q, .- -X . '-1-xt r Lf., A li- . . r '-,.: f f- 4 'CET'-J' - 'N 4, HA rp A., ,Ai-rfgfvav I '-' - ' 1 P' ' ' ,n N- . .nk 5 ' - -L45 ' A-7 i Lu - ' '. 4.1 nn ? vi'-, 11'-1 - ,:,, , 65? xslffg' xx . .- - -: -jg ' 5 - H '-:,-, gin, X.qL-'gi' ':3f'f'g. -I ' 1- '- 'lg fl f , , ., -, .. .Ig : x Qin 'f .rn - fb '.- 3, A. ,: .' ,j -1 .v ,: -,,, :'0Gy.'1' 512 4, Q. - ww-. 1 ,IN 1 --55 Q 'ff'-xri . , a- . ' -.' A' ' bfi . .4 rf -. 1-15723. I -atgzg' V' 3' 42? ,lx ' 6, ,. .M- mgwmm 42:x '.v:..:s..-,Ai-rn ea.-' -. v 4 ' f.'l,x S?V r h ,- UDL.: G f IN G Pl Y VVAYi Last call for 'Going My Way! These Thrilling words began a never-To-be-forgotten plane Trip To The four corners of The earth at The annual Girls' League Vodvil, held December 8-9. The fascinating adventure, under The skilled di- rection of Miss Ernestine Hodges, faculty direc- tor, Jane Shuttleworth and Aileen Yamashita, student directors,and Myrna McClure, assistant student director, consisted of a iourney Through artistic France, The winter-wonderland of Swit- zerland, mystic Arabia and Siam, and home To a Louisiana Hayride. i'Down Mexico Way, The colorful musical pre- sentation of Los Tacos, under The direction of Rebeca Marti, captured The Trophy for The bes club act. Honored as The best non-club act, The slinking' Arabian i'MysTics, sponsored by Mr. Norman Anderson, and coached by student- director Monica Kaemerer, effectively portrayed members of a harem performing before Their sheik. Among other glimpses of new and old world countries were Swiss girls in Alpine costume doing a gay maypole dance, and The weird African Voodoos, creating an ominous atmos- phere, enacted by The Girls' League, as They swayed to The pulsating rhythm of exotic music in The finale. Jane Shuttleworth Cofhairman Myrna McClure 1-ww' Assistant 1-1 Ailene Yamashita Co-Chairman Native music provided o background Tor The spirited dance of College bound members of Men s Glee brought universities to The GiflS' LSOQUS- life through their singing. i . . -f-- ---iv wi e F Q-git, 1-.,.,,,,1,Yw1vAvE'AL-xgtq L 49 k Los Tacos , club winner, represented the gaiety and color of a true Mexican fiesta. fy? i If All f N A gf' , r Faculty adviser, Ernestine Hodges, congratulated the students on their successful production. uv 4 for the best nan-club act. Captiyating the mysterious magic of Arabia, The Mystics received the trophy 'I' QIRLS' LEAGUE W ODVIL A family of twenty-two made-up of Tilliquette members, boarding the plane broke the serenity with hilarious characterizations. L . x. ' . Couples ln frlmy evennng gowns and dark suits conversed abou? the sw A.. H ,n W.. ' sinking decorations and made afver-formal drnner plans. N 4 N n fi K , '11 ,gg f' 4 X .4 . I xi , 6. t , x n 2. Q2 U E W lf x ff' .sn fc, ,, - I A U l' Xl . x y, 1- s W 'Q I-.fi PCN.: 0' lx-Nc? -A 44' N11 rr r-, xl r Jr CAI I fforts of Barbard Pllchlolljlnhdlhiulpids lilove llle Through lhileldennch, lacy vf1Xle'l 'leS An evening of splendor in A Dream Forever! liielizlllf Q true velemme bO - came True for The 2OO formally attlred couples who aTTended The annual Girls' League Formal, held February ll. Suspended red and While hearls inscribed with The couples! names were a pan' of The elaborate decorafions ln The Communny Bulldlng which symbolized 0 Valenflne armosphere. Music and Four h ,Mg , .fs .. . undrnr 5 l er , lrgd the danung Hoo, O, mln llrQAIWVWUi1lGlVlS League pmmm bal Rush and hrs band bear our mn rwi Unix wr' 'Q leflrs UFO soft, rlrerirny mdsr rg r 1 :i breqvltrilwirdg 1 n d if rrrosplrorr, for rirrnqr F' RE' EF 'i' speciol entertainment by the bond of Col Rush follovved the coronotion of Queen Judie Cowley ond four roycnl princesses eocb chosen from one of tlfie Closses. Tlte efforts of Sociol Cltoirrnon Borboro Pitclwford ond ner committee plonning vvitlw Adviser Miss Ernestine Hodges brought obout the desired effectgdn enclwonted dreom come true if-N AAAMEQKJW' 1.e.i?fW' WMWYSQ if ii. .J 6, Princesses: Joyce Blomgren, Wendy Rome-llrg Queen: Judie Cowleyg Princesses: Jeannine Collort, Judy Allen. Beriuvy represented from eoclw closs brought to life A Dream Forever T held b bers of the bond ond individual OYNSS r oed y mem Enrertoirrrnen' Pfofl fomior Cr-erry Pink ond Apple Blossom While L ...1. , U11 tlne SVSUWQ the rnrerei' ol everYO 9 dwmg 93 X R 'ix X 1 T - t I t -Q I IQ 1 0 :. fl - gl A Y s J A it' . K Q Q . y I 4 X 1 I John Stanford as Paul Jones. Edith Rogers as Annabelle West. Dotfld R'Cl 0'd50n 05 Clwrlie Wilde'- Ti-IE CI-XT AND While cast members observed, Mr. Hubert Lohman coached John and Edith on the stage technique for kissing. T i-I E CI-X N A PCP' Having inherited an estate, lovely Annabelle West, portrayed by Edith Rogers, struggled to prove her sanity to fortune-seeking relatives hoping to drive her insane. With the help of Paul Jones, character- ized by John Stantord, her ettorts proved rewarding as together they attempted to unravel clues about the murder from the would-be heirs. This three-act mystery melodrama, The Cat and the Canary, di- rected by Mr, Hubert C. Lohman, Assistant Jack Morris, and student-director Sandra Peach, was en- acted November I8 and 19 by members of the Junior and Senior classes. The reading of Cyrus West's Will by Lawyer Crosby led to a series of unsuspected happenings. 1 lf ST I-If RIZ. N Kidnaped and held in the Tibetan valley of Shangri-La, Conway, an Englishman portrayed by Mike Short, slowly came under the occult spell of the Hvalley of the ageless in the all-school play presentation of l'Lost Horizon, directed by Hubert Lohman, Assistant .lack Morris, and Stu- dent Director David Morris. Finding happiness in the love of Helen, characterized by Sandra The entire cast is shown here watching a rehearsal scene in progress with Il. to r.l Mary Ann Nagin, Tom Webb, Jerry Rasmussen, and Mary Grothe. .wi-I J, ii c , In the crisis of James l-lilton's prize-winning story, Conway lrightl was forced to decide whether to remain at Shangri-La with Helen, or aid Mallinson lleftl to escape. ' x L I Y A Peach, Conway was chosen to be the forthcom- ing High Lama, but was faced with making the climactic decision of remaining at Shangri-La or helping his friend Mallinson, Dennis Allison, es- cape. The cast of fourteen held fascinated audiences during the three-act modern classic presented April T2-13. the second act. v'p O . 4 128 The exposure of Henry Barnard llloyd Wilson, leftl as the wanted criminal Chalmers Bryant was the high point of 9 9 3990 5 B MEN'S GLEE: FIRST ROW: A. Gipson, C. Harper, T. Vilone, D. Verble, A. Perez, D. Henderson, M. McLeod, B. Urban, W. Wooley, E. Baraias, L Malone, G. McGregor, R. Vasquez, J. Peterson. SECOND ROW: L. Saenz, B. Cowgill, T. Rivera, J. Grimp, A. Roszyk, D. Deiling, T. Deal, R. Gray S. Bosrer, G. Taylor, P. Taylor, M. McLeod, D. Coach. THlRD ROW: R. Eskue, E. Blomgren, B. Rivera, R. Hill, L. Molina, R. Marrinez, R. VanPelr J. Garcia, J. Budovec. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gurnee, R. Sanderson, T. Hamilton, J. Harrison, N. Bravo, D. Spilman, H. Griffin, B. Handley, G Smith, J. Dawson, G. MacDonald, B. Terry, T. Srangle, R. Misener, N. Misener, E. Parker. Ci-If Rf .. GR' UPS IN CC NCEFT... WOMENS GLEE: FIRST ROW. C. Anderson, J. Kunrz, L. Banks, C. Beadles, J, Clarke, S. Brooks, J. Harrison, S. Eddie, A. Yarnasnira, H. Salciao, D. Garcia, P. Hoffman, S. Jones, D. Lara, P. Khien, S. Briggs, M. Hopkins, J. Olmsled. SECOND ROW. Mr. Garnee, C. Snyder, J. Ratrer, C. Scales, E. Vearch, S. Workmon, B. Payne, K. Refelsdorf, C. Wilcox, K. Oliver, G. Barrholomy, M. Underwood, V. Brarren, P. Collier, P. Knaeclw A. Clevervger, M. Cameron, C. Gullick. THlRD ROW. G. Cooper, S. Fason, J. Cowley, B. Brazelron, L. Gill, R. Graham, P. Gempler, M. Schneider, C. Elias, M Parker, N. Smith, M. Slmeilds, J. Jones, B. Blair, S. Jared, J. Galewick, D. Mikkelson. -. L S K gf PK I . R X MIXED CHORUS: FIRST ROW: M. Ullo, E. Zwart, M. Rutowicz, P, Parker, J Greenwood, J. Goodwin N Massey, J. Knight, J. Miller. SECOND ROW J Hallenbeck, C. Gray, J Allison, L. Handley, S Riggs Tb, S. Riggs, I. Ewing, M. Parker, E. Byrd, B Alexander, THIRD ROW K. Ntelsen, D. Guida, D. Werkman. J Davlin, E. Prete, D, Deiling, J Jared, J Evans, B Branscom, T. Vasquez, J Happen, M. McLeod, MR. ROBERT GURNEE J. cfyur. Forgetting themselves while lost in song, the ot voices. Essential to the production of the PUHS Men's and womens Glee Clubs held a Christmas pageant, the groups worked in co- tascinated audience wherever they appeared. ordination with the Bible Club to present the Becoming a part of the vocal music department Christmas story in tableau and song. It PUHS this year, the newly formed Mixed Chorus ioined goodwill could be attributed to a single organ- the Glee Clubs in presenting assembly programs. izgfignl The Welydevejoped Vow! music groupS. Under talented director Robert Gurnee, the song- booked tor all open dates, would rank high in sters attended testivals or entertained at school consideration. with old and new favorites in harmonious blend GIRLS GLEE: FIRST ROW. J, Taylor, B Allen, A Marengo, M. Oden, R. Wallace. V Martinez, B. Lassalette, K Gray, S. McLendon, M Muz' ie Zurgilgen, S Lackey, D. Trucks, B. Parish, J. Siaener, P. Oawlik, N. Briggs, S. Peck, B. Ma n, F. Staaer, D Warner, SECOND ROW Mr Currier- Willfams, C Gutierrez, B. Brlliu, J. McCumber, M Kacy, M. Ceranic, R. Bravery S Donnell, R. Weaver, J. Jackson, J. Jackson, , McGregor Rudy, K. Write, J. Jolly, J. Elmore, L. Acosta, J Crowl, M. Palaeologus, K. Paszko, R. S'outamyer, M. Fsn. THIRD RON. P. Hughes L zburgh, J. Clark, A. Serneck, C. Cannon, C Giles, J, Saviola, C. Shoemaker, V. Dobson, D. Franklin, M. Cafe-zza, J Woodlaurst, E Krrimrzr L Keller, J. Keller, Cp. Elliott, M. Herzog, S. Nooahurst, N. Webb, K. Biugstad, K. Grant. eg -'Y A XAIIPF PJi-IS BAND I'IrXr!CrI:-.S WITH Attired in scarlet and black costumes, the War- rior band, led by Drum Major Wayne Ratkovich, boosted fighting spirit at sport spectacles throughout the year. Each student anticipated special events and assemblies in which the band appeared adding a colorful touch to the show. Ranked by Band Director Lewis Forney as out- standing, the group climbed aboard buses bound tor High School Band Day at USC to 'strut their stuff for Puente High. Stepping out with a production of their own, the band entertained school and community with their annual Spring Concert. Hours ot practice on marching forma- tions or learning to play an instrument resulted in an organization creditably representing the school. Preceding the PUHS Band, the mojorettes and pronced to one of Puente's spirited BAND: FIRST ROW: R. Montgomery, P. Robles, R. Edwards, J. Eisley, K. Campbell, D. Wilken, V. Edwards. SECOND ROW: M, Emch, B. Barrios, T. Cross, R. Ellsworth, P. Castillo, P. Walters, D. Miller, L. Boster. THIRD ROW: E. Rogers, C. Mullenix, M. Smith, J. Vanner. FOURTH ROW: G. Craig, B. Guest, C. Russell, S. Walter, M. Campagna, T. Burgess, D. Loofbourrow, B. Brown, P. Wood, B. Younke, C. Rosenberger, B, Conatser F. SPIE IT . . . -. X, 4- 'V . L-. 1'-fr' -..... ...pb 'I A -7 .Ig ,M F ., q' BAND COUNCIL: SITTING: L. Forney, E. Rogers, Sec., Tres., B. Conotser, Pres, V W Rotlcovrch, Drum Motor, STANDING: R. Groy, Ass t. Prop Mgr., V. Edwords. Assl Lubrorron, P. Montgomery, Pub. ond Prornotron, B. Robles, Prop Mgr. locked their feet high school songs. Drurn moror, Wayne Rotlcovitch, took trrst place honors or the onnuol TCL football corniyol. Booth, D. Fuson, L. Mon, J. Thornbcuch, J. Jockson, B. Monuel, N. Charles, B. Scott, W. Rcxtkovich, J. Grams, J. Wrlkins, D. Welts. R. Gray. FIFTH ROW. D. Ormsby, H. Arnold, L, Wrlkins, G. Poole, f RCI-I l F'r LIS 1 9 RA ENE-IANCE-IS PR' GR!-XWIS ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: P. Radford, R. Hammer, V, Edwards, B. Robles, R. Edwards, R. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, D, Blair, M. Peterson, F Booth, G, Poole, B. Conatser, J. Grams, J. Collart, Mr, Forney, S, Slade, The string sect on received special instruction in difficult passages from Mr. Forney. Yielding a valuable service while entertaining at school and civic functions, Puente l-ligh's or- chestra advanced in the field ot musical arts. Under the skilled instruction ot Director Lewis Forney, members took part in the Tri-County Music Festival and continued on to represent Puente at the District Regional Music Festival in March. As page after page ot their music calen- dar turned, the orchestral group assembled music and instruments to pertorm at such school func- tions as the annual Vodvil, the Christmas PC1- geant, and later at the Spring Concert-a com- hined hand and orchestra presentation. Fulfilling the tinal request ot playing at Baccalaureate services, they rounded out another serviceable year. ,-f Combined teamwork enabled Puentes iournal- ists to produce a campus newspaper, THE TOMAHAWK, twice during each month of the school year. Working with Editor-in-Chief Bar- bara Pitchford, the staff studied and put into practice the techniques of reporting and prepar- ing copy. Through the co-operative efforts of Adviser Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, Assistant Edi- tor Jeanette Wagers, and each staff member, a printed newspaper was inaugurated during the second semester with Business Manager Virginia Bratten in charge of advertisement. Desiring to improve their writing ability, editors and staff members attended press conventions at USC, Redlands, and UCLA. Benefiting the student body through its complete news coverage, the TOMA- HAVVK has proved to be one of the schools most valued activities. Ti-IE ' V MAE-IAVVI TOMAHAWK STAFF: FlRST POW: B. Pylfe, V Bratten, N. Stevenson, E Prete, D. Werlfman. SECOND ROW- J. l-linson, J. North, C. DeArn-iond Third Row N l-lackn P Rudy L Hanson D Sexton B Branscorn S Fortney E Llewellyn Hansor E Newton I Tomahawk Editor Barbara Pitchford edited all material before it was sent to be printed, always seeking advice from Adviser Mrs. Kfittleen Jorgenson. I ' fx I' ,fs L-.DI fs N:-.lib . PAGE EDITORS: FIRST POW: W. Rarnelli, M Podgursifi, SECOND ROW: G. Flores, C. Denison. J. Wagers 5 5 S. R-ggs ,.-wi fi ...J 'il X I' 1-In IVIAGAGI-X SALI T ES Ti-IE Y EAR- JEANETTE WAGERS Assnstont Edutor MYRNA MCCLU RE Club Editor 0 H ASV , pf MARGARET WONG Adrninistrcution Editor 5 SANDRA PEACH Actlvltles Editor , ff? 1 ff 'A' ' ,www 'E 'l 1,r1cD1N 1 - fffzlfs- Editor Arlene Glpson consulted Advlser Mrs, Kathleen Jorgenson about he tentotlve plans on the loyout tor Tre 1956 lrnogogo lMAGAG D A STAFF: FIRST RQW PGVlcer, W , 5 V- Brqyy Romelll, p Rcdfoj 90, l.. Handley J C, k 'f SE ' ' O ,, COND RQW: B 8,05 If E f 1 M .. . 1' -rv FQ Business Managers Lloyd Wilson rind Tom Webb along with the support of Mr Lhnrles Dickson, adviser, laid plans early tor the improvement of the Sponsors ftiyrsion In early September the ambitious yearbook staff, attempting to surpass for- mer press association award-winning IMAGAGAS, began firing away at the moulding of this years annual. Besides working night and day prepar- ing copy, pictures, art, and layout, Editor-in-Chief Arlene Gipson with liter- ary and art editors ioined other staff members and Adviser Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson in attending iournalism conferences at USC, Redlands, and UCLA. With ever-present deadlines ahead, the group took on that haunted look that comes from writing copy, neglecting homework, and getting a minimum of sleep, Besides fulfilling these assigned duties, they joined Business Ad- yiser Charles Dickson and Business Managers Tom Webb and Lloyd Wilson in selling ads to sponsor the annual, and with eager excitement awaited the presentation of the T956 IMAGAGA. . Xl-HRD ROW deve C. Greg rics yi 5, C. Pre V 5 Bcr Cl enaer C. Powell, 5' W lvlomii Roberson, A. Charles ,ev ,, i T Q, Ser, Corner, L- O W Tory, E. Ji 'Q 'D tv ? -S-rfb , 956 'L MIKE SHORT Boys' Sports Editor Assistant Editor MARY ANN Girls' Sports NAGIN Editor 'S TOM SOULE Art Editor ESTHER NEWTON Bookkeeper Ll.: SEPTEPIBER OCTOBER NOVE GL FASHION SHOW HOMECOMING CROSS xg GL FORMAL GENE NORMAN SHOW FEBRUARY MARCH-I APR FIBER DECEMBER JANUARY cHAMPs Pg GOING MY WAY OP COOP FFA FA 1 'I'f F' GLEE CLUB ASSEMBLY DAISY CHAIN 5' .1 -,V I.. MAY JUNE JAGANIZ.:-X Fl' NS ,ff 'X X Mgf 'l'lLLIQUE'l l'1ES - .JIR..S' SERVICE TILLIQUETTE OFHCERS1 FIRST POW. M. McClure, Pres.. A. Yarnashita, Vice Pres.-Sec. SECOND POW: C. Cullum. Spaghetti and garlic bread constituted the menu for the Italian Joe. Service and friendship, these two words, person- itied the Tilliquettes, girls' honorary service club. In the guise ot Joe, ' they tultilled various proi- ects. Members were chosen twice a year from applications stating service done for their school. President Myrna McClure and adviser, Miss Ernestine Hodges, gave these service points to Historian, R. Harrison, Treas. Q 1 C F' 'Qu X--4 5 V . those Sophomore, Junior, and Seniors girls who were eligible. For pleasure members took week- end outings to the mountains or beach, Sunday afternoon trips, went on the Salton Sea adven- ture, and held a banquet given tor the tirst time in honor of the departing seniors. ' LUOUETTES WRST ROW A Yarnashita, M. Ceramic, M Flanerf S Qr:1ig,B Brogden L S'evens, S. Peach, C. Fredette, B. Pitchtord. SECOND POW J. Collart, M. McClure, P Parker, A Oipsor, J Harr.son, J Peterson, L Hovren, M. Grothe, M, Nagtn, J. Roby ll'lll?D POW C fullum, J Shuttleworth P Harrison, I Ewing, f Wilcox Miss Hodges, adv, C DeMen', S. Finley, B. Steele, B, Hecl-r, -rs E:-tv! U v YOU Trl CO ORDINI-X PING Cf UNCIL ..--+ '4 Representatlves from each club and organlzatlon at PUHS met twice a month with community leaders to solve problems and work together In plannlng for the new swlmmlng pool and settung up a Youth Employ ment Service The Youth Coordlnat :ng Council under the guidance ot advusers Mr Ruchard Noah Mrs Agnes Morrlss and Mrs Alice Ro senberger planned a tloat tor Oper atuon Cooperatnon made plans for a drag strap In the tuture and sent oelegates to the annual conventlon Presldent Terry Deal formed commit tees tor publuclty by laws and ways and means In order to keep the councul actuve throughout the year YCC FIRST ROW B Hecht D Cross T Deal B Evanson B Steele SECOND ROW r J Ambrose B Urban R Olen J l 5 JR Hl Y FIRST ROW G McClure Treos E Conner Sec B Crlppen Pres T Cross Vice Pres R LaV1ola Program Chm SECOND ROW Mr Elsenbuse adv R Stevens B Evanson B Roberson W Blackwnll D Chrnstne B Wullnams Mr Taylor adv S HIY FIRST ROW T Deal K Rd g D Werlcman K Norrhcufv T Soule K Nlelson B Danly R ETche-barren SECOND ROW T Vasquez Handley G Smnh B Mnc e Ambrose Cross L Wara J Garcla H Roaarte THIRD ROW M Mauch adv G MacDonald e J Daws n I? Sco .l Jared B Branscorn D PreTe R Clobau uENlOR r Sr H Y members wer e To me onq m cpa ed Y Day 4' .all ri EL, Ag, 5, lf S- Numerous ouTsTandlng evenTs of The Senior l-ll Y sTressed The lm porfance of developlng Chnsnan fellowship Through The eTTorTs of Ken Rudlng presldenf and club advisers Mr Pafrlck Mauch and Mr Doclon Marnn They aTTended Y day and presenfed a Vodvnl sklT As a resulT of Turfher planning They enTerTa1nedThe1r Dads aT dinner and sponsored The Alumni Baseball Game Their annual banqueT ended a year of Trlendshlp and socnabul1Ty Encouraged by advisers Mr Marcus Taylor and Mr Leroy Elsenblse Junior H1 Y members lukewlse exemplufued Chrushan Tellowshup on The campus WuTh The and of PresldenT Bob Crnppen They prepared a varued program Tor The year Actvmes scheduled Included lourneylng To Y day and Mnllers Cabm as well as obTaunung educafuonal lnformanon Trom lecTures aT La Verne College A Tnnal affanr The Tradmonal banquef honored Theur TaThers 53 'EPS awson s ce res rv res L Warn Thrr1VCe res 515' r n om e Tr we W -4-f 1 Y-TEEN OFFICERS. FIRST ROW. J. Collart, Pres., C. Cullum, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sprong, adv., B. Hecht, Treas., W, Ramelli, Sec., Mrs. Sappenfield, adv. Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: K. Nogues. SECOND ROW Chrismore, A. Clevenger, J. Potter, F. Wagers, W. FOURTH ROW: M. Royer Hougendorn, R. Harrison With world-wide fellowship and the ideals of personal and social living foremost in their minds, the Y-Teens, inspired by Jeannine Collart and advisers, Mrs. Bertha Sprong and Mrs. Elnora Sappenfield, endeavored to serve Their school and community. Everything from making octopi for the children at the Sister Kenny Hos- pital to helping sponsor a charm course and fashion show, gave the girls new friends and experiences. Further striving to maintain their high ideals and their willingness to aid the Student Body resulted in various undertakings for Operation-Cooperation, including the car wash and a float in the parade. Their ultimate goal, sending representatives to Asilomar, de- pleted nearly all of the funds raised by cake sales and their dance, the Sock Hop. W ' l l N F x x f I ' I' I' 91 ' I 11 1 Haendiges, M. Nagin, J, Callart, C. Fredette, B. Lassaletre, J. Saviola, N. Firman, P. Poole, D. Hanson, A. Johnson, M. E. Rogers, M. Flanery, H. Brown, A. Marengo, M. Oden, B. Boyce, J. Elmore, L. Hanson, C. Powell, S. Holan, A. J, Brown, A. Gipson. THIRD ROW: S. Fortney, N. Smith, D. Hudnall, L. Acosta, J. Spilman, M. Grothe, N. Johnson, Ramelli, B. Hecht, C. Dodson, V. Bratten, C. Stringfellow, S. Semrau, S. Wood, K. Biugstad, K. Paszko, P. Laird. , N. Mourehead, E. Llewellyn, M. Williams, L. VanSant, M. Spear, A. Roby, G. Hansen, B. Blair, J. Jones, R. Graham, M. , C. Cullum, S. Mocchetto, S. Riggs, A. Graham. Hi' l A 7 N L-14 ' ' x.,- Y TEENS FIRST POW: M Ftslr, N Green, T Monsour, S Ftnley, B Steele, B. Bowrnon, B, Brogden, L Stevens C Qutowtcz S Dtclf nson, M Seomsrer C Vrtuglnon, C. Morrtson. SECOND ROW D Orrnsby, J. P4clcell,Cp,Jol'renl1, J, S-ner, E, Krmrnor, M. Covezzct, J, Jmcwson J Joclfson, THIRD ROW M Porlfer, P, PC1rler,S Pertclr, I, Cowley, S Frtsow, J I-Irtrrtson, L. I-Ionrlley, P Collter, M Putowtcz, L. I-Iovren, J. Clorlce, B. Prtcntorri, J I-Ioll, S Brooks Jectrntne Collort, Wendy Romell, Borbora Bowman, Borboro Pttcn- torol, ond Trudy Monsour worked out tre detoils for the Y-Teens floor for Operotton Cooperation. FELLOWSE-ll? Y-TEEN CABINET: FIRST ROW, B. Pntclwford P, Ccllter Inter Club Council Reps. SECOND ROW: R, Hurnson, Welfore, M THIRD ROW K I-Ioerfd ges Vespers Bowmon Soclol Cnrn Putowcz, Publtclty. B. S'eele, Hrstorlon, X X Jeonntne Collort, Prestcienr, tolo er nus.csnc members of We ot' s on-cor' rg events O sq, sr ... is 'vi' Guesv speakers enrlched Buble Club members' Tkoughts o CAMPUS CHRISTIANS OFFICERS D Wong Treas S Crang Vuce res L Salgren Pres Mr Charles Duckson adv M Wong Sec Songfesfs guesT speaker relrglous movles as well as unsplrrng sTudnes of The Buble and devo Tuonal hours summarized The regular monThly meehng of The Campus Chrlsflans whose goal was To promoTe nnTerdenomlnaTlonal Chr1sTlan Tellowshap aT PUHS Through The eTTorTs oTPres1 n'nrfIenom'naTior'TOI religion, .f- f I denT Les Salgren and advuser Mr Charles Dickson The group efledlvely presenTed The Thanksgiving Assembly ard Thenr annual ChrlsTmas Story In Tableaux and song The day spenT aT ForesT Lawn and Their annual pucnuc on Memorial Day broughT To a close an evenTTul year CAPIPI J Ci-IF In FIANS maker SECOND ROW Mr Duckson adv M McClure C Demenr D McGregor G Johenke P Parker J WoITers THIRD ROW I Wong M SeamsTer C Gry S Cralg B Ghere E Hermon S Peach B Curley M Wong D Wong -1. I 4 . ,gs I ' I 1' fi n . - 1 , , ,, 4 ' , ' P ., 'N 'NW 5 C C CAMPUS CHRISTIANS: FIRST ROW: C. BjugsTad, C. Elllor, B. Branscom, L, Ross, L. Salgren, A. Graham, J. DeBolT, E. Kramer, J. Plckell, R, oe uf ,il Z x ' z I I, T' 35 .. I , 1 ' 3 L--f J - - 4 'If' 0' :L I 4 :Y -1 NJ '. X -'T I ' I il I I C ' Q I R Latin ll members increased their knowledge by the means of vocabulary games. 3 4 if X 1 x . 4 , - ' Legg, To under stand and appreciate classical culture better, the members ot the Latin Club iourneyed to the Los. Angeles County Museum where they heard lec- tures on Roman Lite and saw many ob- iects of classical art. Presidents Louise Hanson and Marjorie Hoogendorn worked together in planning a varied program with Mr. Marcus Taylor, adviser. Schulenberg. I M. I . I iv ll! 0. 7 5. is ,C LATIN II CLUB: FIRST ROW. J. Doherty, Treas., L. Hansen, Pres., B, Barrios, Sec., Lootburrow, Serg, at Arms. SECOND ROW: S, Jones, D. Fickewirth, B. Crippen, C Rowell. THIRD ROW. Mr. Taylor, adv., R. Graham, D. Calhoun, N, Moorehead, M Royer, S. Jorgensen. FOURTH ROW. G. McClure, E. Coiner, D, Allison, R. Olen, M J TIN CLI BS LATIN I CLUB. FIRST ROW. J. Harvey, C. Anderson, K. Powers, C, Hopwood, C. Bagley, R. Hamrner, P. Lynch, S. Beck, S. Howell. SECOND ROW L. Saenz, J, Eisley, T. Hecht, J. Julien, E. Blorngren, G. Hale, T. Stangle, T. Stupak, D. Short, J. Shuman, THIRD ROW: Mr. Taylor, adv., Geruasl, D Moben, C. Dougherty, M. Hoogendorn, B. Hecht, F. Coventry, P, Laird, E, Llewellyn, R. Kephart, M. Bossert, C. Cookston. Ot: X I-, rw--.- auf ,, ., li f... is ,Z 1 , ' Lx -.. c.ER-..E FF I-XI lui-NIS Known os one of The mosT ocTlve clubs of :Ts srze on cornpus The French Club under Dennis Alllson pres: denT engaged In o yeor round schedule of ocfnvmes VVnTh Mlss Herrnollndo Prode French nnsTrucTor os od vnser The Cercle Fron ons sponsored on oTTer gorne donce f dunng TooTboll seoson ond held o poTluck dnnner loTe ID The Toll AT mldyeor The newly elected offncers were Tnoug.JrcTed of o bonqueT celebronng The Mordn Gros A TlooT un The Operonon Co operoTnon porode ond on en-ughTenlng doy oT Occudentol College s Longuolge Doy hnghl ghTed Thear sprung ocTuvuTnes X 4127 1 A2 Moloer SgT QT Arms K Moore Treos Secono Row S pmdo Am, 5 Lake pres M Hoogendom Vice res French Club members hosfed on ofTergome donce Tor Bonnto clunng boslf Tboll seoson FR NCH CLUB F ST Row F Y e T Mo our S lake K .loc m Los n P Pooe M Show Mnss Prado Adv Second Row K Moore C Porlcer D Sexton L Modden D Morrs B Younke B Hanson Wu -as 1 1 .4 L-is 'Fx 1 if - , . . I . I - ,v I C , 5 T I f. ' ' 'vi .- - Q . . . - ' s J V ' I Y' , I V - , X' . . n . , ,. . , , 5 . 2 . . . , , - ' V . . R I ll' I F 8 ' vi , s T , V, I 3 as r N - . .N A 1, ' ,Af I , 4 'Z Q , . 1, - V , X V- , X, .13 FRENCH CLUB QFFICERS-Furs! Row: B. l-lonson, Sociol Chrn., A MT 3 , .1 . , ,q . , -P , ' E 7 ur T . e , . ns , . , , le on, B. slave, . T , . , ' , , 1 , , , , . , F. , . i, . , . , B. llioms, I I ' l l r . sa ' '- if 'L' V 'JZ X A , i . fr f ,, 9 ' ,, .. f - 4 3 'Q is 3 - J Q -' . 4 E' S T ' 1 I , CK 1 . A A ' - S T ACOSN O fs VQF-Q-ri SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: M. Seamster, N. Green, D. Coltere, R. Stoutameyer, K. Jackman, E. Norfleet, A. Chrismore, A. Clevenger, A, Gipson, B Pitchford, B, Bollinger, J. Wolters. SECOND ROW: S. Finley, M. Madden, S. Riggs, B. Urban, E. Wolfe, J. Royer, B. Mitchell, J. Dawson, B. Roberson B, Miller, F. Barnard, G. Gonzales, J, Grams, P. Bennett. THIRD ROW: M. Edgerton, B. Williams, L. Keller, D. Bossert, P. Radford, M. Spear, B Harbeck, J. Slaven, A. Roby, G. Johenke, C. Nelson, B. Guest, M. Grothe. Ever mindful of the continual purpose of ac- quainting Spanish Club members with the cus- toms and the language of the Spanish speaking people, President James Royer and adviser Mrs. Rebecca Marti worked together to schedule a diversified calendar for the year. At the begin- ning of the season the club traveled to Padua Hills to see the annual Christmas play, i'Las Po- sadas, before they presented their own version to the community. For their colorful Spanish Dance in the Vodvil they received the cup for the best club act. Heaping dishes of friioles, tacos, and fruit at the annual Tacos Dinner served as a fitting climax for the year. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. FIRST ROW. Mrs. Marti, adv., J. Royer, Pres SECOND ROW: A. Roby, Sec., B. Urban, Vice Pres. Nativity scenes portrayed by Spanish Club members added life to the Posada. I -vm' FlZ1.P'lA'l'l -S ZZMAUCS OFFlCEl?SfD. Morris, Sec -Tre-as M. Grothe, Pres D. Allrson, e-Pr'-s I Fact-finding excursions to The Kaiser Steel Mill, the Numerical Analysis Institute at UCLA, and the annual Science Fair at the Los Angeles County Museum promoted further interest and experience in mathematics and science for the Fizzmatics members. President Mary Grothe, advised by Mr. Geno Dezzutti, presided over Ulllibf 54 nr-.ri ta mmf-ev1f?l9W'l7V C. A . -. .x 4- A. Bunson burners, test tubes and the like were necessary or experiments conducted by Fizzmatic members. regular meetings. The last ol These included a demonstrated lecture by The Geology Club from Whittier College, which members found of con- siderable value. The mathematical and scientific skill ot The members was evident in The projects entered in the FFA Fair late in May. FlZZMATlCS-First Row: A. McLeod, D. Morris, P. Green, T. Webb, L. Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Dezzutti, adv., D. Wong, M. Wong, M. Short Roby, J. Davlin, M. Grothe, L. Ross, A. Graham. .iii X L' A .. A T K Si-lU'l l'ERBUGS IN FOCUS Will you please cover The Claremont game? We need two actnvuty shots of the faculty melo drama These were gust a few of the demands made on The members of The revntalnzed Shutter bug Club day IH and day out Though few In number The members wath Pot luducella as Pres: dent fulfulled requests To cover all sports dances dramatic productions as well as club and social actnvntues for The lmagaga Late afternoons and early mornings found Them capably dnrected by adviser Mr Robert Jenknns nn the darkroom de velopung and prnntung fnlms whuch were always dssplayed on the bulletun board A pleasure Trnp To Corona Del Mar enabled Shutterbug mem Shutterbug members congregated after school To take portrauts bers To lmprove and practuce photography Techn ques of school play s cast members SHUTTERBUGS FIRST ROW M Spear D Ormsby SECOND ROW Mr Jenklns aav Darlf room procedure :ncludxng developung fllm and funlshlng A McLeod A Charles THIRD ROW R Mgnmo D McGregor W Tarr G prctures was practuced by all club partlcupants Ashgbrgnner br- I I-IORIZC N CLI B ..- :FL- ,..'fi......- ...-- 'l i---' HORIZON CLUB OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: C. Dod- Seen around campus on meeting days wearing their bright uniorm of blue skirts, white blouses, and their popular red cardigan sweaters, members of the Horizon Club, headed by President Louise Hanson, ioined in such school functions as the Vodvil and the FFA Fair with Operation-Cooperation. The girls under the skillful guid- ance of Miss Phyllis Kauffman, school adviser, and Mrs. Ruby Patritti, community adviser, lived up to the Camp Fire Girls Code by developing their personalities, explor- ing vocations, and giving community service such as supporting an orphan from Spadra. A Dad-Daughter Banquet topped their social events. Though o newly organized club at PUHS, their membership reached more than twenty before the end of the year. ' vri- 1 I 3, .aa Fifi' ,, Ile' son, Sec., L, Hanson, Pres., A. Clevenger, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: J. Patritti, Treas., D. Col- houn, Historian, A. Chrismore, Scribe. v----. Annette Clevenger, Louise Hanson, Charlene Dodson, and Alice Chrismore twisted crape paper and make place cards for their Dad-Daughter banquet. HORIZON CLUB: FlRST ROW: R. Stoutomyer, M, Edgerton, A, Clevenger, A. Chrismore, K. HaendigeS, N- Gfeen- SECOND l3OWf D- W'lkm J Pattrittt, G. Johinke, C. Dodson. FHA: FlRST ROW: Mrs, Kopiar, adv., K. Hansen, J Goodwin, C. Stewart, E. Beaulec, K. Granville, B. Boetz, Mrs. BlOCls Gdv. SECOND ROW: D Huilnall, N. Smith, M. Nogues, M. Fink, P. Richardson, E Oeclisle, l. Beck, P. Trimmer, J. Pickell. THIRD ROW: M. Williams, R. Kephart, M Rutovvicz, S. Mocchetto, K. Grant, B. Young, K. Harnlett. FUTURE i-If PIEPIAKERS OF AWIERICA To learn the essentials of better living as perspective citizens in the community was the basis tor all the nu- merous affairs ot the Puente Chapter of the Future Homemakers ot America. instructed by Mrs. Helen Block and Mrs. Rosann Kopiar, advisers, members received practical training by serving refreshments at faculty meetings and at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and selling scarts at the FFA Fair. During the year with Presi- dent Betty Young they enioyed potlucks and porticipoted in the Vodvil and sent two girls to the State Convention at Asilomar. FHA members congregated after school to cut out dresses and broaden 'nerr Pncvvledge on homemaking procedures. FHA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: C. Stewart, B. Young, K. Harnlett SECOND ROW. K. Hansen, E. Oechsle. -Z'- 4' L w FUTURE .rp 5,- FFA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: A. Barnard, Reporter, K, Kato, Treas. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sharon, adv., J. Ambrose, Pres., G. Feemster, Sec. THIRD ROW' N. Neuenburg, Vice Pres., T. Grueter, Sentinel. Jerry Ambrose presided over the annual FFA Parliamentry Procedure Contest at Covina. mln I FFA: FIRST ROW: J. Witkowski, A. Barnard, W. Ross, B Mr, Sharon, adv, SECOND ROW: R. Preissler, D. Fearing W. Rasmussen, T. Little, R. Becker, E. Ross, J Hall F Heinrich, T. Grueter, B. Holder, J. Wills, J. Ambrose Neal Neuenberg, right, proudly showed AI Barnard the trophy he won for his poultry loan quiz. xg: VI 1.3 FARPIEF S OF I-XPIERICA inger, R. Smith, F. Peacock, P. Miyashiro, G. Chowning, A. Kyle, Dollinson, T, Hawkins, D. Pennington, J, Stanford, G, Feemster, eeks, B. Peschke, THIRD ROW: P, Rodriguez, M. DeWitt, E. Todd, A. MacNaught, N. Neuenburg, R. Siner, D. Zediker, Wayne Ross, Tom Little, and John Hall kept their animals well fed and practiced showman techniques for FFA Fair competition. 5 r 1' FJ 4 ,,,-'F .41 Energetic in school, at home and in the commu- nity, the members of the FFA, directed by Presi- dent Jerry Ambrose and Adviser John Sharon, could never be found at a standstill. Entering into competition at field days at Camp Condee, Cal Poly, and Mt. SAC as well as at such fairs as Los Angeles County and Hemet gave mem- bers experience in iudging of livestock and citrus truits. The club as a whole participated in the Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking contests and in the Production Credit Association Quiz in which they placed second in their sec- tion. Their principal project for the year, the annual 4-H and FFA Fair combined with Opera- tion-Cooperation, gave them the opportunity to display their knowledge of agriculture and ex- hibit their products. With ladders, glass, and glass cutters energetic FFA members made all necessary repiars on their greenhouse, LT' 'iq ',,,.. ur- FT 4 .JREASE-PAIN PERS Q Q K GREASEPAINTER OFFICERS N Stevenson Pres P Knoeck Vrce Pres Instead ot workung as a make up commuttee the grrls rnterested In learnnng the art of theatrrcal make up formed the group known as the Grease Parnters early thus year The members rntensely Interested rn gaunrng pertectron rn thus art practnced on one an other under the supervnsuon of Nannette Stevenson presrdent and Mrs Kathleen Jorgenson adviser Anded also by Mr Hubert Lohman dramatlcs coach the gurls worked long hours applytng the rrght shade ot grease pount the correct eye shadow and subtle haracter lrnes to create a varrety of characters rn the Vodvnl the lunuor sentor play the Faculty Melo drama and the all school play For new tlps and Improvements they traveled to one of the rnalor Hol lywood Make Up Studios late ID April Carmen Malm and Nannette Stevenson applred make up to Jonnce Harrlson as they drd to numerous other students for all stage productuons Q GREASEPAINTERS FIRST ROW N Stevenson P Knoeck C Whlte L Zurgrlgen S OND ROW C Dodson C Ela K Gr vnlle L McGregor C Fry C Molm M Seamster B Horbeck P Jackson N Hackrng R Kephart P Flerschmann S Rlggs ln: S l'A.-ECREVI . fi-IESPII-XNS l, iv f rw ll fx ...fi W STAGE CREW Mr Morrs or H Jones Ross J E OSS Stage parntlng movements proper voice tech nnques and enuncratlon were absorbed by mem bers of The PUHS Thespnan Socuety formed un der the suoervlsson of Hubert Lohman late ID 1955 Wuth Mrk Short as nts farst presrdent the club sponsored the sprung play of 1956 Lost Horizon Membershup was llmuted To students who earned a specrfued number of polnts by partclpatrng In actlng or managerial Capacity rn Thespnan Socuety productions Members who THESPI NS FIRST POW B Branscom M Short Ruta c P Par er Srcnford S Peach E Rogers earned a specufled number of pounts beyond those required for membership had the prlvrlege of attendmg all future Thesplan Society produc trons free of charge The technacal work con nected wrth PUHS plays and the Vodvul building the settungs handlung the scenery curtauns and rghts durung productuon was handled by the Stage Crew Under tne supervuslon of Mr Jack Moms the crew took complete charge of all techmcal aspects of productuon Morrs V Bratven L Wlson ECONO ROW Mr Lohman ff v ' fX'l'i-ILETICS 15 3,...l44 ULIL Iren e Ewmg Head Cheerleader JV YELL LEADERS FIVSY Calhoun B Brogden 'WC 'fs Ei-XWS ALL RISE-IT A.. Connie Mullenix, Cheerleader sq, Row A Clevenger A Roby L Handley I Spear nc Row Edith Rogers, Cheerleader DeMem B ec 1' D 5-5-5- -IPWFAY lp' ' - ? I , f 5, ' I Q N9 QR . . -' : . , . , . , Jl. . Seco l 1 C. , . H l,, . 1 .MQ V 'S 3 ' ' , 4 , Q i .3 L , N-.xnxx ' 1 xy- ke, xi I K A Ay .Q 'Ei' A C.. Q 3, V 'Y' . if, 1 FZQQ ' .4 - - N ' J 'M . ' - , , ,fan N' ' ' , f hw, --3..-..r,,. ' .2 , r ' ..' .ln 1 .N 'L Go go go teaml Thus was an uncreasnngly popular rant wtth the thre boisterous cheerleaders Spurred an by lrene Evvtng head cheerleader spectators vorces were ra sel to the utmost at games rallies and pep embl s throughout the varnous sportsng seasons s ll :nc go power wtth these gals clunng te xc tma ahcl spectacular yea brly calc ecl pom ooms merrtly wayung students ry llpplng and snngt g th sprtngy songlea rs ng through th lr we-ll organized routlnes what o lm b lor ter tor rooters and team members C1lIl4G9 Q a 1 by Lana Van Sant head songstress and all c' td In new fancy orange and black plard lump ese fads really looked the part of ylvacnous eager to wan hepsters Learnlng throuah experrence the two up t JV yell leaders ran through many unusual outtnes aurtng the course of th progressung year Out black berrnucl shorts and classy oran sfyfat rs and socks these understudtes who wt e xnclurlates tot next years Varslty yell leaders learne yells and handle themselves slculltully dur: a us sportsng events ,in- Lana Van Sant Head Songleader Jcann ne Collart Songleader Wendy Rarne-lla Songleacler Barbara Bowman Songleader I s QA l. s F - 'r ' 1 sae,-t. A-...H--rf' V. ,, ,. .- A 5 ff l' I sg L nn' S 5 5 ...V : 5 , r -- in 'f ' e ' . ' A' , H ' - l l ' , , ' ' -if ass. e ' ' ' . Full :range slarts and sharp black sweaters stood tor p ft c l ' h t g , T, t rg , r ' r. -, Nct f 151, -I ' i .A k.f 15001 y c c ' ' n ff e ' cle prune , - A ' ' . . . 2 uf' bc nt ,' ' ' ' . FL, 'eca , , betng ' 1 , , ' ' - era! tli , l ' ' ' , - s Q E A M r 6 ' K X , - e ' . - l ttecl tr: . lc e ge A e' , ,, Q, 'll b if il ,s '? ' . 'N , , Cl to lefgcl H , , . A 'ng I 'rw rio ' . . I U 9 fr I 5 L 5 IP' X DE ILL 'FEAPI AND PII-XJ' RET T ES -65 .fi - -4 - -Q ,-,........ . . 5 . . DRVLL TEAM: FIRST ROW. J. Cowley, Lt., L. Hovren, Capt., S. Wrlkin, Lt. SECOND ROW: M. Williams, S Montoya, P. Knoeclc, J. Potter, C. E Newton, E. Vinci, M, Fence, M. Palaeologos. THIRD ROW: S. Walter, P. Gofner, K. Moore, J. Crcw, E. Mall, S. Finley, R. Collier, M. Rutowicz, Linda Robinette, Alice Chrismore, Annette Johnson, and Jolene Pcitritti pronced before the Warrior Band, entertaining specta- tors with complex routines. V-,.. 'Shia- STRUT PREC S:-'ILY k+f'.3c -, M1 af Fredette, J. Clark, S. Fusan, F, Vengarick, K Haendiges, M. Mendoza, D. Walter, C. Moedl, C. Conklin, J. Pickell, M Parker, B. Potter, A. Grimpe. lt's half time once again and here come the 50 Drill Team members, in perfect unison, perform- ing time after time for one and all! Clothed in orange uniforms with stunningly sharp white boots and gloves, the team went into letter, pic- ture, Charleston and other intricate formations. They were high steppers on the field and also around campus, selling home-made fudge and sponsoring a dance to pay the ASB for their 'flashy costumes. Mrs. Georgia Dells and Miss Ruth Jewell boosted the girls high as they fol- lowed their captain Lynn Hovren in another pro- gressive year. Prancing ahead of the PUHS Band, in perfect form, the steppy, keen maiorettes, Jolene Patritti, head, Linda Robinette, Annette Johnson and Alice Chrismore headed the PUHS band through many spectacular feats. Snappy scarlet and black satin uniforms were set off by white boots, bril- liantly plumed head dresses, and flashing ba- tons The girls, participating at football games and basketball games, as well, did their share in raising school spirit to its highest level. Captain Lynn Hovren and Lieutenants Bonnie Brogden, Sharyn Wilkins, and Judie Cowley exemplifies one of their various formations for Advisers, Mrs. Georgia Dells and Miss Ruth Jewell. ' gs she strutted in d M 'orette Jolene Patritti cau9l T everyones eye Ol . iglheghm Wim the other maiorettes. ,fn Q G. A. L. v ,ix lk GALS OFFICERS: Miss Leger, adviser, Anna Mae Graham, President, Loretta Ross, Vice President. ft 3. Have you seen those few Junior and Senior girls that are wearing white sweaters with orange stripes and letters? They are Puente High's girl athletes who have worked all through their high school years to earn enough credits and points to join this distinctive group. Anna Mae Graham, President, guided the group when on their various outings, such as ice and roller skating and bowling or when they spon- sored cake or cupcake sales around campus. To enter this club, a girl must earn lOOO points or lO credits by participating in three-tourths of all sporting practices and most ofthe annual inter- league tournaments as well as by attending regular GAA meetings after school. My., GALS: FIRST ROW: C, DeMent, L. Stevens, A, Graham, M. Flanery, C. Cullum, S. Craig. SECOND ROW: B. Hecht, K. Grothe, R. Harrison, L. Van Sant, L. Ross. 1' J ,pf- 4-1, ' -.-' f' L.,--M - , - 4, ' W- 3 :DV I, T. 'F-I-F, - l 3 I w - l - X . : If I LETTERMEN: FIRST ROW: R. Etchebarren, B. Daily, A. Nadal, T, Soule, B. Evanson, T. Cross, K. Riding, J, Grams. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, B. Handley T. Vasquez, R, Clabaugh, B. Mitchell, G. MacDonald, J. Jared, R, Scott, B. Roberson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Barton, adv., J. Garcia, R. Siner, B Barrios W, Leslie, J. Dawson, J, Ambrose, H. Rodarte, Mr.. Bryeans, adv. In order to maintain an intense interest in ath- letics at PUI-IS, the Lettemens Club sponsored and participated in a variety at activities during the year. Under Jerry Davvson's presidency, the club held its annual dance in the tall. Later in the year they held a handball tournament and the base- ball tournament. An elementary school track meet and the yearly All-Sports Banquet climaxed the year. Advised by Coaches Fred Barton and Henry Bryeans, the club admitted to membership PUHS athletes who had won a varsity letter or a specified combination at Bee and Cee awards and petitioned for membership. Members were entitled to wear the distinctive club jacket, mark- -ET T EF PIE-IN Senior members of the Lettermen's Club assembled their Dunk the Lettermenu booth for the FFA Fair. ing them as participants in one of the foremost PUHS organizations. LETTERMEN OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: B. Mitchell, first Vice Pres., J. Dawson, Pres., K. Riding, Second Vice Pres. SECOND ROW. R. Clabaugh, Sec., R. Etchebarren, Treas. FEIGNING 'VH Ti-IE FI? ST 'N X Vivacious and radiant best described Puente'S Princesses: Lillian Zurgilgen, Jackie A Over 200 Alumni who were among the SOOO spec- tators at the first Homecoming Game November A honored the delicate beauty of Lynn Hovren chosen first Homecoming Queen and her lovely Princesses: lrene Ewing senior- Bonnie Brogden junior- Jackie Allison sophomore- Lillian Zurgilgen freshman. Crowds of eager Puentians - students and alumni - attended the delicious Barbeque Steak and Fisn Dinner served in the high school patio and viewed the exciting Citrus-Puente foot- ball game. At half-time the combined school Q-9 I' f is first Homecoming Queen and her COUVT' E n Bonnielirogden. lligon- Queen: Lynn Hovreng Princesses: lrene W' 9' bands with the sharp majorettes and drum major strutting out in front performed spectacular num- bers and the PUHS Girls' Drill Team executed in- tricate formations. Terminating the program Ken Riding senior class president officially titled and crowned the beauteous Queen Lynn who was at- tended by her royal court. Dancing until one oclock and reminiscing about high school days with old friends at the Welcome Alumni dance climaxed this unforgettable evening and brought former classmates closer together once more. rl P' ECOPIII I uplvs wg 1 C1 on PU f mf H 1 uriusfers umm! I cm L 1 Bur be qued roost beef cmd fwsm wereb erwoyec b :J umm T rmer Co ordrnmed P U H Q swwems cmd The Alumm Assocucmon ' E 15 n men 26 20 Wm 5 Y ON Ti-IE GRIDIRON - VVARRIOR ELEVEN 555 4l :MAA 136 48. AMW G3 I X 1 , git 07 WM' L 10 Bill Evanson, B I 1 H Henry Rodartef B 14 Charles Aguirre, B 20 Ray Siner, B 21 Ray Etchebarren, B 30 John Garcia, B 31 Gerry Heidenrich, B 41 Wayne Leslie, B 32 Bill Snyder, B 42 Gene Smith, B 44 Fernando Barajas, B '51 Torn Soule, C Sophomore speedster Billy Evanson, eluding a Chinoon Gene Smith ROSTER OF TE!-NPI 55 Bill Handley, C 'oO 63 Jim Crouch, G 64 Wally Becker, G 70 Fred Greve, T 71 Joe Rosilez, T 72 Bob Gonzales, 73 Larry Shriner, T 74 Terry Deal, T 77 Mike Riding, T 78 Hank Griffin, T 79 Ed Heilman, T Don Mariarna, G 3. f'. 80 Jerry Dawson, E 81 Bill Houston, E 82 Steve Boster, E 83 Don Holstine, E 85 Bob Mitchell, E 88 Sam Houston, G 98 Gene Brock, B 99 Ron Chavez, B Managers: Jim Grams, Tony Monges Denotes Player on Tri-Country League Tearn Most valuable player , powerful 195 pound fullback, shakes oft Hard-running back Ray Etchebarren throws a stra ght with c burst of speed, a Chino tackler for on additional five yards. arm into o Citrus defender. E GRID SCORES Puente 7... .. .Garden Grove 19 Puente 39... ...La Habra 12 Puente 12. .. ...Baldwin Park 7 Puente 13... ...Claremont 25 Puente O. .. ...Bonita 33 Puente 34. .. ...Chino 6 Puente 26. .. . . .Citrus 20 Puente 18... ...Corona 18 If rp x' ' 1 .X W , :iii . . ' fs gg 6 V 4 yv K.. 5 l, 1 z f . Q 4 . f' 1 ,gl 1 fwcdlu ' , N A t Qi, W inf 5 wel? M7714 fad! ,HL 5,2 1 -L ' vgf 1 -rv f'. A fiffiftei f X -, 1 Sig, . AAQ, .1 'h 7 f ...Q ' I v . l Coaches Jim Faul and Glenn Thornstrorn Staging a late-season comeback, the Warrior grid- ciers managed to gain a win and a tie in their final two contests to finish in fifth place in the Tri-County League standings and salvage some success from the 1955 football campaign. Coaches Jim Faul and Glenn Thornstrom, seeking to lessen the disadvan- tage of lacking weight in the line, switched from single-wing formation of the previous year to the split 1' The local eleven, captained by All-League players, Don Marioma and Henry Rodarte, received a setback from Garden Grove, 19-7, in their first start. Puente held a 7-6 lead until two Argonaut TD's in the fourth period spelled the end of Darrior chances. Puente bounced back the next week to hand the La l-labra Highlanders a 39-12 pasting, Fullback Gene Smith leading the way with two scoring iaunts of 21 and 79 yards. The Warriors finished their non-league schedule with another win, topping Baldwin Park, 12-7. if K 1 fc, 5,44 A Co-Captains Henry Rodarte and Don Mariama The Claremont Wolfpack defeated the Puentians, 25-13, in a close, hard-fought circuit opener. After this fairly auspicious start the home-towners were buried under opponent TD's, losing to Bonita, 33-O, and to Chino, 34-6. Faced with the prospect of oc- cupying the cellar alone if they failed to take Citrus, aslo winless at that time, the Puentians pulled to- gether to nose out the Cougars, 26-20, paced by the brilliant play of Ray Etchebarren, who passed for two scores and 56 yards for a third. The Warriors closed the season with an 18-18 deadlock with the Corona Panthers, having victory snatched from them by a Panther touchdown in the last two seconds. Eight players from the Puente squad represented the South in the annual post-season TCL All-Star game. Rodarte and Smith starred, using a pitchout-pass play to tally a pair of TD's, giving the South a 19-7 win. are p 'I' C L sf:-XNDINGS Claremont Bonita ., Chino ., Coro wa . . Puente . Citrus .. 1 P C W -Z 1. 'H C 3 Q ' t 4- I 5 i 8 'C ' ky Y ' To l ' fd, f it lt - ' 4,2-C.,l xl f W 9 i vf'l'?5 31 S3131 5 it N' X 41'-'E 7 is 5135! fl ll 'J 14:35 Q 7 lt , H A 4 1 ' xiii 'ai Q14 X C B FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: E. Marlarna, C. Rowland, B. Saviola, R. Miller, D. Faubion, G. Gonzales, P. Hillenbrand, A. Nodal, B. Daily, T. Stupalf SECOND ROW: Coach Marrin, R. Olen, mgr., M. Moon, L. Molina, J. Montalvo, M. Bone, L. Rivas, B. Hanson, B. Conatser, B. Castaneaa J Doherty, J. Harrison, M. Peterson, D. Lewis, D. DeWitt, J. Grimpe, R, Lockwood. Tl-HRD ROW: D. Fuson, B, Rees, J. Bowman, P, Taylor, D. Sexton W Blackwill, W. Ratkovitch, E. Miller, R, Galeana, D. Loofbourrow, B. Turner, B. Ramsey, B. Peschke, L. Valleio. ' rw i i ic' f'i eff' 'S CLQ rPDPuQ oriba., tina Puente Garden Grove O Citrus .. Puente EI Rancho 27 Corona . Puente Baldwin Park 6 Chino .. Puente Claremont 7 Puente . . Puente Bonita 7 Bonita .. Puente Chino 7 Claremont Puente Citrus 27 Puente .Corona 13 Papoose defenders Mike Bone and Bob C t d ' bull comer on O Cougmkmen rouchdown CT CD9 a sprint after the Citros Fleet. Papoose Halfback Cinco Rowland is spilled by a couple pay of Citrus defenders after reeling off o substantial rmin PAPOC SE ELE EN . . . l Co Captains, Phil Hillenbrand and Alex Nadal, Coach Marrin, with Quor- terback Dailey in the conference, talk over a new play which netted a TD in the Chino tilt, Although handicapped by a shortage of return- ing players, Dock Marrin and Bill Eagan, making their debut as Puente mentors, fashioned a hard- hitting, if luckless, Bee football team. Spurred on by the capable playing of Co-Captains Alex Nadal and Phil Hillenbrand, the Papooses got off to a good start in league competition, but faltered after winning their first two tilts, finish- K Bob Dailey is mowed down by a pair of Cowbabes in the Chino contest. ' r ' 7 'xtxzg L! ing in fourth place in the final Tri -County standings. After taking Claremont, l2-7, and toppling fa- vored Bonita, l9-7, the Beeweights were edged by Chino, 7-6. ln their fourth contest, the locals were clubbed by the champion Citrus eleven, 27-7, but managed a l3-13 tie with Corona in their final game. Bob Dailey on the quarterback keeper picks up a frst down against Alex NOdGl Ongles owoy from O pack of three Chinoons on G sprint of fifteen yards. l1 Q s. 9 -' s C I Q Q ' ,e 'Q g Q 1, Q .V 5, Q' .lb ' you :- ' 'Q' X' C11 L 'D 1 l X-' v Q2 so Q Ni 6 A Q n I 0 UQ i - - l .t -I5 H Q r ag l no Q V lg .,.'N :J T. V. Q N -. . - . L ie Q: 'E' N 4 f Y 1 rt r ' , 3 , K, ' K k' TX ., g -.,. M .Q . PN I if . . P. Q . 9 K . wi, A X , 5 MC . r ,in 4' I ...L ' ' L f '39 W tc B' it 75. - .. X. - se . . ' 1. Fits- V 6? . N . f 'r X 'M i A , . h ll Xl' H w is ll J FR' mln P S xx M lxgii . 8 .XM r If , A 4, wk 'CH FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: A. Young, B, Doran, J. Cooper, P. Hernandez, B. Scott, W. Griston, G. Denison, G. Terry, P. Meyer, N. Netherton. SECOND ROW: Coach Bryeans, M. Rosas, A. Rodriguez, W. Fence, L, Ve sty, W. Tomayo, E, Ross, R, Becker, N. MacDonald, J. Hall, D. Short, H. Chavez, J. Allen, W. Ross, mgr. THIRD ROW: D. Yates, B. Williams, T. Bone, B. Conatser, J, Houston, C. Thomas, D. Evans, R. Christianson, D. Maben, D. Tellez, R. Eddy, J. Montoya, L, Lundberg, R. Stevens. fsQsC'DtD I' Fx P. l 111 1 Puente's tirst Cee pigskin squad was formed in T955 under the mentorship of Paul Bryeans. The team, com- posed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, had no players with gridiron experience. Although they failed to win a game in five starts, they showed definite improvement with each succeeding play, reducing the Citrus ball carrier is stopped short by defensive half, Don Tellez. J ' opposing score or the winning margin every time they played. 'Ceeweight competition, stated Coach Bryeans, exposed and developed a good deal of latent talent in many players, such as Warren Griston, voted the most improved player, and Co-Captains Jimmy Cooper and Earl Ross. Jim Cooper turns onthe speed in his 20 yard jaunt for Puente's only TD against Citrus. 7 4' M 'Y-Q :iv C, 'Wahi- wr-are-w Ron ScoTT, Ken Riding and Ron filabaugh in anoTher one, Two, Three finisli . I f r 'N Q ' A F r 'N p ain Ken R ng ,ira Ccacr F-rerl Barror No - Cr FXPIIIQQ rlr-Xt r lm Sparked by Captain Ken Riding leading The way To seT a league record, The Warrior Harriers cruised To Their second sTraighT League TiTle, Their Third in four years of compeTiTion, The locals finished The season wiTh a record of nine vvins and six losses, Topping a successful year by eff forTlessly Taking The league crown and entering CIF compeTiTion. Though The Team did nof qualify for The finals, Riding won his pref limnary division race and Therefore Qualified To run unaTTTached in The Sourhern California championship meeT, He proved himself sixTh besT in CIF, Though edged ouT of fifTh place in 9:27, The besT Time of his career. Coach Fred BarTon commenTed in ci posT-season sTaTemenT That, This years campaign was an impressive one, one which vvill undoubTedly lead To a sTring of ouTsTanding Cross CounTy seasons. ? .'! ' J -V4 his .321 , CROSS COUNTRY FTRST RCW' B Barrios, D Allison, R Clabaugl-, J. Jared, K. Riding, R. ScoT G Mac onald e M Cro Coacr Bar SECOND ROW. R. Payne, F. Convreros, T Cross, D Warlquisv, D. Penning'on, R. l-lerberf, M G B a ers ViTone R. l.aViola, mgr. THTRD ROW. T. Hawlnings, F. Barnard, B Miller, R Van Pel', G FeemsTer, osz Wo e Coo B ay Karger B Emwisfle, B. McCarran, C. Noyes, T, McMahon, A. McLeod, T. Webb 3 W Y, ,-2'-i i a W, Junior VarsiTy Harriers were off To anoTher vv nning start y x 44 Ng' I I .is Picking up strategy from Coach Fontenrose for the defense against Citrus are Gerry Heidenrich ond Steve Boster. CAGE SCORES Corona 35 .. Puente 62 Citrus 57 .... .. Puente 54 Claremont 45 . . . . . Puente 59 Bonita 43 .... . . . Puente 42 Chino 54... ... Puente 61 Corona 45 . . . . . Puente 62 Citrus 67 ..... .. Puente 50 Claremont 50 .. .. . Puente 67 Bonita 46 .. . ... Puente 57 Chino 52 .. Puente 62 'N Ti-IE i-lARDWf'D - Falling before two Tri-County League squads, the Warrior cage team rolled to a loop title for the second consecutive season. The Citrus Cougars dropped the local five, 57-54, in their second game, and Puente seemed destined for no better than second place in 1956, as the Cougars continued to win. Then the Bonita Bearcats pulled the year's stunner, dumping the Warriors, 43-42. However, Citrus, which actually won all ten circuit tilts, had to forfeit three contests, including the Puente game, because of an ineligible player. Back in the running, the Warriors Won all VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: J. Grams, mgr. W A. Barnard, L. Ward. SECOND ROW: Coach Fontenrose Boster, J. lvemeyer, G. Heidenrich. Bob Mitchell leaps high in a iump shot attempt in Puentes 59-45 win over Claremont, ne. V 3 i in . x ti IARSIT Y I-IOOPSTEF S Bob Mvchell, forward Leroy Word, sword ' f H-.-he r. Gene Smith, forward ' C L S134 NDING W L Puente .. .. 8 2 Citrus .. .. 7 3 but one of their remaining games to finish in undisputed first Chino H U 6 4 place. Despite this, Coach Lefty Fontenrose's Orangemen lost Bonita H H 5 5 their first CIF playoff game to San Jacinto, 62-49, Corona H- H 4 6 Puentians Jerry Dawson, the team's most improved player and Claremont H U O 1O third ranking league scorer, and sharpshooting forward Gene Smith were named to the All-League squad. Captain Henry Ro- darte was also honored with a second string position on the All San Gabriel Valley Team. Big Jerry Dawson 191 awaits the rebound Smith executes a fake against Wolfpack from a Smith shot. The 6-3 center carried defenders before bucketing a quick two- most of the rebounding load throughout Leslie, G. MacDonald, F. Baraias, H. Rodarte, D. Oliver, poi,-,rep T. Monges, mgr., B Mitchell, G. Smith, J. Dawson, S. the season. 'BM BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: J. Boco, D. Fuson, D. Robson, B. Roberson, G. Yomodo, B. Evonson, E. Morjcirno, A. Nodol. SECOND ROW Cooch Morrin, B, Crippen, mgr., R, Jocobson, J, Hinson, W. Rotkovich, W. Blockwill, A, Garnier, M. Podgurski, R. Allon, mgr. Bi i-IOOPSTEF S . . . Coptoin Bill Roberson confers with Couch Morrin on details of the double post to be used ogoinst Citrus. AlThough They posTed The best record OT ony Puente hoop squod - l7 wins ond Three losses - The locol Bees finished in second ploce in The TCL. Codched by Dock Mctrrin ond polced by CopToin Bill Roberson, who overoged 14.9 poinTs per gome in leogue ploy, The Po' pooses Took eighT of Ten loop tilts. The locols begon with o disastrous loss To on inferior Corono five, 43-34, which evenfudlly cost Them The crown. ln Their second meeTing The Coroncins were Trompled, 65,36 Despite o do-or-die Pdpoose eTTorT in The second CiTrus gorne, The CougorkiTTens won ouT, 60-50, To dump PuenTe into second ploce. In The midst of the scromble for The Forward Bill Evonson soils up with o rebound c1rePopoosesWoyne Rotko- perfect loy-in for o gool ogoinst vich l2Ol ond Bob Conoster l24l. Claremont, w ts unrler 'he basket Happily eyeing the game ball witls which they won c league title are Captain .lim Cooper ana Coach Bryeons C i-IOOPSTERS . . . Taking nine league contests, Coach Henry Bry- eans' Cee cagers wound up in a tie with Citrus tor the championship of the Tri-County League. Captain Jim Cooper, high scoring torward, rimmed 242 points in the team's 22 games to capture the lightweight scoring honors. The Cee suffered five losses, including only one in league play. The Ceeweight tive traveled to Capistrano High to compete in the annual tournament there and returned with their second trophy tor the T956 season, copping the consolation cup. C BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: D. Christie, W. Ross, B. Scott, G. Atwood, L, Karger, K. Neher, R. Eddy, C. Cottrell, Coach Bryeans. SECOND ROW N MacDonald, L. Norton, J. Cooper, C. Rosenberger, T. Cross, L. Schaller, L. Ross, B, Barrios, C. Parodi. MDA i-IOOPSTEE S Fred Coventry lets fly with a lump shot effort from in close. Puente's energetic Dee squad matched the Cees by taking a co-championship, finishing on top of the standings for the second year in a row along with Chino and Citrus. Although lacking the experience of the other PUHS cage teams, the pint-size scrappers more than made up for it with the knack of coming through in the clutch. The Dees, captained by center David Short, won more close games than any other team, taking seven contests by tive points or less. They usually lost their eight games in a big way, however. As Coach Henry Bryeans pungently commented at the season's end, i'When we won, we won by two points, when we lost, we lost by twenty. We didn't mess around. -........L Y A Captain David Short and Coach Bryeans show approval of the statistics ot the final TCL contest. D BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: D. Yates, F. Weeks, R. Stevens, R, Lucero, M. Rudy, F. Clemens, Coach Bryeans. SECOND ROW: K. Hanson, rngr., W. Tamayo, C. Falkerman, K. Campbell, E, Ross, F, Hatfield, D, Short, F. Coventry, C N Ti-IE CINDEF - 7-V' Ti-IINCLF DS . . Q n 95 ,. 1r ' IQ 'R . 5. - - cn g, U' inf 0 . ki .. ,, 6 . g v. A TRACK: FIRST ROW: A. Nodal, B. Evanson, T, Cross, N. Bravo, F. Greve, B. Barrios, L. Molina, K. Riding. SECOND ROW. Coach Barton, E. Heilman, B. Hansen, Q. Garcia, J.Rassmussen, A. Schweitzer, T. Stangle, G, Feemster, R. Clabaugh, R. Laviola, mgr., Coach Fontenrose. THIRD ROW: D. Banks, T. Vasquez, S. Boster, L. Boster, D. Pennington, . S, Finley, R. Scott. After losing their first two TCL meets in a row, the Warriors' chances of retaining their loop crown for a third straight year seemed slim. At press time Corona seemed headed for the championship after defeating the local varsity, 62-41. In their second league meet the Warriors were edged by Citrus, 54 2X3 to 49 1f3, a much smaller margin than had been predicted. By March 20, Ken Riding, co- captain, had clocked 4:53.3 in the mile to establish himself as one of the top Southern California four-lappers. Field Event Captain Ted Vasquez tied the school shot put record with a toss of 52 ft. 1 in. early in the season and was a cinch to take first place in the league. In the 880 Ron Scott was still after the school standard of 2:O4.2. Ron Clabaugh was expected to smash his own record of 51.3 in the 440 before the end of the season. On March 23, Coach Fred Bar- ton's defending champs smashed Clare- mont, 83'!2-19112, and were expected to breeze past Chino and Bonita,, having already met the only two tough teams in the league. Middle distance stars from al Gary Feemster, tailed closely by Bill Williams, clears the second hurdle in a practice flight of 120 lows. crew in the league. ...A 1 .1 ,. Coach, Fred Barton l three classifications demonstrate the form that gave the Warriors the best middle distance 5 l. it L . 1 fab 'P f. Jr: 4 :, gn Us s 0 1 ,lf A , 9. , ' u ' . la 4 I . I Q s 'I 9 the Bee 1 f ond Alex of the top TCL lil X fm Aguirre and low hurdle S Y x Aw I 5 i z.. Y 1. V :law .--Q!-:....,-. Mf- ' h Eddie Hsilu cm clears ,Rho Q fa ir14 ,f ,5, A m 5, Y Y Q r .mr miIer.' ts F ' Heilmcn, one of fiwe foremost Tri-Cammy Weugue vuuhers I 'E - -. One of the top ten CIF miiers, Ken Riding. .. ,.,, 'E- 'Q 1 B TRACK FIRST ROW G Yamada T Webb B McCarron M Short B Entwrstle G Brown B Bryan E Muller SECO .. if QD' K - 5 , 5 ND ROW Coach Barton J Brogden E Muller R Parkens J Thornburgh D Fuson R Cook J Marshall C Aguarre ' ' A! ID l'r-IINOJXDJ The local Bee squad taken by Corona nn nts rnutral meet was touted at mudseason to have lnttle possnbmlnty of galnnng the dual meet crown However the chance re manned that the Paoooses captarned by Alex Nodal and Bull Evanson could take the league meet tutle Captains Gary Atwood and Brll Wrlluams sparked the Cee splkers to two consecutive wms In CIFCUIT competition after a 39'!Q 37112 loss to Corona The remarnrng meets were preducted to offer lnttle trouble to the locals C TRACK FIRST ROW R Van Pelt P Meyer K Nrelsen K Kato J Cooper B Taylor B Wulluams J Seneff D Yates SECO Barton Coach Marrun J Stondaert B Jones F Barnard G Telson J Allen K McKay B Crrtes F Davas THlRD ROW L Malone R Clark D Wahlqurst A Roszyk G Atwood G Terry B Brown B Muller F Hecht P McCarror1 4' is 90 ll! C5 S. 'WVU G Y- . r f 3 ' ex fx X5 jx . - X, - C - K 'x 'A , , A N or q 6 A A . fi il B , X 1 31 . ia K Q 4 f I 'I L- gd. . F . ' , ,Q A ' X , rv ' v i rm S I' N I X I - ' U 2 t , , , , , ' , , , , , , , . ' ' , , , . . ND ROW: couch V L A .OL 'I :V ' r H . l. - - , , , C A Y 5 . Q , C X X ' 5. - s . 4 V lg' P .- 7 Nf- X NIJ. . - f 'N , - : 7' 6' .I 511 . ' ,B S Y '1 I- . A 1. 4' . K- A hh. X. R... . . fmt H rl: DI:-XVI' ND - VARSITY NINE . . L Coach Bryeans goes over the Dlayer statistics with Managers Larry Vestey and Ron Stevens Gene Smith is congratulated b h y is teammates as he trots homeword after slugging o round trupper -t 5 and Under the mentorshi ot H p enry Bryeans, the War- rior h hi orse iders seemed bound tor another cham- pionship, having placed second in the annual Lions' Club Tournament. The PUHS squad tin- ished second in Southern California lost season and had most ot last years material returning in l956. Returning All-Leaguers Gene Smith, Jerry Dawson, and Ray Etchebarren led the Puentians through their practice game schedule In prepara tion tor the quickly approaching league contests Several changes In the lineup were made and several newcomers broke into the lineup Coach Bryeans seemed confident as the lmagaga went to press that his boys would go all the way toward a league title possibly to the CIF crown Jerry Dawson outstanding Tri County League righthander hurls his curve ! v- 'R' 6 wi ww-.MH-bL?.i'4' -- l A .J-.a .uf-devil?-all 'V' .f gum- -u-D C 1 ' 1 I , V U V . . r I A ' ' i . I D l I I h I , . ' . , ', 3 11 ' . . A u ik-,,.,n--W A I I U 1 , .I Y' '-- ' , ', l , f c 4 Q , .- r c 1 P 5 I 1 , Q 1 V 4 v f I ,,,. A A ' s,. T ., , 1 . i f I vi' 1 ' ' iq, I . ,. Q 4 ' I ' I ' . , J v vs V , ci , . . I Hgh 4. a A .W - A fi' .1 fs , 4 ii, . - . ,:,,gn tg f 1, t ..,....M f an .:' f .3324 1 , Y v . ' - . ' l , '- 'sv-.Mi l -' ' h K: S V 'J x 'I 5 Y f I 'lfl - M- 'W' 'Q 'qi' il..-.ffl 'QJQQ-f ' al ' Q U7 ': -iii H 'AM ' . - gr ,. ,I I N x , V, . .,-,W-1' f-U A- 8 i i 1'-. b . at -' X ,, V ' , 59,4 1 .. , - , 4, . . ,, ..f ,. .--.N-2-'au'---0 S 'R 'l N ' zr i:::zv if .1..f'fi-wi. 1 I X . - K , ik I , ' A. - . f -- f 1 2 K V , t , -M , - -Q I . - - ' , ' In . t , M , ' i . 5 . . .. . eL-..-- . J as . -. . , ,Q i -,f - -iff-af- ,. - , -1 ,, ' , , - .. I . ,. , .M C. . . - Q ' . ' .' . ' 'z ' 4 - ' -V ' V '. , S ' ' , .'- ,, -. ' , x 1 K 3 Q - . A V, 4 Q e g ks ' -QT., , ,f -4 . t. I . - .Ai 5 1 . Ulafgvgni . . . I :. I . , , -- v,v A O 1 l , 9 ' . .',1 . , . ev 4- , 'Q' we - 4 f- N! Q41 X F492 ku AJ' A BASEBALL FIRST ROW R Stevens mgr R Etchebarren T Deal E Marlamo D Taylor E Ross J Grrmpe B Dolly L Vestey SECOND ROW Coach Bryean M Podgursku J l-lmson B Handly B Mrtchell J Dawson G Smlth D Duelmg D Faubuon ln on rntersquod game Bob Mrtchell puts the tag on Eorl Marlama at second Bob Dolly backs up the play , A ' I i X! A rr: ,9 'X J' l Hr A A V. I I ' fl Cl 1 I I - 4 K' , 44 4 .4 . D J - L X W I ' O - ' Q ' A . . hy Xl - me ' va S I . J K I A ' 1 4 ' I . 1 ' .1 A bl 1 , ' ., . ' ' l , I . ,A , 1 7' i 1 ,- f. . -wa ,. , I .-,,, . 4 ka ' -5 S 'vw I ' ,K W Q .3 'V 7, ' J -, 1. 1 ' ' , , ' 4 . 1 . XM. ' 'H l ' A, 4 , f-:w? gv+, ' ,V ' 'f ,Q '- J ' , H 'ff T2 . 1 2 - , -, , , - r - ' r 4 , V , - 4 , 4 ' , - - I f 1 I - 1 4 , - , - , 4 , A r 4 4 . . cg .. : K , R53 'A ' ' , .HA l V, I I ' K t ,' ' , E +L uf 4 1 B T -, - - ' ' 4 , 34 .' 'lv ' v A ' A - K g I , . , - 1 . 4,-4.1-4 'mp - M ' 'na-1 ' T a ' ' I 'Q' . ' , ,' ' . , . ,4 . . , , : A 2 , -. . . I I -s-' L-.' s DH nl, X ' l ' , gl 1 qi' . 1 ', ' ' . .- N , ' ,. -.,. . . V, , W - I S: W wr Ax! nl M A V , . f WMM ..4- -' r - .D nh , , 'tt 'R N 5 Mfiffg ' -. J. Mc' . ..C-'-rsrm.-4, tiny N., Y A 4 ' T - A tw- T 4 : , f . M: -N ' 4 , -' ' on- 1' - ' ' 79 'A , - .Nw ,- .. . 1 .. X J- N S V .X E UNM : 4 ,ff --..:v '- - ' 4 ' ' . ug ' ' - .... J f F - Ny ' L C , . w T I rf I ' X Q 1,. ?f' J - ' ' ' T , ff A. I I . - 1 . , 4, N , 4 .M -- 'xr '4 ' . I N . -,, J- c N - t . - , - i . V4 M? -,R x ., 5 J'-- LVM-. -L 6 Z 3,lu.'i il Bull Handley exhrbrts the bottnng form wrth whfch he clouted a grand slommer the longest h tboll ofthe Puente Tournament Charles Parodu dnsplays prowess as one of the top J V twlrlers ' BASES!-XLLEF S As ns usual at PUHS the JV baseball squad had nts share of hard luck and losses Pruor to the openlng of league play Coach Bull Eagan s charges had won only one game but had expectatnons of farmg better In Tru County League competl tnon The team consusteol mostly of freshmen and early an the season the rough edges had to be smoothed before the players could begun to function as a team The Papooses went unto the league season confndent along with Coach Eagan that they could flnlsh hugh In the standlngs wrth a number of wrns under their belts wat 6 ,VW ww. Coach Eagan consults his staff managers regardung a matter of equrpment care .S B BASEBALL FIRST ROW L Ross K Endosa D Alexander W Tamayo J Yamada C Fallcerman D Short B Yamada SECOND ROW Peterson mgr C Wolf mgr D Chrlstae W Blackwrll B Katone B Foss C Hays D Robson L Norton D Evans mgr F Clemens mgr P D-6,6-O ff' 'iii 4 'N fi-IE Cf Uril' NEWI1-EN 1 Coach Jack Ingram W 1 r i i L bln, 3 f ' lr S il X4 i M ' M . A , y. Tr- . . I . . F ff' I 'ul-vt av f I A T I ' N f f I I I W , ,V I ' ' ' . 1 Xu . .1 . TENNIS TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Holstine, B, Williams, P. Contreras. SECOND ROW: D, Morris, A. McLeod, J. Ambrose, A. Mosses, B, Roberson, C , ' . to ' c ' A -V:..: A .H A I I ' Y . I: I K I I ' l . -f in Ki. . A , i 1, , A 7:4 4 2 ' la' Coach Ingram With four lettermen returnrng from the chorn puonshnp team of 1955 the PUHS Tennls Team kept practxcung constantly to keep the tntle Under the guudan e of Coach Jack Ingram the return ees along wuth a number of new netmen came up wlth an adequate record In practice matches despnte several setbacks and looked forward Thnrd Smgles Felnx Contreras executes has match wlnnmg serve .l hopefully to the league season Returning letter men Included Duck Cross Bull Roberson ID singles and the fnrst doubles team of Jerry Jared and Jerry Ambrose The locals prepared to do their utmost to retaln the league crown for the frfth consecutuve year Jerry Ambrose prepares return the serve In practice doubles match .r. Ft-' HY' 5 .,,.1 9 1 Loretta Ross, President, en- couraged all girls interested in sports to loin G A.A. ou' 1-X. A. QW 'win MQ y ,.,,'. '-t GAA CABINET: FIRST ROW: K. Grothe, L. Stevens, M. Edgerton, C. DeArrnond, A Clevenger. SECOND ROW: L. Ross, L. Evans, A. Graham, D. Wilkin. Pursuing a greater feeling of good sportsman- ship, the 65 GAA members met with many worthwhile an unusual experiences during their sports roster. Puente girls rated high in all four of the major playdays, which included basket- ball, speedball, hockey and softball. Jerry Daw- son and Irene Ewing were named king and queen of sports at the annual GAA Carnival Dance. A Freshman Get Acquainted Mixer, cake and cookie sales, and a banquet, at which the alumni GAA members were honored, marked some of the outstanding events of the year. With the guidance of their advisers -M Misses Kathleen Small, Ruth Jewell and Ruth Leger - the girls learned true sportsmanship and fair play on and off the field of battle. Linda Stevens took a Cut at the ball in n GAA softball game, one of tl-ei' spring aciivi l 1 5 ahig, .. .ti 'tl it .Suki M IOR GAA FLRST ROW B Hecht L Stevens K Grorhe S Cog Sczldo J Power SECOND ROW L Von Som D Wu rn S Rr s C CuLLUm C DeMem QIALS A l'n-IL: FIC ASSOCIA Fl' N SEN OR GAA FIRST ROW L Ross M Flowery SECOND ROW I Ewung R Horruson Affer 0 cenrer bully members from opposmg Teams fought .Q-A rr Ur for possessron of The boll 1-. JUN :, ,. ,. ,,rr,J. ncx,. , ,, ,, Ik,,gg r kb ' i P' ' 1 I .. , 1 , . . ,O H si, ,, , , - - 'M L- ' A 'L 1. f'i?W?'.5.::'x, L -3 Www- W , if ' is 1--f W- , . A 5? . SOFHOMORE GAA FlRST ROW D Saylors A Clevenger J Keufer A Chrnsmore C DeArmond K Hansen H Khten SECOND ROW D Bossert G Johtnlne L Evans N Smtth F2 Graham G Gerber Play hard but have fun gurls These words spoken by coach Mnss Kathleen Small mnght be heard on the tennrs or badrnunton courts before an unter league meet each Thursday of the sea son Frrst srngles Delores St Ours and flrst HMEN G A A Ell?ST POW M Hall J S l A Mir go lass lette M Bosser C oughon B parks M Muchte K oszlo OW C al oe ' Saytola M Puddewg K Bgugsr made competutron keen all through the matches by remembering many pornters gtven by thenr coach The team consnstrng of 15 members, dad thetr best, and contrnually flnnshed hugh nn all their games Brown M Edgerton SECOND POW E Kramar C Porlgurskt Sex Boy J Brown M Prender ost Hmson I I ' I doubles: Marlenn Hartwig and Kay Outhouseg l . , , e lm , men, , B U , , . 4 . , , , , 1, V , .S , , , P C Tl-HRD R : . H I, S, ton, C. ee, , . g, ,D. 1 , P . . r , . ad. lard! 'Vs 25 -N 31 41 Q Y' r 40- Us tv- ' fri nik, TENNlS AND BADMINTON TEAMS FIRST ROW L Stevens L Van Sant A R y L Handley G Hansen J Innser K Outlwouse K Grot e SECOND ROW M Hartwlg P Knoeck J Potter A Clevenger C DeArmond D St Ours M Edgerton F:-.NNIJ df-XDWIIN ff N Badrnrnton doubles Annette Clevenger and Garnet Hanson carefully planned their strategy fo their Marlenn Hartwng and Kay Outlwouse cllmbed the ladder t nrst doubles match place I4 XS :nf l .A-v' .I . , -' , -' ' '11, ,V N ,:gJ-v- ,' - A V.. -5. ,44 ' 9 ku Aovasvrusarm'-sN'rs 'vibe QQGS in ' - x X . X' A Pia? jf! 'R' lf.. 1 ' m'+.x-15 - X Icfkvmo uw?-MJ ,ifhf Y i4 Qu r-E. I EDMUND WATSON STUDIO ONE OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY S FINEST BEST EQUIPPED STUDIOS 2929 W Florence Avenue PLeasanT 2 6124 Los Angeles 43 Calnfornua O We Specialize in School Annual Photography SPONSORS Congrotulchons and Best Wushes e Class of 1956 J V L 1 to Th 'fx' f ,SN T Q :, f rw fxx INA , PMIVUVJ 1 GX Jvfr-I Hn , fin. '. l 1 '1 My F. 1, Cr. wig, P91101 N VH H' x' 3 'fur' W. 'lm 'I 3 N' TM Hz. C . f S' Ur' Fi ,'. 54 '- T ,W ,111 X91 yy, u ,, V ,VJ A ROBlNSON'S Flowers and Gifts Jack W. Robinson Class ot '44 I5807 EAST MAIN STREET ED 6-I585 Congratulations to the CLASS OF l956 SPEAR PHARMACY Car L Spear Glendora and Main Streets Puente Congratulations CLASS OF l956 VENIS Exclusive tor Men in Puente l58l4 East Main Puente Congratulations to the class ot' 56 Plumbing and Heating Contractor 15827 EAST MAIN STREET Puente California ED 6 l509 C and H Variety l54l6 East Fairgrove We Specialize In SCHOOL SUPPLIES Congratulations to Class ot '56 GREEN LANTERN CAFE 629 N Glendora ED and MARY SNYDER PIONEER GROCERY 747 GLENDORA ED 6 9022 Regards to Class ot' 56 Prompt Pick up and Delivery l6005 East Frcincisqutto Avenue EDgewood 6 4110 Puente California , I . EARL VAN ATTA Ml-LADY'S CLEANERS Cortgratulatlorts Class ot 1956 FAIRGROVE Men and Boys Store 15420 Fanrgrove Congratulations to tlte Class ot 56 DANS BARBER SHOP 15858 EAST MAIN Puente Caltfornna LOUS DRESS SHOP 15417 E Falrgrove Sen In 7 Nationally Advertlsed We Gave Crawford s Stamps HILLS 5 AND I0 15834 East Mann Street Puente Congratulatnons to the Virginids Beauty Shoppe AND MILLINERY 15866 East Mann St Puente ED 6 2285 Duck Ahrens CHEVRON STATION 777 N Glendora Puente Calif ED 7 9085 Lurrys TV Service Sales and Servlce Telephone EDgewood 6 5020 Puente Calutornla KILGORE TRACTOR CO Ferguson and Munneapolus Molsne NERY TRACTORS and FARM MACH! Allns Chalmers Sales and Servace 15721 E Valley Blvd Pue Class ot 56 ED 6 4514 nte 1 . . D , 1 1 , u TEENA PAIGE DRESSES e ' '41 A I - 114 North Furst Street , C MEATS FRUITS GROCERIES VEGETABLES PUENTE GROCERY Our groceries are of the finest quality and at reasonable prices. Fruits and vegetables absolutely fresh each morning. PICTSWEET FROZEN FOODS ' GOLDEN STATE lCE CREAM E. CENOZ 15852 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE ED 6-2006 NEMO FASHIONS The house of skirts, sweaters, and blouses 336 W. Valley Blvd. El Monte ,,..4044j'lj - Carol Esther, John 8. Marlene are admiring some beautiful sweaters featured at Nemo's 5 I l - J1' if Myrna McClure, Arlene Gipson and Mary Ann Nagin find the right gift for him at SCOTI'Y lEE'S MENS WEAR 226 West Valley Boulevard EI Monte, California FOrest 8-5550 Elsie, Peggy, Cecile, Betty and Nancy say: lt's C1 F-O-R-D! Individual skin care and make-up Cl'1TE'S LANAI BEAUTY SALON 531 E. Vine Ave. West Covina ED 6-6312 0111000 S I' URVIT -1 ge e i , - J Your Friendly Puente FORD Dealer HURlEY'S BAKERY 15413 Fairgrove Puente California ED 6-7717 '-name f-ey BEST IN BREADS, CAKES, PIES and PASTRIES PUENTE DRUG C0 The Rexoll Store 15820 E Mom Street Puente Caluf Phone EDgewood 6 1528 6 2064 MR ALBERTS Fashion Beauty Salon New Owners Albert ond Bea Open Evenings by Appointment 15421 E Fcnrgrove Avenue Puente Ccllfornlo HALL 8. GIPSON BATTERIES and TIRES 15805 E Valley Blvd Puente PUENTE LAUNDROMAT 625 N GLENDORA ED 6 2600 FARMER GRAY S GLENDORA and FAIRGROVE Best un Produce Retoul ond Wlwolesole Ed 6 4310 Success to the Class of 56 ARTHUR J ROBY Insurance of All Kuncls 15825 East Mann Street Puente ED 6 511 Merntt s Nursery Open dolly 8 cz m to6 pm Complete lune of gorclen supplzes 1222 N Glendorcu Puente Callforma MUELLER S PHARMACY Phone EDgewood 8 1311 1017 S Glendoro Ave West Covuna gli fill-X 1 ED - , 1 Tel. - 1 UNION SERVICE sTAT1oN ' 1 l ' s 'r S 0 U n io as E as DAY and DONALDSON REAL ESTATE 15414 E Folrgrove Ave Puente 6 2515 Buster Brown Jarman Teenage LEE S SHOES Puente s Only Exclusive Shoe Store Keds Tennis Shoes Rubber Footwear Purses Sox and Polish Congratulations to the class ot 56 Dr RlchardE Reynolds Dr Lawrencel Kaplan EDgewood 6 4541 PUENTE SHOE REPAIR EXPERT WORKMANSI-IIP PROMPT SERVICE 15851 East Mann Street Puente FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY Genuune French Bread French and Arnertcan Bread Sl d F h :ce renc Slrced Sourdough French Rolls ltalran Bread Mann St ED 6 1 MAIN S CLEANERS PICK UP AND DELIVERY 15828 East Mom Street Puente Johnson Hardware 8. Palnt Plurnbtng and Electrical Supplves Housewares Gifts Garden Supplues DeWALT POWER SI-IOP ED 6 2523 631 North Glendorc Avenue Complurnents ot Puente Valley Journal AND Puente Economlzer 120 North Fnrst Street Puente Ed ' E. ' . -352 O C , 1 Chippewa Boots Slippers ED 6'28I6 La , ' 9 I'74'ff1z ECOFGQ or i INSULATION CONTRACTORS .Qfifjqia RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAIN OFFICE: use VALLEY BLVD.. LOS ANGELES 52 Branches: SAN DIEGO Arianna 9-4261 CApif01 2-7111 OAKLAND EXPERT WORKMANSI-IIP QUALITY MATERIALS EXCELLENT SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Look to the Bears for Comfort in Your Home I7O il Frank, Ernie, Ray, Jerry, Bob and Tom lunching at the French and Basque-Hmmm good!! FRENCH AND BASQUE RESTAURANT AND HANDBALL COURT Cocktails-French Dip Sandwiches Lunches II:30 to 2:00 Table D'Hote Dinners 5:30 to 8:30 Sunday I:OO to 8:30 - Closed Mondays Peter and Jeanne Etchebarren I I9 N. Second Street, Puente, California General Building Contractor R. D. BENTLEY, INC. DESIGNING ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION 15924 EAST MAIN STREET PUENTE, CALIFORNIA EDgewood 6-4523 Congratulations Class of 1956 Selling Real Estafe and Taking Care of your Investments as a Profession LOUIS H. DIDIER For 45 Years Licensed Real Estate Broker Office: 15815 East Main Street ED 6-1507 Residence: 1528 Otterbein Avenue ED 6-2108 4,- -T M ll- me - PUENTE HARDWARE AND APPlIANCE COMPANY Corner First and Main Downtown Puente Hardware ' Paints ' Plumbing Supplies Kelvinator Refrigeration and Automatic Washers Wedgewood Gas Ranges RCA Television Sales and Service lE0 HOFFMANN CHEVR0lET The fastest growing Chevrolet dealer in the Valley 1Across from P. U. H. SJ it T-.. 5. ...,, A 6' -C in Wvsnfgq V fn C. C. STAFFORD Milling and Warehouse Company, Inc. JO R. PADEN INSURANCE Qualify Meats, Fish and Poultry Sound Insurance ' Friendly Service ED ewood 6-l505 Af Popular Prices 9 l5832 East Main ED 6-1865 . IF You'RE , LooKiNeFoR ATREAT, HERES THE W PLACE T0 P BUY YOQR - MEAT CW Al -, - Jo R. Paden has every type of insurance available .W Q 1 . ff r fi I Y wi Y v 2 ' ' v' vf J V N' ' 'lx ifnalf '11 'Y Y serving tha' valley sinwe 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! Also Crawford's Fairgrove, at Foirgrove and Glendora Avenue in Puente MAYTAC5 APPLIANCES HOTPOINT EISLEY ELECTRIC Residential ' Commercial ' Power 15849 East Main Street Puente, California Phone EDgewood 6-1951 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 56 Quality Meats - Locker Service EL MONTE FROZEN FOOD CENTER A dependable source of supply forthe home freezer 12215 E. VALLEY BLVD. El Monte FO 8-5003 Munuels Economy Market 18061 E VALLEY BLVD PUENTE LIONS CLUB PUENTE 4 6 The Very Best nn Daury Products Puente Consistent Wnnners Gold Medals os Angeles County Eaurs 8392 6 2423 ED 6 1708 Brush lndustrlul Lumber Co Wholesale Hardwoods an Sottwoods 1500 South Greenwood Avenue Montebello Calnfornla 1 A d 237 S. Pass-Covina Road ot at L L ED - ED - Success to the CLASS OF T956 Puente Union High School PTA LA PUENTE VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB PUENTE H. A. CONKLIN ROSE GROWER T204 Glendora Ave. West Covina, California WHITTIER BUSINESS COLLEGE 205 E. PHILADELPHIA WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA OXford 4-5570 Learn to Earn f f is i.L::i-A Congratulations to the CLASS OF T956 LEO'S MARKETS Leo Hunter - Chuck Harrison Two Markets To Serve You I5759 EAST VALLEY 13814 EAST VALLEY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF T956 Dr. 8. Mrs. H. L. Hutchins und Family 6ARRO'S MARKET TS939 East Valley Puente ED 6-905i Groceries and Liquors PEMBERTON BROTHERS CONS'T. CO., INC. 15936 E. Maplegrove Puente ED. 6-3330 lA PUENTE VAllEY WOMEN'S ClUB JUNIORS Congratulations 81 Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 AMERICAN SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Puente 3112 '70 Current rate-Insured to 510,000 it 1:--2 it ? Congratulations to the Class of 1956 BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association PUENTE BRANCH Puente, California .,,, L , 4 BURNIP CIOTHIERS WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY 15824 East Main St. Puente EDgewood 6-2157 N Ns-1 A time Mr. Shearer gives personalized service at the Bank of America Stassi and Humpltrey's Markets Sullivan's Produce - Whitey's Meats Store No. 1 15978 E. Francisquito ED 6-1026 Store No. 2 619 N. Glendora ED 6-3905 SUNKIST Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruits 749 S. 9th Avenue Puente ED 6-1265 'liek . - '- First Federal Savings loan Association OF San Gabriel Valley Federally Insured Savings Loans for Homes 144 N. 2nd Avenue Covina, California ED 2-6221 13lNl'lIS ENlIlY'S FASHlONS OF CHARM Women's Apparel 15817 E. Main, Puente ED 6 3089 'T-4'--v - -Q ,A ,,..,f- ., ve. PF! Let us help you with your gardening needs. MABEN NURSERY ORNAMENTAL sHRuBs AND TREES is Fertilizer ' Seed ' Insecticides A Garden Equipment ' Sales and Rentals 656 North Glendoro Avenue, Puente Call ED 6-1972 Emily's invites you to come in and look- you'll be pleased. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To All Advertisers The IMAGAGA Staff washes to thank each advertuser tor the splendld cooperatlon and support that he has shown an e preparatuon of thus years annual Wlthout your tunancual asslst ance and encouragement the IMAGAGA could not contnnue to Improve from year to year To The Publisher ln apprecuatnon ot may favors and technlcal assistance gtven the IMAGAGA Stott conveys a warm expressuon ol gzatrtude to the staff of The Yearbook l-louse lnc of Monrovia California Wlthout your personal attentlon to our problems during thus past plannlng and executnng our rdeas the IMAGAGA could not be the outstahdrng book that rt lS To The Photographer The annual stall extends a slncere Thank You to Mr Watson the OTTICIOI photographer tor the V956 IMAGAGA We are ID debted to you for your duvet ettrclency and advrce Your genial rnawner made our pop eas er Aoove all we n ost apprecuate your unhmlted reservolr of patlence U ' , ' ' th , l year as vvell as your genuine concern and understanding in . , 4 , E . I , , ' T SWAN SONG EduTung your l956 IMAGAGA hos been The buggesT experuence of my luTe AlThough GT Tumes The goung vvcus rough ond I ThoughT We d never moke our deodlunes I loved every hour I spenT workung on Thus onnuol To sTcurT The yecur off wuTh o bong Mr Chorles Duckson Busuness Ad vuser cuncl nus Busuness Moncugers Lloyd Wulson ond Tom Webb creoTed on eTTecTuve soles com pcuugn sTurrung up The sTuolenTs curuosuTy lmmeduoTely c1TTr Thus They begon conTdcTung The c1dverTusers who helped Tuncunce Thus yeorbook Then pucTure Tume curruved lT gove me gre-QT enuoymenT To vvcuTch sTudenTs congregc1Te Tor pucTures knowung Thc1T These phoTos would be bound Tor Theur enTerTcuunmenT un The TuTure Whule sncuppung pucTures l hod The pleosure oT workung vvuth Bob WcuTson oT J Edmund uNcuTson sfuduo I would luke To Thonk hum Tor hus pcuTuence ond excellenT work ond olso Mr RoberT Jenkuns ond The ShuTTerbugs Tor Theur cooperoTuon ond helpung hcuno un momenTs of clusTress ATTer pucfures were over vvuTh :T vvos Tume for my eduTors lVlcurgcureT Wong Scundrcu Pecuch Myrncu McClure Nlory Ann Ncugun JeonneTTe Wogers ond Muke ShorT To buckle clovvn cund Turn ouT Theur copy They dud so cund never once leT Theur Imcugcugcu down For Theur long hours ond specucul efTorTs I Thcunk Them Funolly We were reody To run over To The Yecrbook I-louse un Monrovucu To hcuve our book prunTed The sToTT of The Yeorbook House cerTounIy deserves cu voTe of Thcunks Tor Theur undersTcundung suggesTuons ond supporT They gcuve us when we presenTed cull of our problems To Them AT losT Mrs Kc1Thleen Jorgenson ond I were correcTung golley proofs ond blueprunTs he Tunushung sfep Tor The onnuol All Through ouT Thus yeor WuThouT The confudence couroge TrusT ond Tume guven us by our odvuser Mrs Jorgenson Thus yecurbook would noT hove been possuble cund To her we con never scuy Thonks Too ofTen ,Zh A , , , . , , - - u. . . . I I - .. . Q , . . u T - , , . . ,F .,,. . . . D . , , u I , , . ' r u - I . T u .4 , 5 ... 1 II ' I I I I I . u 5 T O ADMIN1STRATORS ADS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Board Cabmet Congress Court Offucers BAND BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOYS STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CALENDAR CAMPUS CHRISTIANS CAT AND THE CANARY CHEERLEADERS CROSS COUNTRY CUSTODIANS DEDICATION DRILL TEAM FACULTY AT WORK Agr1cuI1ure V Commerc aI I62 9 A 2 44 45 46 47 4 4 O A 4 INDEX Dr1ver Tra1r11r1g Fore1gr1 Languages Home ECODOITIICS lndusmal Arts Lab SCIENCE Language Ar1s Moth Musuc PLTYSICOI Educamon Soc1aI Sc1er1ce FIZZMATICS FRENCH CLUB FRESHMEN FUTURE FARMERS FUTU RE HOMEMAKE RS FOOTBALL GAA Tennus and Badm1r1tor1 GALS GIRLS LEAGUE Cabmef Commmees Formal Offncers Vodv1I GLEE CLUBS GIRLS STATE GREASE PAINTERS HALL OF FAME H Y S Jur11or Semor I-IOMECOMING 72 74 T22 23 6 9 4 42 59 59 92 93 4 36 37 T34 5 HORIZONI CLUB IMAGAGA JUNIORS LATIN CLUBS LETTERMEN S CLUB LOST HORIZON MAJORETTES ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL PRINCIPAL SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES SPANISH CLUB SOPHOMORES SONG LEADERS STAGE CREW STUDENT SERVICES SUPERINTENDENT TENNIS THESPIANS TRACK TILLIQUETTES TOMAI-IAWK YCC Y TEENS O AO 51. A 66 70 9 K 49 1 A . 30 ,, , TZQ . 15 , I3 .23 1 . . -17 ' ..... . .31 . . T02-IOQ - . 29 J . BQ ... ..1. 26 . 53-5: ' . . BI ..,.. . 20-21 L . . , 83 .,.,... 27 ,. IIi . . ,.. .34 .....,1.,I... 24 . - T35 ' . . .. ., BI .. .. 32 A 95 B ' ' ...11.... .. 22 M . . . .93-99 .,,..1 . NIT8 .., .13-131 .. ..... .. TI6 O HBV... ,,.,2. . I5 ,....,, ,.... . . - . . .100 A . .. ,. 15-153 . . . -1 P . ..,I2I ... .. It ,,,,,,,, ..1 .1 ,.......,. .. I2 HB ...,4.. ,........,.1. 1 HA ......,...,...... I3 -13 S HC' .... .....,......,... 1 HB ..,.....,......1, 1 0-141 .... .,...... . - D ...1..1I..,.,... .. .1 3 C ,............. ...... 1 .... - -ISI-I8 BANK OF AMERICA WINNERS, .39 G SHLJTTERBUGS ----- -- IW ' .,..... 38 1..,..... .. .. .156-1 . - 117 ., . ,. II I .. .1 ..., - C ........... ,........ 1 32 .,..-..-.... 12 I 1.10405 ' , .. T23 CSF .,... . ...,........ H13 ' ............ ..,.. 3 5 ...-- --I4-I5 .,.. TT ' .... ., .35-37 IO ' .. 94 ...... .. . - T . . ,128 ' ..,. ,,..., . 85 .,.-...--. - -- -T55 ,. .. I3 .. .90-91 . . 125 , . T7 ... .95-97 D ' 38 HA ..... -ISO .. ...,... 6 .. T2 'BVU ....... .........,151 In 130,131 H --C ........ 151 F .. , - ... . 100 1,' IO, ' .. , .30 ' .. 110 Y A1 .. . 25 ' ..... .. ,. .,.. 111 , . . IIO , ,Q Q8 .. -I3 - . .. .. 112-113 ADAMS CHARLES V Entered 3 Bank of Amer ca Mathe matics Certificate Winner 4 Jr S Play 3 B Football Mgr 4 AMBROSE JERRY W P 40 Bank of America Gold Cuo Winner tor Vocational Arts Agriculture Certificate 4 ASB Cabinet Se at 4 nnis A 2 3 4 Bas D Tra CSF 3 4 Warrior Guards 4 FFA 3 4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Letterm 4 mers 2 ASHABRANER GEORGE E P 40 Entered 4 Shutterbug 4 AVILA FREDDIE Entered 3 Track A 4 BARAJAS FERNANDO Football B 2 Varsity 4 Timers BARNARD ALFRED F vll3 FFAI 2 34Tre BARNETT BETTY P 4I Entered 3 Sr Class Party Commit tee 4 BECKER WALLACE W P 4I B nd 2 3 4 Football BI A Baseball B 2 FFA BERNHARDT FREDERICK 4 Entered 4 BISSELL JOEY D P 4I Entered 2 BLEA FELIZ P Entered 4 Vodvill 4 BRANSCOM H, ROBERT P. 42 vil I, 2, , 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball D I, , Track B 2, .- , y 4, School Play 4, . - , 1 - z . l'l'- , , c.-Treas. 4, B'ble Club I, 2, , , Tomahawk 4, Thespian Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4, BRATTEN, VIRGINIA L. P. 42 Entered 3. Vodvil 4, Glee Club 1 Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, All School Play 4, CSF 4, Jr. Statesmen 3, Y-Teens , Bible Club 4, Tomahawk Bsn. Mgr. 4, lrnagaga 4, Thespian Society 4, BRAVO, NICK S. P. 42 Track A 4. BRAZLETON, ROBERT B. P. 42 BRAZELTON, SHIRLEY J. P. 42 E ered 2. Glee Club 3, 4, d- minton 2. BYRD, ESTHER B. P. 42 Entered 3, Vodvil 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4. CAMPBELL, DARLENE P. P. 42 CASMAN, DORIS J. Entered 4, Badminton 4. CASPER, JUDITH C. Entered 3, CSF 3. CERANIC MARY ANN P 42 GL Outstanding Service Award 3 abinet2 3 4 Vodvill 2 4 JV Yell Leader 3 Glee Club 4 A I Sta men quettes 4 CHAPLIN JERRY S P 42 Entered 3 Tents A 3 4 Lettermen CHAPMAN JIM P 42 etball C I Tennis A I CLABAUGH RONALD S P 42 Entered 3 Operation Co Operation Chm 4 Student Congress Sec 4 vil 3 r ck A 4 Cross Country 3 4 CSF 3 Jr Statesmen Lettermen 3 4 Sec 4 Ra io Club 3 Warrior Guards 4 Sr H Y 3 4 Imagaga Bsn 3 CLEVELAND BARBARA P 42 Entered 3 Student Court Sec COLLART JEANNINE R P 43 Entered 3 Pep Committee 4 Vod 4 GAA 3 Tilliquettes 4 YTeens 3 4 Pres 4 Asilomar delegate 3 COLLIER PATRICIA A P 43 vll 2 4 b 2 YTeens Team 2 3 4 CONATSER ROBERTJ P 43 n 2 3 4 Band Pres 4 B B all T nts A 3 4 Base Timers 3 4 Treas 3 Pres CONKLIN BARBARAL P 43 Entered 3. COOKE RICHARD P.43 Entered 2. Basketball D 2, C 3, 4, Track C 3 4, Cross Country 2, Skin Divers 3. COWLEY, JUDITH A. P. 43 GL Formal Queen 4, Vodvil I, 2, : A 2 - , , , as, 2, Bible Club I, , , ' am 2 3 4 Lieut. . CROSS RICHARD E. P.43 vilI,2 4, Glee Cu , , F t all B I, Basketball D I, C 2, , nis , 3, 4, Base , C 2, 4, Jr. Statesmen , Lettermen 3, 4, Fizzmatics 2, Span- l I, , ' , , 5 in Divers 3, 4 Pres. 4, . is ,, . 3 ,4,A ,, CROUCH, JAMES D. P. 43 I all B 2, 3, 5 TI' 5 Baseball A 3. CRYAR, JOHN W. P. 43 Entered 4. Band 4, Glee Club 4. DAILY, ROBERT N. P. 43 ASB Vice-Pres. 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Football B 2, 3, 4, Basketball D I, C 2, Baseball B I, 2, A 3, 4, CSF 2 Jr Statesmen 3 Lettermen Warrior Guards 4 Jr H Y Im a a n Student Congress 4 DAWSON JERRY E P 43 Student Court Judge 4 Class Vice s 4 odvil 4 3 4 ootball B I seball JV I r ity L ermen 3 4 Pres 4 Spanish Club 4 Warrior Guards 4 Vice s 4 H 4 Student Congress 4 DENNEN DONNA M P 43 Vodvil 2 DENNIS JEANNE M P 44 DODSON KENNY P P 44 nd 2 3 4 Tennis A 2 Base ba B I Shutterbugsl Timer 2 DUPRE JUDIE F P vil I Glee Club I 3 EDWARDS VELMA C Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 I e Club 3 Entered 2 Badminton 2 3 4 oal Play 3 GAA 2 3 Statesmen 2 3 Shutterbugs 2 3 Sec 2 YTeens 3 Tomahawk 3 ESTRADA AL P 44 nd I 4 Baske 2 Baseball B I Spanish u I 2 Skin Divers 3 ETCHEBARREN RAY P P 44 Vodvil 4 Glee Club 3 4 Football rsity 4 Baseball B I A 2 3 FF I 2 Lettermen 3 4 Treas 3 . '- , 7 4 , 4: - dent Congress 4. EVANS, JACK L. P, 44 Glee Club 3 4, Football Varsity 3, nnis B I, , . '- , . EVANS, LINDA B. P, 44 I, - eens I ,,,. EVINGER, BOB Entered 2, FFA 2, 3, 4. EWING, IRENE F. P. 44 Op. Ca-op Queen 3, Queen f Sports 4, Homecoming Princess 4, ASB Cabinet 4, Pep Comm. 3 z vil I , 3 4, Yell Leader , Varsity 3 , He d , 4- I , , T ' , 3, ec. 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Cobi ,ALS3,,'-s., - ettes 2, 3, , T . 3, Bi I,,. FINK, DAVID A. . Entered 4, FLANERY, MARLENE R. . G Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, ab. , vil 2, 3, 4, niS , , , 2 I, , 3, 4, Life Member , FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, GALS 4, Fizzmatics 4, Shutterbugs I, Sec.- S'NlC 'K lND '4 Q!! I Cl lk? I . L , - ' 1 4: ' z . I- I, p I - - GLC , , , , , 3, Sr. HI-Y 4: Og g BS . 2, 3, I I : .- V- : 1 : - . . GA , 2, Jr, tes 2, Tilli- , . . l , , Pre . , V I, 2, 3, , Glee ' , . I ,, , CIub', ,F ,A2,3,4, ' , - c. 4. Ba , Va s' 2, 3, 4, Ath. , Te , , , ket- , , ett , , . , ' ball I, C 2, B 3, 4, ck C I, Bask , ' , 2, 3, , ' , ' Q , 5 A 7 4, Jr. I-li-Y I. Pre . , Jr, HI-Y I, 2, Sr. I-Y 3, 2, , , . , . 1 . en , . . 5 . 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. HI-Y I, 2, Sr. . - , . . 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MANTONYA SANDYJ P 4B Entered 3 Drull Team 4 MARJAMA DONALD W P 48 vul 4 and 2 Glee U 4 Football B I 2 Vars as etball C I 2 Tra B 2 Lettermen 4 Warrior Guards Vuce Pres 4 Buble Club I Student Congress 3 MARTINEZ RAYMOND G vul 3 4 Sr MENDOZA MARCELLA M Drull Team 3 4 MIKKELSEN EMMY JO A Entered 2 JV Yell Leade munton 2 Y Teens 3 MILLER JOYCE A Entered 4 Y Teens 4 MITCHELL ROBERT R 3 P48 P49 P49 a P49 P49 Class Pres I ASB Cabinet ec Actuvutues 4 Vodvul I 2 Band 2 3 Drum Magor 3 Orches I Fo Varsut Basketball B I 2 A 3 4 a B Jr Statesmen 2 Lettermen 2 3 4 Vuce Pres 3 4 Spanush Club 3 agoga 2 3 MOCCHETTO CLARE R P 49 Y Teens 4 MOCCHETTO SARAH A FHA 4 Y Teens 4 MONGES ANTHONY F men 2 3 4 Timers 2 3 MULLENIX CONNIE L P 49 Pep Committee 3 4 Vodvul I 2 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Song Lea 3 Yell Leader Varsuty 4 GAA I mers 2 ec Y Te ns 3 Op Co op Princess 3 MUSSRO GLORIAJ P 49 vul I 4 Ban GAA I Jr Statesmen 3 Y Teens I MacDONALD GEORGE E P 48 Football B 2 Basketball D A 4 Track B 3 Cr Coun 4 Baseb A 4 Latin Club 2 Letterrnen 3 4 anuslrt Club 3 4 J S H Y 3 4 Student Congress MCCLURE MYRNA L P 48 Pulgrum 4 urs Stae Class Sec 2 Class Treas 4 SB Ca inet S of Records 4 GL inet 3 4 odvul Band I 2 JV Yell Leader 3 Glee 2 3 s Sec 2 4 Life Member 4 GAA 3 4 Social Chrn 3 Fuzzmatucs Spanush Club I 2 Tulluque es 4 Vic Pes Sec 3 Pre eens I u s Pr s 2 Son Leader 3 Tomahawk I Imagaga 3 4 Clubs Editor 4 Smoke Signals Edutor 3 Publucatuons Club Treas 4 Drull Team MFCUMBER .IFANETTE A P 48 Entered 3 Drull Team 4 MCLEOD MITCHELL Vodvul 2 Basketball B 2 3 Track 3 CSF 4 Skin Diver NAGIN MARY ANN Cabinet 4 Vodvul I 2 Ma5orette 2 JV Yell Leader nnus I Pay School Play 2 GAA 2 3 Publicity C mn Shutter bugs 2 Spanush Club Tulluquettes 3 4 YTeens 4 Tomahawk 2 lmagaga 3 4 Girls Sport Ed 4 Publucatuons Club 4 Drull Team 3 NEWTON ESTHER P 49 Entered 3 Tomahawk 4 Imagaga Bookkeeper 4 Publucatuons Club 4 Drull Team 3 4 Student Court 4 NOGUES MARY LOUISE P 49 Vodvul I Y Teens 2 4 FHA 4 NORTHCUTT KEN A Entered 3 Baseball A 3 Sr Hu Y OECHSLE EILEEN I P 50 Bank of America Home Economics Certificate Winner 4 Vodvul 2 3 mar Delegate 3 PARKER PATRICIAJ P 50 Entered 3 GL Secretary 4 Vodvul ub 3 J Sr 3 4 All School Play 4 Jr States men 3 Tulluquettes 4 Y Teens 4 Buble Club 4 Imagaga 4 Publuca tions Club 4 Authors Club 3 4 Thespuan Society 4 PAYNE JOANNE C P 50 Assemblly Committee 2 Vodvul 3 4 Grease Painters 2 PEACH SANDRA G P 50 ered 3 Vodvul 4 J S a Student Director 4 All School Play SF 3 I Se Fuzzmatucs 3 4 Tulluquettes 4 Y Teens 4 Buble Club 3 4 Imagaga 4 Actuvutues Edutor Publucatuons Club 4 Thespuans Society 4 PEREZ ARTHUR R P 50 Track C I B 2 A 4 Cross Country 3 Letter n Y PEREZ VINCENT P B n I 2 PERTUSATI FRANCES L P 50 I D T am I 2 PETERSON .IOYCEL P O C bunet 3 Vodvul nd I 3 GAA 2 3 Span u 2 u eens I Buble Clu Drull Team 4 PHILLIPS PEGGY J P 50 Glee Club I PINON LYDIA P 50 I A 3 Y Tee PITCHFORD BARBARA P 50 Entered 3 GL Cabinet 3 Vodvul 3 JV Yell Leader 3 Terunus 3 Jr Statesmen 3 Spanush Club 3 4 as 3 u u tes 4 Divers 3 Y Teens 3 4 Cabinet 4 Bube Club 3 Tomahawk 3 4 Edutor un Chief 4 Publucatuons Club POTTER BARBARA M P 50 Entered 3 Drull Team PRITCHARD DONALD A P 50 Entered 4 RANDALL DENNIS 5 Football Varsuty 2 Timers 2 RANDLES ROBERT Football Mgr B I Basketball Mgr REED ANNAL Entered4 RICHARDSON DAVID A 5 rchestra I 2 3 4 Basket a Pa 3 4 All Sc o 2 r Sta esm 3 4 Treas 2 Luons Club Speech Contest Ist place medal winner I Thespuan Society 4 RIDING KENNETH L P 5I Bank of America Science Certificate Winner 4 Class Vuce Pres 2 Class res 4 Vodvul 3 4 Football B I 3 Basketball D I B 2 3 Tra A 2 3 4 Cross Countr 4 Lettermen 3 4 2nd S 4 V Pr Pres 4 RIGGS ART G P 51 Entered 3 Timers 4 Audio Visual Operator 4 RIVERA BARBARAJ 5 Entered 2 Drull Team 3 ROBY JANET I 5 Teas 4 Vodvul I G e Club I 2 3 Sigma Su ma ex Te I r y 4 Nember4 GAA I 2 3 Fuzzmatucs 4 Sec Treas 3 Tulluque 3 4 Tomahawk I lmagaga 2 Student Congress 3 Op Co p Asst Chmn 4 . - . 3, 4, V'ce-Pre, I, e.. , g GL a 5 ' I, 3, 45 1 I - 7 2 BO , 2, 5 , 5 ish . . . , , 5 cu b , 3, ruuuiquenes 3, 4, Y- Vod 5 B I, 9 Cl b 5 ' . 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