Perris High School - El Perrisito Yearbook (Perris, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

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ZaA47ff, ?,8, atv-.fly-M' . 1. rf' ,MM ' +- ' I N .. 1, x , J v , ki. mia i i Sw ki M w El Perrlslfo J, X1 151 w 1946 2 W f ,N XXX xX x xJ X X , , Y x , J P N V H PHWEHU We are fhe or and by the students of Perris Union Higlfn School sfuclenf - loyal and True! .-J' I f If I J, ,I , 'lr' 3. , x Lg -1J.,.ff,,Q fixfff KJ, V X w ., IVA Lcxgt . 4 'ilTf Q i 1. .,-wx VL --C-'F iv 1,4.,.,-,,V, A . 4 5 l .4 'WV' ' 6 ., 1 f oreW0' 'i emor class of 1946, have published this Annual in the hope that, when in later years you thumb through these pages, some of the memories of the good times we have all had will be rene wed. To Al.l, the peace-loving nations of the world, and to the peaceful world of tomorrow that will grow from the efforts of these many countries, We dedicate this lil. PliRRlSI'I'0 of 1946. peac confenfs ADMINISTRAT CLASS ES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES N.. ,Q-1 X .90 4 - 'M 1.-...qw . Q...-,ff.f..44 -. -f , ,- H , .fig , .N-r. , ,M ...adv ,Jong Cx .. 5 WP- . if 'A I f - ,.A ,Eu , ,-- -.1 L.-ISL i ff .. - . x :.. Q f F5 HQ:- ..,.m,,,3.: M X9 ii fist. ,A f,,,J,, .tim 1.. , , Z5 pw The board WMM WM wwf w wwf ff fwmfgwllf W f Mhz' I WOULD like, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, to congratulate the class of 1946, the Faculty, and all others contributing to the success of this publication. Having been permitted a brief preview of this year-book before going to the press, I am convinced that it is a work of art, well done, and a fine adver- tisement for the school and the valley. We are not unmindful of the splendid display of business ability in the matter of financing same and we can think of no better Words to express our appreciation than to say, Viva El Pc'rrixifo. Sincerely, NVIL1. A. GUTHRIDGE, President Skipper CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1946 upon your graduation. Our four years together have been most pleasant. I have enjoyed assisting you with your year-book. My sincerest best wishes to each and every one of you. I hope you all have a successful and happy life. HARRY G. THOMPSON and his crew DEAN OF GIRLS MAY the best that life has to offer be yours, Class of 1946. Your future will be exactly what you make it. Remain loyal to the teach- ings and principles of your alma mater. They have enjoyed steering you along your course and hope that we have been an inspiration to you in your efforts to form high ideals upon which to base a lofty philosophy of life. MARY VIRGINIA PEEVISH DEAN OF BOYS THE trials and tribulations of this year are past. I sincerely hope that you have made continued progress toward your edu- cational goals and at the same time have had fun. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to work with the grand bunch of Kids in your student body this year. Thanks for everything. Best NVishcs. GLENN M. SCHAFER Miss GRACE EHLIG CHARLES W. GREGORY Miss HAZEL DAY Comnzcfrcial Sc'ie11Cc' and A6llUdl7L'Cd' English rllltl' Hisfory Maz'bc'11m1'ic's S ' Miss ADELA1DE WERNER MRS. GERALDINE SCHAFER Foreign Lcuzgzmgcfs and Holm' EL'0l70IlIiL'S and Mathematics Physical Eclumfiou Zfaw.. , MMJQWMWW H1ey'raugh'r u RU!-'Us C. RUTH .AXl'it'Illf1H'L' Mus. BESSIE SILVERTON MRS. MINNIE MATTHEW Kvgisfral' N Il rsr' DI' 1 O Miss MARQARUI'CAMv1s121.1, XVILLIAM HENURI o Q Musiv mul U. S. Hisfory and PJys al Hisfory Ecflzvzzfio I O s QE -N-sw-.ff s i EDITOR - - ASSISTANT EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER ILXSSISTANT' MANAGER SENIOR WILL - - SENIOR PROPHECY - - SENIOR HOROSCOPE JUNIOR CLASS - SOPHOMORE CLASS - FRESHMAN CLASS - STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS, LEAGUE - G. A. A. C. S. F. - - - BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS, ATHLETICS - CHORUS - - - SOCIAL - JUNIOR PLAY - SILNIOR PLAY - staff BETTELYLE WESTBROOK - - - - MARY BLISS - I-IERKY BOURIS - RICHARD WALKER - - GILDA FULKMAN BETTELYLE WESTBROOK - MARILYN DENNY - DOROTHY PIPKIN - ROBERT WARREN - PAT JACKSON - FLOYD TUCKER - PAT BROESAMLE - JEWEL CLARK - RICHARD ROTH JEFF DANNER - NANCY SCOTT - GERRY HANNON - MARILYN DENNY - - SHIRLEY MOORE BETTELYLE WESTBROOK JOKES - - - - RICHARD BRAND CALENDAR - MARGARETTE BROWN ARTIST - - GILBERT TINKER TYPIST - - DORA PORTER LETTERMAN - - - WESLEY JACKSON F. F. A. - - JOHNNY HOLLINGSWORTH SENIOR HISTORY - ---- JACK STARNES BAND - - - - VAINCENT MAGANA ORCHESTRA - VINCENT MAGANA ADVISOR - - HARRY THOMPSON ung skippers THE student council wishes to thank each one of you for your cooperation during the past school year. One of the tasks undertaken by the council was helping to draw up a code of ethics for the River- side County League. The Student Body Officers were: PRESIDENT ------- FLOYD TUCKER VICE-PRESIDENT - - .IEEE DANNER SECRETARY - - - DORA PORTER TREASURER - - - - SHIRLEY MOORE GIRLS, COMMISSIONER - - NANCY SCOTT BOYS' COMMISSIONER - - - GILBERT TINKER CLASS REPRESENTATIVE: ROBERT WARREN SOPHS. 7 ADVISORS: MISS PEEVISH, MRS. SILVERTON and MR. SCHAFER. ,. 0 f. Vx.,-w . P l. 11: 6 .,f ard ..,f -uw-'4 ff4. -1,7 -'--:L w:,,1 X , -V f .A 1 'x -c.: P., n 'nd ' - f . . .- .. N .-fu - A fo, ,, .. -mgrfow ,... I -, ,w':f.x,.-,'xq.,x-M . -H -u f- -ww 'J ,ff 1 fn '1 , 1 4 ' f -DW 1 , J, V' 13. 1 W, :QL-'-.f:..'l' wp,-' .-ax ' -. V., hy. at-V ff hs'c . ,I 'X Anvil -1 Q . 4'2 X, 'v'?i-f .Y A JQO'.fj, 51, fl , 1521 ' ,'Li5f' f-2 5, ' af-:A C711 za' :J 1.14.f,,5,f Z3 . ,fl 5' lp, ,s S u f.i ' ij, . ,, ,nl ' V ,- .wff 7 ,.f 3 , 0 1 Q... 'vfff -, X Q.-X, . s 1, .. ,,. H -i Hf Kl df: 451 2-if.-r ,V-N., ,z f ..- senior hisfory SEPTEMBER, 1942, is the date of a great event in P. U. H. S. This is the date the class of '46 began to Work toward earning their diplomas. Our class officers for this, our Very first year in Perris High, Were: PRESIDENT . . FLOYD TUCKER VICE PRESIDENT . . JACK STARNES SECRETARY . . . HELEN JACKSON TREASURER . ..... CHARLEY JONES YELL LEADERS . . HERKY BOURIS AND MARY BLISS ADVISOR . . .... MISS ELVA XVRIGHT In September of 1943, just one short year later, we became Sophs. For some reason we earned the name of the laziest class in school. We also ordered our class rings during our Sophomore year. Our officers were: PRESIDENT . . CHARLIE JONES VICE PRESIDENT . . ROGER CHUNG SECRETARY . . . MARY BLISS TREASURER ........ FLOYD TUCKER YELL LEADERS . HERKY BOURIS AND HELEN JACKSON ADIVISOR . . MISS GERALDINE FITZGERRELL When September rolled around for the year 1944-45, we found our- selves upper classmen-Juniors-just one year from our goal. We received our class rings and had a lot of fun flashing them to the lower classmen. Our officers this year were: PRESIDENT ..... . . . BEVERLY SPENCER VICE PRESIDENT . . VINCENT MAGANA SECRETARY . . . . WESLEY JACKSON TREASURER ....... BETTELYLE WESTBROOK YELL LEADERS JOHN HOLLINGSWORTI-I, HERKY BOURIS ADVISOR ...... . MR. RUEUS ROTH Our junior Play, which was entitled, He Couldn't Marry Five, was a great success. Everyone had a good time at our junior-Senior Prom on April 27. Here we are Seniors at last! We have almost earned those valued diplomas. Our officers for our last year are: ' PRESIDENT . . . . . EIAQR STARNES VIcE PRESIDENT . . JOHN HOl,L.lNGSWORTH SECRETARY . . .... MARX' BI-Iss TREASURER ........ VINCENT MAGANA YELI, LEADERS . I-IERRY BOURRIS AND WESLEY JACKSON ADVISOR . . ....... MR. RUFUS ROTH Our play was a comedy called Good Night Ladies. In April the juniors gave us a swell prom and then on May 24, 1946, we will receive our diplomas and leave dear old P. U. H. S. 5 Qi k Wk s KQ an :Y OU WESLEY JACKSON Vim'-Prr'Sirfc'11f MARY BLISS Scfcrcfczry VINCENT MAGANA Trc'asm'r'r MR. ROTH Advisor JOHN HOLLINGSWOIKTH HERKY BOURIS Yvll IJl'tllll'l'S .Ti -1 , S' brcsidcllf Of HM L of 1946 BACK STAR r office Him, Class NES l'S 5 .ff 6 ma cl if! Y AN NAm41.1.12 ROY C. MARY L1eAH AIKMSTRONG BEALL ELIZABETH Buss I IliRC1ULliS LELAND MARGARETTLQ GEOIKGE BOURIS HARVEY BRAND EMNA BROWN eff' JEFFERSON DAVIS DANNER MARII,YN JUNE DENNEY ERNESTINE JOAN ESPINOSA WWW J' TIE NOSA BETTY JEAN EVANS GILDA MARIE FULKMAN seniors BERNARD VINCENT CI-IARLES LENTA RUDOLPH MAGANA EDWIN MEDICUS GLAIJNESS BEATRIQE DORA MILLER G. MoNTEs ELIZABETH PORTER ' I - F W' nr Ir ..memories of JOHN WESLEY WESLEY CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH PAUL JACKSON M. JONES fun and friend DQROTHY ROBINSON MAR.IORIE JOAN Nli Scl1AE1f'u11V 4 JACK ORVII LE STARNES 121.5115 MARIE SY1.v1A W11,1,A MAE TAYLOR .lAM1is ' Ii. TRASK 4 FLOYD ' BETTELYLE MILDRED DOUGLAS TUCICER WESTBROOK IRENE WICKERD uw' 71' 4 I DOROTHY BEKESCHICK seniors v gffyyxdrk vw CHARLOTTA HILL DELAIDA KD 1 GABRIEL MORA MW' NELLIE MERLE S. YANEZ ZEIDERS 5 X Not Pictured x JULIX MASAO MAE CHANEY TAKASAKI juniors THE Junior Class officers for this year were the following: PRESIDENT --------- KI. C. TAISLEY VICE-PRESIDENT' - - - JOYCE HAMILTON SECRETARY - - ------ DOT PIPKIN TREASURER - ------- BOB BEALL YELL LEADERS - - ED BASS and RICHARD XVALRER ADVISOR ---------- MISS PEEVISH Later in the year We lost C. Talley and Joyce Hamilton took his place and we elected jerry Tyrrel Vice-President. On April the 26th, the Junior-Senior Prom took place. All in all, it was a very Successful year for the class of '47. soph Tlili Sophomore Class started off the year by electing: PRiislD1iN'r -------- ROBERT WARRI'lN Viciis-PRiislmiN'1' - - RICIHARD BRAND SliClR1i'I'ARY - BETTY STARNRS Tlil'iASURlfIi - - LlasTER RANsoM ADVISOR ----------- Miss DAY The first event was the Freshman initiation, which was witnessed by 21 roaring student body. Next, the Sophs held 21 Columbus Day dance. In December, class rings were ordered by the group. As an award for the successful magazine sales, they were guests of the class of '46 at an all-day skating party in Riverside. In many ways, this has been 21 successful year for the class of '48. 1 rr WITH the start of the school term, seventy-five timid boys and girls ventured through the stately portals of Perris High to become one of the most successful and largest Freshman classes in the school,s history. The class at one time had one hundred members. Their officers were Pete Del Rio, president, Bill Wood, vice-presi- dent, Joyce Tinker, secretary, and Gerald Boss, treasurer. For yell leaders, they chose Patsy Ashley and Don Babcock. Miss Ehlig acted as their advisor. frosh ,- 483 A Q Q' 'Www girl league THE GIRLS LEAGUE is an organization to help us, the girls of P.U.H.S., fit into an occupation for the future. Now that the war has ended we are planning to continue our activities of the past which we have had to give up these last four years. With the able assistance and advice of Miss Werner our officers who carried us through the year were: MARILN DENNY . ........ PRESIDENT GILDA FULKNIAN . . VICE PRESIDENT PAT BROESAMLE . . SECRETARY MARY LOU I-IASSIG . . TREASURER NANCY SCOTT . . . SONG LEADER RUTH LUCRING . . ACCOMPANIST ,...-M- ' C. S. F. A VERY small group started off the year with the special privilege accorded the California Scholarship Federation members, but a few more names were added to the list when grades came out at the end of the semester. Firsf Sf'111r'xfc'r PRESIDENT ------ RICHARD ROTH VIcE-PREsIoENT - - - NORMA LEACII SECRETARY - - - MARGARETTE BROWN TREASURER ----- OLIVER XWICRERIJ Svcwzrf Sl'll1l'SfC'7' PRESIDENT ---- MARGARE'FTE BROWN VICE-PRESIDENT - - - JO ANN CASNEIR SECRETARY - - - -- IACK UPTON TREASURER ----- OLIVER WICiKERIJ The 1945-46 roster also included Robert War- ren, -lack Starnes, Eileen Hammersclimidt, Bruce Smith and Mary Bliss. ll C0 .,.,, f '0 f leffermen 3-Q Q f l jlil ONCE more the mighty men of Perris organized the Lettermanls Club. To lead the he-men this year, they elected Roy Beall President and, Vincent Magana as his assistant. During basketball season the boys staged a benefit game between the A and B squads, with the A team coming out on top. ,THE sport activities for the year began by having various games after school. This was a way to make part of the girls' required fifty points, which they need to be a member of the G. A. A. In January the girls gave a post game dance which was enjoyed by the entire student body. The officers who served this year were: Jewel Clark, president, Doro- thy Pipkin, vice residentg Mary Bliss, secretaryg Gladness Miller, treasurer and advisor, Mrs. Schafer. G.A.A. -7 'Tv' if , - , .A R my Mmm, AT THE beginning of school, the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America elected Roy Beall as their president for the year and James Trask vice presidentg Wesley Jackson was elected secretaryg Paul Wright, treasurerg Ed Porter, sgt.-at-arms, and reporter, Richard Rich- ard Talley. Mr. Roth acted as advisor to the group. Q F.F.A. A M, as -as f .,.-:Gini-A-ew - of , 4 v'waqAPA6'W+M band UNDLR the able direction Miss Campbell, our band gave some very well presented performancesi having played at basketball games and various assemblies. They gave ai'brilliant performance at an assembly on Lincoln's birthday. Many nice compliments were paid to the members of the band. All this was made possible through the untiring efforts of Miss Campbell. f 214' -......--l 1 cho As AN added attraction, we had a boys' chorus participate in the annual Christmas program. The entire mixed chorus sang the Halle- lujah Chorus. PITHE girls' chorus, directed by Miss Campbell, has given many pro- grams this year. The first was for Thanksgiving. The next was the Christmas program as a mixed chorus. After the program at school, they all went to Camp Haan and repeated the performance for the hospitalized soldiers. All of their programs were very successful and we want to thank Miss Campbell for working so hard to give us an outstanding chorus. l'LlS orchesfra EVEN though our orchestra was limited in members, it was never- theless very much in demand. Its services were requested by the P.-T.A., Lions Club, and for church benefits. The orchestra also gave a very fine account of itself when playing for both Junior and Senior Class plays. A trip to Occidental College, Where a musical festival was held, was enjoyed by members of both band and orchestra in May. At the time EL PERR1s1To went to press, the annual Spring Concertv had not et been resented. Y P 1 1 -LI NN wg, .V J 1 1 K' Wy' fm J ,, K 44 Q9 2 fflf X' X EE flash THI1 PANTHER HI-Ll'l'liS was under the supervision of Miss Peevislfs journalism Class this year. Until she left, Dorothy Bereschick was editor of the paper, then Norma Clary took over, with Floyd Tucker as her assistant. Still later in the year Pat Broesamle became editor. Thanks for a swell paper, kids. psf' c a s T HELEN RALEIGH, MARGERY SCHAEFER JANE RALEIGH, BETTELYLE WESTBROOK SAM RALEIGH, JOHN HOLLINGSWORTPI JUG', BROWN - - WESLEY JACKSON PROFESSOR DEXTER - - JEFF DANNER DEAN EGGLEBY ANGELA RIMINI LARRY DOBSON LULU GRIFFEN JUDY WEST - GEORGE WEST BETTY LONDON MARILYN DENNEY - NORMA CLARY CHARLES MEDICUS - - MARY BLISS - ELSIE SYLVIA - JACK STARNES - - GILDA FULKMAN X! 0 ' fl Goodnlghf ladies DECEMBER 6, AND 7, 1945 Dirz'c'fc'a' by MISS HAZEL DAY gy . C15 hi QF! n S AW E gs cast BRIIXJI-fl' MULQUOUN - STTTRLTALY MOORTQ X KTM XVAl,l,l4lli - - - RRJTARIJ IROTII f TUMMY UPTON - RlciuARn XVALRICR LICVI llAciR1aTT - LAURliNcT FARMER Gus -IONICS - - - ROBIAQRT BALDING PliAl1lllli -loNl4,s - MARY Lou PIASSIG loNAP1RTi - - PA'l'RlC1lABROl'.SAN1l.li QRTTO SXVARIZ - - - IJAVID I:l,Alili DIANA Dl'll,llAli'I' - Gl'lliliY HANNON MAlill.l,,N 1JIil,lIAR'l', .IOYCZIZ I'IAMllfl'ON MRS. KITTY PIRIQ - - tIIiXX'lil. QZLARK ,lilllf CQIIOST GTR - MARTHA BTQATTY True QJHOST MAN, NOliMAN STTQINARLR You'll Die Laughing APRIL 4 AND 5, 1946 lJirc'4'fml by MISS MARY V. PEEVISH V K V, . A social THE first dance of the year was given to the Student Body by the Senior Class. During intermission, refreshments were served. We want to thank the Seniors for a very enjoyable evening. We started our Christmas program this year with the mixed chorus singing The Hallelujah Chorusf' Then Santa Claus came with his usual good cheer and humor. Presents were given out and many laughs were had by all. A delicious dinner fol- lowed, with turkey and all the trimmings. The Annual Staff sponsored a dance January 25th. The evening's entertainment included: A new orchestra consisting of members of the Annual Staff and featur- ing The PU girls of HS, singing It Might As Well Be Spring and Doctor, Lawyer, Indian, Chief. Towards the end of the term in March and April, the Annual Staff gave a series of dances. These dances were a huge suc- cess. They were held in the Gym. For refreshments: Hot dogs, cake, pie, coffee and pop were served. The Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Gym April 26, 1946. The theme was Stardust. The menu was a turkey din- ner. The music wasgby the Huntington Hotel Grchestra under the direction of Richard Wooten. . i X xqgfmwvi-I 4 i deff A4494 , f cause, f X ' Ax' i cv Q , -f ff N f lid , , 'nr f fgkx is 5 if X -1 1-0! s zz! of A 00,1 'i M' ff xii 1-r iv, f i W1 1 1 flu 16. V., rf 2 W dA Q Q ki JE L. hr 31097 yik U fi, FK Zfydil 60,6 fhav 6 fm 10 YZ .J 06. fh- L 1 fMfa,11', W 6, .S JAMES TRASK CHARLES MEDICUS J. C. TALLEY ROY BEALL BOB BEALL BILL STROUD ..fo RICHARD BRAND JERRY TYRREL VINCENT MAGANA LESTER RANSOM WREN JOHNSON DON GILL DICK ROTH EDDIE PORTER CHARLES JONES SCORES LIQAGUH San -lacinto 6, Perris 13 Hcmct 14, Pcrris 0 Sherman 0, Pcrris 18 Iflsinorc 20, Pcrris 13 PRAc1T1c11z Palm Springs 19, Pcrris 6 Barstow 7, Pcrris 13 San Bernardino 13, Pcrris 25 ofball sg J Z' Xi . .9 Q, I C i f: N 2 x E THE Perris High football team came up with a fairly successful sea- son, losing two league encounters and winning the same number. The heart- breaker was the game between two thus far undefeated tems, Hemet and Perris. Hemet once more came out on top, 14-0. P.U.H.S. suffered its other defeat at the hands of a much heavier Elsinore team, 20-13. All scores counted in league games made Perris 44 points, while the opposition got 40. . . ' XXX , L , j, 2354 5 l 1 S -, - L Q N cf A A l A H HNUL I ' 7 mighty miles Vi 'Q f - f A ,H .4 , f ' , ' l W .- Lita. M 3, igfx.-1g55,4a,, 43 -t j p i .i 'iqf-Azffff. ff'f.g44mz.'1b5QgM--1g.f?..wfQaW+fi..iL M1 . 1 f W fi . '..!xf'3,w'Il5i-'in! f'21 f - -zhnfww 1 Y A n W' W1 atm- -A Q' ,' ,.vL'..,', 'L' .I 'M'f' A 1.102 - ' ' .W . .1 1 f' 'S -.Mn 09- f -., , -Q , , f f . 7 Q f N ffm 73, ah- w-1..,t ,,. qn'1Y 1.4,ui4,l,n.1M 15473,-.f.,4'..f. .,,... -.. 3 3 Mar 1- . Q OUR Smaller team was out there every day practicing, but they played only two games. In the iirst, San Jacinto scored 22 points and Perris 0. The Mighty Mitesn were then swamped by Elsinore, 31-0. Perris won games from Hemet and Sherman by forfeit. We were all very proud of Coach Thompson's hard-Working bunch, whether they won or lost. I . P.U.H.S. all The way Rov BliAl.I, Gll,Iilill'l' TINKIQR Y 1 V! Xl Q ff fl omgn 1-IENDRICKSON baskefb II Sorry, A Lfuilablc lg!!! I Begg' Amus TRASK CHARLES Mumcua Noi Cffff, roster RoY BEALL BOB BEALL ,GILBERT TINKER CHARLES MEIJIQUS JAMES TRASK Bois MILLS HENRY WILLIAMS LESTER RANSOM TED SHARPE RICHARD RETHAFORD fix ffefx , , S C O I' G S X LEAGUE 5 J' I-lemet 48, Perris 39 Q 7 A - ' v Banning 38, Perrls 29 iv Elsinore 44, Perris 13 -fp. Coachella 34, Perris 27 52 Palm Songs 28, Perris 30 id-fj San Jacinto 34, Petris 47 N Beaumont 32, Perris 23 Sherman 34, Perris 37 ' PRACTICE Qs Colton 43, Perris 22 lg' ., San Berd,o 41, Perris 22 Riverside 47, Perris 21 . x Redlands 43, Perris 27 X Elsinore N. 12, Perris 42 Redlands 26, Perris 40 Jgf , ,. A RC L champ OUR BU team once more came home with the county champion- ship. Witlm seven wins against one loss, Hemet and Perris tied for R.C.L. top position and Hemet in turn declined the play-oif. The B's were captained by junior Weiscliedel, who copped high point honors in league play for BH competition. Our initial game was our Hrst and only loss. XXf'ith a margin of one pointfv, Hemet defeated the championship-bound B's,', 41-40. We then defeated Banning, 54-25. Next to fall was Elsinore, by the score of 28-20. The team knocked over Coachella, 36-24, and Palm Springs, 46-22, in their next two games and on the San Jacinto court they were victorious, 59-36. Only two games remaining, the excitement rose, net- ting Perris a 32-28 win over Beaumont, and, with only one more game between the team and the championship, they rose to the occasion and swamped Sherman, 51-1 1, to bring to a close a very successful season. I 1111151-1 boys started out with a bang by winning their iirst four league games. They toppled Hemet 16-12, Banning 27-14, Elsinore 50-21, and San Alacinto 26-23, before losing to Sherman. Witli four wins and one loss, they went into the C tournament, where they were defeated in the Hrst round by Beaumont, 34-21. These little fellows didn't quite make the top, but they made a fine effort, so hcre's to them. I fs . THE Mighty Midgetsn couldn't seem to get going this year, but they made a valiant effort. Hemet managed to score a victory over the D's of 19-18. After this defeat, they met Banning and lost, 18-14. They also lost games to Elsinore, 21-13, and San Jacinto, 26-23. As you can note, three of these losses were by not more than four-point margins, giving a hint that with a little more experience these little fellows will begin to hit the Win column. s hx x C X x i X aseball OFF to a poor start, the Perris baseball team caught fire in mid- season and ended up with a fair average. We dropped our first two games to Hemet and Sherman, respectively, by scores of 13-8 and 11-8. Next We met and defeated Palm Springs, 13-6. Our next foe was Elsi- nore, with the score ending 14-8 in favor of Perris. The Wind-up of the season was our loss to San Jacinto. N THE Perris High cinder men are out this year to retain their R.C.L. championship in both the A and C divisions. For the last four years, P.U.H.S. has won these two classes. Several returning Lettermen and some new prospects will round out the squad. Charles Jones, Vincent Magana, Bob Beall, Wesley Jack- son and others hope to give the opposing schools a run for the cham- pionship. The R.C.L. track meet will be held on the Riverside Polytechnic High track, May 4, with warm-up meets scheduled at Hemet, Palm Springs and elsewhere. Track .6 lj' Il ,ff Z gf . z i ff X rfjf -Q J -7' girls' porfs THIS year we have some new sports at Perris High -- Archery and Badminton. ' The fourth period class was fairly small, so they participated in the more individual activities, including these new sports. A much larger group took gym third period so they went in for more team games, playing basketball, volleyball and baseball. 119' MR. THOMPSON had one of the largest groups of tennis aspirants ever, out banging around this year. Elminations were held in April. Jewel Clark and Bettelyle Westbroolc represented our school in the Dudley Cup Tournament at Santa Monica in April. Finals were held at Hemet May 18. nis... GERRY HANNON PAT BROESAMLE l THESE snappy little Misses represented Perris High as cheer leaders. We all say Hats Off to Gerry, Pat and Gilda for 21 swell job of yell leading. Y Kg' e A i 'ff Q ,xy , L, 1: i. ' - 'S sf ,.,, -- - -V GILDA FULKMAN 3 ' Q8 X 1 1 ...fp 'ss warn.. 7' ,mf PVUP HERE goes for a trip into the twenty-fifth century with General Floyd Tucker as the pilot for our rocket ship. Accompaning him on this trip is Prof. Herky Bouris, the eminent physicist, and his personal valet, Roy Beall, and his maid, Gilda Fulkman, and Adm. Leland Brand, who represents the Navy. Q As they soar off into space they carry with them the key to the city of Perris presented to them by the mayor, Jeff Danner. The rocket ship which General Tucker designed himself in English IV a few centuries ago, carries all the modern conveniences--even a dishwasher by the name of Johnny Hollingsworth and their own cook, Betty Evans. On, on, they go until at last they reach the moon. As they land at La Jacksonv field, named for Wesley Jackson, the actor, they are greeted by the President of the United Moon, jack Starnes, and his new secretary, Dora Porter. They are taken by the president to Jim's. Placef' where they are greeted by Monsieur James Trask, the chef. During the meal they ar'e entertained by Margy Schaefer and her singing waitresses. As the party leaves the cafe, their bill is paid by Mary Bliss, the cashier. Now they are taken on a tour of the city. As they fly down the street they note, on one side, a sign 1 acre sky for sale. See Ernestine Espinosa, real estate agent, for further information. On the other is a nightclub where the featured band is lead by Vincent Magana and his saxaphone. As they continue on the tour, they go into a modern department store, Wickerd, Hill and Co. Going into the store they see, over near the ladies' lingerie counter, Charlie Jones, the head salesman. In the hecy basement they sell airplanes, rocket ships and other farming implements. Here also Jeanne Harrison and Gladness Miller demonstrate to the customers how to plant vitamins with the new Wickerd, Hill and Co. airplane. '. After watching the demonstration they go off once more down the streets of the city. In order to avoid hitting the garbage truck, owned and operated by Merle Zeiders, they detour down another street. Here they see a sign on a large billboard: Listen to Delaida Mora Faces Life every Monday morning on station N-U-T-S. This program is sponsored by Armstrong Model Smoking Tobacco and features Bernard Lenta as master of ceremonies. The travellers then decide to visit the office of the Daily Moon and watch a paper being printed. The editor, Charles Medicus, and his assistant, Maurice Keeling, offer to show them around. First they meet the head of the typing department, Marilyn Denney, and she introduces them to her assistants, Bea Montez, Margarette Brown and Nettie Espinosa. Elsie Sylvia Hopper is the society editor of the Daily Moon. They are even introduced to the janitor, Bettelyle Westbrook. After leaving the Daily Moon, they go up to Robinson's Drug Store for a Foam Sundae. Willa Mac Taylor takes their orders but Dorothy Robinson, the owner, insists upon making the sundaes for her noted customers. By the time they have finished these refreshments the hour is growing late, so they return to the airport where Madame Nellie Yanez on behalf of the United Moon Society for the Betterment of the World, thanks them for their valuable assistance, and boarding the ship the press photographer, Judy Chaney, snaps their pictures and they're off, earth-bound. lasf will and 'resfa JAMES TRASK, leave my ability to get excused from classes to Eddie Januscheski. JACK STARNES, leave my little sister to take care of herself among the wolves of P.U.H.S. BETTY JEAN EVANS, take my dog, Pug, and leave for a certain sailor. VINCENT MAGAN.A, leave my ability to play the trumpet to Bob Balding. CHARLES JONES, leave my ability to make Miss Campbell mad to Billie Steen. MARGARETTE BROXVN, leave, Thank G0od11r'ss.,' ELSIE SYLVIA, leave my cousins to carry on by themselves. ANNABEI,LE ARMSTRONG, leave my false teeth to Gladys Adkins. HERCULES BOURIS, leave-isn't that enough? BETTELYLE WESTBROOK, leave all my old tennis balls to Jewel Clark. JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH, leave my driving ability to Cowboy Bass. MERI,E ZEIDERS, bequeath my bus driving job to next year's sucker. CHARLETTA HILL, will all of my books to my little sister in hopes she won't tear them up. DORA PORTER, leave my quiet ways to Joyce H. in hopes she will use them. MILDRED WICKERD, leave, and all I have to say is that it is about time. FLOYD TUCIQER, leave for Kansas. MARY BLISS, leave my cutting remarks to anyone who can think that fast. GLADNESS MILIJER, leave my dancing ability to any girl who wants to dance with Ted Sharpe. JEFF DANNER, leave my teachers with a headache. BERNARD LENTA, leave for the Barnyard. CHARLES MEDICUS, sadly leave all my girl friends in Perris to look Out for themselves. JUDY CHANEY, will leave for Texas and Jiggs Leeper. me n'r. lass of '46 I, IVIARJORIE JOANNE SCHAEFER, will my voice to .Iimalou Hannon in hopes she will use it only when necessary. I, R,OY BEALL, don't leave anything. I am taking her with me. I, WESLEY JACKSON, leave my ability to pitch the woo to Pat. It's an old family custom. I, MARILYN DENNEY, leave my ability as an actress to Betty Rose Duna- gan in hopes she can live up to them. I, DELAIDA MORA, don't leave nothin, to nobody. I, ERNESTINE ESPINOSA, leave my black hair to Marilyn Ramsing. May- be it will change her. Who knows? I, NETTIE ESPINOSA, leave forevermore. Mostly more. I, BEATRICE MONTEZ, leave my turbans to anyone who wants them. I, NELLIE YANEZ, leave for San Bernardino so I can dance whenever I want to. I, WILLA MAE TAYLOR, lvaw Josephine Rabb all my boy friends. I. MAURICE KEELING, leave my reindeer sweaters to anyone who can Wear them. I, GILDA FULKMAN, dont even want to leave. ND, have already left Cfor the Navyj. I, LELAND BRA NANCY SCOTT High War Bond Q remember P SEPTEMBER -Registration. -School opens. Senior Election -Junior Election. -Sophomore Election. -Freshman Election. -Senior Dance. -Assembly-The Serenaders. OCTOBER -Junior Dance. -Football Game. -Girls League. -Football Game. Sophomore Dance. -Annual Pictures. -Jr. Varsity Game. Junior Class Show. -Football Game. Freshman Dance. -Football Game. Warning Notices. -Lions Club Halloween Party. NOVEMBER -junior Varsity Game. -Football Game. -Junior Varsity Game. -Mid-Term Exams. Armistice Day Football Game. -Report Cards. -Hi-Lites Dance. -Thanksgiving Holidays Begin. -School Reconvenes. DECEMBER -Basketball game. -Senior Play Matinee. -Senior Play. -Basketball Game. -Basketball Game. -Basketball Game. -Junior Dance. Christmas Program. Warnings. Basketball Game. Holidays Begin. JANUARY -School Reconvenes. -Basketball Game. 1.1 1- 4- 9-Basketball Game. 11-Basketball Game. 1 5-Assembly-Hypnotists. 17-Semester Exams. 18-Semester Exams. Basketball Game. G.A.A. Dance. 23-Report Cards. 25-Basketball Game. Z9-Basketball Game. FEBRUARY Basketball Game. 7-Sophomore-Senior Skating Party. 8-Basketball Game. 12-Lincoln's Birthday Assembly. 15- 22-Basketball Game. Warnings. Basketball Game. Washington's Birthday Assembly. MARCH Annual Staff Dance. 8-Baseball Game. ,Tunior Dance 15-Baseball Game. Girls League Dance. Mid-Term Exams. 20-Report Cards. 22-Baseball Game. 26-Assembly-Pianist. APRIL ,lunior Play Matinee. 5-Junior Play. 11-Mother and Daughter Banquet 12-Sprinsr Vacation. 22-School Reconvenes. 26-Junior-Senior Banquet. 29-Assembly. MAY -Occidental College Music Festival. -R.C.L. Track Meet. -Father and Son Banquet. -Tennis Finals at Hemet. -Baccalaureate Services. -Final Exams. -Final Exams. -Check Out. Report Cards. Commencement. T1 E3 FTW E3 nickname virtue Annabelle Armstrong Annabelle lle, CC Roy Beall ..........eel,e.. C ....,,,.,,.,,,,, Beall ,el,ee C Mary Bliss ..........ee....,.... ,,,,,,,,,. M ary ,,,,ee, Hercules Bouris ,..,... Herky C Margarette Brown .,.l,,. .,....ee,, M ai-ge eelee Julia Chaney ........., Judy ,eeeev C Jeff Danner ..eeee ..... C Marilyn Denney ,ee, Ernestine Espinosa .... Nettie Espinosa ....,.... Betty Evans C ,eee,. C Gilda Fulkman ...... Charletta Hill ,.........el... ..,,..-... John Hollingsworth ,..,,i..., CC ,... CC Wesley Jackson .....,......, i,...,..., Charles Jones ..,. Bernard Lenta .... .C Vincent Magana ....i,. Charles Medicus ....,i. Gladness Miller ,.s,,, Beatrice Montez ....,i. Delaida Mora ........ Dora Porter ii.iie,... .C Marjorie Schaefer ..... Jack Starnes .,..ic.... Elsie Sylvia .,..ii.,..ii.,, Willa Mae Taylor ......... ....,...i. James Trask ............. Floyd Tucker ..,............ .,..,.,,,, Bettelyle Westbrook ....cc....c,,c,,cc Mildred Wickerd ....cc... ......,.,. Nellie Yanez cic.ce,vi. Merle Zeiders ....cc.i Fedge ..... Denney ,,,c . C Ernie .... C Nettie ..i. Betty ie,cii, Dizzy Charlie Johnny ,c,i C Jake ....cc... Jonesie ,ri.,ii... Barnyard iccccc Vinny i,.,, Charlie Glady c,cc C Bea CC ..ccc Dela .,...,. Dode iccccc. Margie .,.,cc. Jackie cc... Elsie .... Willa ci....c Jimmy ...,,,. Tuck .,ccc C C Lyle .... Millie ccccic. Nellie e,.,,... Moe cccc,. Skating Ability ...... Athletic Ability ....,. Looks ,c,i Jokes C, .... C ...., Brains rrrr C crrr C Long, Black Hair Height ....CC.CC C CCCC.. , Sense of Humor ...iCC Shortness C.C.. C Walk CCCCCC C.CC Pug CC... C. ....CC.CrCCC C Yell Leading CCCCC Eyes CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Freckles CCCCCCC CCCCCCCC, C C Big, Brown Eyes CCCCCCC Cockiness CC..CiCC.C..C Car CC Cuteness C Baseball CCCCC Dancing CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Ability to Ditch School Working in Warren's Hands CCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Voice CCCC C Smile CCiC C C Grades CCC. C Teeth CCCC Eyes CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCC C V-Neck Sweaters iC Tennis iCC.CCCCCCCC C CCCCCCCHe1ghtCCCCCCCCC Smallness CCCCCCCC Hot-Rod CCCCCCCC pastime future occupation cause ofdeath Loafing vo.o.,o Gilda ...,..., a o.oo a Singing .... a ,,vo ,v,o , -, Fixing His Rod S .... , Skating o,,ou a ...,,v...,, , Writing to Jiggsc ,..,, s Washing Cars ,,..,... Fooling Around ...o a- Laughing, ,...... ., Talking Navy oo.ov uouo L Roy ...........,...,........ Model s ,.,. E Gilda ,, Opera Singer ...v.., S, Advertising Agent , o...t Nurse o,,o, S ..., s ..... Lecturer-. ,a Projectionist ,..... Dietician ro.., Cook Seamstress so Dog Trainer .. .,.,,,. Congresswoman ....... Combing Hair ,.... .,..,..,.....,.,, D rene Model ,or.. - Being Funny ...,,, Flirting ....... 2 Brodying ,,.ru L so Chasing Girls .... a, .... Playing the Trumpet .,,.....,....... Arguing ,,ss ..o. S Dancing .,.. . ..,, ...,ss...rss. s,......,. Ditching .... ..,s a ,,., S o.,,. s s....... .... - Collecting Levi Bribes ...... . ...... - Cleaning Fingernails ...c,s Parties Acting Dumb .... a- Reading L- Theodore ,... Selling Ice Cream .... Resting .... ...,cov,c,cc.... Eating ..cc oco. ..,. ,....c .,c, .,..... Helping Cook Lunch , c,vc Trying to Get Excuses Going to Beall's House Comedian ..,, Actor .. ,,,c..,.c a ..... , .... Street Car Operator ..c.cc.. Second Van Johnson . ...L - Sax Player ,,.cc ,.,c , c,...c Editor cc,.cc,.,c,c,s so cc,... L S- .,---.-,-----,s----Girdle Gilda Broken Vocal Cord A Client No Scalpel An Audience .... Mickey Mouse Reducing . Eating Her Cooking ....,.cccc No Thimble -s a No Flea Powder Loud Cheering Section Pm Curl Another Senior Play Going Steady Traveling Slow -, .,,ccc. New Car ccc. High Note L ,,.. Byline Rhumba Teacher -L ..cc.. ......., S c.,.o L . ..,, , Dislocated Hip Truant Officer ,,,s , cc.c ...,... A ttending School for Day Saleswoman ...,....,c.....,....c a ..,. . ..,cc.c L- Tax ,- .--Typist .,..c ...,... s .... B roken Fingernail The Voice - .c,,cc Eleanor's Parties -----c,Bus Driver to Vfrecking Bus ,,,----Chorus Girl s.--,r,Pancake Makeup Shortage -----LSoda jerk Strawberry Coke .... Jockey r,c. as occcoo,, L c,,c L .c..cc His Horse Won Public Enemy No. 1 ,r..c ,,.. a . ....,.., .,c,c a Saw a Mouse First Woman to Swim Pacifica Telephone Cperator c,,,,c Circus Fat Lady Dog Catcher a ,. f ,. L Whale S Wrong Number . L Being 5 Ft. Catching a Dog kids on 'rhe campus ioke ?? Ed. Porter: Ma, may I go out to play with Clarence Ray? Mrs. Porter: No, you know I don't like Clarence. Ed. Porter: Then may I go out and fight with him? Herky Bouris: Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school. Mr. Bouris: Encyclopedia heck! You can walk to school. Bob Beall: See that man playing fullback? He'll be our best man in about a week. Mary Bliss: Oh, this is so sudden. Roy Beall: Are your father and mother in? Richard Rethaford: They was in, but theylve Went out. Roy Beall Qdisapprovinglyj : Was in! Went out! Where's your grammar? Richard Rethaford: She's in the kitchen. Wesley jackson: Could I have tomorrow afternoon off, please? Mrs. Silverton: Ah, yes. Your grandmother, I suppose? Wesley Jackson: Yes, mam. She's making her first parachute jump, you know. 4 Ahh! Foocll? Typing?? aHhe crossroad You to the left anal I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- Ana' it well may he for a day and a flight, And it well may he forever. But whether we meet or whether we part tFor our ways are past our lzjrowilzgj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart O11 the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. RICHARD HOVEY. aufographs WM QJMMJLU . - .MJ mmm , ,kj-Q71-'.?J.2. ,911 A03 EIU., MAMJMJ- ,fbi-Jra WWW -629 Qijgfjwgif 3, Milf wg MQ BML W wff' au'rogra phs QMWZM5, jf? 17, 0 Md, , if Z X X N2 M Q4 JewA , 4,wJ79jJf-1 ' ' 1:-AJ?g6idQf' YQ YM Wm, Qg,,bL16QfNJ ' x i WW A CGNGRATULATICNS and All Q BEST WISHES 42 S X 1. R w. HN Q! 1 ,Q J-Kxxvg xx 1 K A X143 1 1,9 F Q ,, QM ,K TOM SHARPE and Family CONGRATULATIONS LERNER'S TO THE CLASS OF '46 PERRIS GRAIN SC From Ilzdcfpcflzdcfllf CHEVRON SERVICE PQULTRY AND Rawlins 65 S011 DAIRY FEED Fourth and D Streets PERRIS PHONE 750 CONGRATULATIONS CONGEQTZLATICNS ERS TO THE CLASS OF '46 Frgm BUTANE FUEL CO. A ,RER - By George Perris, California HUNTER'S Service Station TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Beulah I-Iunter, Prop. George's Signal Service ROMOLAND GENERAL STORE ROLAND WILLIAMS Romoland, Calif. HAWKINS SERVICE GAS and OIL GENERAL ACCESSORIES Romoland, Calif. PERRIS PHOTO SUPPLY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND SUPPLIES Perris, California Phone 565 SMITH BROTHERS' Richfield Service ' w O' K' BARBER SHOP GREASING AND WASHING ALSO ACCESSORIES POPULAR PRICES TO EVERYBODY GLENN ZACK, Prop. 1 51 Perris Barber Shop CQNGRATULATIQNS - TO THE CLASS OF '46 SHAMPOOS, TONICS f And MASSAGES i Thu! Will Picasa' You A R D 3 S i ,TEXPAND RAY CRISWELI. VARSITY CAFE 4N'lJ x,A , ri, -A BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS fo fha' CLASS OF '46 HIGH SCHOOL P.-T.A. Perris Radio Shop 431 D Street RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS, TUBES AUTO RADIO HOME FREEZERS Sales and Service 011 All Makes Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 S. D. Kreiclacr I. E. Tegeler G. 86 F. Grocery and Service Station ECONOMY GASandOIL Highway 395 2 Miles North of Perris SMITHS Nuevo Store GROCERIES DRY GOODS HARDWARE SHOES Phone Perris 426 Rufus M. Hook DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS GENERAL ELECTRIC ' APPLIANCES Lakeview Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS GAS AND OIL Dan R. and Iulia A. Marsh A MEAL AT THE GOOD HOPE CAFE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT YOU'LL EAT THERE EVERY DAY GOOD HOPE CAFE Pop and Mom Weigalzrl LOUIS J. PERRY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER EL PERRISITO - 1946 msn EAST STATE STREET REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA PHONE 5179 W. S. Parker and Ann J. Parker PHYSICIANS SL SURGEON 365 D Sr. Perris, Calif. Broesamle 86 Fraley GENERAL INSURANCE Student Accident Insurance Includes Atheletic Acc. Male or Fcfnmlcf 337 D St., Perris Good Hope Garage and Service Station GENERAL REPAIR C. P. Tborlzbcfrry 3 mi. South Perris BANK OF PERRIS CAPITAL 525,000 SURPLUS 525,000 FIRE INSURANCE I Q, V? .- 7 WW Millar WE older folks realize the important part you are going to play in shaping the World of tomorrow. With you go our sincere congratulations, and our best Wishes for success. As you take your places in the community, it is our hope that you will always look to us for support in the realization of your ideals, in any movement for civic betterment, and in all your efforts to promote community progress. Perris Valley Chamber of Commerce L IBERTY INTELLIGENCE PERRIS VALLEY QUR i NAT1oN's SAFETY LIONS OFFICERS 1945-46 President Second Vice President Frank Lucking Bud Reynolds First Vice President Treasurer W. li. Ricketts li. E. Holloway Secretary W. S. Parker H. M. Harford ISU!!! Esfafc' and llluvsfrazcflzfx PERRIS VALLEY LANDS Perris Electric Shop HoUsE WIRING GENERAL APPLIANCES MAINTENANCE WORK Phone 361 Petris GEORGE ROSEBERRY Prop. hperrls SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING P Efc'c'1'1fic'z1l1rf Ac'c'fylc'l1c' Corner Fifth and D Welding Phone 172 Perris Perris, California L. 81 H. CAFE Laurzfs Shop Baby Clofbvs ll Sj7c'c'ialfy FOUNTAIN SERVICE and SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR MEALS CHILDREN TO 16 GOOD FOOD Also O P E N 7 A.M. to 8 IAM. SWEATERS and SHOES Congratulations and BEST WISHES fo the CLASS OF '46 Nuevo Walter Co NUEVO, CALIF. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '46 - from Roy and MOURINE R 86 M 55QE?XJEE2?Ef.?E PERRIS, CALIF. BEST WISHES for SUCCESS to tlac' CLASS OF '46 from AN OLD GRAD RUPERT HENDRICKS Perris Progress All fha' News of Pvrris Valley Congratulations to the CLASS OF '46 from Kirkpatriclfs 2 Stores to Scmfe You PERRIS, CALIF. fi owrflywn -Qnfbffygwd' jgjjjfjffli Mfffgww .-Mae W ff AjfV,g,LMM-- N if 8, ,f C Q if MIA? . 4 ffliw W fl ' ! , fp? 4 Mfifwiffigy Egffwifi fffffiwfw ,Nw giffgig V W 'QW 492 ' Zffliiifffw QV? ww j 653 WWW ' f XXI. ffyim yy I M35 445' V A gziiifw, M, W Q N B2fPj,MfWQ1?iLs jg, -'A WW ow Wa E wi M ibm J fjillf 5 arf F WCC? sb W Wx W M, ,yffjy vp U ESX is SEER gaygxgfif QSM X466 ' E 352 vgfxf , . 1 E I ' , 'afjfyg AZ ? y ,Z Y