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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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J N ' I , 1 ar 'Y . . x sg sill lg :Q published and edited by students of perris union high school 'hr AXE Q x W 2 S3 Ei, X ik' X X i E ,I I , 'f wa t C0l4O'lf'57o4: 9 N' 4' J v9 5 I9 x +150 E f 17 X 4U Qtthanqwdq you ack? fl' .., it Cl-20455 6077115 01-bf the jarnp gvltajguf 3 1 9 'S Ulefvu? lllnian H5991 'B if f? -Q J I t.ff 'f NW X dedication On behalf of the Annual Staff, the Student Body and Perris Union High School itself, we wish to dedicate this 1950 El Perrisito to a man who in serving here a mere two years has succeeded in improving the school buildings, the school spirit, and has made it a most desirable place for everyone concerned. Words cannot express the invaluable contribution you have made, and it is our honor and privilege to dedicate this year's annual to you, Mr. Wilson, our principal. they captured th .A L .YS EDITORW, H ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., PHIL MILLETT BUSINESS MANAGER, I ,HRICHARD GARDNER ASST. EDITORS DOROTHY FOSS, RUSSELL KINNEY ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,,,,, ,HJOAN MINOR SENIORS, ,, ,, ,,,, ,. H ,HLOUISE DIVINE JUNIORS, .,.. , , ,,,,,, NANCY McGRATH SOPHOMORES, , ,HALLAN WESTBROOK FRESHMEN ,, ,, ,DAMON KIRKPATRICK SENIOR WILL, ,,,, , HFERN JOHNSON SALLY BROESAMLE ,, ,RUSSELL KINNEY DOROTHY FOSS SENIOR HISTORY , . CAROL TROUSDALE ,,,,,,,,SHIRLEY DENNEY SENIOR PROPHECYH, , CSF, ., TYPIST ,,,,,, ,,,., , ,DOLORES VACHA PERRISCOPE ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, L U CILLE BOWDEN ART, , ,,,,,,,, BOB MITCHELL, PHIL MILLETT, DOLORES COCHRAN GAA ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, HMARGARET SIMS BOYS' ATHLETICS, ,, ,, GIRLS' ATHLETICS, LETTERMEN ,, ,,,, ,, LETTERWOMEN SENIOR PLAY, ,, JUNIOR PLAY, . , MUSICWH WRONAL ,DALE MINOR, ED MAUEL DOLORES HOLLAND TONY HERNANDEZ ,, ,WLORRAINE UPTON ,, IDA KOCH ,,,,, , ,, ,, HJANE GARAT KITTRELL, LARRY MINARD STUDENT COUNCIL, ,, ,,,, , ,HODIA ELLISON POEM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , HJOY RYAN pirit BELOW, THE ANNUAL HEADMEN IN A CONFERENCE PHIL MILLETT EL PERRISITO EDITOR e big six For many years this page has been given over to the messages of our former board president. We now know and appreciate the thoughtful and timely dedication of last year's annual to Will A. Guthridge whose many years of service have made this Union High School one of which we may be proud, and whose kindly understanding has encouraged you to be the fine student body you have become. May those of you who leave by graduation ever remember the pleasant associations and Warm friendships you have formed here and may you become the loyal and useful citizens your faculty advisers and parents so earnestly desire. Respectfully, LEONARD M. KIRKPATRICK 0 8 0 G supernatural being N just as the year 1950 is the turning point of the century, so is this year a turning point for the graduating class. The events of the next fifty years will be inextricably woven with the events of your life. We send you into the second half of this century with a confidence in you, a con- fidence born of close association with you under many circumstances. My warmest and most sincere best wishes to you, the class of 1950. Congratulations also must go to the hard workers on the Annual Staff. Producing the El Perrisito is a behind the scenesu job that goes on all year. They can be proud of their work. GLEN A. WILSON Superintendent ADELAIDE WERNER Dean o'F Glrls Spanish Lahn .W my 'I MMI BOTTOM ROW MRS. MINNIE MATHEWS Nurse JOHN MENSINGER . Science, Algebra II, Trigonomefry, Geomefry MRS. LOCKEY PALERMO Orien+a+ion, HIs+ory I, II, III SALLI C. TERRI 3 English I, IV Y Remedial English W. H. WILLIAMS Ag CIassworIr I, II, III, IV Ag SI'1opworIr I, II, III, IV ROBERT WILSON W Prachcal Mafh, AIgebra I ay phclntoms CORRINE FOSSUM J MES Sf Girls' Physical Educaiion B I uca ion LEONARD C. HEIMANN WANDA LEE KELLY Commercial Teacher of Home Economics -IAZEL DAY MRS. DEANE GARDNER II,lll Home Planning, Beginners Ari, Advanced Ari, Handicrafl - , b o cl y a n cl s o u I FRANK BOSS, NINA PORTER, SHIRLEY BALES, JOAN BUSSERT SALLY BROESAMLE, DOROTHY FOSS, IDA HOLLINGSWORTH, JOAN McGAUGHEY, NORA KOCH LORRAINE UPTON, LOUISE DIVINE, IDA KOCH affix out of this world Mrs. Silverton again you have been indispensable to all of us in P.U.H.S. We appreciate your help and tireless efforts and thank you sincerely. A F ll VN ther auntecl with spir ack art 51957 ghostly toilers No doubt when you are going from class to class you have seen Charlie, Mr. Daxon or Mr. Bennett working around the campus, improving our grounds and buildings. When you eat in the Cafeteria every day, do you stop to realize who has so diligently prepared your lunch? Of course, it is Mrs. Armes. These four people certainly do deserve credit and can feel that they are providing comfort for all of us. EQ .. 3 N w my U :fs 1 E i xvfxfxwwmg f EMM, x Q 5 X 1 N, ,, S Xi X , iv f 2 X, 1 Q Q wg, is Q: V2 , 5 mwwmymwitw? 5 J K, IJ f E fr X---W T 5 S , S ,gg 'L 1 4 WE? K , Q4 1 X 4 ,. f. i K K., 3 -NM WH... .MJ fm, MWWKMWWE 3 1 Hg . . ' 5 g s , W.,hq ,MWM , f L i , 'L A 4-My ,.W,-,g, ,, .xb,, ,Vik 'Q ff .. , .... .,, ,WN ug: S ,X M J 4 ,al fssi L XXX Q M50 A W 1 v + rf--Nw V-Ma, 5.-We Q M.--5 - 2 uf wa ua as 35 mi mf ia sf 54414 Q Mfmif 335 ,Q ix? ii! an if fs? e g 5--z s fa Q- 1 Q 1 2: me an 531, ji! K 5 5 a 4 5 4 Q new ug Ni ui 9 Q K, 5 MM. X L,.s !,,m,.-s 4 ,Qty 3 1,1z3,,,.iLMM menus siiwwf tkfgstzwh, 2?'u'3fe i2 x, QV f YI'f :Q nmzifsiz fx1,FTA! ' LJ523ik?X?X?'i.f3?iY f khf 'E , rwmfw m.3i:ef,mH'wu2 + fw1MMf:u1:,mLW fwlmfmrzwii F' Fw 9 'Nfl YSSQI' Af f. wg . is 'Uflfff ATM Ag: Qsgfffiiaihffva ww,-z1ft+mQ :faggg p 1 ?,wQwAf':'s5r1 csQ,xfU,w :aff .mw..w fm g emfzsff H1158 b Vw , -wrfxggggfe Qi :mmm ffgqi my -xvwzv ,mu fx as wwyxxx .M M 3 smfqxw me f A EFV1 1' f K S gg 4 W gg A QQ wx Our Senior year came all too soon, and what a year! It has always been known that the Senior year is the best year of one's high school career, and how true it is! Soc Hops, senior sweaters, announcements and calling cards were all part of a thrilling year. Ida Koch and Lucille Bowden repre- sented the class in the American Legion and the Lions Club Oratorical Contests. Springtime was play-time and we really did our play up right, ending in SUCCESS. Graduation then came soon and we were sorry to leave dear ole P. U. H. S. Our Senior year was our great year and we shall never, never forget it. PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,, T E D ALFORD VICE-PRESIDENT., ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,.. L A RRY MINARD SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. D ORIS TRASK, IDA KOCH TREASURER, .,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,, R U SSELL KINNEY YELL-LEADERS., ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, L ORRAINE UPTON, TONY HERNANDEZ. R. J. RAY JOSEPH BEESON ADVISER. .,,, ,, parting Tiff N, ,A 0 0 I -R PIYITS Mfg l,0L2f L Hua Xu, ,WL W hw 0 Vgj T90 ,wb U I L. VU , Oy xv!! 'A A ' .1 fi TED ALFORD BOB BACKES LUCILLE BOWDEN SALLY BROESAMLE ALBERTA BROWN PAT BROWN ph 2f Msmwwmm WY IWWIWW 5m wx SYQN BILL CARR DOLORES COCHRAN BETTY JANE WILSON ROY DEAN LOUISE DIVINE ODIA ELLISON CONDIE ESTRADA DOROTHY FOSS BOB HAMMOND VERNA HEINLE TONY HERNANDEZ GLORIA JACKSON 40 W C9 0.095703 WF bull A mx JEFF JAHNS FERN JOHNSON JESSE JONES RUSSELL KINNEY LAWRENCE KIRKPATRICK RONALD KITTRELL 'P ru' 'L I. I 4-N 7 LL X K 3' - .X XX IDA KOCHA JOHN KOCH FRANK LUCAS LLOYD MARCACCI PHYLLIS McCAIN WILLIE McMILLON CLAUDETTE MEDICUS MIRIAM MILLER PHIL MILLETT LARRY MINARD DALE MINOR ROBERT MITCHELL Q M1 N xx As A 5 3 S S ANITA MORA NELDA MORA JACK NIVER DERRIS ODERMATT ALBERT OLIVAS WILLIE PARKS MARVIN PETERSON NINA PORTER BARBARA RAGLAND GLEN RAPE JOHN ROBERSON BARBARA STARNES LORRAINE UPTON CAROL TROUSDALE RICHARD YANEZ MONTE WELLES now it Our first year in high school and were we scared! We all entered with timid hopes and great expectations. Being Freshmen, we, of course, had to expect initiation which we found to be loads of fun and which made us a little bolder and more sure of ourselves. Among the activities sponsored by the Freshmen was The Sadie Hawkins' Dance, the most successful of our dances. Our officers were: Tony Hernandez, .,,. Lorraine Upton v,,,,. Eugene Rawlins ,,,, Don Sf. Clair ..,.......,,,,..,...,,.. Pal Dosier, Beclty Maruffo v,,,.. ,........ Miss Mullins ..,,.......,,,,, .......,,.Preslden'l ,,,,,,.,Vice-President .........Treasurer .N,......,.....Secrelary .Cheer Leaders ........,,,,.Adviser Sophomores! And were we glad! We no longer felt unimportant and looked down on. We were destined to do big things and were determined to do them right. This was done when we sponsored the Mr. Perris Contest, which was the highlight of the year. After ordering our rings we waited anxiously to see what the next big year held in store for us. We elected the following as our officers: Roger Denny ,,...,,.... Tony Hernandez ........, Lorraine Upton ....... Dorothy Foss ......, Leo Espinoza, Verna Coach Soule ...... .,,..,,.,..,,Presiden+ .......,Vlce-President .........Secre'I'ary ,...,,,,......Treasurar Helnle ...... ....... C hear Leaders .............Advlser Kaz yfzff',Q722a '!ZV e fjffyixzz ffqf fkgggm 'K N7 2 X X Upper classmen at last! We strutted around like peacocks for awhile, but then realized we had work to do and started doing it. Our Play and the Prom were the most important events that we had to think about and we got them under way by selecting our play and planning the Prom. We sponsored several sock hops throughout the year and other such dances which met with success. And so, at the Prom, while listening to soft music and dancing 'mid terraces of tulips we dreamed of our last year in Perris High. Officers: Odin Ellison .,r, John Roberson Joni Wood ..,.,... B. J. Wilson .......,, ..., ,,.,,,.. Leo Espinoza, Verna Heinle ,,,,.,,. Mrs. Glover .....,. ....,,.,,,......Presldenf .,...,,,..Vice President ,...,.,..,..Secre'lery .........,..,...Treasurer ..,..,,,..Cheer Leaders ....,,,.,,,..Adviser to all our friends was hard, but we have bright hopes to look forward to in the And then we were Seniors! Finally those timid hopes and great expectations came true. We had made the grade and were seniors at last. Looking forward to graduation, we set out on our last year with much enthusiasm, and just a little regretful that it would all be over in just a few short months for many of us. Putting on dances, taking essentials and putting on our play were some of our activities and we carried them through with flying colors. Saying goodbye future. We elected: Ted Alford ....,,.,.. Larry Minard .,,,.,,,, .... Doris Traslt, Ida Koch ,,,,...,, Russell Kinney ,.,..., 5 ..,.,,,, ......,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,.,,,........., Tony Hernandez, Lorraine Upfon, R. J. Ray ..,,,,......... Mr. Beeson ..., ,,.,,.., ,....,.. ....,.,,,..,....,,.,,,, . , ,,,,,..,,.Presidenf ,,,,,,,,,,,Vice-Presiden? ..,.,..,,......Secrefary .,..,,...,Treesurer .Cheer Leaders .Y.....,,,...Adviser take It Alberta Brown, leave my sweaters to Joan Minor. Lorraine Upton, leave my old beat up tennis balls to Elinor Evans, who may use them for practice. Carol Trousdale, leave my hours of detention to Sh'rley Denny so that she will have more time to do her homework. Gloria jackson, leave Cuddles, thank Heaven. Melda Mora, leave with Palmroy. Nina Porter, leave my quiet ways to Doris Hamilton. Barbara Ragland, leave my good times at the Okie Stompl' to Vena Blackwood. Sally Broesamle, leave my tennis Ability to Thelma Ashley. Dorothy Foss, leave in my jeep for unknown places. John Kock, leave my quiet Ways to john Jones. Russell Kinney, leave my job sweeping The Counter to Howard Dull. Ronald Kittrell, leave my trumpet to Jim Owens. Lloyd Marcacci, leave my bus route to next year's dope. Bob Backes, leave Pearl but not for long. Ted Alford, leave my curly hair to Ray Buchner. John Roberson, leave for more exciting times. Glen Rape, leave my way with the women to Sammy Burton. Tony Hernandez, leave my athletic ability to john Drake. Albert Olivas, leave my red and yellow sox to Donald Young, who always wanted a pair like them. Phil Millett, leave my conceit to Richard Gardner Knot that he needs it.J Richard Yanez, leave my hair cuts to Chuck Young. Bob Mitchell, leave my tennis racket to Wayne Davis. Jessie Jones, leave Mrs. Gardner's Art class so someone else may have a chance. Frank Lucas, leave sports editor of the Scandle Sheet to whoever wants it. Roy Dean, leave quietly. Marvin Peterson, leave my blond hair to Jim Underwood. Monte Wells, leave my driving to Phil Ashley. BCIVB il' Bill Carr, leave all my ways for charming the girls to Walt Shull. jack Niver, leave my football suit to John McClelland jeff Jahns, leave my car to Donald Clark. Willie Parks, leave. It's about time! Dale Minor, leave nothing to anyone. Willie McMillon, leave my sax to Billy Lucas. Odia Ellison, leave my curly hair to Wishey. Lawrence Kirkpatrick, leave my laugh to Buck Staley. Bob Hammond, leave all F F A honors to Bill Woods. Larry Minard, leave my Senior Sweater to Pat Moore, who is wearing it quite well. Billy McCain, leave my levis to June Thomas. Lucille Bowden, leave my brains to jim Farnum, who could no doubt use them. Barbara Starnes, leave my office practice to Ida Hollingsworth. Anita Mora, leave to cook supper for my husband, Johnny. Fern johnson, leave the Scandal Sheet to next year's editor. Pat Brown, leave, taking my ability to irritate Mr. Heiman with me. Dolores Cochran, leave my portrait drawing to Barbara Bass. Derris Odermatt, leave my ability in sports to Doris Porter. Miriam Miller, leave my flute to Mr. Bernauer, so that he can find some- one else to play it. Condie Estrada, leave my gum chewing to Mary Lucking in hopes that she will stick to being a good girl. Louise Divine, leave my knitting to my brother, Jerry. Ida Kock, leave my shape to joan Bateman. Verna Heinle, leave my temper to William Yates, who is always getting into trouble anyway. B. J. Wilson, leave my blonde hair to Janet Garat. Eula Barnett, leave my quietness to Odessa Taylor. Claudette Medicus, leave my orderly mind to Miss Terrie. munnmiek we IH1Ie helpers where the gang gathers x'5- ,,,,,,, Y voices from beyond Pictured above is the new inter-communication system which has been provided to make it easier to contact the various class rooms from the office. This new device has really been a boon to the school as a means of convenience and modernization. GSW Miss Dorothy Foss clfo W. C. T. U. West Pinkerton Falls How's every little thing out your way? Boy, do I have good news, finally made the deal with Mad man CPhiD Millett and got a new taxi. Took him to dinner at the Paradise Club owned by Ida Koch. Glen Rape, the chef, makes delicious Smorgasbord, but Dale Minor and Willie Parks the Singing waiters eat more than the customers. Lucille Bowden is guest violinist at the Philharmonic this week. Playing on the same bill is Alberta Brown with her Brainie Bulldogs, quite an art. The two best shows in town this week are The Paleface starring Jack Niver and Pat Peaches Brown at the Burbank. I chauffered the Wale-Street Debutante Verna Heinle to Mrs. Van Gloria Johnson's, the wealthy heiress. The place was raided by the police upon orders from chief Robert Mitchell. Louise Divine's Daily News, city's foremost paper, played the story up. An out of town lawyer, Larry Minard, helped them beat the rap. Wednesday I went to the wrestling arena. Wiley Willie McMillon versus Romeo Richard Yanez. The match was forfeited by Yanez. He couldn't leave the blonde in the 5rd row. Careful Tess you'll be taken, Albert Olivases famous carnival and circus, has located at the fair grounds. Condie Estrada, the high wire queen, is sensa- tional, but the daredevil Monte Wells is laid-up. Upon inquiring I was told he tripped and cracked his skull, when walking away from the lions den. This morning I was awakened by loud screaming tantrums. It seems the street sweeper, Fern johnson, was arguing with the Milkman Marvin Peterson. They were having a quiet debate about Dolores Cochrans, art institute. Sally Broesamle, the patrolwoman on grave-yard shift, used her club to quiet them. Rapid John Roberson rushed them off in his ambulance. That's about all I have to say, so that's all from me at this time. RUSSELL KINNEY are RIIHF Mr. Russell Kinney cjo Kinney's Superb Baton Twirling School North Hollywood, California Dear Russell: I was glad to hear from you and to receive your information on some of our classmates from Perris Union High School. Last summer I took a trip to Perris and gathered some information on our friends from the class of '5O. I went to the high school first and found it a little changed. B. Wilson has taken over principal's job since her father ee I'l' retired soon after we graduated. All the teachers are new fyou know B. JJ with the exception of Miss Day and Miss Werner. jesse Jones heads the art department, while I found Odia Ellison doing the garden work. Anita Mora's grandchildren are attending P. U. H. S. two Freshmen, one Sophomore, three juniors and one Senior. B. J. enlightened me on affairs over a cup of coffee at Carol Trousdale's Super Drive-In at Hemet. She told me of Ted Alford's great success as a Shakespearean actor of which you've no doubt read. He attributes his success to the training he received from Miss Terri, as does Tony Hernandez who is now a street cleaner. B. J. spoke of two of our classmates who have journeyed to other coun- tries. Lloyd Marcacci is a Sultan of a harem in Turkey. Last report was that he had 243 wives his last being Barbara Ragland. Barbara Starnes Hanifin is living on the Emerald Isle raising little colleens and gassoons Clrish kidsb. Leaving Perris I passed by March Air Force Base only to see billboards advertising John Koch's, better known as jet, and his cut rate trips to the moon via Mars in only 17M hours. Posters in Riverside advertised Miriam Miller well known flutist, whose concerts are rare because of her widespread fame. As I traveled east, I stopped at glamourous Phyllis McCain's Dude Ranch near Phoenix, Arizona. Bob Hammond is one of Phyllis' employees. It seems he just moved from a near-by ghost town. Traveling north to Las Vegas, and passing through, the Marquee on the Flamingo Club advertised Frank Lucas popular song stylist and his newest song The Honk of the Wild Turkey. Going on I decided to take in the circus. Nina Porter is world famous for being the only woman barker. I stopped to see the show in the Big Top and was amazed to recognize Bob Backes being shot out of a cannon. I went up to speak to him after the show and he looked only half shot. It was able to recognize a clown only because he had to use hardly any make-up at all. It was Bill Carr. As I left the Circus Tent, a voice behind me was quickly identified with a face belonging to none other than Ronald Kittrell carrying buckets of water to the elephants. My time was running short but I just had to stop to see the softball game of the season. The favorite team was captained by hard-hitting Nelda Mora who quit grand opera which we all know is dying out. Taking a rocket to Hia-lea to see the ponies, Lawrence Kirkpatrick whose horses are winning every race in the country, asked me to share his box. Looking over the grandstand, I say Roy Dean trying to cash in tickets from Santa Anita. I also saw the famous New York model Derris Odermatt driving her limousine away from the races. But it was time for me to return to West Pinkerton Falls and my room- mate, Claudette Medicus, too. DOROTHY FOSS in the spirit we see beauty and oratory 9 xii' I M 3 , W ,A ' fWWi7'5???' M' WWYZW WQWM W ,, M4 , x l J, . M l. W' 'if 4,558 Y-21' fh f Y, e spirit in action spiri , Www i iz if S , ,. af . ' Ill' if ff Q M Y we ' sf' Q , Xi xr A as XM X Q Jr Nw S1 X 2 S W Q as W1 W 0' gn? S .. xx www wmv K W TW was ., 'xm Q f. NN X L x XSW N QSEL N K Q wi hx M Xl'Q Q A 1 ,,,',,1 Q , Nd x il' ..,, V V .,,,,. Qxwww N ' RA R ,M ,,AV Qfww' WWA W X I 84,1 af' E .....: E.: .... .vii bbz, . 5 P Sie Le -WVWQW X 'Ik wmsm sv a . . X P ROW: nes Bardon, Howard Dull, Jerry ine, Franlr Boss, Joe Broolrs. DDLE ROW: rley Brand, Richard Curfis, Eu- we Barnefi, Edwin Bennett yden Almon. l'TOM ROW: me Basquez, Dorothy Elwood, e Cooper, Joan Busseri, lme Ashley, Elinor Evans. sizzling spirits ' ROW: ues Lawrence, Richard Gard- Bob Hibdon, Otis Gaslrins, urles Hill, Burrell Jarvis, John es, Paul Kreychir. VTOM ROW: lecca Lopez, Ida Hollingsworth, ,el Honsiein, Bernadine Ham- Mary Luclring, Dolores Hol- I, Josephine Hanifin, Janice nfer. With spirits revived the class entered upon their third year at P. U. H. S. At the first class meeting Burrell jar- vis was elected president of the class: Don Westbrook was made his assistantg Bernadine Hamner was chosen to keep the records, Florence Smith was selected to guard the gold mine. Mrs. Palermo was chosen as adviser: and Elinor Evans, johnny Hanifin, and Dolores Holland were elected to lead the yells. were received with great In October the class rings excitement. Selling candied apples and class pins built up funds for the gold mine. brought fun for all, While the annual Halloween dance the Junior-Senior Prom was the outstanding social func- tion of the year. Grateful thanks are extended to Mrs. Palermo for her faithful guidance. TOP ROW: Lee Murdoclt, Ray Roun s Renfroe, Newfon Renfroe, Wayne d , Roberl' d R'ce John McClel- Rogers, Lloy I , land, Don Marlin, Roberl' Reid, Ed Mauel. I BOTTOM ROW: Belly Relheford, Doris Miller. Joan McGaughey, Blanche Miller, Nancy McGra+h, Magdaline Rabb, Edna Phillips, Joy Ryan, Pal Moore. TOP ROW: Wall Shull, Ward Silverthorne, Coy Silverlhorne, Bob Waller. Sieve Saylor, Calvin Turner, Al Serna, Bethel Johnson, Don Wesl- broolr. BOTTOM ROW: Kiki Sf. Jean, Margaret Sims Llla Tomey, Florence Smifh, Do lores Vacha, Margarel Thomas Wanda Wheeler, Madonna Wil llams, Leone Thomas. ' f Q 55? ' ' Y ,S ., Rf? 'S' V x - A 'iii 'A 1 ,:- , 1, ' :,',-:EMP .,E- - ':' ff ' + , ' ,.. .,.,.,, .:a:-' y- ' f ..,::.,g- , fe: jggij'-:aff - X R Y, X x any ,N 2:12 Lia L . Q V . di' Q. if Q' ::,.. V , ..., xv ,. i..,...,T 51f::.,, y 8 WN ! K tisiivi 9 , ' ' M 1 ..-,.,, Twin -. V ,y,m xg .. A .g ,MM vu - w x? ,Q . ,M , iffy X ik- VT QQ, 1 w- P i Q M . , , .., ,, , , ' 5 1 J ,..,,,,M 4 M .. I . ,, x m,. I .1-rf V Nu, Y fy 'N K' EAXNNXM? A M :FAQ SQ X an 'A - , N .. , I 'V I K T! Q A 2 t ua. nf t 'K - ,uw . V -A ,qw-Q-a Q -lsqr if my .N-Kxvas-.QW W MQW MW. , ,,x,,.,.,..,,,i- ..-Q ,W 'Q r . .V ,4'fw.-igw-3114's 'Q gi 9, ,Ag . ,... ?,,,,y 3 Q x M lqM.,::l.,A , . A I A F . 4 x , 1' Y w 1 X . - - ' f Q u.......4tx .wif .. 2 QQ ,' f my Aigg-Nxk ., M QCA' 'N N A W - , Y . , ,. , , ,AM A ,N J V W, F , X... Q -,. t ,W -Q, l . , , x x ' X4 .ff . C - ' V ' x . ,, use' X- ,-01 M hw ihxlas x 'M warm x tzwpwwwmw A xxxt W W A x x X M 4 0 iz 'hs 4 sv V3 ' N 1, 4 r ,,, ar- W x if Q .An ,Q x X pw 36 4546: 5 4-4 ,ma we xww-'www 1- an .fr an NY, , x 5 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER , ADVISERS z o m b i e s CLASS OFFICERS: , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, ,NROBERT YOUNG-DAHL ,, , ,, ,CARL PETERSON NIRENE RAY LAURA RANDOLPH ...MISS SALLI TERRI, MR. ROBERT WILSON TOP ROW: Jesse Cervanlis, Richard Balc Jim Doshier, Donald Clark, I ren Bergren, David Addlea Gary Cummings, Sammy Bu Jaclt Bardon. BOTTOM ROW: John Drake, Lucy Ayala, T Claylon, Shirley Denney, Bar Bass, Cheryl Chisholm, Sa Blocker, Leroy Boren, Bill D hoe. TOP ROW: Curl Killingsworfh, Ronald don, Young Hilliard, Bennie wards, Arfhur Ford, Clar Jaclcson, Wayne Ellison, , Gufhrie, Madison For+ney, Lucas, Donald Heldoorn. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Farnham, Gloria Harris, 4 suelo Lopez, Nora Koch, Au Hunier, Peggy Hanifin, Bew Fosfer, Marie Hills, Donald H erson. was-SHE mf cw Q .amiw EH S x as ,A 5...- -an 'BS' fl six? f , L ki! I Q ,Nw 'N' C E17 N01 A6 Q NX .xv Q Q.w Q. . X, if P85 Nm 5. S15 9' SN Nw 35 ' Q w wif O in X qm.u.mQ..x.m.mA.M. .W .. 3' 3 'T 1 f NWS ww X xvfwgs My if X A xx Q-5 :---2:s may X x - 'Ss X W 1 W 9 L, f x .,..: xy L. QQ: ,,, ,. . , x X QQQI- I- . : f . iq, .5 '.::I2 R 5 3 Q as 'Sf' ' 5 1' ,., g wi ,L ' Q ., R vw 1 ':f si:ea:: ' sx R' X56 t 'M ,..:'2 ' is N N x ...... Mm. mm fn ,mm mx X E ' ww , TOP ROW: Jimmy Owen, Jerry Reynolds, Paul Rabb, Bob McBroom, Ray Mc- Cain, Lawrence M oore, Julio Reyes, Wesley Perine. BOTTOM ROW: Irene Ray Bell R , y ay. Catalina Mora, Margarel' Del Toro, Joanne Minor, Ann Rawls, Laura Ran- dolph, Rose Marie Marruffo, Carl Peferson. OP ROW: lob Shirley. Milne Vasquez, Jimmy Jnderwood, Odell Taylor, Allan Nesibroolt, Donald Young, James 'urner, Lawrence Yates, Bill Sny- ler, A. L. Tuclter, Robert Young- l hl a , Rudy Wagner. KOTTOM ROW: Nilliam Yafes, John Sims, Phyllis Nhiie, Evelyn Sherman, Doris Hone, Rosa Yanez, Roger Wiclt- cl rr, Phil Williams, Buch Sfaley, lames Whife. Early in September the Class of '52 elected officers for the ensuing year. Soon came the Freshman initiation which gave the whole Student Body fifty minutes of fun. Following initiation was the Howdy Hop, that proved to be a grand mixer in which everybody participated. During football season our treasury was enriched by funds raised from the concession stand at the San Jacinto- Perris game. On the 18th nnual Sweetheart Dance, our largest social function of the year, was held in the auditorium with Mr. Heckel's Dance Band from Corona High providing the music. A successful year, indeed! We thank our class Advisers, Miss Salli Terri and Mr. Robert Wilson f ' ' anc ' , or their guid- e in our undertakings. of February the a .Xsg is xi K XXX xi XF X s jr x X X X , X X X . x K - Q 5' 1 X - ' ':2'-2:.- ...... XX '5 QI ., X S X 3' X 'X F X X 'N 'F Q XX if f W' 'W' f X52 L R ' X X XX X XX XX Q5 in UK K N x .... 5 XX X EX XXXXX X X X I X X X X X X X X ' z ' X: S X M f ' I .V.. ' X ' x SX by bl Q g M 5 TEN S, A .,..... ix, X A 'K 1 xx i A. Ii X X MNQQXX rw XXXQ Q.. .WX New X X '--'- X X- X X X X' XX .. , .,. v .X X .. X -XXX X X W W ' X MQ XQW 'X :XX ' x in 3 'S W f Q' +S'Ni' 41 X X ' Aim X ' iw Sis? 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' Q X XX '- 2 --': : XX X X QQ WW ww 419- Q li' Ev . l lX Q57 .MX i -wwunwsluwxr-X ROW: r Benneif, Ruben Cardenas, on Ashley, Ronald Ashley, Berlin, Dean Bleer, Bob Case- Ronald Bainbridge, Donald vs, Wayne Campbell, James er 'OM ROW: Buechner, I.ovie Mae Allen, 1a Barnefi, Vina Adkins, Shir- Iales, Marlene Curfis, Norma lie. Eva Blackwood, Shirley e, Joan Bafeman, Josephine snfes, Raymond Buechner. ROW Gaslrins, Eddy Goligoslri, d Gill, Ronald Evans, Jackie Is, Thomas Gallion, Fred Beafrice Flores DM ROW: Esparza, Arlene Gilberi, Eve- Iwood, BeHy Ellis, Wanda Marie Gish, Jo Ann Gau- Janef Garai, Evelyn Daniels. will shmoo-goos FRESHMAN OFFICERS: PRESIDENT .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,.... , J O ANN GAUDINO VICE PRESIDENT .,,,I, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P EARL POOLE SECRETARY ......... ..., , HWINSLOW SMALL TREASURERE , ., H SHIRLEY BALES At last September came when more than one h d d un re eager Freshmen swooped down upon P U H S S . . . . oon after the election of officers was held, the class of '53 was duly initiated by the enthusiastic Sophomores. Among the highlights of the year were the sponsorin 8 of concessions at one of the f b after a basketball game. oot all games and a dance The class thanks Miss Kelley for helping them off to a good start in their high school career. TOP ROW: Amuel Hilliard, Ernie John Damon Kirltpalrick, Dale McC George Harper, James Luke, mando Mace, Homer Miller, Bl Henley, James Hibdon, Riel Olivas, Raymond Jones, Ge: Head. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara O'Neal, Bonnie O4 mall, Shirley Kennedy, Joyce ler, Lorrene McCain, Veda V wee, Jessie Lopez, Doris Hamil Jean Harvey, Rowena Marrl. Ida Mae McDaniels, Almn Swaizey. TOP ROW: Winslow Small, Bill Johnson, G Spencer, Charles Young, Gill Rodriquez, Ronald Phillips, .l Ralliff, Kenneth Ramsing, Ma Smith, Karl Ramsing, Jerry She BOTTOM ROW: Frances O'Rafferl'y, Thelma Pe son, Pearl Poole, Shirley ll Doris Porier, Helen Rodriq Isabel Vargo, June Thorns, Be ly Thompson, Lyle Talbof, G Simpson. -uw W' in Lyman 1 mf' 'XR J VX f? V, W 4' J, S -- x in N. If f, RR Q +- -:-g..g::, ,,,,,, ,WA J, ,., x. Q I A i'l4T,NX 1 if is in E Egg :fl : gi gy if 5 5 iii K x F. X , 'xx gg , 51 g n S X Y is N , ww' 8 X ' Q Q A fs- A , .1 -, ,, Q ,Sw fir 1 . M , ff. new ,W ?5f,smw ' 2? 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A,'L L2-J E35 , 'YE U: E925 iw . Lg . . v ' A 'ef lg -af., d ,S , , .Y ,.4 -L 3 '15 ,I -ft xii: 1'- 4 Q5 :N 1 1 if ,1 .. fx fi, . be Y ff fl Mk K-Q -. ta f 13:1 ,lj , . 1 2 P f - - I-1 4-vs, ' 2 ,W'41a'? T s.y x -3.4, ,ug gy-- ,,5j'2 ap4'f im, V -,iiivi-435 -' m:fv.:wf vf kQ.a'.fZmiQg ' -' ' ,,'i.?f i -fi Q5 , ,3 K A 'f 5 535' . fs' ,. f- Ag fi ' . fi-2j.,.f'y ,,f'2,fz i V ,fx -e-1- 1' , -2,41 gy , ' mid ' y '3' . 1,...,,:2f:-.- - Mr 'ff -, 1-. in-H W ' My XJ U 'P-..5,.' 4' -,W-15imi.f3'5' ivffi' r :rf M , - - ' ' , . 1 if . ' 6 'J'.,.Q:f1':i5'f3fPX ' w X , , 5-1,-A. ,Q-:.. -'Q'-JT:a,-wgv. 'wu..','-gehm N ,Q ,1',. 4 , ?f,.g.'.3.,-f ': M ' -m-f-Q1-pg-gr 3 1265.1 .3 N 'Z X Q 6 s--3 11 QQQQ ed some light on t subiect The new Perris football lights were dedicated here tonight. The night was a big success as there was a very large turn out to witness a fine game which saw Perris defeat a Riverside team 13 to 7. These new lights are certainly one of the school year's highlights, and Perris High School wishes to extend its heartiest thanks to everyone who had a part in the completion of this project. mmm- hostly giant-kille - ,, ,,,. .. .Q A.-f' C .sf i. rw. uf football The Panther gridiron aggregation surprised everyone this year by moving from their cellar position, which was presented to them by the county sports writers at the beginning of the season, to fourth spot in the R. C. L. pigskin race of 1949. Losing their first league game to Banning, the Panther pigskin artists went on to earn the nickname Giant Killers by dumping highly vaunted Hemet in the last few seconds of play 6 to O. The following week the Giant Killers soundly thrashed the speedy Cougars from Beaumont 19 to 6 just to prove that they were not just a flash in the pan. Palm Springs and Elsinore also fell prey to the powerful Panthers. Perris took its second and third defeats from San Jacinto and Coachella, the two most powerful teams in the league, San Jac being the R. C. L. Champs. These are the results of the Panthers '49 season. HOME TEAM VISITORS Fallbrook , ,H M., 7 Ferris ,,,,, , , , , 7 Ferris . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 3 Riverside JV , , , , , 7 Banning , ,, 2I Perris ,,,,,,,,, , , , I3 Perris , . ,, 6 Hemel ,,,, 0 Ferris ...,,,, , , I9 Beaumonf ,,,,, , 6 Palm Springs ,, ,.,. 7 Perris ,, , , I9 Ferris , , .,,,,,, ,,,, 7 San Jacinfo ,,,, , ,,,, , 32 Elsinore ,, ,,,, I4 Perris , , , 20 Perris ,, I3 Coachella . , 3I l'S lf! I 'ff' A M ,T jf' X' AN EXAMPLE OF QUR GIANT ILLERZVIN ACTION f X If ' I, ,I ,f!',I I ff ,V j. M I Ill I in f II,-K, -fyx I' I ' ' 1' r f I I 7' N 1, , 'Ly C+ .yy n 1 , Y f , , ,- .f ' f I ' ' ' f 1L'i.I .I X I A I OUR COACH AT A TRYING MOMENT 1 'X..f OUR ASSISTANT COACH HAS HIS TROUBLES, TOO perris 7 fallbrook 7 The Perris football aggregation got off to a rousing start this season by tieing Fallbrook 7 to 7 on the latter's field. Fallbrook scored first by capitalizing on a 60 yard march and a touchdown pass from Felure to Morse to go out in front 7 to O. The second quarter went score- less as did the largest part of the third, then the Panthers moved into action when Duck Westbrook intercepted a pass and rambled 70 yards for the tally. Hernandez converted to gain the 7 to 7 tie. is X N Y 1 X , si! ssitsfmgs. ,t ' ' xfrl N lx' . - ' U XA. X X 4 , perris I3 riverside The Perris Panthers, in their second prep game of the season, defeated a much heavier crew from Riverside Poly, 13 to 7. The opening kick was taken by Petris who drove for 50 yards and climaxed their drive by sending over john Jones from the 5, to score the first TD of the game. Riverside's scoring opportunity came late in the second quarter after a pass from Mollar to Castle was good for 40 yards to the Panther 20. Snedden went around end from the 8 to score. After a scoreless third quarter, Petris' Plungin' Tony Hernandez was forced out of bounds on the Riverside 1, on the very next play he bulled over to put the Panthers out in front and end the contest. 'WMA J , M r , My? W, Name .aww perris13 banning 21 Perris lost their first league game to the Banning Bronchos to the tune of 21 to 13. Banning, with a tremendous assist from the wind, overcame a first period deficit of 13 points to win. The Panthers drew first blood when Hernandez rambled for 50 yards to the Banning 2. From there Jones hit pay dirt, and Hernandez converted to rack up the first score of the game. jones again tallied in the first quarter when he crashed over from the 3. After going scoreless in the first half, the Bronchos staged a spectacular rally in the second. With Milton passing to Burk to set up a Banning TD. Two min- utes later, after recovering a Panther fumble on the Perris 58, the Bronchos moved the hall to the 5 where they sefit Schere over to score and put Banning in the lead 14 to 15. In the closing minutes of play, Hilliker roared for 52 yards to the Perris 10 where Schere again crossed the goal line to ice the game for Banning. perris hemet ln their second league game of the season, the Green and White clad Panthers pulled the biggest upset of the R.C.L. football season by dumping the vaunted Ilemet Bulldogs, 6 to 0, in a bruising, hard tackling game that saw the Panthers rely mainly on superior field strategy to defeat their much heavier opponents. Perris went into the game the underdog by 13 points, but the Panthers had a score to settle, a left-over from the previous season. Visibly outweighed and playing with several key men injured, the Panthers, although pushed around somewhat, held the Bulldogs scoreless in the first half, although being held to nothing themselves. After a scoreless third quarter Perris' Willie McMillon intercepted a Hemet pass on the Bulldog 28. The Panthers got to the 1 yard line but could not go over. Hemet took the ball on downs and punted back to their 28. From there, a sen- sational pass from McMillon to Don Weischetiel, a glue-fingered end accounted for the first and only tally of the game. After the kickoff the Bulldogs began a series of desperation passes, but a Panther interception ended their scoring hopes with only 2 minutes left to play. is Fila? , X Lg, ,S SN N at . erris19 beaumonfb After a scoreless first quarter the Panthers got going early in the second period when they ran a Beaumont punt down to the 35 to put them into scoring position. A few plays later All-Conference Fullback Tony Hernan- dez blasted through for the first tally. The Cougars tied the game up early in the third quarter after getting into scoring position on a Panther fumble on the Perris 30 yard stripe. A pitch- out to Halfback Pete Espinosa carried the pigskin into paydirt from the 12. Beaumont also failed to convert, the score stood 6 to 6. A 61 yard pass play, Hernandez to Weischedel, put the Panthers in position for their second tally on the Beaumont 19. Hernandez again carried the mail over. The Panthers put the game on ice late in the fourth quarter when John Jones raced around left end for 34 yards to score again. t . N, A perris 19 palm springs 7 Perris continued their winning streak by defeating the Palm Springs Indians I9 to 7, pulling away from a 7 to 7 tie at the intermission to emerge with a well deserved victory. First blood was drawn by the Indians when they capitalized on a long sustained drive, due mostly to the service of halfbacks Davis and Black, and sent Davis over from the A16 as he skirted his own left end to score for Palm Springs. The Panthers' first tally came at the end of the second quarter when Tony Her- nandez bulled his way over from the 11 and completed the trick by kicking the extra point. Perris hit its stride in the second half. With Tom Cooper blazing through the center of the line for gains the Panthers went to the 25 where McMillon threw to jones for the second Perris TD. Third and last tally came after Cooper went all the Way down to the 10 where jones skirted around end to increase the Panther victory margin. , ,F C , Qt 9, y xg , rw-FW-'gli w V at rar-X5--Q 2 , ' ' 'S vm i l l l 1 perris 7 san iacinto 32 San Jac started the action early with a pass from Thompson to Brittain, the latter on his own 42, rambled all the way to the Perris 15. A few plays later Virgil Elwess plowed into the end zone for the first Tiger tally. The Panthers first scoring hopes were lighted when Martinez took a short pass from McMillon and raced 67. yards to the San Jac 20. But the Tigers held and took over on downs. .E Later Hawes, from the Perris 12 swept his own right end scored for San Jacinto. Four plays after the kick off, Elwess, via a pass interception, went through the middle for the third Tiger Tallyf A few plays later Elwess rambled 39 yards for another score. In the second half Elwess crashed over for the fifth San -Iac TD. Finally the Panthers got their chance when Shull passed for 6 yards and a touch- down to Westbrook. WW! The annual Armistice day game between the Perris Panthers and their arch rivals, the Elsinore Tigers, resulted in a thrilling 20 to 14 victory for the Perris aggregation. After returning a Panther punt to the 50, Elsinore marched in three plays to the Panther 30, where Pouchie Brown skirted left end for the first tally. The Panthers first drew blood when, taking advantage of a 25 yard punt return by jones, Hernandez crashed over to score. With but one minute left to go in the first half, Hernandez intercepted a Tiger pass and raced it back to the Elsinore 5. The next play he was sent through the line to score again to make it 14 to 7. Then the Tigers marched 80 yards to tie up the game 14 to 14. The third and last Perris score came when Cooper smashed over to make it 20 to 14. perris 20 elsinore 14 perris 13 coachella 31 The first quarter went scoreless with the Arabs threatening to go over from the 3, but the Panther line held. The Arabs, driving down the field, sent Rodarte over for the first TD of the game. t -A Tom Cooper taking the kickoff on his owns 10, raced all the way to the Coachella 20 before he was brought down from behind. From here Hernandez scored for Perris to make the score 7 to 7. Martinez got off a beautiful boot that came to rest on the Arab 3. The Coachella Arabs failed to down the ball and Perris, john Jones covered it himself. Once again Hernandez crashed over for the tally. Coachella returned in the second half a rejuvinated team. All the scoring done in the second period was done by the Arabs with Julian, Boles, and Saliedo all scoring. The Panthers sustained their most serious injury of the season, when Guard Jack Niver received a broken leg. fm o o arks of the splrlt Perris' Cheerleaders and Songleaders this year were Joy Ryan Barbara Bass, Elinore Evans, Josephine Hanifin, Dolores Vacha, Louise Divine and Shirley Denney. These girls did a swell job at our athletic events. panther phuntoms The Panther Varsity clawed their way into a four way tie for third place this year. In a season filled with upsets, the A's were upsetters and also upset victims. Nobody can say the Varsity didn't uphold the best traditions of Perris High. With several lettermen returning, the prospects for next year look even better. Don Weischedel, lanky center, captured the RCL Scoring Title with 113 points. Congratulations Wishy !! fl QQ!! AT RIGHT ARE EXAMPLES SOME OF THE FIERY ACTI GIVEN BY THE PERRIS P, THER BASKETBALL SQUAD. N f W gg 30 WWE XWWWZN nm 791 A 40' llll'- '-- panther phantoms The Panther Lightweights did not have too successful a season this year, winning only one league game, that with Palm Springs. But as one of the R. C. L. ref- erees remarked they were the most improved team in the League at the close of the season. Coach Mensinger's Bees? peiihaps played their best game with Palm Springs and San Jacinto, beating the Indians and leading the Tiger Cubs all the way through the game, only to lose by 5 points in the last minute of play. SCORES OF B GAMES WERE: Pekms ,,,.... ....,,.... 3 o BANNING .....,.. ..,57 reams .....,, ...,.,.,,, 2 9 HEMET .............. . ..,....., 45 reams .,,,,,. ,...,,,... 2 1 BEAUMONT ...,.... ,,.,.,,,... 4 9 reams ..,..,. .......... 4 1 PALM SPRINGSY. ...,, ..,,,,.,.., 4 1 PERRIS .,..... .......... 4 I SAN JACINTO .,.,... ,,,,...,,.. 4 4 reams ....., ......,... 4 2 ELSINORE .....,,,,..V .....,,,,., 5 4 Pekkls ......,... 26 COACHELLA ..,.,.,.,,. ....,... , H42 W A., 'xt' 4 , A, J Q , ' 4 J' ,Z ,. , f '32 IMIJE7 Wf ff, wry 4 j I f ff A? 0? ,, f nf' . W-1-52,55 11,20 ,V ,, ,,w , if R kngmmmvf ' KMWM K , ,nv- ! 5 2, .. if ,iffy f 1, 5 I Eff ggi? 2 'jg Q . ' I ww' ,I ,VVVV , --:-5:32-2:2 11 .11.-'-1211212-' , fa rf WW vw, M 1 , f , ,941 ' N ,.az,f,.a.,.:22 iz ,3,Tfl,of' hw bQ Z , ' YW? 4' ,..,. 5 , 5 1 4 .... z Vi , , 6, W 5 f 5? wi 'fffff f 140 W f, 1 , E Ki L M N' , .... x ' 597 ? W, ci f .,,.,,.:, ff ' , f X V W y if X ,,,., M, 'ww MM Y m new ,f W, ,,,, ,,,,. W Pismy phantoms 'Qi 5W.I52,. it .Q-2 E . , The Varsities of the future didn't do too badly this year. Under the able coaching of Fred Pourroy, the boys came along very well toward the end of the season. Several of their games were decided by one, two, and three point margins. Nice going gang, and keep hustling! aw ' K3 Wrum Pismy phantoms r spirited stars The SO edition of the Perris Baseball team is a much improved squad. They have demonstrated this all through the season. Though the team did not fare as well as expected, the hitting has been good, especially from the port side of the plate, the fielding has been excellent, as has the pitching. The boys who toss the horse- hide around have been no disgrace to Perris' High. Nice going fellows, and good luck next year! :Li R Y XLR ,XV PHIL MILLETT DISPLAYS A POINT-WINNING FOREHAND DRIVE. ALLAN WESTBROOK SHOWS HE'S GLAD IT'S ALL OVER, AFTER JUST WINNING A THREE-SET THRILLER. BOB MITCHELL POSES HAPPILY AFTER SCORING ANOTHER VICTORY. WAYNE DAVIS PAUSES BRIEFLY IN THE MIDDLE OF A CRUCIAL MATCH. racket-feer Perris' netmen got off to a rather slow start this year but they soon picked up and proved that they were one of the County's big threats. The highlight of the season was when Petris annihilated San juan Capistrano 23-2. Best of luck to Coach Robert Wilson and to the play- ers themselves. lst Singles: Phil Millett 2nd Singles: Bob Mitchell 3rd Singles: Allan Westbrook HERES THAT DOUBLES COMBI 4th Singles: Wayne Davis NATION OF MINOR 8: GARDNER lst Doubles: Dale Minor and Richard Gardner 2nd Doubles: jerry Divine and Kenneth Ramsing L ,,.,,,,t.,...x 1 COACH WILSON WATCHES ONE OF THE MATCHES INTENTLY speedy spooks Again the RCL track meet was held at Petris, and the Green and White clad cindermen upheld the honor of P. U. H. S. Several of the boys won their events and almost all of them scored points. Coach Simms has done a fine job again this year. Nice going Coach. Previous to the RCL meet the Panthers entered teams in the Palm Springs Relays, and participated in several dual meets. ,B , ,iw WWW me 1 tif 6 Q in 1, af ww n . an as wiv Q M1411 If, H in my Q ' wi. 1 'K M5465 ,, , , . ,Qi Qfhi Wim? if x ali' 13? Q? 1 f 'i X H ,.V gg N Q, X , 14 J .,.2, W 35 'fm 312 ww Mika 32 S1 'X x , 2 Y' 5 N T2 'S K W has X ix ws.. TX K1 wwf ,sf 'A s ng E , we as ,X 2 A A X J-nf ., at .R haw pls 4 is M A f 4 H?-'Fi Qff,w8'S ff NX A v . 95,2 Q ,M 'QR X4 Q W , A aw ,s ,NM '65 3 6 5 , :Vw LA me M W T N Q. f- ,K Q1 M 5 xv ' A ' H45 Y Why W f 78.135, 3549 nc 'Y y WK ,1 Q , . memorial of vlcfory Pictured here is the new, beautiful Top Dog Tro- phy, a trophy which is ex- changed between two of the RCL's keenest rivals, Perris and Elsinore. The Panthers got off to a good start by winning the foot- ball game to gain first pos- session of the trophy. immortal memory Each year the outstanding Senior boy and girl athletes get their name added to the Howard Isett Memorial Trophy, and receive a trophy for themselves. This trophy may be seen in the trophy case in the study hall. celestial bodies One of the popular organizations on the campus this year was the G.A.A. which consisted of more than one hundred girls under the able direction of Miss Fossum. Volleyball, Speedball, Archery, Ten- nis, Badminton, and Softball were the sports enjoyed by all. heavenly swingers T here was much enthusiasm among the tennis team this year with the irl g s win ning most of their matches. The team was under capable supervision of Miss Fossum. The team was as follows: lst Singles: 2nd Singles: 3rd Singles: 4th Singles: Dolores Vacha Dolores Holland Lorraine Upton Elinore Evans Odessa Taylor, Substitute lst Doubles: Sally Broesamle and Edna Phillips 2nd Doubles: Ida Koch and Louise Divine Substituting: Bernadine Hamner, Cl d au ette Medicus, and Shirley Denney w not to become a spur Above Sgt. Gautsche points out what can happen to you if you are not Careful. This was one of the outstanding assemblies of the year and Certainly one of the most interesting. Pictured above are Banta Beatty, Sgt. Ronald Gautsche, John jones, Bill Hendrickson, George E. McCauley, justice of the Peace, Corona. MN Jr-3' xx, X X UF ! ,M 5 6 XX disembodied souls All members of the Student Council wish to thank the student body for their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship which were displayed at the school functions. Student Council was quite active this year. Among the accomplishments were dances after athletic events, drawing up the calendar of the year's activities, choosing assemblies for next year, setting up of Student Court, and, as this goes to press, a new constitution has been written and will be voted upon by the Student Body. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WERE: PRESIDENT: WALT SHULL JUDGE OF STUDENT COURT: RUSSELL KINNEY VICE-PRESIDENT: ODIA ELLISON FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE: JOAN GAUDINO SECRETARY: JANE GARAT SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE: ROBERT YOUNGDAHL TREASURER: MARY LUCKING GIRLS' COMMISSIONER: MARGARET SIMS BOYS' COMMISSIONER: FRANK BOSS EDITOR OF ANNUAL: PHIL MILLETT BUSINESS MANAGER OF ANNUAL: RICHARD GARDNER JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: BURRELL JARVIS SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE: TED ALFORD ADVISERS: MISS ADELAIDE WERNER, MR. W. A. HENDRICKSON Y' Q 1 . 'W . f 6 ff2?f, I 7 ? A 1 Q xg sacred souls California Scholarship Federation was Well represented on the P. U, H. S. Campus, the membership consisting of 19 students. Requirements for C. S. F. are 10 grade points, 8 of which must be made in solids and 2 points in extra-curricular activities. One of the highlights enjoyed by this organization was the ditch-day held May 17 at the beach. With Miss Fossum as an adviser, our small group certainly enjoyed the year. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ..,,.,,,,,,,....,...,,,,..,... SHIRLEY DENNEY PRESIDENT .,...,........,, ,.,..,......,,........,,, I DA KOCH VICE PRESIDENT .,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. IDA KOCH VICE PRESIDENT .r,,.,..,...., JOHN McCLELLAND SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,,,, BEVERLEE FOSTER SECRETARY-TREASURERH... LOUISE DIVINE 1 I to ' I me We -.4--' . nows all - tells all Perriscope, our campus paper, has had a very active year. Some of the projects were sponsoring a campus-wide stamp drive to buy United States Savings Bonds, a Swan Soap drive to send soap to the people of Europe, and selling concessions at the Coachella foot- ball game. For ambitious journalism students there was a journal- ism workshop the first semester. Transportation for students to the Community Players was another means of swelling the treasury. In early December, a dinner was given at which time Garland Rose was guest speaker. On Class Night honor awards for Quill and Scroll were presented. MANAGING EDITOR EDWIN MAUEL NEWS EDITOR S FERN JOHNSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ,. NELDA MORA FEATURE EDITOR RAMONA RATLIEE W fi SPORTS EDITOR RUSSELL RAY, FRANK LUCAS ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR S S JESSE JONES GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR LORRAINE UPTON BUSINESS MANAGERS PAT BROWN, Is. J. WILSON ADVISER MISS SALLI O. TERRI A ' J u'i 'SLN 9 g i H 3 NI: st. peter's little helpers lfhey record the books! Have ou ever ne lected to return a book to the school librar on time? If ou Y g Y Y have, then probably one of the librarians were around to remind you of it and how much you owe on it. But seriously, the librarians have done a real swell 'ob this ear. Here's ho in next ear's librarians are as ood and efficient as I Y Y S this year's. 6 This M W , X ,- N gloriou I ,-,A Ao. , 1 3 s . Y 5 Q Q 3 2 X 1 , .N . r Q Q . 1 Q I. . W V ,sr rs' il? I Y N i L-4 hletes from afar One of the most successful dances to be held this year was the Christmas Snow- ball, which was sponsored by the G. A. A. This was only the first of several successful activities which entertained members of the P. U. H. S. Girl's Athletic Association. Among the other outstanding activities were the Awards Dinner at which time we were honored to have Mrs. Glover as guest speaker, the frolick- ing pajamarino, and the four-school play day. Keeping our skillful girl athletes going were the quarterly tournaments in which the Juniors shone over all. Our very able sponsor was Miss Fossum. G. A. A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT CAROL TROUSDALE VICE PRESIDENT LOUISE DIVINE SECRETARY JOY RYAN TREASURER DOLORES HOLLAND Www victorious vultures Again the Lettermen had a very successful year. Having assumed the responsibil- ity of The Counter, student store, the organization enjoyed helping to raise funds for the Athletic Association. Additional money was realized by sponsoring a Donkey basketball game. More funds! More and better uniforms! OFFICERS FOR 1949-1950: PRESIDENT ,....,,......... ...........,.,..............,...,..,,,,.,..,....,.........,,...,.,,,,. T ONY HERNANDEZ VICE PRESIDENT .........,.,..,,,,. ,,,.,............., B URRELL JARVIS SECRE RY-TREASURER ....,,,,., ..,....,,,, D ONALD WESTBROOK IX gf 32 Inga! X ll O If My X R30 vivacious vampires This year, the Letterwomen have been a small body but nevertheless, a distinctive group in Perris High. In February they ordered and received their sweaters. Although their year has not been too eventful, the Letterwomen are proud to belong to their organization. musical witchcraft Our band was very active this year at P.U.H.S., having started the year by playing for all the football games, and home basketball games. Christmas brought about the Yuletide Concert in which the band showed they knew how to play something besides marches. The first event of the new year for the band was the Indio Date Festival in which they paraded. Later in the year Perris was represented in the Riverside County League Band Meet at Coachella. In April the band presented their an- nual Spring Concert, and in june concluded their activities by playing for the graduation. Our newly organized dance band played at several dances after football and basketball games this year. They also played at the Snow Ball Dance, and later helped raise money for band uniforms by playing at a dance for this purpose. Mr. Bernaueris chorus was active on two occasions this year. They participated in the Christmas Concert and also later in the year at the Spring Concert. . N'-M, K fm! 3' E a. nw w 5 11, Www M few .0 N Q1 X S , Q , fx ewN ,, ,K .91 .9 mumbo iumbo On the afternoon of May 20 and the evening of May 21, came the presentation of the hilarious Senior play Mumbo-Jumbo. Instead of presenting the usual comedy the class of 1950 presented a three- act mystery crammed with action and loaded with laughs. As the title suggests, no one knew what to expect. Everyone was held in suspense throughout the entire performance. The Whole trouble begins when two innocent boys, Dick and Pee Wee, need some cash, fast. They decide upon the desperate plan of turning their Uncle's house into a country hotel. That night, a dark and stormy one, brings a house full of ill-assorted guests. One of the guests is slain. There is much commotion as the house is built on the county line which bisects the living room, placing the evidence in one county and the corpse in another. Finally Dick takes over and with the help of ten-year-old Daisy solves the case. Presented under the capable direction of Mr. Beason, Mumbo- jumbou was a great success. wef.i'ww We at as 'W 5 ' I t u m b I I n c r e e k Feuding was revived back in the hills of Tennessee when an eligible young gentleman school teacher arrives at Tumblin' Creek and promptly sets all the local gals hearts a flutter. The bedlam that follows made a first rate comedy with those versatile juniors displaying great talent for performing such roles. Order is once more restored when the school master finally decides which girl he wants. These were the juniors on the stage, though the whole class pitched in to help make the play a success: MRS. MILLIE NICHOLS OSCAR HICKS COOKIE PAYNE HENRY NICHOLS JOHN THOMAS KATIE THOMAS SALLIE PAYNE MRS. GWEN WHITE WALTER WHITE GEORGE PAYNE DAVE WILLIAMS MADGE JOHNSON MRS. SUSIE HICKS , MRS. ESTHER THOMAS MRS. NANNIE PAYNE JOE BEVINS , JOY RYAN , . WALTER SHULL QEMNK Boss EDWINTIVIAU EL ROBERT WALKER BERNADINE HAMNER DOLORES VACHA MARGARET SIMS BURREL JARVIS JOHN JONES RICHARD GARDNER JOSEPHINE HANIFIN MARY LUCKING DOLORES HOLLAND ELINOR EVANS EUGENE BARNETT Tumblin' Creek was directed by junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Palermo. X21 if wwf, N9 WVQV f A AA 44, A Na' ww xfwwbv O 44 QU WW G3 i 9 u 5 X f 'I' ' ,I six? WU 1 if i',ffu gf' QQ0 Low 61, . UUE Q V MP1 NX C lv f lm W' ' F ' jxawf' 1 ML X 'ff f 9 X ,xv X X. N ll.. A x-,., , uf X55 .i.-i111 --f-.. 1, -r ' .,,- - f- , nm , ., , fm , A-.T'.' -5, ' ' if 1 H ' 1' -.... . pi... , .,-... ., i..g.,. f v - - I-. K. D Qgf' ,fix 7115 me ffkfl - Aff ji' ,q A ffgfi f ff F P0 Mfr 'X ff' Wh M0 W S fe 0 9 ' YW QW L V2 wi My VR 'G Po 21 ' ' P30 XN o VJ ' S+ i Q- GJ xo PERRY ARMANI: STUDIO iEDY1'f'JS,S22Jf CONGRATULATIONS '5 wh , fo fhe S CLASS of 1950 P, ' A From An Old Grad I RUPERT M. HENDRICKS if 'xl Class of 1924 hendricks printing co. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I950 V537 O. K. YOUNG TCLASS or may SIGNAL on. PRODUCTS FARMERS MARKET DISTRIBUTOR Howard O. Johnson Perris, California Cgngfqfufqffgng FROM S W A N C O T T ' S YARDAGE GOODS 280 D STREET d TELEPHONE 77l VARIETY STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 660442 4'fffeff BONDS INSURANCE SERVICE' SMART FROCK SHOP 2l3 D STREET PERRIS SMART STYLES AT REASONABLE PRICES Sizes 9-52 Co'I I'ons 52.95 and up CONGRATULATIONS 'Iofhe CLASS OF '50 CHARLES P. SMITH PLUMBING and HEATING II5 E. 4+h S'IreeI Perris, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS from THE VALLEY STORE The Besi' in Fresh Meafs, Vegeiables and Fine Groceries NUEVO, CALIFORNIA GEORGE'S SIGNAL SERVICE SIGNAL PRODUCTS AIso Los Angeles Times and Los Angeles Examiner 30I D S+., Perris Phone 28I or 24l 1910 i950 Serving Perris Valley PHONE 48I PERRIS CONGRATULATIONS +0 H1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF Ioso TOTHE Suburban Gas Service C L A S S O F Perris Branch FRANCIS HONBERGER I 950 CONGRATULATIONS W TO TI-IE CfLASS OF 'so MR.and MRS. BE T C. LEECH, R. THE NUEVO STORE R S EDWARD J. OPPY Phone ,on NuEvo, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES BEST WISHES T0 THE LONG'S CLEANERS CLASS OF 'sv TL iZZZ'.'fJIIiZ'l zoo D sr PERRIS CONGRATULATIONS DAN I-IoEI.zER CLASQL so HAY - GRAIN AND FEED SUPPLIES from T ' Ph 22' KAT'S DRESS SHOP PERRIS BAKERY PHONE I556 FRESH BAKERY GOODS DAILY THE EVANS' MORTUARIES PERRIS and ELSINORE CONGRATULATIONS 'I'o+I1e CLASS OF l950 Congrafulafions TO THE Seniors of 1950 O Perris Concre+e Pipe Co SPECIALISTS IN CONCRETE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Second and E Sfreefs Telephone 86I PERRIS, CALIFORNIA Congrafulafions FROM ROBERSON'S WELDING 81 REPAIR SHOP GENERAL REPAIR WELDING MACHINE WORK SUNSET OIL PRODUCTS Phone Perris 426 LAKEVIEW, CALIFORNIA RUFUS M. HOOK CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS COMPLETE GARAGE FACILITIES GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES CONGRATULATIONS I'oI'I1e CLASS OF I950 PERRIS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS II6 D STREET PERRIS PERRIS PHARMACY ik COSMETICS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS I I'oI'I1e CLASS OF I950 TEXACO SERVICE ROLAND SAUNDERS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY ik HOURS 800 A. M. +o900 P M D s+ + Tlph PERRIS CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF I95O HIGH SCHOOL P.-T.A. BEST wlsHEs S ,AIA 'f QL Tl, f .. . - 'om , Oppllger's Da+e Shop RA M S I N G S and Healfh Food Sfore TRUCK and TRACTOR SERVICE , I Q l K U. AWOL Elecfric and Ace+ylene Welding S, R D vii I A Machine Shop DATES YOU WILL REMEMBER All Work Guaranfeed PACKED FOR Slfupplsigm , Li' ' T -1 NUEVO, CALIFORNIA 376i Tenfll Sf. 5 A 'Lv,RiverSide, Calif Congrofulafions LAKEVIEW STORE TO THE CLASS OF 'so D. R. MARSH, Propriefor from GROCERIES - DRY GOODS GAS and OH' NUEVO WATER CO. Ph e Perris 427 Lakeview. Calif. Nuevo, California Phone Perris I3l IVA'S YARDAGE COLORS - PRINTS WIDE SELECTIONS ATTRACTIVE PRICES Mang Building San JaCin+o, California wx 1 . -V fb W x J 1 - . 11. - ,Q Q r - My 'I' , f ..,. b ' W f ,A A-f , Q-?r 'ff?f , , W - ,ff- ln, - N .-Lt kfgif. 4-'T , Ly:-S.Pg'42'-. 'Q 1? WW u Q ' z hy. f 'W- O 1 ,.: '25 nik ff, F 1 + , .M fl ,. 2.2':K4'5'i433 wif me 'T' figf 'F 'M WT? .wfliiga . r W :-E v CM4 Vwzdwwawmaf I' V L A 02 + Kyla- 5 wig Bbwlwqf-'fu 7' .cgi J . Q E .5392 A W4 JQWMBM 0 A-N5-L M W QV-wg-Em: Qffgiimgkjf BZ iiffjgyifwijiafgmffw 'FW Mr XMWYXLM gi N5zfNXgX-Q wifjif' 3,35 ' ',ggw,,ff M Pew' fp M ff WW Kaffe! QW sl If 7 Q SJW ,K , W vi , as fqwgfdf if we ,A I ,MQ f 3.44144 15 a 50 -25 - X M, 'gm gi v Q ,X Xi Yak 3552251- V . 'i' -f ' ' u! 'R' as-H V 7 4 if 5 A 53 . ae, ii ii ' xi f. , A, - .KA . .gg -va. ay, .- 'F .rf '5i': W- ,,. - I A Y .' 1 , -4-' IT 4 'b .J--,.. ,, , '-sr-' e - Qs 'I . .. Z! I W EN - , l YI : . V U 5 1:5 21:73 I '4 if , 1 -Q, . 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