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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1965 volume:

■n ;4 el pcrriSito 1965 Perris Union High School Perris, California Editor-in-chief Pati Ishida Assistant Editor Pat Jones Copy Editor Kaye Lane Art Editor John Espinosa Business Manager Vernon White Co-ordinating Editor Margaret Donahoe Classes Editor Nan Shirar Photographer Travis Kieschnick Special regards to Paul E. Lambert On This Land Lies ' • •   4 % -t s OUR VALLEY Perris Valley is more than fields stretched far and wide. It is more than hills and mountains which surround and close in the valley. Perris Valley is filled with people who live, share, and work on the land they love. Here they were raised and educated with a desire one day to produce a better Perris, a better leadership and a bet- ter educational system. Their day has come and their dreams are slowly being fulfilled. They see a good school filled with eager-minded students being transformed into adulthood. They see the students build character and be- come leaders; and they see the students prepare themselves for the future challenges. Within the valley lie the dreams of its people: fine homes, good schools and a training ground for American citizenship. j sm Dedication Without the assistance of this fine individual in the administration department, the piles of paperwork would not be completed, nor would the constant needs of the stu- dents be accomplished. We give our sincere thanks to this busy person, yet, we feel the thank-you ' s we extend are not enough truly to show our appreciation. We dedicate the EL PERRISITO of 1965 to you, Mrs. Elna Eaton, for the endless service you have given us. ADMINISTRATION L Each Is Respected by the Very few high schools are privileged to have ad- ministrators who are as concerned about the welfare of the students as ours are. Much of their time and effort are given to the students and the favors they render are endless. The thanks they receive is the satisfaction of seeing the many young men and wo- men whom they have helped, develop into industri- ous, honest, and loyal citizens of the community. Mr. Burdette E. White, District Superintendent, is a veritable power house of energy. He never walks; he runs. Principal Mr. James A. Sims, is taking time out of his busy schedule to confer with concerned parents. Mr. Joseph Beeson, Vice -Principal, is known for being happy, genial and kind--always lending as- sistance to students and teachers. School and the Community Mr. Roger Olson, counselor, has assisted many stu- dents concerning their present and future education. Our Secretaries Are Indispensable Mrs. Kennedy, District secretary, and Mrs. Eaton, Principal ' s secretary, are looking over notes during their busy day. Going over some of their routine work are Miss Arias, Attendance Secretary, Mrs. Kramer, Book keeper, and Mrs. Hartley, Receptionist. v .- BOARD OF TRUSTEES- --Many times have these dedicated members met until the wee hours to discuss and de- cide just what was best for the school and the students. We sincerely appreciate their interest in PUHS. Mr. Fogler, Dr. Parker, Mr. Krubsack, President, Mr. Hanifin, and Mr. Walker. Their Concern Is to Help the School and Its Students PTA---A worthy organization which brings the community and school together, is headed by Mrs. Helen O ' Lav- erty. Her council are Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Schain, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Beckley. FACULTY L Mr. Beeson Counselor, Wood Shop Mr. Martin Drafting, Metal Shop Mrs. Mabee Girls ' P.E. Mr. Hamilton Science, College Math. Mrs. Vaughn Commercial Arts Mr. Van Dyke Biology Miss Elario Commercial Arts Mr. Blackford World Cult. , English Mrs. Spilker English, Chorus Mr. Leavitt Spanish, French Mr. O ' Doherty U.S. History, Driver ' s Ed, Mr. Galaz Sr. Prob. , Government Mrs. Jay Librarian Mr. Grant Mathematics ' H T S 1 H9 S V BHI Mr. Fowle Mr. Van Hove Mr. Thornton Agriculture, Metal Shop U.S. Hist. , Economics Bas. Eng. , Bas. Soc. Stud Mr. Smith Mr. Klein Mr. Williams U.S. Hist. , World of Comm. Art German ACTIVITIES L This LEARNING . Robert Jones and Carl Ctoter, both Sophomores find the names the first day of school. It ' s a Good Thing The first day of school provided quite a treat for Sophomores and newcomers to our institution of learning. There were a few lost individuals, but they finally became adapted to the new surroundings. A few weeks before the Christmas holidays stud- ents moved into their new classrooms. Major features to the additional classrooms were a language lab and a spacious library. FROGGY JOB- Terry Ward and Betty El- lis find advanced Biology interesting as they dissect a frog. PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS-lt may seem Grt study the language know its French. ik, but students who Miss Perris Valley Contestants During the Christmas holidays, the annual Miss Ferris Valley contest got under way at the Ferris Valley Inn. Those lovely girls who represented Perris High were Linda Lauda, Juanita Bates, Karen Free, and Peg- gy Mora. Queen Jaci Walker reigned over the game against Elsinore and the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Night . . . Most Unforgettable Princesses Bonnie Rawlings, and Karen Free served as the Queen ' s court. Princesses and escorts are Bonnie Rawlings and Mike McLendon, Jaci Walker and Jon Motte, and Karen Free Charles Melonson. MARDI GRAS what better theme can a school have for a gay and colorful homecoming week? The week began with Color Day on Tuesday. Wednesday was Dress-Up Day when everyone wore costumes of all kinds. There were clowns, little girls, and jesters parading the campus grounds. A ral- ly and auctioning off of football players comple- ted the day. The slaves were auctioned from 17 cents to 5 dollars. The proceeds went into the Sweepstakes prize which the Science Club captured for their float, Carnival Carousel . The Senior Class took First in Class with their float, Joy of Life . Homecoming ' 64 completed its debut with a 25-14 win over archrival Elsinore. There was happiness and a few tears were shed, but only because homecoming ended so quickly. jll 1 1 MIk SLAVE DAY-Donna Knox got her money ' s worth from the two slaves she purchased. The strong football player slaves are Buddy Nelms and David Richardson. HOMECOMING Never Changes QUEEN JACI WALKER is being crowned by captain Mike Becklev durint; half-time activities. If there ' s one event that never changes — it ' s homecoming. It ' s left untouched for sentimental reasons. Old Grads like to re-live the event--Every- thing from the cold nights they stayed up to put the finishing touches on their precious float to the ex- citing game against a rivaling school and the crown- ing of the homecoming queen. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER was the Science Club ' s Car- nival Carousel. Their mechanical carousel pleased the c(iiTimnnit ' is much as it did the judges. SLAVE Al Cordova is trapped b) Irene Qum- tanilla. It must have been quite a treat for Irene to have a husky football player carry her to class. PINNED - Fred Millar has the pic mum corsages on Carrie Farrell. pinning one of the SOPHOMORE CLASS - Showboat . An unfor- tunate mishap for the young class was the burn- ing of their float just before the traditional pa- rade started. Although they received no prize, their determination to have their float parade before the public and their ambition to rebuild their masterpiece were indeed rewarding. The student body can be commended for their ef- forts in helping to rebuild the Sophomore float only hours before game time. m ■., km t , ' ' A T— j£j P- ie ' ' . m m --D s  1 y H ™ ' jl P |m| Hjl m i liimB iB ' H FIRST IN CLASSES is the Senior Class ' s colorful Joie De Vie float. Their attractive jack-in-the-box caught the public ' s eye. JUNIOR CLASS ' S Cool Cat In Dixie brought the jazz life of New Orleans to Ferris High. PUHS Dance Band provided the student body with a program of both modern and standard music. Right: Songstress, Karen Free enlightened the program with popular selections. Not pictured is Carmen Bergren who also sang popular selections. Below: Mrs. Spilker, chorus director, leads her mixed chorus in a selection of popular Christmas songs before the stu- dent body. Larry Edson and Charlotte Markham sing a Christmas duet, T ' was the Night Before Christmas . Christmas The pre-holiday season was filled with activities on the cam- pus. A Pennies From Heaven drive took place this year instead of the annual food drive. Classes contributed their pennies for ac- tivity points, and also to help clothe and feed needy families. Cheer The Seniors captured first place in this competition by contribut- ing seventeen pounds worth of pennies. Christmas entertainment was provided by the music department under the direction of Mrs. Spilk- er and Mr. Mabee. Jerry Burton gleams joyfully as he finds his Senior class leading the Pennies from Heaven drive. Snowball The annual Snowball sponsored by the GAA is one of the most popular formal dances of the year. This year ' s theme was White Christmas . Shimmering colored icicles hung from the ceiling, a white Christmas tree centered the ballroom, and a Candy Lane bridge served as eye-catching decorations. A highlight of the evening came when Seniors Donna Knox and David Richardson were announced as King and Queen of the Snowball. Dear Heart The Senior Class sponsored its annual Sweetheart Dance in the cafetorium. The theme was Dear Heart where hearts cov- ered the ceiling. King and Queen were Seniors Pati Ishida and John Espinosa, while their court were Cheryl Dowalter and Jtss Saunders, and Ronnie Rhodes and Debbie Wright. A uJ in,? Ik Sm DAR AWARD RECIPIENT Pati Ishida LION ' S CLUB SPEECH CONTESTANTS Texanna Morgan, Pat Jones, Barbara Gilbert, Mary Beverly, Mary Butler, Don Hewett. Winners are Mary Beverly and Pat Jones. Girls ' and Boys ' State (Fill in) Leslie Garrison Bank of America Award Winners FOREIGN LANGUAGE AGRICULTURE Cheryl Moriarty Williard Bateman ENGLISH Barbara Gilbert LABORATORY SCIENCE Betty Ellis MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS TRADES AND David Serna Linda Bliss INDUSTRIAL ARTS George Stevens MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCE Kurt Stein Peggy Mora ' I may be desperate, but, I ' m not panic stricken The flying saucers have landed ' Ask Any Girl Everyone ' s happy and THE END. Cast and Crew The Senior Class made a point of not m 1 breaking their tradition. I 1 •ih Mrs. C. Harner direc- t% 01 %1 --w Ni h 1 ted their play, Ask Any Girl which was M n r ■ W presented to the pub- _m.B J i B BhiCl lic on March 19 and flASH 1 •vi ' f ImSM Rs 20 in the Nuview School auditorium. i j yLf 1 , M J V P HB ' M ' Many thanks went to H Bfltt L everyone who assisted in making the play a ■I HH k H ;0. , success-the stars, the H - I HB K siL B j • r ' ' MVii }nt , A stage crew, the admin- W hA£|T k ZJIm ' A jffnlnm n!n m istration, the public. 1 tvfi ' fi P M V ti Imllii nBl lHH and especially Mrs. oliy il HpJ I 26 Harner. ■fcJs- i S P k p l H CLASSES L Lasting Memories Are Planted in This Year ' s Graduating Class It is the end of all the activities which filled the Class of ' 65 ' s high school years. President Travis Kieschnick has led his class well this year. Every project was a memorable one. The class ' s only regret is that they will never return as students racing through the corridors to their next class. Instead, the Class of ' 65 will return as alumni, only to visit, and conjure that their reign at Penis High was the best years. Sujetrvfieart aa ' ics KSenTor p ' - CLA5S HISTORY The Class of ' 65 is indeed an outstanding Their determination to fulfill a job and their desire to make the three years of their life in high school a happy and mem- orable one cannot be erased from their mem- ories. How can the class forget their first green year? The number one project that year was the Sophomore class float! ABSENT- MINDED PROFESSOR was the classic float on which they worked during those wintery nights. It was their masterpiece, and they were proud of it. A St. Patrick ' s dance, the ordering of their rings, and the selection of their class colors, royal blue and white, were important events during the year of 1963. The following year as middlemen on the campus, the Class of ' 65 were determined to put on the finest prom any class had ever sponsored. Money-raising projects varied from spaghetti dinners, homecoming dance, car-wash, bake -sale to selling candy, key chains, and concessions. The class prospered during Homecoming Week by winning first in classes with their WHEN IN ROME. . . , and also put on a beautiful Prom, FLOATING GARDENS OF MEXICO . Now it is the end of the three joyous years. The class sponsored a play, ASK ANYr - GIRL , the Popcorn Palace, and are now preparing for college and a bright future Oman Colih JUNIOR I Si SENIOR PROM JAB LE I SPAGHETTI ' Yrr ri ' ' ' ' SENIOR Athletics Edie Schain Art Lilly Gary Farrell P 4 _A IMl BEST ' So Easy To Get Along With GAIL AFNER Happiness is the philo- sophy of her life DENNIS AHRINGHOFF A neat and shining ap- pearance J AN IE ALLEN Her cooperative manner and friendly attitude marks her pleasant per- sonality mmmLmmi SHERRYL ALLEN Provides humor and laughter for her fellow friends TINO ARl ENDONDO A lad of charm and friendliness JOHN ARZATE A friendly individual, always willing to help UlLLARD BATEMAN A type of person one can depend upon T- JUANITA BATES A sweet disposition will carry her a long way CAROLYN BEAN Easy to get along with, always making friends everywhere MIKE BECKLEY Sturdy, strong, sharp, and surprisingly sweet r i MARY BEVERLY LINDA BLISS VALETTA BOLDEN DIANA BOYER A wonderful personalit) ' Beaming, bright, , and A smile to capture the Her concern about every- goes along with a won- BLISSFUL!! ! world one makes this world a derful girl better place to live in JOHN BOYLES He dreams and plans for DAN BRIDGEMAN He finds his world inter- esting and new PAT BROWN Sweet as a cookie ! STEVE BROWN He does his best in every- thing — never failing, al- ways succeeding PAM GARNER She has a way with hap- piness JUDY CARTER Her desires in life are held in her artistic man- ner DALE BRYANT JERRY BURTON ANNETTE CLARK MARTHA CAMPOS He finds this world a His talents will take The songs she sings are Too quiet at times- happy place to live in him far the loves of her life but always charming ' LANA CLAYTON Small and shy, but very wise SANDY CONDOSTA Her happy eyes never fails to make one smile ' SHARON COLTRAN A lady with charm and kindness at all times LES COOK A fine and true person ' AL CORDOVA His charming ways can- not be matched TOM COUSINS His world is quiet but meaningful Yd MARGARET DENNEY Her ability to assist others is most rewarding TOM DePAOLO One will have to search far in order to find a nicer person than he ERNESTINE DIREUX A sweet individual, al- ways happy and shining MARGARET DONAHOE Her charming smile lights the hearts of all LARRY EDSON His kind manners and gentle heart wins the friendship of everyone EARLINE EDWARDS Here is a reflection of a happy girl BETTY ELLIS BOB ELDRIDGE GLORIA ELWOOD JOHN ESPINOSA Her sweet manners are Quiet most of the time, Her dreams of tomorrow His talents are unending, unmatched but catch him off guard! ! ! will soon come true and his smile winning m GARY FARRELL The experience he has acquired will prove al- uable for his future ' CARRIE FARRELL Her sweet face will not be forgotten A h M DALE FINDLEY His friendly attitude will be remembered RICHARD FORD He won ' t despair when times are bad LINDA GARDENIAS Charming, friendly, pretty and quiet PAUL GAINES He will be a gentleman forever BARBARA GILBERT A girl with a lot of ambition JERRY GILBERT A good worker always accomplishing his goals ' LOYSANN GOLDING A kind word for every- one MARGIE GEORGE Her quiet ways reveal a hidden charm JIM GEORGE ROBERT HADSELL DONALD HARTER KATHY HAWKINS A lad with unusual He finds his work pleas- Always a friendly word Her heart is open to fun talents ant and wouldn ' t give it up for anything to his fellow friends and laughter DOUG HENDERSON He longs to be in a world of nnusic, and no doubt he will make it DAWN HENDRICKSON Significant things come in small packages NICK HERNADEZ KAREN HESS KEN HOEFS FREDRICK HOLMES He finds life interesting She lives in a happy He ' s quiet until you get His world is in a castle world and shares it with to know him all its own everyone .I l.J. RAY JONES A carefree person- -al- j  - ways doing the right thing ' fSk His future will be bright md shining DELORES HOWES TERRY HUGHES PATl ISHIDA CAROL JONES Kind, considerate and Never a dull moment She shares her new joys Carefree, happily un- very sweet with this happy individual and remembers the old to enlighten her days with happiness ruffled day in, day out TRAVIS KIESCHNICK He worked hard this year; his reward — satis- faction TRUDY KIESCHNICK She will live a long happy life DANNY KINSEY A sensible and sound in- dividual: always doing what he thinks right DONNA KNOX Very considerate toward others f« J a M J i ' She possesses a sparkling ind bubbly smile LI. ' .DA LAUDA Silent as day, beautiful as night MARI LETTNER DALE LONG She loves the simple and Her pert actions and significant things in life pixie looks are her special attractions ' His success in sports has jeen very rewarding RAY LOGAN He possesses serious thoughts and sensible actions BLAINE LOWE His eyes show friendli- ness and consideration for others KIRK MAGRUDER The jolly genial giant BRENDA MARSHALL Her dimpled cheeks show the sweetness within DORA MARTINEZ Sweetness is her contr bution to the world B . A. RUBEN MARTINEZ His consideration wins the respect of everyone ' CHARLES MELONSON Friendly, co-operative dependable NORMAN MIDDLETON FRED MILLAR A tall lad who loves the land way out yonder His friendly ways along with a winning smile will take him a long way DAVID MILLIKEN A kind and amiable boy, always ready to help STEVE MILLS A lad of reserve and mild winning manner ' CHERI MORIARTY The world is her heart LEONARD MOE So quiet you hardly know he ' s there ERLINDA MONTALVO Lasting memories lie be- fore this kind individual PEGGY MORA Her grace and charm enhanced the half-time GWEN MOSES A happy personality- - never letting anyone be- come sad or unmerry LORRAINE MUCKERHEIDE So lady-like and very likeable BUDDY NELMS His kind heart reveals a unique and refreshing per- sonality TERRY NELMS A soft-spoken and pleasant girl DAVID OSORIO Life is good to him and he wouldn ' t trade it for anything else in the world LARRY PACHECO Time can never change his style GLORIA PARKS A bubbly personality - full of enthusiasm BETTY PITTMAN Petite and ever so swee ' A pretty face plus a voice [ike a canary LILLA RANDALL ELOISE RAY A soft-spoken and likable A sincere individual- - person always giving and never forgetting TOMMY REYNOLDS His jovial disposition acquires many friends DENNIS RHODES His understanding goes . long way DAVE RICHARDSON He has a heart as big as Texas LYNDA ROBLES Graceful in every way ' ORLANDO ROMERO Each day of his life is filled with health and happiness LAWRENCE ROSS His fine smile reveals warm personality PENNY RUSHER One meets friendliness in the eyes of this person ' LARRY SANCHEZ His sense of humor lifts the spirits of all d ip- CRUZ SANTIAGO His mannerisms are as gentle as a breeze EDIE SCHAIN A lively girl with a lot of drive 4 . JOHN SENIGUAR Tall and slim and a friendly word to every- one DAVID SERNA His seriousness attracts the respect of others GEORGE SHADLE He brings his friendliness into the world to share with others He shares his fun and laughter with everyone NAN SHIRAR In every aspect her personality glows DANNY SMITH A modest individual with a creative mind DAVID SMITH He has a pleasant person- ality all of his own- -no one can duplicate DENNIS SMITH He captures the world with his happy thoughts and easy personality DICK SOUIER PEGGY STEHLEY KURT STEIN GEORGE STEPHENS A handsome smile is his Cute, and sweet, and very His loves are hunting and A true friend to one and passport through the world neat studying, both of which he does well all JOHN SUMMO m 1 Once you know him you B 1 h ' l find no other person so considerate . |[ -  ite- STEVE TAYLOR JL ' One cannot find a person as interesting as he MARGARET TORRES DIANNA THOMAS RON TIPTON ELAINE TOMSHACK She possesses a quiet and Her life is filled with He puts his effort into A fine person with a gentle manner happiness and hope everything he does solid judgment ELSIE TOVAR BILL TRIPP VIKI TROOST GARY TUCKER She possesses a mysterious Very original in mind She possesses a unique A little guy with a big look in her dark eyes and manner quality of truth and under- place in life standing SANDY VOELTZ JOHN WATSON CAROL WATTS Her fun-loving nature His clear mind decides A hard worker--always attracts the serious of his path of the future trying her best people LOLITA VILLEGAS TERRY VILLEGAS ADELL WILLIAMS ROSEMARY WILLIS A tiny girl with a big Timid at times, but very She possesses a pleasant No one can change her heart sweet smile--never : hiding it content and happy life from anyone ' ' ' I L Senior Index GAIL AFNER Pan. Prints 1; Pub. Comm. 2,3; Stu. Coun. 2,3; GAA 1,2.3; Sci. Club 2. 3; Hon. Roll 1, 2. 3; Dra- ma Club 3; Drama- Sec. 3; Debate Club 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Hon. Guard 2; Pep Sarg. Arms 2. JANIE ALLEN GAA 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Songleader 2; Stu. Coun. 2. SHERRYL ALLEN Drill Team 2,3; Chorus 2. JOHN ARZATE C Basketball 1,2; Lettermen 2, 3; Band 1,2,3; Track Mang. 1. WILLARD BATEMAN FFA Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3. JUANITA BATES GAA 2,3; Lenerwomen 3; Letter- women Vice -pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; F HA 2,3; Tennis 3; Hon. Roll 2,3. CAROLYN BEAN GAA 3; Sci. Club 1,2,3; FTA 2, 3; Debate Club 3; FHA 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; HRR 3. MIKE BECKLEY Soph. Pres. 1; V. Football 1,2, 3; V. Basketball 1; V. Baseball 1,2,3; CSF 2; Hon. Guard 2; Stu. Coun. 1,3; ASB Vice-pres. 3; Lettermen 1, 2, 3. MARY BEVERLY Stu. Coun. 2,3; FHA Pres. 2; ASB Sec. 3; FHA 1,2,3; Hon. Guard 2; GAA 1,2; Sci. Club 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Drama Club 1.2. LINDA BLISS GAA 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; FHA 2,3; CSF 3; Mascot 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Letterwomen 3; HRR 3. VALETTA BOLDEN Girls ' Chorus 2,3. DIANA BOYER Drama Club 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Comm. 3; GAA Vice-pres. 3; Soph. Hist. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Drama Sec. 1; Panther Prints 2; FHA 2,3; Letterwomen 3. PAT BROWN FHA 1,2; GAA 1; Letterwomen 3; Pep Club 1,2. STEVE BROWN Drama Club 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Ser. Comm. 3; Debate Club 3; Basket- ball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sci. Club 1.2,3. JERRY BURTON V. Football 2,3; V. Track 1,2; Tennis 3; Lettermen 2, 3; Drama Club 3; JV Football 1; B Basket- ball 1,2; V. Basketball 3. MARTHA CAMPOS Sci. Club 1; GAA 1; Drill Team 2,3; FHA 1.2. JUDY CARTER GAA 1; Pep Club 3; Debate Club 3; Drama Club 3; Sci. Club 2. 3; Sci. Pres. 3; Hon. Roll 1.2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; Jun. Vice-pres. 2; Publications Comm. 3. ED CHATMAN Football 2; Track 2.3; Basketball 3. ANNETTE CLARK Girls ' Chorus 2,3. LAN A CLAYTON Hon. Guard 2; Hon. Roll 2. SANDY CONDOSTA Pep Club 3. LES COOK V. Football 3. AL CORDOVA V. Football 2,3; V. Basketball 2, 3; V. Track 2. MARGARET DENNEY GAA 1,2.3; Pep Club 3; Pep Pres. 3; Sci. Club 2.3; Jun. Sec. 2; Stu. Coun. 3; Letterwomen 3; Hon. Roll 1.2.3. TOM De PAOLO Track 1.2,3. ERNESTINE DIREUX FHA 3. MARGARET DONAHOE JV Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; GAA 1,2,3; V. Cheerleader 2,3; HRR 1; FTA 2,3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Ann. Staff 3; CSF 3; Home- coming Prin. 1, 2; Letterwomen 3. LARRY EDSON Chorus ' 3; Basketball 3; Drama Club 2; Baseball 2. EARLINE EDWARDS GAA 3; FHA 3. BOB ELDRIDGE B Basketball 2; Drama Club 3; V. Basketball 3. BETTY ELLIS FTA 3; FTA Sec-treas. 2,3; Hon. Roll 1.2,3; CSF 3. EULITT ELKINS FHA 3. GLORIA ELWOOD Drill Team 2; HRR 3; Girls ' Cho- rus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3. JOHN ESPINOSA JV Football 1; V. Football 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Safety Comm. 3; Hon. Guard 2; Ann. Art Ed. 2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3; V. Baseball 1, 2,3. CARRIE FARRELL GAA 2,3; FHA 2; Letterwomen 3; HRR 1. GARY FARRELL JV Football 1; V. Football 3; V. Basketball 1,2; V. Baseball 1; Tennis 2; Lettermen 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; Band 1,2; ASB Pres. 3. DALE FINDLEY Band 1,2,3; Track 1,3. PAUL GAINES Sci. Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Track 3. BARBARA GILBERT CSF Pres. 3; CSF 3; Pan. Prints Ed. 2; Hon. Guard 2; Hon. Roll 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Letterwomen 3; Stu. Coun. 2,3; FTA 2,3; Girls ' State 2. JERRY GILBERT Sci. Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Lettermen 3; CSF 2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; Boys ' State 2; Ann. Bus. Mang. 2; ASB Treas. 3; Hon. Guard 2; Hon. Roll 1,2,3; V. Baseball Mang. 2; Tennis 3. MARGIE GEORGE GAA 1,2,3; Letterwomen 3; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Tri-M. 2. LOYSANN GOLDING FHA 1.2.3; Band 1,2,3; Hon. Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Hon. Band 1,2,3; Debate Club 3; Sci. Club 3; Tri-M. 1.2; Tri-M. Sec. 2; Pep Band 1,3. KATHY HAWKINS Chorus 1. 2, 3. DOUG HENDERSON Band Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Band 1.2,3; Dance Band. DAWN HENDRICKSON Stu. Coun. 3; Fine Arts ' Comm. 3; Drama Club 3; Drama Treas. 3; GAA 1.2,3; Letterwomen 3; Sci. Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pan Prints Art Ed. 2; FTA 3. KAREN HESS GAA 1.2,3; Letterwoms n 3 Pep Club 3; Jun. Class Trea . 2 Sci. Club 3; Sci. Club Treas . 3; FHA 1.2; FHA Vice -pres. 2; Debate Club 3. KEN HOEFS Track 2. DELORES HOWES GAA 2.3; Pep Club 1.3; Soph. Vice -pres. 1; Hon. Roll 1,2,3; Debate Club 3; Sci. Club 3. TERRY HUGHES GAA 2.3; Pep Club 1.3; Hon. Roll 1.2,3; Debate Club 3; Sci. Club 3. RATI ISHIDA Soph. Sec. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Sec -treas. 2; Pan. Prints 1,2; GAA 1.2.3; Hon. Guard 2; FTA 2.3; CSF 2,3; Ann. Asst. Ed. 2; Ann. Ed. 3; Letterwomen 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Hon. Roll 1,2.3. CAROL JONES Pep Club 1.2.3; GAA 3; FHA 2; Drama Club 3. CARL KELSO Lettermen 1,2,3; Football Ming. 1,2,3; Track Mang. 1,2,3; Band 1,2; FFA 3; FFA Vice -pres. 3. TRAVIS KIESCHMCK Sen. Class Pres, 3, Stu. Coun. 3; Sci. Club 3; Hon. Guard 2; Ann. Staff Phot. 3; Lettermen 2,3; Tennis 2.3; B Basketball 2: De- bate Club 3; CSF 2; HRR 2. TRUDY KIESCHNICK FHA 2,3; GAA 1; Pan. Prints 2. DANNY KINSEY Track 1,3; JV Football 1; V. Track 1; Lettermen 1, 3. DONNA KNOX GAA 1,2,3; GAA Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Mascot 2; Letterwomen 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Letterwomen Vice -pres. 2. KAYE LANE Pan. Prints 2; GAA 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Girls ' Athletics Comm. 3; Sci. Club 1,2,3; Debate Club 3; Pep Club 3; Ann. Copy Ed. 3; FHA 3. LINDA LAUDA FHA 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; JV Cheer- leader 1; Letterwomen 3. MARY LETTNER FHA 1,2,3; FHA Pres. 3; FHA Par. 2; Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Club 3, Sci. Club 3; GAA 3. ART LILLY V. Football 2, 3; V. Basketball 2,3; V. Baseball 1; V. Track 2, 3; Lettermen Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Lettermen 2, 3. DALE LONG FTA Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Letter- women 3. BLAINE LOWE V. Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 2. 3; Lettermen 3. KIRK MAGRUDER Lettermen 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3. BRENDA MARSHALL Pep Club 3; Sen. Class Hist. 3. DORA MARTINEZ GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sci. Club 3; Drama Club 3; Sen. Class Treas. 3; Pep Vice -Pres. 3. CHARLES MELONSON Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Homecoming Escort 3. NORMAN MIDDLETON Mixed Chorus 3. FRED MILLAR Boys ' Athletics Comm. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Lettermen 2,3; Tennis 2; JV Baseball 2; Hon. Guard 2; B Basketball 2; V. Football 1. DAVID MILLIKEN JV Football 1.2; V. Football 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball Mang. 2, 3; JV Baseball 1; Tennis 3; Sci. Club 3. STEVE MILLS FFA 3. LUIS MONTES JV Football 1; V. Football 2.3; Lettermen 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. ERLINDA MONTALVO GAA 2.3; FHA 2,3; Sci. Club 3. PEGGY MORA GAA 1.2,3; Drill Team 1,2; Letterwomen Sec-treas. 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; Pep Club 1; Letterwomen 2,3; Letterwomen Pres. 3. CHERI MORIARTY Drama Club 2. GWEN MOSES Band 1,2,3; FHA 2. LORRAINE MUCKERHEIDE Sci. Club 1,2,3; FHA 2,3; GAA 1; Debate Club 3; FTA 2,3. LINDA McLENDON GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 2, 3. BUDDY NELMS V. Football 2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Pep Club 2. TERRY NELMS FHA 2,3; Drama Club 2; GAA 2. GLORIA PARKS FHA 2,3; Band 1,2,3; GAA 3; Chorus 1; Debate Club 3; Sci. Club 3; HRR 3. BETTY PITTMAN Stu. Coun. 3; Songleader 3; Pep Club 2.3; GAA 2.3. KAREN PREE Drill Team 1,2,3; Drill Team Capt. 3; FHA 2; Debate Club 3; Chorus 3; Dance Band 3; Home- coming Prin. 3. LILLA RANDALL Drill Team 2,3; Debate Club 3; HRR 3; FHA 2, 3; GAA 3; Chorus 2,3. ELOISE RAY Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2; GAA Treas. 2; Letterwomen 2, 3; Letterwomen Sec-treas. 3. TOM REYNOLDS Band 3; Football 3; FFA 3. DAVID RICHARDSON V. Football 2,3; V. Basketball 2, 3; Lettermen 2,3; V. Track 2,3. LYNDA ROBLES Drill Team 1,2,3; Drill Team Capt. 3. LAWRENCE ROSS V. Football 3; V. Track 2, 3. PENNY RUSHER HRR 2; GAA 2.3; Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 2; Pep Club 3; Debate Club 3; Sci. Club 3; Tri-M. 1,2; Tri-M. Pres. 2; Hon. Roll 1.2.3; Pep Band 1,3; Hon. Band 1,2,3. LARRY SANCHEZ JV Football 2; V. Football 3; B Track 2; V. Track 3. EDIE SCHAIN Stu. Coun. 1.2.3; GAA 1.2.3; Girls ' Athletics Comm. 1.2; Comm. of Act. 3; Pep Club 1.2. 3; Letterwomen 2. 3. JOHN SENIGUAR V. Track 2, 3; V. Football 3. DAVID SERNA Band 1,2,3. NAN SHIRAR GAA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; HRR 1; JV Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; CSF 1,2,3; Ann. Staff 3; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Letterwomen 2,3; Homecoming Prin. 2; Hon. Guard 2; Hon. Roll 1,2,3. DAVID SMITH Football 2. DENNIS SMITH Football 2. PEGGY STEHLY JV Cheerleader 1; Songleader 2; GAA 1, 2; CSF 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2.3; Pan. Prints 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Hon. Roll 1,2,3; FTA 3. DICK SOUIER Stu. Coun. 3; Drama Club Pres. 3; Drama Club 2,3; JV Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; C Track 1; Sen. Class Vice -pres. 3; V. Basketball Mang. 1. KURT STEIN Football 2; Lettermen 2,3; B Track 3. GEORGE STEPHENS FFA 3. STEVE TAYLOR Sci. Club 3; Debate Club 3; Debate Club Pres. 3. RON TIPTON V. Baseball 2,3; Lettermen 3; Lettermen Vice -pres. 3; V. Basketball 3. ELAINE TOMSHACK Sci. Club 2,3; FHA 1; FTA 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1. MARGARET TORRES Sci. Club 1,3; Sci. Club Vice- prts. 3; FHA 1; GAA 1; Soph. Class Treas. 1; Sen. Class Sec. 3; Pep Club 1; FTA 2. VIKl TROOST GAA 3; Letterwomen 3; Pep Club 3. SANDY VOELTZ GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2,3. CAROL WATTS Jun. Class Pres. 2; Stu. Coun. 2. ADELL WILLIAMS FHA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1. RAY WILLIAMS Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3. ROSEMARY WILLIS FHA 3; GAA 1,2; Sci. Club 2. HUH our best momems Their Year Was Fun . • . Academically and Socially After two short years, the Class of ' 66 has risen to noticeable attention. One of their most important projects of the year was the Junior- Senior prom. Togeth- er they worked and carefully planned the spring formal dance to perfection. President Vernon White has con- tributed a great deal to the success of his class. He had the sat isfaction of seeing each class member help support the activities they had sponsored. ] President Vernon White, Vice president Gayle Store, Secre tary Kris Korecki, Treasurer Pam Zack. Ip-- t.T Jack Adams Eunice Adkins Judy Albert Delores Alvarado Bill Anderson Kenny Anderson Bertha Anzures Gene Archibek Keith Archibek Rosa Arrellanes They Found That Working for Their Linda Be as ley Carmen Bergren Betty Biedebach Larry Burton Victoria Butchko Mary Butler Nellie Cabrera Rachel Campos Susie Carlow Bobbie Caudel Geraldine Center Karen Coe Cecelia Collins Susan Davies Gerald Dedeaux Louise Dodgins John Donahoe Cheryl Dowalter Kathleen Dudrow Janice Echols Bobbie Jean Edwards Jim Eppler Lenora Erwin Lupe Esparza Helene Farris Roy Farris Madelyn Frazier Ralph Garcia Lynda Gardner Class Accomplished Great Satisfaction Kathy Garat Beverly Garrett Leslie Garrison Errol Gibson Bill Glass Mary Godwin Sharon Goins Ronald Goralski Charles Goret Jim Gravitt Joyce Gregg Richard Gresham Roxanna Groves Robert Hallberg Joan Hammerschmidt Diana Harding Harry Harris Jacquline Harris Michael Hayes Marcella Henry H aoiv ! Donald Hewett John Higginson David Higuera Larry Higuera Regina Hines Dorothy Hinton Harriett Holmes Annette Humble Larry Jackson Sherman Jackson Arlena Jefferson Evelyn Jones Pat Jones Richard Jones Most Unforgettable Was Terry Jones Karen Kelso Linda Kennedy Paula Kinsey Kris Korecki Ronald Kulbeck Sylvia Lanker Linda Lasley Leo Lopez Diane Ludwig Webster Lusk Michael McCarty Mike McLendon Emma Martinez Joan Meredith Charlotte Markham Greg Millar Margaret Miller Mickey Miller Eranina Millner Robert Montgomery Sylvia Moriarty Texanna Morgan Judy Moss John Moss Jon Motte Ignaciao Murraffo Patrick Nash Irene Nelson p.na ( i s Their Junior - Senior Prom John Ochoa Matilda Pacheco Michael Parish Mary Lou Pena Perry Peters Nancy Pickler ' [c,M tET Charmaine Pinson fS Irene Quintanilla , |[l , Richard Ralphs ' ilt Newell Ralphs - ' Judy Reinhart Linda Rhodes Walter Robinson Albert Robles Juan Robles Anthony Rounds Jess Sanders John Schaffer Phil Self Judy Senger Paula Silvas Alice Smith Carol Smith Harry Smith Larry Smith Pat Smith Dan Sparks Paul Stanley Mike Starkey Gayle Store Wayne Surbrook Donna Thean Linda Thomas Shirley Thomas Felix Thompson Ralph Tocco Leilani Tomshack Tom Tripp Wesley Twitty Sue Valentine Mitchell Vaughn Mary Ann Von Moos Terry Ward Jacklyn Walker Rose Walton Tom Weber Tim White Charles Whiggington Vernon White Godffery Williams Phil Williams Ron Worthington Pam Zack Ken Zeiders Juanita Arredondo Victor Barkas David Connel George Cozine Bob Culverson Alice Grace Jenell Graham Bill Kellogg Willie Lee Barbara McCloud Linda Pacheco Pat Patrick Don Roberts Danny Sinor Ken Terhofter Dolores Whitman Chayo Villegas Nathaniel Jones Sandra Harvey a 57 s no J A J SL. ' : l S3 ' ' . ■ f ur Best moments -«v find -2 og-- i?« Unacquainted with high school life, the Sophomore class began their career at PUHS. Each day they experienced new things which strengthened their ideas and status among the upperclassmen. They quickly adapted them- selves to the fast-moving social activities and found awards awaiting them if they did well scholastically. Their class president, Larry Tipton, saw to it that the Class of ' 67 participated in class competition wholeheartedly and gave their class strong support. They Found Their First Year Exciting Left-right: Debbie Wright, treasurer; Larry Tipton, president; and Kaye Evans, secretary. Not pictured is Gwen Watts, vice- president. - M r-4 Beverlee Allen Connie Baldwin Patricia Barnett Mary Barraza I Dennis Beasley Barbara Bey Nancy Biedebach Stanley Bidwell Judy Bogan Gary Brand Their First Taste of High School Travis Braswell Tim Bridgemen Geraldine Brister Lloyd Bryant John Buchko Robina Burrows Edwin Butler Icelee Byrd Carl Cage James Carlini Mike Carlini Lynne Carter Grant Caudel Valerie Chatman Elizabeth Church Robert Church Jerome Coleman Jacklyn Collins Mike Conwell Ernest Cortez Bill Cunningham Princiliano Curiel Cindy Curtis Carol Davenport Thomas Davenport Jo Ann Davies Donald Dowdy John Drummond Eberneza Edwards Life Was a Thrilling Experience Loyd Ellis Steve Ellis Leroy Eller Sally Espinoza Priscilla Estrada Kaye Evans Marietta Fielding John Fitzgerald Cliff Fogler Dan Frazier Douglas Gardenias Mario Garcia Moses Garcia Catherine Gardner Betty Gaskins Barbara Glass Joe Garcia Marta Grady Donald Gravitt Elizabeth Hale -I ' ' ' ' ' ■;v ' V P ._- ' -A m Hi 9 f J w Gaylynn Hall Jeanne Harrell Thomas Harris Sandra Hawkins Mike Dean Linda Haze Donna Hendry Geraldine Higuer Letha Hill Linda Holmes Mary Humble Judy Hutton Danny Ingalls Kathy Jackson Carol Jacob Their First Float, Formal Dances, and n i% Estelle Jefferson Ruth John Willie Jones Sue Karr Glenda Kennedy Erdis Kennon Dan King Kenneth King Gary Krubsack Sandy Lauda Wayne Lazenby Michael Leggington Judy Lettner James Lush Kizar McCarthy Pat McQueen Noland Mayo Roland Mayo Michael Melonson Alan Miller Susan Miller Dale Miner Lindsay Motley Virginia Mundy Ethel Nash Marleen Noonan Rallies Will Linger in Their Memories Sharlene Noonan Kathleen O ' Donne 11 Leslie Offutt Diane O ' Laverty Steven Olyer Linda Pacheco Placido Pacheco Nora Parish Gaylord Parker Uria Parks Paul Parvin Paul Peters Marion Pillow Susan Plummer Dorothy Porchia ' ) ' ' ' ■ ■99 A ■ •- f  :if5«a % w Donald Porter Monte Prince Robert Randall Bonnie Rawlings Suzyetta Reese Nyoka Richardson Ron Rhodes Darrell Roberts James Roberick Hermalinda Robles Pedro Romero Roger Roquemore John Ross Mark Rounds Robert Rund Steve Rusher Claire Saunders Judy Schumacher Barbara Segna Danny Segna Larry Self Terry Serna James Shipp Diane Simonson Gary Smith Joyce Smith Juanita Smith Marsha Smith Dale Speiginer John Starks Ray Stephens Elesa Stewart Joseph Stover Larry Tipton Steve Toth Pilar Tovar Smith Turner Stanley Twitty Ginny Villalovos Alfonso Villegas Linda Von Moos Sandy Walker Curtis Washington Gwen Watts Sheila Weatherford Robert Wiley Mike WUkerson Patsy Williamson Sandy Willis Debbie Wright Janiel Wyman Deanie Young Larry Atkerson Ken Barrows Mike Con we 11 Joe Dean Pat Gamett Charles Hill Dan McDaniels Mary Neal Robert Randall Suzyetta Reese Steve Richardson Pedro Romero Roger Roquemore Anthony Rounds Leland Scott ty m vayback then... oup best moments k - P ORGANIZATIONS I mummmmmm ASB Officers The Student Council for years has planned their agenda before the school year goes into full swing. This year was not an exception. Council members take notes during general session at Camp Lawler dur- ing the summer. They Work to Serve the Student Body Vice-President Mike Beckley Dawn Hendrickson Fred Millar Comm. of Fine Arts Comm. of Boys ' Athletics Pat Jones Steve Brown Comm. of Finance Comm. of Community Service M f Judy Carter Comm. of Publications John Espinosa Comm. of Safety Diana Boyer Comm. of Pep Gail Afner Comm. of Publicity Edie Schain Comm. of Activities Ken Zeiders Comm. of Domain Kaye Lane Comm. of Girls ' Athletics 69 Many Hours Were 1965 One rarely realizes the work involved in order to complete the yearbook which he now holds in his hands. The eleven individuals pictured on these two pages helped whip up the 1965 EL PERRISITO with the following ingredients: 734 pictures, 2 pair of scissors, 400 sheets of copy, 1 well-used typewriter, 2 rulers, a worn-out typist, a patient, adviser, 2 erasers, and dozens of pencils. But, the satisfac- tion these individuals received for the many hours they put into the EL PERRISITO cannot be exchanged for anything else in the world. Copy editor, Kaye Lane, has a few questions answered by Pati Ishida, before beginning with her typing for the El Perrisito. A few times, Kaye received a little help from appointed typist Margaret Denney. Art editor, John Espinosa takes time off from his art work and sparks a thought. Photographer, Travis Kieschnick explains to his assistant Terry Hughes, the operation of the camera. Travis gained much experience from taking the sports action and a few on -campus shots, while professional photographer, Paul Lambert took the club and Senior photos. t . _ Spent on the Annual Advisor Miss Day approves the first draft of the 1965 annual, with As- sistant Editor, Pat Jones, and Editor Pati Ishida looking on. V Art Editor, John Espinosa and Pat Jones are pleased with Travis Kieschnick and Mr. Paul Lambert ' s photographic work. Vernon White, business manager gives some worthwhile tips to his assistant, Kaye Evans. Classes editor, Nan Shirar discusses the next layout with Co- ordinating editor, Margaret Donahoe, and Copy editor, Kaye Lane. Legislative liub ' iii, 1-r: B. Gilbert, M. Lettner, V. White, J. Hammerschmidt, L. Tip- ton, P. Mora, B. House, T. Kieschnick. 2nd: D. Squiers, J. Senger, G. Villalovos, M. Denney, D. Knox, D. Long, N. Shirar, J. Carter. 3rd: B. Biedebach, B. Pittman, K. Garat, P. Kimsey, C. Bergren, P. Ishida, A. Lilly. Homeroom Representatives Bottom, 1-r: J. Bogan, C. Baldwin, L. Bliss, P. McQueen, M. Miller, P. Estrada, G. Elwood, C. Bean, N. Mayo. 2nd: M. Beckley, B. Eldridge, C. Fogler, S. Taylor, A. Cordova, M. Parish, N. Ralphs, M. Leggington. CSF Bottom, 1-r: L. Garrison, B. Gilbert, B. Ellis. 2nd: E. Butler, P. Jones, N. Shirar, J. Gilbert, P. Ishida, L. Bliss, M. Donahoe. Pep Club Bottom, 1-r: D. Boyer, S. Brown, M. Torres, D. Martinez, D. Hendrick- son, G. Afner, J. Carter, K. Hess, B. House, K. Lane, J. Graham, M. Denney, T. Villegas. 2nd: G. Villalovas, E. Schain, D. Knox, E. Mar- tinez, N. Shirar, S. Voeltz, T. Hughes, M. Donahoe, P. Ishida, C. Jones, E. Tomshack, C. Bean, M. Lettner. 3rd: J. Gilbert, B. Lowe, L. Bliss, C. Smith, J. Senger, J. Echols, B. Biedebach, B. Pittman, J. Allen, M. Humble, P. Brown, L. Villegas. 4th: N. Biedebach, E. Stewart, C. Ber- gren, L. McLendon, J. Bates, J. Hammerschmidt, D. Milliken, V. Troost, K. Garat, P. Kinsey, L. Rhodes, D. Hinton, D. O ' Laverty, L. Gelding. t -Vw- --— - _ .- | — u—- - Letterwomen Club Bottom, 1-r: K. Hess, E. Schain, N. Shirar, D. Knox, P. Mora, L. Bliss, P. Ishida, B. Gilbert, D. Thomas. 2nd: M. Denney, S. Voeltz, C. Farrell, M. Donahoe, D. Boyer, V. Troost, D. Hendrickson, P. Brown, L. Lauda, J. Bates, L. McLendon. Lettermen Club Bottom, l-r: J. Burton, D. Richardson, R. Tipton, M. Beckley, L. Montes, T. Kieschnick, C. Kelso, G. Farrell. 2nd: F. MUlar. S. Brown, J. Gilbert, J. Arzate, K. Stein, J. Espinosa, T. White, C. Moore. 3rd: K. Magruder, D. Squiers, A. Lilly, G. Archibeck, L. Ross, K. Archibeck, D. Kinsey. - 7 L i Future Teachers G AA Bottom, 1-r: B. Ellis, D. Long, B. Gilbert, M. Torres, G. Afner, C. Bean. 2nd: M. Donahoe, E. Schain, N. Shirar, T. Hughes, P. Ishida, E. Tom- shack, D. Hendrickson, D. Martinez, L. Muckerheide. Bottom, 1-r: J. Graham, C. Bergren, J. Senger, P. Zack, G. Villalovas, J. Walker, M. Miller, C. Farrell, D. Boyer, D. Knox, P. Mora, V. Troost, J. Hammerschmidt, K. Kelso, K. Jackson, D. Hendry. 2nd: L. Gardner, M. Neal, P. Brown, E. Edwards, L. Haze, J. Lettner, J. Harrell, D. Thomas, L. Lauda, S. Voeltz, K. Lane, M. Henry, J. Smith, C. Saunders, B. Gil- bert, P. Rusher, M. Humble. 3rd: C. Smith, N. Parish, B. House, C. Do- walter, M. Torres, E. Tomshack, E. Martinez, B. Pittman, J. Allen, D. Long, T. Hughes, N. Shirar, E. Schain, M. Donahoe, L. Bliss, G. Afner. 4th: C. Jacobs, S. Lauda, B. Rawlings, M. George, D. Hendrickson, D. Martinez, K. Gardner, M. Beverly, T. Villegas, M. Denney, C. Jones, K. Hess, J. Carter, C. Bean, M. Lettner, C. Curtis, L. Offutt, M. Smith. 5th: K. Coe, S. Walker, B. Biedebach, J. Echols, K. Garat, E; Stewart, N. Biedebach. S. Miller, P. Ishida. Bottom, 1-r: K. Free, G. Parks, R. Willis, J. Harris, M. Lettner, B. Garrett, P. Brown, L. Beasley, B. Rawlings. 2nd: L. Bliss, L. Muckerheide, D. Future Hendrlckson, D. Martinez, D. Boyer, C. Jones, T. Villegas, J. Bates, S. IT 1 Lauda, I. Byrd. 3rd: R. John, M. Campos, L. Esparza, L. Villegas, L. nOmeinaJierb coldlng, G. Brlster, C. Saunders, J. Smith, L. Hill. J. Collins, K. Gardner. Future Farmers Bottom, 1-r: D. King, R. Martinez, D. Gravitt, G. Goret, D. Segna, D. Miner, G. Dedeux, S. Mills, H. Smith, Mr. Fowle. 2nd: J. Drummond, D. Beasley, T. Braswell, L. Motley, P. Parvin, R. Logan, R. Gracia, E. Elkins, T. Reynolds, J. Donahoe. Drama Club Bottom, 1-r: B. Biedebach. D. Squiers, J. Uttner, K. Jackson. D. Hendrickson. G. Afner. R. Groves, D. Hewett. 2nd: J. Walker, D. Boyer, H. Smith, C. Saunders, J. Smith, S. Davies, D. Martinez, P. Jones, C. Bergren, J. Burton. 3rd: J. Sanger, J. Echols. S. Brown, K. Garat. B. Pittman, J. Allen, B. Edwards. S. Walker. D. Richardson, B. Allen. W i A-n Bottom, 1-r: D. Hewen, P. Parvin, T. Kieschnick. E. Tomshack. M. Torres. J. Carter. C. Bean. M. Lettner. L. Golding. 2nd: K. Hess, K. Jackson. L. Mucker- heide. M. Denney. D. Martinez, D. Hendrickson, G. Afner, P. Rusher. 3rd: S. Taylor, B. Ellis, J. Gilbert, D. Boyer, K. Anderson. Club « f ft nflLsUBft. Bottom, 1-r: C. Baldwin, K. Wesby, L. Dod- gin, E. Kennon, M. Butler, R. Ixigan. 2nd: R. Becerra, R. Hines, D. O ' Laverty, B. Gas- kins, K. Free, M. Godwin, C. Markham, B. Garrett. 3rd: K. McCarthy, G. Elwood, L. Randall, D. Simonson, L. Hill, R. Willis, E. Jones, G. Brister. 4th: L. Johnson, W. Lusk, C. Hill, C. Washington, N. Middleton, L. Edson, L. Ross, D. Gunn, G. Parker. Girls ' Bottom, 1-r: L. Bliss, D. Harding, D. O ' La- verty, C. Jacobs, J. Letmer, G. Elwood, K. Carr. 2nd: E. Hawkins, J. Meredith, M. God- win, D. Simonson, R. John, L. Haze, S. Wea- 1 therford, D. Lewis. 3rd: S. Reese, B. Bey, C. VillOrilS gg j _ p_ R sl e , H. Holmes, M. Humble, E. Nash, E. Millner. 4th: K. Gardner, G. Hall, C. Saunders, J. Smith, M. Fraizer, S. Davies, L. Erwin, V. Bclden, A. Clark, D. Porchia. Bottom, 1-r: K. Pree, J. Parks, J. Starks, J. Ross, M. Hayes, C. Bergren, 2nd. D. Hender- son, G. Cozine, M. George, J. Dedeaux, G. Parker, D. Speiginer, H. Smith, N. Mayo, R. Mayo Pantherettes Band ' 1 « tes if xr UKV; JJcbfltC Bottom, 1-r: L. Golding, P. Rusher, K. Lane, G. Afner, D. Hendrickson, V. White. 2nd: 11 J. Arzate, T. Kieschnick, S. Taylor, D. Squier, S. Brown, R. Logan. Mascots on the Loose Bev House and Joan Hammerschmidt proved to be real sparks at all the Panther games. They amused their audiences at home and away, never letting anyone go home without a chuckle. Joan and Bev playfully sit themselves above the basket, hamming it up before their audience. Creating Spirit Was Their Aim Through rain, fog, and bitter cold nights, Panther fans can always count on their pep squad to lead them with cheers. CHEERLEADERS -- Paula Kinsey, Kathy Garat, Margaret Donahoe, Nan Shirar, Donna Thean oeac SONGLEADERS -- Betty Pittman, Carmen Bergren, Judy Senger, Betty Biedebach 1tp[J crris I JV Cheerleaders Diane O ' Laverty, Nancy Biedebach, Patsy Williamson, Ginny Villalovas, Joyce Smith ATHLETICS I OOPS - While trying to run around end, John Seniguar (11) is tripped up by an Elsinore defensive player. BEAUMONT COUGARS surround John Seniguar (11) as he tries to gain yardage. Rewards at the End End of the season results placed the Panthers in fourth place in the De Anza I eague. Two members were select- ed for the DAL offense team: Mike Beckley, co-lineman, and Art LiUy, halfback. Also John Seniguar, Art Lilly and Mike Beckley were selected for the defense team. Honor- able mentions were Greg Millar, Harry Harris, David Rich- ardson, Gary Farrell, and Bill Anderson. Panther Men Fought for Each Yard la- m Lucky breaks didn ' t come easy for the Panthers in their ' 64 season. Each yard toward the goal post was earned through hard fighting. Once the team scored the first touchdown, the game couldn ' t be taken away from them. The Panthers ' first win of the season was against favored Indio. For the third consecutive year, Fer- ris has topped the Desert Valley League team with a deadlock and two wins. After the Indio victory, the school ' s spirit was high, and the team ' s hopes were confident as they entered the DAL ' S first game of competition against Moreno. The favored Panthers couldn ' t score against the aggressive young Moreno. To Moreno ' s delight the fourth quarter finished scoreless. Moments on the wet field for Perris were not al- ways to their dismay. Fine defensive plays were the highlights of the team ' s performance. READY TO POUNCE is Bill Glass (52) along with a rush of Perris Players ready to zero in on an unlucky Bloomington ball car- rier. Al Cordova David Richardson David Milliken Lawrence Ross Les Cook Challenge Is the Word for These Players RUNNING for a possible touchdown against Beaumont is Keith Archi- bek (12). The Cougars upset Ferris 21-14 in a DAL conference game. ii k Top 1-r: Keith Archibek, Mickey Miller, Bill Ander- son, Greg Millar, Gene Archibek, Glen Davis, Lariy Burton, Bob Bailes. ' im t Richard Ralphs Phil Williams Gary Brand Larry Sanchez Ferris Bloomington 21 Perris 7 San Marcos 32 Perris 14 Carlsbad 25 Perris 6 Indio Perris 13 Moreno Perris 12 Hemet 32 Perris 14 Beaumont 21 Perris 6 San Jacinto 19 Perris 25 Elsinore 18 AWAY - John Seniguar (11) cuts behind Perris blocker, John Espinosa (53), to pick up important yardage during the game with Elsinore to help win the TOP DOG trophy for the second consecutive year. RETURN - Art Lilly (40) leads a sweep of blockers preparing to clear the way for Mickey Miller (23) on the San Jacinto gridiron. SNEAKY - Keith Archibek (12) deciding to keep the ball, turns up field to move the ball closer to scoring position. CUT - Greg Millar breaks loose. 90 HURRY UP! Mike Beckley (72) singles out his block to help Keith Archibek (12) on a run around end. CRUSHED - a surge of Beaumont defenders stop a Perris player while Phil Williams (82) tries to ward off another possible tackier. ' %.• TOUCHDOWN - Penetrat- ing the Beaumont defense, Greg Millar hits paydirt to score the first touchdown of the game. John Seniguar (11) exhibits his joy after a long drive to the goal. The final score was Beaumont 21- Perris 14. SHOE-STRING TACKLE - an unidentified Perris player is up-ended while trying to gain yardage against San Jacinto. Varsity Players rL Junior Varsity RUN - Tom We- ber (50) tries to lose the on rush- ing flow of oppo- nents. TACKLED - An unfortunate Fer- ris Player is stop- ped before he gets started. tmSSSmm SSimm 1 ' ' ' -.C We ' re on Top ! What is the secret ingredient which is blended into Coach Dennis Johnson ' s fine team? Crossed fingers and lucky charms are only minor ingredients, if one believes in them. But, as far as fine teams go, it takes teamwork, precise timing, practice, a good coach and a school who will help support their basketball team through a successful season. Perris regained its second place honor in the De Anza League for the second time consecutive year. The Panthers were able to defeat every opposing school, except first place contender, Hemet High. Tears were not shed, because the Perris cagers gained a berth in the CIF playoffs as second place winners against Norte Dame. CIF night was cool and calm but Perris was eager and aggressive. This game was theirs! Perris ' next opponent was Bishop, an eager team who was hungry for a victory. But the Panther ' s desire to win was much deeper. Through rebounds and free throws, Perris marked its way with a 56-46 win. The next step was the semifinals with Hemet. At last our team had an- other chance to meet them once again. This time the meeting was a test to determine who would compete in the finals at Long Beach. The duel was fierce and Perris was ahead. The spirit and pandemonium during the game was unmatched. But the Perris cagers luck ran out with a foul and a in the last two minutes. Hemet outscored Perris 62-58. The candle to Perris ' chance for the CIF championship finally burned out. Only the memories of the last three rounds remain within the team and student body. But no one can take away the idea that Perris is on TOP! ! 2Z l :.MTm ART JUMPS - Lilly finds the basket and dumps a easy one MISSED - Rund, Magruder, and Lilly eyes the ball as for a win. their opponent attempts to make a point. IT ' S ALL MINE - and no one is going to take that ball away from Bob Culverson, especially the Hemet Bulldogs Scoreboard (Perris Score First) 4S Bloomington 37 57 Beaumont 55 75 Norte Vista 68 56 Elsinore 45 52 Bloomington 43 73 San Jacinto 45 49 Norte Dame 45 81 Moreno 43 75 Norte Vista 72 67 Hemet 74 58 Notre Dame 56 53 San Jacinto 32 71 Moreno 34 56 Beaumont 45 71 Ramona 68 59 Elsinore 58 55 Hemet 72 GIF PLAYOFFS 58 Notre Dame 46 56 Bishop 46 58 Hemet 62 .... - - JV Basketball DUMP SHOT - Mike Melonson dumps a shot into the basket to lead the the Elsinore Tigers during the first half. 1-r: H. Harris, D. Frazier. J. Saunders, T. Harris, C. Hill, M. Wilkerson, M. Rivers, S. Jackson, J. Moss, R. Collins, L. Ellis, W. Jones. Coach Gary Knutson. nr nj Baseball The nation ' s number one sport has a special appeal to thf boys of Ferris High. Al- though Ferris has not had a tremendously good season for the past few years, their hopes are not down. At least, Coach Martin won ' t let his boys ' spirit down. These boys have every- thing to look forward to. There ' s a good chance that Ferris will be on top this year. How can they miss? With a good coach and eager team, fans can be sure of a success- ful season. Coach Martin confers with his managers Cliff Fogler and Ruben Martine; Your OUT! Pitchers - M. Pacheco. L. Tipton, J. Espinosa, and J. Saunders. Vt f 5 Fred Millar Right Field MMJml m.: .:k. ' - mi M m KL I H gS HH nan Travis Braswell Catcher Ronnie Tipton Center Field Larry Edson Utility Fielder Hi FAST BALL - Pitcher John Espinosa delivers a hot strike to his opponent. RETURNING the ball is catcher Travis Braswell. ALERT - is Mickey Miller who catches a quick throw. INFIELDERS - 1-r: M. Miller, N. Ralphs. L. Scott, T. Weber. 5 lt ■ 1 . ) ' J 4 ri ■ ' I ' VE GOT IT - Ron Tipton assures his teammates that FIRST BASEMAN Mike Beckley picks up an tasy groun- he has the situation well in hand. der. J V £Sd.Sd)d.JJ. Mike Wilkerson, Perry Peters, Dan Frazier, Jr. Parks, Bill Anderson, Ron Rhodes, Richard Jones, Paul Peters. MILERS - M. Conwell, P. Pacheco, G. Goret, P. Nash, A. Cordova, W. Surbrook, M. Vaughn, L. Sanchez, M. Garcia, J. Arzate. UP AND OVER - Vernon Roquemore hits hard on the sawdust, but makes it over with ease. _ %_ TrflCk Bottom. 1-r: H. Harris, J. Ochoa, M. Starky, S. Taylor. G. Archibek, K. Sttin, J. Scniguar, V. Roquemore, D. Hewitt. Top. 1-r: D. Kinsey. M. Hayes, H. Smith, N. Hernandez. D. Find- ley. A. Cordova. K. Magruder. D. Ingalls, L. Sanchez. P. Games, G. Brand. ft II 9 @P ' All r.a f %1« ' ® .ft , Jf ,ut , y M B Track Bottom, 1-r: D. Osorio, N. Ralphs, S. Turner, L. Eller, M. McCarty, T. Harris, M. Rivers, J. Moss, R, Jones. Middle, 1-r: D. Sparks, P. Romero, K. Hoefs, D. Miner, T. DePaolo, S. Toth, N. Mayo, M. Vaughn. Top, 1-r: P. Nash, L. Smith, G. Goret, L. Pacheco, D. Curtis, M. Rounds, W. Surbrook, F. Holmes, L. Higuera. C Track 1-r: M. Conwell, J. Gracia, L. Burton, P. Pacheco, G. Parker, R. Mayo, M. Parish, R. Wiley, M. Garcia, J. Arzate. B t  5 ' % «Ar «r BOYS ' FIRST SINGLES David Milliken ! Tennis l-r: K. Magruder, R. Worthington, T. White, T. Kieschnick, D. Milliken, J. Gilbert. COACH Miss J. Suttinger is a game which requires quick thinking and timely reactions. It is an individual sport in which our Perris netmen and netwomen have excelled. With the team this year is Mils J. Suttinger, who replaced Mrs. M. Mabee. After Miss Suttinger ' s classes at the Jr. High she comes to the high school and coaches her team. l-r: D. Know, P. Mora, S. Voeltz, V. Troost, N. Pickler, E. Schain, M. N. Shirar, K. Jackson. Gilds ' FIRST SINGLES r €«tS n FIRST DOUBLES Peggy Mora, Sandy Voeltz Eloise Ray, Viki Troost ADVERTISERS VALLEY VALLEY HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING PERRIS REXALL PHARMACY Courteous — Friendly — Reliable ' € M S W PRODUCE 4-X HOME OF P.O. Box ns Perns, California PERRIS VALLEYS PRIZE PRODUCE 112 m . Mi4;r: ' i. Vi 1 jHh - (I P] i m ' mm 1 m J ' , I m J -. Mn I mil B 1 4 I W b WESTERN AUTO GEORGE P. FRALEY— INSURANCE AGENCY NEWELL ' S RICHFIELD STATION JAKE BELLEWS IMPORTS STEVE ' S AUTO PARTS CLARKS NURSERY A beautiful asset to our Main St. FOR THE BEST BUYS GOOD HOPE AUCTION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 65 REYNOLDS HARDWARE Long, reliable service to Perris Valley CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 65 YOUR FRIENDS AT NUTRILITE PRODUCTS NUEVO WATER COMPANY CASA BLANCA HI-TONE CLEANERS PIRRIS (ONCRini; INC. JACKIE ' S FROSTEE LARKINS SIGNAL SERVICE CONWELLS BODY SHOP 115 HOUSE OF STYLE FRAN ' S FASHION SHOP THE PERRIS PROGRESS SANDERS ' TEXACO SERVICE BECERRA ' S TEXACO SERVICE B K GARAGE THE PEOPLE ' S STORE DAN ' S FEED AND SEED SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK The friendly bank where you know you will receive the best in service. ZEA ' S BEAUTY SALON GRACE ANNA FLOWER SHOP CHAPIN LAND OFFICE Y-NOT Id c PHARMACY ' - PI. KRIS VALLEY MED CENTER 1 18 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SKI LAND Home of NDBA O.K. BARBER SHOP For Fine Photography PAUL E. LAMBERT 3640 9th Street Riverside, California CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 65 FROM E. VIVIAN LEECH O.K. YOUNG SIGNAL PRODUCTS maj , M T RUFUS M. HOOK AND (;OMPAN ' - DODGE 1 19 J 3.rC TT CJ. J. • • • • On This Land Lies- -OUR VALLEY where the leaders of to- morrow walk the corridors of this campus. The knowledge and training they have acquired here will be of great value to them for their future education and endeavors. The experiences and memories which took root on this training ground are everlasting. To each one of you a fond and affectionate farewell. 5k JLCAO TAYLOR PUBLISHING C0MPAN1 .. ' - • -