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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

V ' o.f r i ■mjUIUMMKIBn TtRRlSlta 7 !L j ajJi ]f4H Throughout the years, our lives have been shaped and molded by those associated with us, the universe in which we live, and the world around us. Their influence has shifted our ideas and viewpoints, as the wind shifts the sands of the desert. Our lives here at Perris High have been a time of change, a time of leaving childhood behind, and a time when we are beginning to accept adulthood. New ideas, new feelings have been awakened within us during the past few years. In the future, our lives will change, but we cany with us the hope that our time here has better prepared us for the changes in our lives -- the movement of the Sands of Time. TflBLE OF COMfENTS oGofOmoN ACnvmK ATHLCTCG ADVS2n£H e DEDfCAnON 1 %.:- 1 1 ■■111 ' IT ■J t.: ' TIS OUR SUPERifJlENDEIWr BURDETTE E. WHfTE fNDUSTRIOUS -LOyaL-FRIEJ JDLY Few, if any, of you can realize the growth of Perris Union High School that has taken place in the last few years. Yes, July, 1953, marked the date when Mr, Burdette E. White assumed his position as Principal-Superintendent here. Mr. White became District Superintendent at the beginning of the building program in September of 1955. In a short span of five years, the Perris Valley Junior High School was completed and oc- cupied in September of 1960. The new Perris Union High School was completed and occupied in January of 1961. Since Mr. White ' s arrival at Perris High, sta- tistics show a continual growth in our schools. In October, 1953, the teaching staff numbered 15 certificated teachers. The Average Daily Attend- ance was 387. After 14 years of his administration there are 67 certificated teachers and 47 classified staff in the two schools, with an Average Daily Attendance of 1, 302. Mr. White graduated with honors from the University of California at Berkeley, receiving his B. S. degree in 1938 and his M. S. degree in 1939. He has done considerable writing in the entomological field, and has an extensive col- lection, much of which is on loan to the California Academy of Science in San Francisco. Throughout your administration, your un- bounding energy, your eager enthusiasm, your sincere interest in Perris Valley youth, and your constant friendliness have been reflected in our great gr owth here at Perris High. We are proud and honored to dedicate this El Perrisito of 1967 to you, Mr. Burdette E. White. Did you know that our Mr. White is world famous in the field of photography ' He is a member of the Photographic Society of America, a medium for cooperative action in promoting the arts and sciences of photography and for furthering public education therein. He has been active in various capac- ities in the Natures Division of the P. S. A. since becoming a member in 1953, and has served as national chair- man of that division since 1964. He has exhibited his nature slides in P. S. A. recognized salons and was top nature exhibitor of the world in 1955 and 1957. Mr. White was the first person to achieve the Diamond Star -- Natures Division ' s highest rating - for total number of acceptances in international competitions. He has received major awards in nature salons throughout the world and his name is carried in the Who ' s Who in P. S. A. Nature Division. In 1964 he was greatly honored when he was elected a Fellow in the P. S. A. for his exceptional skill as a photographer, his interest in conservation, and his services in originational work as a lecturer and judge Mr. White organized the Perris Valley Color Camera Club in early 1954 and served as its charter presi- dent. He has held most of the offices of the club and has been a member of its board of directors each year AWARD He also organized and managed Riverside County Fair ' s Color Slide Exhibition for six consecutive years. He served on the National Orange Show International Photographers exhibition committee for several years. He is a strong leader in the Wind and Sun Council of Camera Clubs of Southern California, serving on its board of directors and as president. He is active as a nature lecturer and writes for various publications. Among Mr. Whites outstanding accomplishments is his program of slides, The Master ' s Handiwork, which has been shown some two hundred times throughout the country. He has provided many slides for instruction sets for schools, conservation articles, and entertainment sets for Veterans Hospitals. We extend to you our sincere congratulations and best wishes for further success in photography. OUR AesfoaNT SUPERiNTENDENT RiCHARD E. MOOBE Though this is his first year at Ferris High, Mr, Moore has made a place for himself in the minds and hearts of the students. His hardworking attitude joined with his ever-present smile, make him truly a valuable addition to our campus. K Wce-Pnncii weatsafiiei OUR FRJNCimL j-a UES A. srMS During Mr. Sims years at Ferris High he has greatly assisted the many students whom he has both coached and taught. Besides his duties as Frincipal, he takes time out of his busy schedule to advise the Student Council, during their meetings and workshops. Our thanks to our coach, a fine outstanding individual. 1 Vice-Principal Joseph Beeson works hard and always wears a friendly smile. Counselor Roger Olson is always ready to lend a helping hand. L - R Mr. Fogler; Mr. Krubsack; Mr. Hanifin; Dr. Parker, Chairman; Mr. Moore, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Schlatter, Clerk. BOARD OP TRUSTEES r Mrs. Eaton, Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Kennedy, District Secretary Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jay Mrs. Mortensen SECRETAWES Mrs. Rocha, Mrs. Coleburn Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Alyea W_ I ' 1 Joseph Beeson, B. A. Industrial Arts Janice Bell, B. A. Homemaking James Blackford, B. A. U. S. History, World Culture Larry Bottom, B. A. Basic, Coaching Melvin Chicazola, B. A. Economics, World Affairs Antoinette Elario, B. S. Business, English, Business Machines, Shorthand I II Ernestine Ellis, B. S. Typing I II, Bookeeping Norman Fowle, B. S. Agriculture Science Alfred Galaz, B. A. , M. A. Government, Senior Problems Keith Grant, B. S. Chemistry, Algebra I II Geometry Carol Harner, B. A. English II, Drama Steve Klein, B. A. Art Howard Leavitt, B. A., M.A. French I II, Spanish I, II, III Marguerite Mabee, B. S. Girls ' Physical Education H Robert Mabee, B. M. Band, Dance Band Kenneth Martin, B. A. Drafting, Metal, Graphic Arts Jim McCuUough, B. S. , M. S. Boys P. E. , Coaching Basic B X. V iSr, 1 ■ m M M Truman O ' Doherty, B. S U, S. History, Driver Ed Ray Robertson, B. A. Biology, Basic Math, Basic Science Elizabeth Shafer, A. B. , M. A. , M. S. English III IV ' -} A Wylie Smith, B. A. Basic, U. S. History Dolores Spilker, B.A. English 111 IV John Thornton, B. S. , M.A. Basic English-Social Studies Donald Van Dyke, B. S. Life Science, Advanced Biology, Physiology Richard Williams, B.A. Vocal Music, German, English n L-R C. Caplinger, T. Thomason, M. Sims, L. Ashley i ' r I L-R J. Davis, L. Rogers, J. Sears, G. Ricker G. Flint 9 br L-R V. Stone, P. Lucas, C. Dodson, E. Elkins, R. Gracia, B. Tnijillo, J. Jones, B. Underwood, L. Cunis, M. Hess, A. Curtis Cjni:, M, CLASSIS J SOPHWOR£ OACS OmCERg This, their first year in Ferris High, the Sophomore Class entered with enthusiasm and participated with great spirit. Each day brought new trials and tasks, each more trying than the one before. But each trial gave them experience which strengthened their ideas and increased their status among the upperclassmen. The Sophomores started their year by selecting their class colors, their class rings, and designing their class flag. They also entered into the spirit of things by building their first float for Homecoming. Their first year in PUHS has been a success and they are looking forward to their Junior and Senior years with great anticipation, knowing that these years will better prepare them for the future. L-R Valerie Washington. Treasurer, Cindy Starnes. Secretary, Tony Burgett, Vice President. Sharon Rawlings. President. itlieii : ' rthe Yolanda Afner Mendy Albert Charles Allen Bill Armstrong Martina Arrellanes Greg Atkins Kathy Avalos Tommi Avila Steve Banks Micheline Barker Crystal Baumunk Richard Bean La Donna Bellinger Marcy Biedebach Billie Bixler Gary Black Lloyd Bond Charles Bona Mark Brace Sandra Brengman Janet Buchanan Allen Burgett Mike Burton David Cabrera Pearl Carpenter Ernest Casados Rosa Castellanos Martha Castro Pat Chapman Gregory Clark Pat Clark Carl Collins Bill Conwell Pat Cooper Jean Cordova Ruth Correa Thomas Crickett Donald Culverson Randy Curtis Robin Curtis O ( i «V fa: o -afe . C ( y Harvey Davis Raymond Davis Ray Delao Lynda Dengate Fernando Diaz Christine Direux Mary Doxie Thomas Doxie Pauline Duckett Thomas Duncan Cheryl Eaves Barbara Eller Sheryl Eller Darlene Emglehart Lucas Faller Danny Farrell Hughetta Farris Jeanette Findley Rennie Fischer Burt Fitzgerald Ed Fitzgerald Danny Flake Rosemary Flue Arthur Gaines Mary Garcia Marilyn Giardinelli Carl Gilbert Mary Ellen Glen Louie Gonzales Daniel Gomez Charles Goocfman Randy Guymon Nancy Hallburg Craig Hankey William Harris Bill Hart Carlotta Hawkins Rudolf Hawkins Dennis Hess Linda Hewitt Sheila Hines Annie Holland Diane Hollowell Paula Holmes Harry House Laurie Hunsaker Christine Ishida Pat Jackson Barbara Jennels Albert Johnson Linda Johnson Lisa Johnson Joan Jones Michael Jones James Karr Charles Kearney James Kearney Janice Kennedy Martha Kieschnick Martha King Guy Krugjohn Jay Lanker John Lanskey Henri Le Blanc Stanley Lee Richard Letloer Juan Lomeli Raymond Lopez Charlotte Lowrey Paul Lucas Mike Luker Sharon Lucki Cynthia Lynch Peggy McNitt Margarita Manzo Manuel Marruffo Ron Martin Carmen Martinez Robert Martinez r f% t ■J RHI mi - t x Anita Mendoza Dennis Miller Diane Mills Eilene Miranda Lorraine Moore Stanley Moore Janie Mundy Maida Murrillo Rachel Nava Monica Offutt El via Orona Freddy Pacheco John Pacheco Natalie Pacheco Yolanda Pacheco Cliff Parks Fritz Parks Larry Payne Claude Pena Rosie Pena Karen Ponce William Powell Barry Price Ne Dennis Radke Clir Howard Raschke Joe Sharon Rawlings An Patti Richards Pa Beatrice Rico Ca Thelbert Roberts Va Elizabeth Robinson Lor Alfred Romero tob Joe Roquemore On Catherine Rounds I Qs Karen Rowles 1 Ma jimmy Rund 1 Esili Vivian Sanchez 1 ibbe Charlene Sanischi 1 loo Sherri Santschi T H Jill Scott Gat) Chris Shores Vill Ouentin Silvas Kathy Smith Michael Smith Phyllis Smith Lovell Snowdon Jadelina Soto Dawna Sparks Gary Spiegner Mary Squire Cindy Starnes Mark Stehly John Sterling Ernie Stewart Warren Stone Jim Store Loretta Sweeney David Talkovic Thurman Thomas David Trempe Bill Troost Joe Ugarte Moises Ugarte Nellie Ugarte Christine Villegas Joe Villegas Arthur Violanti Paul Viser Carolyn Von Moos Valerie Washington Loretta Wescott Robert Wenker Cheryl White Chris White Marvelita Wiley Esther Williams Robert Williams Rhoda Wright Hollie Wyman Gary Zeiders William Zeigler r f i ▼ ' f -i; t  r ' A L-R Randy Clayton. Vice President; Gary Smith, Treasurer; Gayle Field, Secretary; Don Freidrichsen, President. JUNrOR Our class this year has ac- complished many of the goals for which we have strived. We started the year by com- piling a great amount of activity points which put us in contention for the activity trophy. Our delightful Junior year climaxed with the Junior-Senior Prom being a spectacular success. The spunk and spirit exhibit- ed by this years Junior class prove that we have a very promising future as Seniors. Juan Alvidrez Sheila Altemus Major Anderson Larry Archibek Ricky Archibek Earl Bagley Jerry Baldwin Cynthia Banks Dale Baumunk Oscar Becerra Kadiy Bixler Mike Bouris Sharia Boyd Danny Brace Danny Brown Ma trie Brown Alvin Bryant Don Bryant Claude Buechner Armand Cadena Frances Campbell Nowlin Campbell Betty Carapella Charles Chambers Curtis Chambers Coleen Channell Joe Chavez Jerry Clark Bob Clayton Randy Clayton Kathleen Clements Bennie Compian Cindy Connal Roy Cordova Benji Cortez Barry Counts Lonnie Davis Jarrie Deitschman Gloria Diaz Ruben Diaz f%o NOT AVAILABLE Martha Dillon Terry Dogins Dan Donahoe John Dowalter John Dudeck Mike Duncan Jay Duncan Rodney Dinkins Diane Elias Kathy Elliot Timothy Ellison Ron Elwood Gayie Field Jackie Fitzgerald Penny Flinn Veronica Flores Jessie Franco Don Friedrichsen Marvin Gaines Lucy Garcia Dubois Gardner Ida Gardner Cheryl Godfrey Ken Goedhart Dennis Golding Abraham Gomez Jean Goodman Ed Gouthier Andrea Grabovac Mary Grace Ethel Graves Nancy Gravitt Sharon Gunderson Cathlene Hartman Raheem Hadee Mike Hibdon Tom Higginson Beatrice Hobbs Janet Hockenberry Kathy Hughes Wayne Ingalls Sandy Jacob La Reeta Johnson Rayford Johnson John Jones Joseph Jordan Betsy Kane Michael Kane Donna King Marvin King Hank Krugjohn Chester Kulbeck Frank Lauda Betty Lettner Tom Lewis Gloria Lopez Samuel Love Lorraine Lovett Lindy McAllister Sandy Manning Carolyn Marks Bob Martin Rickey Martin Ramona Mendoza Valerie Merritt Robert Middleton Bobby Millner Billy Miranda Ricky Montgomery Michael Mora Arlester Morris Lynda Moss Robert Nipper John Northcutt Linda Ochoa Ruth Owens Christine Presson Sue Radke Valerie Reynolds Margaret Richardson §f Tim Robertson Sergio Robles Sue Rose Pat Rounsaville Patii Rund Paul Ruggieri Darrell Santschi Don Schaffer Marialena Schwartz Shirley Segna Pat Shay Anna Lee Smith Gary Smith Gloria Smith Jay Smith Vicki Smith Rennae Speiginer Sharon Squire John Stamp Laurie Steen Jim Sti ner Tom Surbrooke Janet Thomas Mike Thomas William Thomas Rosalie Torres Steve Torres Linda Tovar Peggy Tripp Josie Ugarte Maria Ugarte Juan Velarde Mary Villegas Jack Voeltz Rosalie Von Moos Delma Walker Karen Walker Maerethia Walker Warden Wanza Joe Washington James Webb Charles Westbrooke Becky White Lorraine Wickliffe Bill Wiegman Diane Williams Larry Williams Yvonne Williams Guylin Willis Leon Wilson Scot Wilson Kathy Woods Ozie Wright Robert Zuck - H 27 i;HHy SENIOR OASS OFFfCERe L-R Sandi Lauda, Treasurer; Martha Miles, Secretary; Manuel Pacheco, President; Travis Braswell, Vice-President. The Class of 1967 has had an interesting and exciting three years at PUHS. From our first Homecoming, when all our hard work on our float, Showboat went up in smoke, we went on to win Sweepstakes as Juniors, with In the Good Old Summertime , and as Seniors, with Symbols of Freedom . The high Point of our Junior year was, of course, our Junior-Senior Prom, Moonlight and Roses . The Class of 1967 has the distinction of having had the first two students to go abroad from our school--Ginny Villalovos, sponsored by the AFS, went to Turkey for six weeks, and Travis BrasweH, sponsored by the FFA, toured Europe. Our AFS student, Esther Mathai, from India, is also a Senior. We leave PUHS ready to face whatever the future may hold, knowing that our experiences here have better prepared us for whatever may come. CSNfOR BEST lOR B9Sr DENISE BANKS She seldom spoke, But what she said was intelli- gent. •■ PATRICIA BARNETT She is richest who is contented. MARY BARRAZA A smile and a kind heart are her stepping-stones to success. DENNIS BEASLEY Great hopes make great men. LlOIBBt A tamer t tings in lifS ' NANCY BIEDEBACH Quiet as a mouse, yet no trap has caught her. JUDY BOGAN The answer to a man ' s prayer could be no more than she. ' GARY BRAND A man of few words, but many thoughts. TRAVIS BRASWELL Time can never change his style. TIM BRIDGEMAN This learning. . .what a thing it is ! JANEIL BRYANT She that gives her heart is truly great. LLOYD BRYANT A dreamer of the best things in life. JOHN BUCHKO He was never less at leisure that when at lei- sure. ICELEE BYRD Her charm strikes your sight. ROBINA BURROWS She looks like an angel acts like one too, but there is no telling what an angel will do. EDWIN BUTLER Honor lies in honest toil. 1 LYNNE CARTER After man came woman, and she ' s been after him ever since. VALERIE CHATMAN JACKIE COLLINS MIKE CONWELL ERNEST CORTEZ A kind heart reflected in Her generous nature is I know a lot, if only I A true friend to one and the warmth of her eyes. only one of her many vir- tues. ' could think of it. all, f: 1 %r ' - A- L_ JEFF CRABTREE I ' m going my way, want to come along? PRESCILIANO CURIEL I look upon the world as my home. CINDY CURTIS Her smile warms the coldest of hearts. ' DON CURTIS Truly, none shall out- shine him in spirit. 1 J JOANNE DAVIS She that lives happy lives well. RODNEY DAVIS Greater men may have lived, but I doubt it. ROBERT DE LA CRUZ I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. EBIE EDWARDS He plays well that wins. SALLY ESPINOZA A heart of gold and a personality just as bright. PRISCILLA ESTRADA Beauty shines brightly from her fair face. ir f F ANDREW EVANS Never leave till tomorrow what you can do today. KAYE EVANS Her quiet beauty shall not be soon forgotten. JOHN FITZGERALD He is truly rich who de- sires nothing. yjijiliiiiesbtijlitlj DANIEL FRAZIER My ambition in life is to take things easy. DOUGLAS GARDENIAS A slow and easy life was his motto. JACQUELINE FIELD To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others use your heart. PEGGY FINDLEY Beauty is truth, truth beauty- -that is all. CLIFFORD FOGLER My life is my own. CATHERINE GARDNER Her concern about every- one makes this world a better place to live in. JOE GRACLA True to his word. DONALD GRAVITT Distinction with a differ- .nce. JEANNE HARREL Her ability to assist others is most rewarding. TOM HARRIS Nothing great was ever achieved withi)ut enthusi- asm. IRMA HAWKINS Her smile will always bring back memories. i KATHTl Act well joi allitelioDor LINDA HAZE As good as gold. GERI HIGUERA Her sweet manner will not be forgotten. .L FA YE HOBBS A kind word for every- one. JOEL HODGE Time is but the stream I go afishing. SANDRA HUMBLE It is a warm heart that has many friends. DAN INGALLS Each day is a challenge to him. iOHKK itnnlevilla KATHY JACKSON Act well your part--there all the honor lies. CAROL JACOB Eyelashes that would sweep the cobwebs out of any man ' s heart. ESTELLE JEFFERSON A very tender heart goes along with a swinging personality. RUTH JOHN She has a smile and a kind word for all. ' MELVILLE JONES 1 would sooner fail than not be among the great- est. WILLIE JONES He knows the path he will take. DJfflWGAlU fidiiiayiiaelialleDge JOHN KENNEDY Leaves no stone unturned. DANIEL KING Grant me an honest face or grant me none. GARY KRUBSACK Nothing succeeds like MIKE LEGGINGTON Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. CAROLYN LEWIS Those who do not com- plain are never pitied. MARTHA MILES A genius we find here, never worries or fears. PATRICIA MCQUEEN Sweetness is her contri- bution to the world. ESTHER MATHAI Dark brown eyes are dangerous things and sometimes keep you from growing wings. ALAN MILLER Work and play don ' t mix , . . so I don ' t work. P NOLAND MAYO His abilities are hidden to him, but apparent to everyone else. MICHAEL MELONSON The easiest and best way to expand the chest is to have a big heart. SUSAN MILLER A bubbling personality is her defense in life. 11 ROLAND MAYO I have a two- tracked mind. . .sports and girls. ' DALE! ■Here I am stay. PAUL MILLS I work, work, work, but where are the results. LESLIE Stetaileai t iiM DALE MINER SANDRA MOSS RONALD MUND VIRGINIA MUNDY Here I am and here I She has found her life ' s The mark he leaves will Live happy in the midst stay. greatest joy. not soon be forgotten. of pleasure. SUE NEILSON Big of heart, small of size; when you know her she ' s a prize. KATHLEEN O ' DONNELL Her quiet beauty shall not soon be forgotten, w 1 r 1 1 yy 1 MANUEL PACHECO Here is found one of our young world ' s best. PLACIDO PACHECO He crosses every bridge as he comes to it. URIA PARKS All great men are dying and I ' m not feeling so well myself. PAUL PETERS Point me Ln the right direction and shove. ORMAL PHELPS The experience he has acquired will prove valu- able for his future. r ' P 0r iM NORA PARISH A friendly smile greets all who look her way. GAYLORD PARKER His sense of humor will carry him far. JOHN PEREZ Quiet most of the time, but catch him off guard ! SUSAN PLUMMER DONALD PORTER It ' s the little ones that Good looks and true friend- do the big things. ■KseofiiBioivnll JUDY PRESSON The joy of living is re- flected in her smile. ROBERT RANDALL A little learning is a dangerous thing. JOSEPH RICO Thinking you ' re thinking is no sign you ' re thinking. BONNIE RAWLINGS She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Cf RON RHODES His talents are unending, and his smile winning. MARGARET RICO Big things happen to little people. JOANNE RIVERA She knows the path her life will follow. ' — MICHAEL RIVERS Because he doesn ' t talk much is no sign he has nothing to say. DARRELL ROBERTS A friend to the human race. ROY ROBERTS The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. i v, HERMELINDA ROBLES So quiet you hardly know she ' s there. BETTY RODERICK A small person with a big heart. JAMES RODERICK When the sun shineth, make hay. PEDRO ROMERO Why hurry, I ' ve got all day. i ;;£- h lEUNDS Hiesijieii BERTHA ROSBOROUGH There ' s a sparkle hidden deep in her ebony eyes. JOHN ROSS He ' s quiet until you get to know him. MARK ROUNDS An honest man ' s work is the noblest of all. r. KAREN ROUNSAVILLE She ' s a closed book to all but a few. ROBERT RUND A nice guy and a good sport makes a real good friend. STEVEN RUSHER Talent repeats, genius creates. Pat as; 1 got all LELAND SCOTT The style is the man himself. BARBARA SEGNA The reward of a thing well done is to have done DAN SEGNA We are content to follow when he leads the way. LARRY SELF I have a grand memory for forgetting. JAMES SHIPP A brave man struggling in the storm of fate. GARY SMITH To be awake is to be alive. sUVDiROSli :j;eat repeats, JOYCE SMITH ' Pert as a pixie. JUANITA SMITH You can never plan the future by the past. MARSHA SMITH What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? GIL SOTO Easy to get along with, always making friends everywhere. JOHN STARKS ELESA STEWART PATRICA SWENTZEL LARRY TIPTON GWENWAl He gave the people of In every aspect her per- My mind ' s made up, and A handsome smile is his ' neonlyw his best. sonality glows. only I know who can change passport through life. i;:r.;; the on STEVE TOTH Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn ' t do. SMITH TURNER A quiet type of guy with sensible down-to-earth ways. have 1 nsM i STANLEY TWIT.TY GINNY VILLALOVOS Why take life seriously She excels all women in . . . You ' ll never get out the beauty of her locks. of it alive. LINDA VON MOOS A friendly smile greets all who look her way. CURTIS WASHINGTON Provides humor and laughter for his fellow friends. J meiiiiiisisiiis GWEN WATTS ' The only reward of i virtue: the only way to have a friend is to be one SHEILA WEATHERFORD In silence also there ' s a worth that brings no risk. ' RODNEY WICKLIFFE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ROBERT WILEY He enriches the hearts of others. MKE WILKERSON I grow old learning something new every day. BARBARA WILLLAMS An attractive person with a lively manner. ' ,; i 1 •- M w V _-_ -JBilP W _, A .ICS WASHINGTON PAT WILLIAMS She leads the world in song. PATSY WILLIAMSON The world is her heart. DEBORAH WRIGHT Sincerity shines in her face. ROSE ZORRERO Always a friendly word to all. t SENtOR DENISE BANKS PATRICIA BARNETT MARY BARRAZA NANCY BIEDEBACH J V Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Prin. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; De- bate Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Letterwomen 2, 3; FTA 2; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; AFS 3; Drama Club 2; FHA 2, 3. JUDY BOGAN HRR 1; Pep Club 2; Pep Club VP 2; Debate Club 2; FHA 2; Ann. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2; World Aff. Forum 2; GAA 2; Comm. Act- ivities 3; Drama Club 3; Home- coming Prin. 3; Stu. Coun. 3. GARY BRAND Track 1; Wrestling 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Lettermen 1, 2, 3; Comm. Boys Ath. 3. TRAVIS BRASWELL Football 1, 2; Lettermen 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class VP 3. TIM BRIDGEMAN JANEIL BRYANT LLOYD BRYANT Wrestling 2. JOHN BUCHKO Track 1; JV Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 3; Baseball 3. ROBIN A BURROWS Drama Club 2; Debate Club 2; GAA 2, 3; AFS 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Songleader 3; Stu. Coun. 3. EDWIN BUTLER CSF 1. 2, 3; AFS 1, 3; Scribe 2, 3; Debate Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2; For. Lang. Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; News- paper Ed. 2, 3. ICELEE BYRD FHA 1; AFS 2. 3; Club 2,3. Girls Service LYNNE CARTER Science Club 1; Debate Club 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; FTA 2, 3; FTA Sec ' y Treas. 3. VALERIE CHATMAN Sign Carrier 2; AFS 2, 3; Girls Service Club VP 3. JACQUELINE COLLINS GAA 1; FHA 1. 2; Girls Service Club 2, 3, AFS 3; Drill Team 3. MIKE CONWELL ERNEST CORTEZ JEFF CRABTREE JV Football 2; FFA 2; Track 2; Football 3; Lettermen 3; Base- ball 3. PRISCILIANO CURIEL CINDY CURTIS GAA 1. 2; Pep Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; FTA CINDY CURTIS GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; FT A 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Humanities 3; Ann. Staff 3. DON CURTIS FFA 2, 3; FFA Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3. JOANNE DAVIS RODNEY DAVIS ROBERT DE LA CRUZ AFS 3; Reading Club 2,3; World Aff. Forum 2; For. Lang. Club 2. EBIE EDWARDS SALLY ESPINOZA Pep Club Pres. 3. PRISCILLA ESTRADA HRR 1; Drill Team 1; GAA 3. ANDREW EVANS Wrestling 2; Lettermen 2, 3; FFA 3; Interact 3. KAYE EVANS Class Sec ' y 1; CSF 2; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; FTA 1. 2, 3; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1; GAA 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Class Pres. 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Sec ' y Stu. Coun. 3; Honor Guard 2. 2,3; 46 M NDQC PEGGY FINDLEY JOHN FITZGERALD CLIFFORD FOGLER Baseball 1, 2, 3; HRR 1; AFS 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Let- termen 1, 2, 3; Comm. Safety 2; Stu. Coun. 2. DANIEL FRAZIER Football Mgr. 1; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1. DOUGLAS GARDENLAS CATHERINE GARDNER JOE GRACL Football 3. DONALD GRAVITT FFA 1. JEANNE HARREL GAA 1, 2, 3; Farmeretts 1, 2, 3; Farmeretfs Pres. 3; For. Lang. Club 2; CSF2; World A ff. Forum 2; AFS 3; Stu. Coun. 3. THOMAS HARRIS IRMA HAWKINS LINDA HAZE DONNA HENDRY GAA 1; FTA 2; AFS 2; Reading Club 2, 3; Girls Service Club 2, 3; Honor Guard 2; AFS 3. GERI HIGUERA Drill Team 1. FA YE HOBBS JOEL HODGE LINDA HOLMES AFS 1, 2, 3; Girls Service Club 2, 3; Girls Service Club Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Scribe 2, 3. SANDRA HUMBLE Drama Club 1; Tennis Mgr. 1; Letterwomen l , 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Letterwomen Pres. 2, 3; Sign Carrier 2; Tennis 2, 3; World Aff. Forum 2; GAAVP3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3. DAN INGALLS Science Club Pres. 1; For. Lang. Club 1; FFA 1; Drama Club 1; Football 2; Interact 2; Honor Guard 2; Track 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Comm. Community Service 3. KATHY JACKSON CAROL JACOB ESTELLE JEFFERSON Drill Team 1, 2. 3; AFS 1. 2. 3; Science Club 1, 2; Comm. Fine Arts 2; Debate Club 2; Tennis 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Comm. Pep 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3. SANDRA JENNELS AFS 2, 3; AFS Sec ' y 2, 3; De- bate Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Girls Service Club 3. RUTH JOHN FHA 1, 2, 3; Reading Club 2; GAA 2. 3; FHA Historian 2. MEL JONES Band 2, 3; Interact 3; Interact VP 3; Honor Guard 2. WILLIE JONES JOHN KENNEDY DANIEL KING FFA 1; Football Mgr. 1; Track Mgr. 1; Lettermen 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball Mgr. 2; Track Mgr. 2. GARY KRUBSACK FFA 2, 3; ASB VP 3. SANDRA LAUDA GAA 2, 3; AFS 3; Class Sec ' y 3. MICHAEL LEGGINGTON CAROLYN LEWIS PATRICIA MCQUEEN HRR 1; Pep Club 2; Pep Club Treas. 2; FHA 2; Debate Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2; FTA 2, 3. ESTHER MA THAI AFS 3; Drill Team 3. NOLAND MAYO HRR 1; JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3. 47 ROLAND MAYO JV Football 1; JV Baseball ; Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3. MICHAEL MELOWSON Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Comm. Domain 2; Stu. Coun. 2. KLARTHA MILES Honor Guard 2; Reading Club 3; Class Sec ' y 3; CSF Sec ' y 3. ALAN MILLER SUSAN MILLER GAA 1, 2, 3; ASB Sec ' y 2; Pep Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; Letter- women 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; GAA Pres. 3; FTA 3. PAUL MILLS DALE MINER LESLIE OFFUTT GAA 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Ann. Asst. Ed. 2; Debate Club 2; FHA 2; World Aff. Forum 2; GAA Historian 2; AFS 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Ann. Editor 3; Stu. Coun. 3. DIANE O ' LAVERTY JV Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2; FHA 2; AFS 2. 3. STEVEN OLYER GAYLORD PARKER Football 1; Track 3; Band 3. LINDA PACHECO Drill Team 1, 2, 3. MANUEL PACHECO JV Basketball 2; FFA 2; Debate Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Lettermen 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Class Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3. URLA PARKS JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Band Pres. 3; Lettermen 3. JOHN PEREZ PAUL PETERS Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; HRR2; J V Basketball 2; Basketball 3. ORMAL PHELPS SUSAN PLUMMER Comm. Activities 2; GAA 2; Drama Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Stu. Coun. 2. DONALD PORTER AFS 2, 3; AFS Sec ' y 3. JOE RICO JDCHAERl DAffiLlliO mmm BEmHODi fFA2,3, SANDY MOSS Drama Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Letterwomen 2, 3; World Aff. Forum 2; Pep Club 2; Farmeretts 2. PLACIDO PACHECO Track 1. JUDY PRESSON FTA 2; Debate Club 2; Letter- women 2, 3; Drama Club 3; GAA Sec ' y-Treas. 3. ROBERT RANDALL 52; Foo: AFS 3; RON MUND Football 3. VIRGINIA MUNDY KATHLEEN O ' DONNELL NORA PARISH FHA 1; GAA 1; Stu. Coun. 2; Comm. Publicity 2; Asst. Ed. Newspaper 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Girls Service Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; AFS 2, 3; HRR3; Ann. Art Ed. 3. BONNIE RAWLINGS GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Homecoming Prin. 1, 2, 3; FHA Sec ' y 2; Debate Club 2; FTA 2; Class Sec ' y 2; Song- leader 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 3. WERT Hoi HBJI; Bajii tetffin 1, 2 fceban2,; Iiitttact2. 48 DON REED RONALD RHODES JV Football 1; FFA 1; Baseball 2. JOE RICO MARGARET RICO Drill Team 2, 3. JOANNE RIVERA MICHAEL RIVERS Football 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3. DARRELL ROBERTS ROY ROBERTS HERMELINDA ROBLES BETTY RODERICK JAMES RODERICK FFA 2, 3. PEDRO ROMERO JOHN ROSS HRR2; Football 3. BERTHA ROSBORDUGH AFS 3; Girls Service Club 3. MARK ROUNDS KAREN ROUNSAVTLLE ROBERT RUND HRR 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Let- termen 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Interact 2. STEVE RUSHER Humanities 3. BARBARA SEGNA AFS 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; CSF 2, 3; CSF Treas. 2; Honor Guard 2; Debate Club 2; Reading Club 2; World Aff. forum 2; Comm. Finance 3; Stu. Coun. 3. DAN SEGNA FFA 1, 2, 3; FFA Treas. 1; FFA VP2; CSF 1, 2, 3; CSF Pres. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Gual 2; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; ASB Pres. 3. LELAND C LELAND SCOTT Baseball 1, 2; Lettermen 1, 2, 3. LARRY SELF JAMES SHIPP KAREN SILVAS GAA 1, 2. GARY SMITH Baseball 2, 3. JOYCE SMITH JUANITA SMITH Mascot 2. MARSHA SMITH GAA 1; AFS 1, 2, 3; AFS Pres. 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; FTA 2; Debate Club 2; Honor Guard 2; Girls State 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GIL SOTO Tennis 2; Drama Club 2. DALE SPEIGNER JOHN STARKS ELESA STEWART GAA 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Debate Club 2; FTA 2, 3; Letterwomen 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Songleader 3. PATRICLA SWENTZEL World Aff. Forum 2; Debate Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Drama Club Sec ' y 3; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Cheerleader 3; Stu. Coun. 3. ETHEL THOMAS Drama 1; GAA 3; World Aff. Forum 2. LARRY TIPTON Class Pres. 1, 2; Stu. Coun. 1, 2; Lettermen 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; World Aff. Forum 2. STEVEN TOTH Football 2, 3; Lettermen 2, 3. SMITH TURNER STANLEY TWITTY GINNY VILLALOVOS JV Cheerleader I; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; AFS Stu. 2; Drama Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2; Debate Club 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Let- terwomen 2,3; AFS 2, 3; FHA 3. 49 1 LINDA VON MOOS Drill Team 2; Pep Club 3; AFS 3; Cheerleader 3. CURTIS WASHINGTON GWEN WATTS Class VP 1; FTA 2, 3; FTA Pres. 2; Pep Club 2; Debate Club 2; World Aff. Forum 2. SHEILA WEATHERFORD Drill Team 1; Sign Carrier 2; Reading Club 2, 3; Girls Service Club 2,3. RODNEY WICKLIFFE ROBERT WILEY Track 1. 2, 3. MIKE WILKERSON JV Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; Debate Club 2; Band 2; Lettermen 2, 3; Track 2; FTA 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. BARBARA WILLIAMS Gills Service Club 2, 3. JAMES WILLL MS PATRICL WILLL«iMS PATRICIA WILLIAMSON JV Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2; AFS 2; Tennis 2; FTA 2, 3; FTA Sec ' y 3. DEBORAH WRIGHT Class Treas. 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; CSF2, 3; CSF Treas. 2; Reading Club 2; Reading Club VP 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Guard 2; ASB Treas. 3. ROSE ZORRERO Drill Team 1, 2. 3. 50 51 BOVS ' Start Timothy Robertson LIBERAL ARTS AWARD Edwin Butler i R I OF P HOMEMAKING AWARD Nancy Biedebach MATHEMATICS AWARD Dan Segna BUSINESS AWARD Gwen Watts SCIENCE AND MATH AWARD Martha Miles V ERiCA 54 A.S.B. OmCERS Under the competent and able leadership of A.S. B. President Dan Segna, the Student Council has ac- complished most of its goals set at the Student Council workshop, held at Camp Lawler August 30-September 1. They have well represented the student body. 3 ! ii i A.S.B. PRESIDENT DAN SEGNA VICE-PRESIDENT Gary Krubsack SECRETARY Kaye Evans TREASURER Deborah Wright 56 } Comm. of Domain Tom Surbrook Comm. of Fine Arts Delma Walker Comm. of Publications Vicki Smith Comm. of Safety John Montes Comm. of Girls Comm. of Community Comm. of Boys Athletics Service Athletics Becky White Dan Ingalls Gary Brand 57 EL PERRTSfTO SpFP One doesn ' t realize the work and time spent in publishing an annual un- til he takes part in the huge effort of scheduling pictures, assigning write- ups, arranging last minute layouts, and finally, hopefully awaiting tlie finished product in June. We hope that this year all our efforts have paid off, and we may present to you the best El Perrisito ever. SlZlFF Page 58, MIDDLE: Leslie, Assistant Business Manager Laurie Steen, and Miss Day review a past annual. BOTTOM, L-R: Copy Editor Gayle Field and Classes Editor Cindy Curtis take notes. Art Editor Nora Parish sketches thoughtfully. Page 59, MIDDLE: Leslie explains her job to her Assistant Editor, Vicki Smith. BOTTOM L-R: Busy typist Monica Offutt receives instructions from Miss Day. Photographer Tom Surbroo!: and his assistant, Mike Hibdon, critically view a negative. i£jQia m ROW 1 L-R; S. Espinoza, J. Harrel, L. Holmes, D. Friedrichsen, M. Hibdon, N. Biedebach, M. Albert. ROW 2: E. Stewart, M. Smith, E Rawlings, M. Pacheco, S. Rawlings, S. Miller, L. Lovett, L. Offutt. ROW 3: M. Biedebach, R. Burrows, J. Parks, L. Steen, L. Von Moos, G. Villalovos, L. Wilson. t! R£FRE£EMZjnVE£ ROW 1 L-R: B. Roderick, C. Ishida, R. Curtis, C. Connal, G. Smith, S. Radke, S. Wilson. ROW 2: J. Dudeck, L. Moss, S. Rose, C. Chambers, Y. Afner, N. Parish, K. Goedhart. ROW 3: G. Black, A. Evans, L. Wilson, P. Peters, T. Harris. A.I ' lieiiiidEeE, ' , ' jnn, l. Oitt, C.S.P. ROW 1 L-R: L. Moss, C. Ishida, R. Wright, T. Robertson, S. Segna, S. Lucki. ROW 2: J. Dudeck, D. Segna, L. Hunsaker, C. Starne , M. Squier. ROW 3: J. Buchanan, D. Wright, G. Field, L. Johnson. caul, G. Sni, I, i, toe, C. )W3:G, jlack, =. ROW 1 L-R; J. Harrel, L. Holmes, V. Chatman, M. Smiih, E. Mathai, G. Villalovos, D. Curtis, C. Fogler, J. Bogan, K. Evans. ROW 2: P. Chapman, L. Off utt, T. Robertson, L. A C. , Archibek, J. Smith, B. Rawlings, N. Parish, S. Jennels, I. Byrd. ROW 3: D. Hendry, R. De La Cruz, L. Von Moos, R. Burrows, L. Steen, N. Biedebach, E. Stewart, M. Grace. ROW 4: L. Bean, G. Field, R. Archibek, V. Smith, E. Jefferson. LETTERWO UEN ROWl L-R E. Stewart, J. Presson, C. Curtis, S. Miller, N. Biedebach, L. Johnson, L. Moss. LETTER CEfJ ROW 1 L-R Tipton, Fogler, Hadee, Mayo, Mayo, Harris, Rund, Brand, Mund, Dona- hoe. ROW 2: Braswell, Gracia, Ross, Archibek, Stamp, Lauda, Parks, Harris, Ingalls ROW 3: Pacheco, Brown, Freidrichsen, Leggington, Robles, Wilkerson, Rivers, Parker. ROW 4: Goedhart, Peters, Davis, Rounds, Martin, Cadena, Mora. Ftp m FUfURE ROW 1 L-R R, Curtis, L. Moss, E. Stewart, R. Burrows, B. Segna, L. Carter, M. Hibdon. ROW 2: Miss Elario, P. McQueen, S. Miller, C. Ishida, S. Altemus, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, I. Hawkins. ROW 3: G. Wans, P. Williamson, R, Wright, S. Espinoza, N. Parish, F. Hobbs, V. Washington. ROW 4: K. Evans, C. Shores, M. Squier, D. King, D. Walker, J. Baldwin, B. Price. PEP OUB ROW 1 L-R N. Parish, S. Espinoza, Y. Afher, M. Biedebach, M. Albert, P. Clark, S. Brengman, C. Ishida, J. Cordova. ROW 2: L. Johnson, T. Harris, N. Biedebach, R. Burrows, L. Von Moos, J. Smith, M. Keischnick. ROW 3: P. Peters, L. Steen, S. Wilson, V. Smith. f AA. ROW 1 L-R: Stewart, Steen, Biedebach, Biedebach, Albert, Scott, Haze, Presson, Miller, Johnson, Hawkins, Washington, Rund, Curtis, ROW 2: Ishida, Rawlings, Giardinelli, Offutt, Smith, Starnes, Direux, Altemus, Afner, Hobbs, White, Walker. ROW 3: Lauda, Rawlings, Smith, Hunsaker, Clark, Soto, Jefferson, Wickcliff, Hockenberry, Grace, Connal, Moss. ROW 4: Walker, Hughes, Smith, Elliot, Bixler, Squier, Harrel. SaENCE OUB ROW 1 L-R: M. Burton, L. Holmes, D. Talkovic. oil, Wite, Wate. ■z. Wickliff, DRAMA OUB ROW 1 L-R: L. Tipton, C. Fogler, L. Archibek, S. Squier, J. Scott. C. Baumunk, D. Bellinger. ROW 2: I. Gardner, I. Hawkins, L. Haze, D. Walker. [ Jc i r ROW 1 L-R: P. FUnn, C. Baumunk, D. Hendry, S. Hines, L. Johnson, L. Lovett, K. Jackson, B. Roderick. ROW 2: R. De La Cruz, R. Martin, K. Goedhart, P. Peters, D. Miner, C. Carson, L. Wilson. OUB mmmmimm F.HA ROW 1 L-R: J. Soto, R. John, C. Direux, S. Altemus, N. Biedebach, V. Washington, P. Clark. ROW 2: G. Villalovos. C. Marte. P.P k. ROW 1 L-R: J. Roderick, D. Curtis, J. Harrel, T. Ellison, S. Segna, G. Zeiders, C. Baumunk, S. Lee. ROW 2: M. Luker, D. Miner, E. Gouthier, D. Segna, T. Braswell, J. Seymour, L. Moss. ROW 3: Mr. Fowle, R. Wickcliffe, G. Krubsack, A. Evans, S. Wilson, C. Gilbert. m m 1 -A- ' tm GIRLS SERVICE CLUB ROW 1 L-R: D. Hendry, L. Holmes, S. Jenneb, V. Chatman, S. Espinoza. ROW 2: C. Gardner, B. Williams, N. Parish, I. Byrd, J. Collins. fNTERACr ROW 1 L-R; A. Evans, R. Curtis, J. Hodge, D. Talkovic, M. Burton. ROW 2: M. Wilkerson, M. Jones, M. Hibdon, D. Ingalls. ROW 1 L-R J. Dudeck, S. Lucki, J. Stiner, L. Holmes, J. Findley, R. Guymon. ROW 2 JtlCliy PyjlpCO, L-R P. Chapman, N. Parish, K. Jackson, V. Merritt. m MUMANmes ROW - L-R S, Rusher, C. Curtis, G. Field. :, .■T.TMa 30K 2 I «: ' CHORUS |Upt£D CHORUS ROW 1 L-R Mr. Williams, Gardner, John, Presson, Richards, Pacheco, Villegas, Roderick. ROW 2 L-R Rowles, Mundy, White, Von Moos, Torres, Radke. ROW 3 L-R Von Moos, Hobbs, Major, Jennels, Godfrey, Espinoza, Gordon. ROW 1 L-R Mr, Williams, Hartman, Morris, Gunderson, Elias, Dillon, McAllister, Wickliffe, Williams, Soils. ROW 2 L-R Lee, Rounds, Gardner, Deitschman, Smith, Richardson, Hobbs, Elliot, Espinoza, Parks. ROW 3 L-R Kearney, Chambers, Clark, Banks, Ingalls, Westbrook, Duncan, Cordova, Archibek, Archibek. ROW 1 L-R T. Harris, C. Buechner, B. Harris, S. Love, F. Pacheco, Y. Afner, B. Jennels, J. I J Dunham, J. Parks. ROW 2 L-R J. Starks, J. Hodge. R. Middleton, K. Smith, S. Rawlings, R. Hadee, M. Anderson, L. Davis. ROW 3 L-R D. Culverson, M. Mora, J. Ross, M. Leggington, G. Black, A. Cadena, F. Diaz. MASOore Our lively mascots, Margaret Richardson and Martha Dillon, supplied that added touch of humor to our rallies and games. 70 •«, 3. letsels, I, :, i Siiiliiigs, I 1.VI.18 JV. L-R MaPcy Biedebach, Phyllis Smith, Mendy Albert, Pat Clark. DR LL ROW 1 L-R: T. Avila, Y. Pacheco, R. Castell, C. Villegas, R. Pena, V. Washington, L. Wickcliffe, N. Pacheco. ROW 2: E. Mathai, S. Altemus, M. Barraza, L. Pacheco, M. King, C. Marks, J. Collins, D. Banks, E. Williams, E. Jefferson. S0NGt AE3ERe ELESA STEWART ROBINA BURROWS BONNIE RAWLINGS 72 yii) CWEERl ADERg - - V - I.IN ' DA ' (TN MOOS GINNY VILLALOVOS LAURIE STEEN NANCY BIEDBACH PAT SWENTZEL PEPSOLWD ill FWrWER P PH Sophomores Laurie Hunsaker and Mary Squier gorge tliemselves in their attemps to gain activity points for tlieir class in the Cupcake-Eating Contest. Left - This is our mighty basketball team ' Our five peppy cheerleaders pose after a rally. OW.TWOS Gabby students in Mr. Grant ' s sixth period class. ' n ' Ginny Villalovos and Carol Marks are more interested in Sandy Humble ' s homework than in their sewing projects. Debbie Wright is one of our more studious seniors. m SCROCL DAVC IS9ll.:: ;S| IKS ■i ' i: Senior bench-warmers: Lynne Carter, Gwen Watts. Susan Miller and Patsy Williamson. iJi , iioieS Sophomore cuties pose before an effigy of Mr. Crane . Mr. Beeson in one of his benevolent moods. ' UONC CLUB QQAV CONJTKT Jeff Crabtree, 1st place UONC CUB SPE£CR CONTEST L - R Dan Ingalls, Karen Silvas, winner Joel Hodge, Sandra Humble, Manuel Pacheco. f1 FOREIGN E50CH4NSe STUDENT ESTHER MAlWt Esther Mathai started her year in the United States as an A. F. S. student in Ferris Union High School. Throughout this year she has made many lasting friendships, both in and out of school. Esther is a representative of Bangalore, India. She likes Ferris and has found American people to be very friendly. Esther is an interesting, outgoing, friendly person, eager to learn about our way of life, here in the United States. She is a person of varied interests. Esther has brought a glimpse of a foreign culture into the lives of the people of Ferris Valley. We have all profited greatly from her stay with us. ■flqpp HOMECOMING QUEEN 1966 Bonnie Rawlings SENIOR PRINCESS Judy Bogan Above: Queen Bonnie smiles happily after her coronation. Right: The Homecoming Dance open to both alumni and student body, was a huge success. Bottom: Ka±y crowns Bonnie as escorts Jon Motte and John Buchko look on. ' TWOCENTURJESOPFi Homecoming week this year was filled with all the traditions that make it one of the hi lighis of the school year. The week ' s activities included rallies, Slave Day, Spirit Day, Powder-Puff Foot- ball Game, climaxed by the parade and game Friday. The Seniors won Sweep- jUlieiniiliW litOCOII I m 1 I 84 m ■ =7 B£ parade aii ' SeEOB von Sweep- OPFR£EDO U stakes with their float, Symbols of Freedom. Bonnie Rawlings was crowned Queen during halftime. A dance followed, attended by both alumni and students. This Homecoming will bring back memories for years to come. Above: Interact Members David Talkovic, Chris White, and Mel Jones march in Homecoming parade. Left: Prize-winning Sophomore float, Let Freedom Ring; ' Bottom: 1965 Home- coming Queen Kathy Garat looks wistful after crowning her suc- cessor, Bonnie Rawlings. UR . Mr. Crane was presented on March 10, 1967 in the Ferris Union High School gym. The Drama, Music, and Physical Education departments combined to make this pro- Above: Jill Scott, as Kathy von Tassel, doesn ' t seem to agree with Ike Crane (Andy Evans). iiciiofi a Left: Don ' t seem so shocked. . , his ideas aren ' t that revolutionary! iniacn CRANB. duction such a memorable success. The lead parts were played by Jill Scott and Andy Evans in this modern version of Washington living ' s tale of Sleepy Hollow. Above: Delma Walker leads the chorus of Mr. Crane in song. Right: Keep talking, Ike, you 11 get your point across yet. His BOMMrt RAWUNSe I Joyce Smith . -fr-v: 1 Valerie Chatman MiQC PeRJRiC COMTEOZVNJIS Preliminaries for choosing a Miss Perris Valley to represent our community at the annual Indio Date Festival began December 15, 1966. Seven local beauties vied for the title. Yet, only one could be chosen, and Bonnie Rawlings gained the honor. Robina Burrows Kathy O ' Donnell Elesa Stewart CA APJQCAF ' omK n A RUG ED C CON . . . I The Panthers started out the season appearing a strong contender for the DAL champion ship. Our hard fighting team, led by co-captains Mike Rivers and Gary Brand, downed both Notre Dame and Aquinas in preliminary games, showing a great running ability. Going into league play we had a 2-1 won- loss record; and expected to increase our wins against our league opponents. The DAL was strong this year, how- Coach 0 Doherty ' ' - - ° gh mighty on both offense and defense, was not able to score a victory over the other teams. The Panthers finished up the season with an overall record of 2-6. Though j mmk i M occupied the cellar position of the DAL, we came away knowing that we fought as hard as we could. Coach Bottom Moving to block an advancing opponent is Larry Archibek (17). % V 92 m Tackle Ron Mund (70) and End Mike Leggington (82) pursue a speedy Beaumont ball carrier. In on the tackle are Ends Larry Archibek (17) and Mike Wilketson (80). r 5 . m. p i TOP ROW, L-R: Mike Leggington, Dan Brown, John Stamp. MIDDLE, L-R: Armand Cadena, Bob Rund. BOTTOM, L-R: Ron Mund, Lonnie Davis, Doug Gardenias. ■«i r — — ' -R - ' iL V ft 1 kStSHH SOOREBOaRD m F PERRIS 6- NOTRE DAME w p- - PERRIS 6-48 SAN MARCOS K . PERRIS 21- AQUINAS PERRIS 18-38 ELSINORE r ' PERRIS 0-26 MORENO T. PERRIS 0- 7 RIM OE THE WORLD ' ?■■ ' . PERRIS 0-28 BEAUMONT t PERRIS 13-27 S AN JACINTO ' . {■: Jb ' Lall Hams OUR mVJN( JUNIOR VAROfV Our sharp-shooting basketball team this year, led by Coach Robertson, made it again to CIF. placing second in the De Anza League, the Panthers were eligible for the CIF play-offs. The first CIF game was played against Ontario Christian and Perris came out ahead 63- 58. The Panthers hosted Katella next and re- mained in the CIF play-offs by a close score of 54-52. p., .. ...,-,.... — , — „ .. „„„..,„ p.jj ( -R -R -Rj I With thoughts of victory, the Perris Panthers then faced Bassett. But the Panthers were de- feated by a heart- breakingly close score of 59- 63. The final scoreboard was 17 wins to 9 losses. Thanks to the outstanding leadership of Coach Robertson and the teamwork and ability of the Panthers, Perris enjoyed another exciting basketball season. WARREN STONE QCGR£BOflRD 53 48 61 46 84 58 45 53 59 58 50 40 100 Norte Vista Orange Glen Carlsbad Poway Norte Vista Fallbrook Indio Needles Corona Beaumont Notre Dame San Jacinto 52 55 63 66 54 61 41 54 55 79 43 73 52 48 40 52 44 50 71 63 57 54 45 59 Elsinore Moreno Rim of the World Beaumont San Jacinto Elsinore Moreno Rim of the World Beaumont Ontario Christian Katella Bassett 38 52 41 73 76 36 27 42 63 58 52 63 P COACH MARTIN DENNIS MILLER DON FRIEDRICHSEN MANUEL PACHECO f- vuzetiv The Panthers ' baseball team looks forward to a very successful 1967 season. Coach Ken Martin, an eight year veteran, leads the team into league play, eager for a try at the De Anza League Championship this year. If the first few GARY SMITH DAN BROWN MIKE LUKER R CE ALt games are any indication of the rest of the season, it looks as though the Panthers will have an exciting season. The eagerness and stamina displayed by our team and coach will certainly provide for an interesting year. JUNIOR PARKS THELBERT ROBERTS ARMAND CADENA LARRY TIPTON TIM ROBERTSON MIKE WILKERSON CLIFF FOGLER 7 Above - Gary Smith watches with interest, his teammates practice. February 28 March 3 March 6 March 10 March 28 March 31 April 4 April 7 April 11 April 14 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 16 Mike Luker, Thelbert Roberts, and Manuel Pacheco take time out from their game to scowl at the camera. 104 %L SCHEDULE Notre Vista Aquinas Notre Dame Aquinas Elsinore Moreno Rim of the World Beaumont San Jacinto Elsinore Moreno Rim of the World Beaumont San Jacinto Elsinore Moreno Rim of the World Beaumont San Jacinto Above - Cliff Fogler demonstrates his batting form as Coach Martin looks Armand Cadena and Junior Parks are two members of Coach Martin ' s fine team. 105 WAOc One of the strongest sports at Perns High is track, and our team never fails to collect many victories at meets throughout the season. This season, we are sure, will be no exception. Under the leadership of Coach McCullough, Ferris High will again be a tough contender in De Anza League track. ROW 1 L-R: R. Wiley. R. Hadee, F. Pacheco; ROW 2 L-R: G. Speigner, C. Kearney, M. Kane, R. Speigner. SWOTFUr DfSCUS ROW 1 L-R: M. Smith, J. Stamp, B. Harris; ROW 2 L-R: L. Davis, B. Martin, M. Mora. A 7RACI6 ROW 1 L-R: B. Harris, G. Spiegner, M. Smith. J. Stamp, R. Wiley, D. Gardenias; ROW 2 L-R: B. Martin, L. Davis, N. Mayo, R. Mayo, j. Starks, J. Gracia; ROW 3 L-R: M. Rounds, S. Love, M. Rivers, R. Wickliffe, M. Mora, L. Archibeck, R. Spiegner. L-R: L. Archibeck, B. Martin, R. Hadee, D. Gardenias, J. Gracia. MURDLERg ROW 1 L-R: R. Hadee, C. Chambers, L. Archibeck; ROW 2 L-R: S. Love, M. Rounds, R. Mayo. SCHEDULE S. Banks, C. Chambers March 3 Palm Springs March 10 Elsinore March 17 Moreno March 31 Rim of the World April 7 Beaumont April 14 San Jacinto April 21 DAL Preliminaries April 28 DAL Finals May 5 DVL - DAL Meet May 12 GIF Preliminaries May 19 GIF Semi-finals May 26 GIF, Southern Finals June 2.3 GIF State Meet I ROW 1 L-R C. Ghambers, D. Gulverson, M. Kane. ROW 2 L-R G. Allen, G. Gollins. U SWr AfJ ' SRH jy ROW 1 L-R B. Martin, J. Stamp, B. Harris, M. Mora. l£ fcji G J LC ' lWNlClGm 3AlMe« limiiiaiie! nj-Scaii miiieo Finals ttMea FIRST SINGLES Susan Miller RRST DOUBLES La Reeta Johnson Kathy Jackson ROW 1 L - R C. Starnes, M. Offutt, L. Hunsaker, M, Giardinelli. ROW 2 L - R B. Kane, L. Johnson, S. Miller, L. Johnson, K. Jackson, S. Humble, C. Curtis, S. Rawlings. f- T I fmmmmKKoxmtmKmemmmifmne- OmC ' AlUl£J CQ MODGRM DANCB i iliilr 1 S Tft -r ' flRjO RV POU DH -FUPP POOre LL LACRjOSS ff- ' i • JWt ' WWWWII W! ' ' ; - ' .T ' ? ffl ' .,- •- - - .. £ • ' •_ ' ..4 jf l ' K ' ADVERTISERS 112 SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK STAR MILLING COMPANY PERRIS LAND COMPANY VALLEY HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING KU ' I NUEVO WATER COMPANY FOR THE BEST BUYS GOOD HOPE AUCTION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 FINE PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL E. LAMBERT 3640 9th Street Riverside, California Phone 682-2547 115 RUFUS M. HOOK DODGE PEOPLE ' S STORE nisiif! WESTERN AUTO GRACE ANNA FLOWERS LAKESIDE CHEVROLET Tllflt Sit  ™ 0Tlr ' ' T(IPBfiT5 STEVE ' S AUTO PARTS NEWELL ' S RICHFIELD SUN CITY TEXACO 1 17 GOEDHARTS DAIRY PERRIS PROGRESS Ik. LAKEVIEW STORE CLARK ' S NURSERY N OS? As the years go by, we mm to this annual to recapture memories of our high school days. During these years we have matured--our ideas have been substantiated, influenced by our envi- ronment. In this annual one can see these years as a time of change--the sands of our lives being shifted in ways that will affect each of us in our future years. Your editor, CT xi cey I TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 120 ,.„,: .,